davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
MOTOR CLUBS ANNUAL RUN

Newport, Pa. June 19.-Seventy-
five members of the Newport Outing
Club in eighteen automobiles will
leave here tomorrow in the annual
run of the club to York, Pa. They
will start at 6 o'clock and expect to
arrive at York at IL a. m. They will
make stops at Carlisle, Boiling
Springs and Wellsville.
Use Men NeiTs Pain Exterlninator.-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
THE FEW

With PAS
stand awarded
acclaim why Cobb and Speaker regarded
a ana
hits 1SS is much than ball
FANCIEs
The
detail
Collins he
Yet he will almost
in
the cout
orb and naa breast The Giants fall
display
dash they were packing the park
Carl Morris has but Willard between heavy
weight crownExchange and
world dominion but America England France
arrived?
liable blow
hits. ' >
Samuel a
yet caught him loafing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
qtS@poyhhg{hf
cLGsz1zuadlRce
Association (New York Tribune)

Association (New York Tribune
What
thought
difference
might
A o. N-Member of the Almalgamated Order of Nuts
the
bad
proof that the athlete
SECOND WEDGE
500 q heavy
a greater crowd below
There
Foryhree it $50. Which is
mddng
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
HOTEL KENTUCKY
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.
3edfordSprings pa. Hotel & Baths
a MOUNTAIN PARK OLE 2nnn ACREs

In the picturesque Allegheny Mountains.
Modern resort hotel; cool, invigorating ell
mate; miles OF walks, bride paths and good
motor roads. Every indoor and outdoor diver
sion: every convenience.
Also Magnesia Baths. Mineral Waters that
dyal those OF famous European resorts
Every accommodation for motor tourists.
NOW OPEN. H. Z. Bemis, Mgr.
NJ. c. Sweeny. Asst. Mgr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
THE BIG PUSH

Figuring the 800 hit
unkssed
of
a
These figures shifted slightly
ball
at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Resorts
lrLANTIC CITY. \. ].
MILLER COTTAGE

o TO 10 \. Georgia Ave. Capacity 25O
Noted for its table. S1.50 TO 81 daily.
50 TO $40 weekly. Established 3S
NORWOODAa,Ff3kSa9RSyas Ark Rys. and Pdr,I1s Pa :
with Harrisburg visitors. Bathing
from hotel. So up weekly. Dancing.
w, R. SMITH,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

shows that I stand It real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and 1t helped me q lot.
I keep It in the house all the time and
recommend II" Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAUGH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
stations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

TODAY's EVENTS

All Souls Day.
The increased letter mail rates be-
come effective today.
The Republic of Panama today en-
tiers upon Its fifteenth year.
Representative jeanette Rankin Of
Montana is scheduled to speak today
before the convention of Wisconsin
teachers In Milwaukee.
Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary
Of the Treasury, who has been active
ly campaigning in behalf Of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan bond issue, enters
upon his 10th year today.
enhancing the War" is to be the
topic for discussion at a national con-
ference to be held in Philadelphia to-
day and tomorrow under the aus
pices of the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
:. WHAT THE KAISER KNOWS ],

The Governments food pledge asks
very little of the individual Ameri-
can. So little in fact that there is
grave danger the individual will over
look the importance of doing that lit
tie, day in and day out, over "a per-
iod, II necessary, of years.
But when the Kaiser heard Of this
food conservation by individual
Americans, he considered the move
ment such menace to German. VIC
tory that he spent large amounts Of
money and employed large numbers
of agents in this country to Illustrate
1t.
What is important enough for the
Kaiser to spend time and money to
prevent is important enough for ev-
cry individual American citizen to
help to accomplish. Food will win
the war; America must supply it.
But it is only by strict, painstaking,
daily attention to the Governments
very modest request that we Ameri-
cans can insure the success Of the
war food conservation campaign.
Each individuals part is so small as
to seem trivial, but the total, if every
one does his part, will be tremendous.
The Kaiser knows in his heart that
If every one of Americas 100 million
souls eats a pound less wheat -four a
week America will have badly need
ed extra 100000 bushels of wheat
to ship to its European allies
He knows that If each of us eats
one-third of an ounce less meat fats
every day we'll have $4,000 tons
more fats a year for the war.
He knows that il each of us eats an
ounce less meat a day we will have
100000 more meat animals every
year to feed our allies.
He knows that If each of us eats an
ounce less suger day we'll have l.
$4,000 tons more sugar a year.
He knows that If we individual
Americans DO save these things, Al
lied Europe's hungry will be fed and
kept contented in the fight against his
starving hordes; and that he, there
fore hasn't a chance to win the war.
He was smart enough to realize
that il his agents in this country
could sheer the food saving idea out
Of the individual Americans mind he
would stand a mighty good chance to
win the war.
DON'T LET THE KAISER TALK
YOU OUT OF DOING YOUR LITTLE
BIT OF FOOD CONSERVATION
DUTY EVERY DAY. During the week
OF October % join with the other mil
lions of Americans who by banding
together, each performing his own
small part, are going to ensure VIC
tory in the world war for democracy.
An authority estimates the number
of known languages and dialects at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE


No. II departs 5:35 a. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 9 departs 100 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 D. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives 9:45 a. m. daily ,ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 arrives 2:O5 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $3.50 p. m, Gaily ex-
cept Sunday.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

Lydia r. Ptnkham'S
Nv getsble Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and It straight
Iened me out In good
Ishape. Iwork nearly
|all the time, q We
live on . farm and I
Ihave four girls. I do
Jail my sewing and
other work with
their heln. an IL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

American Poultry Association special
ere Asac Mediterranean English Polish Hamburg French Game
Continental Classes
Medal for best Bantam in show.
Diploma old
Bantam, Water Fowl; Turkeys included
NoBes Female Show 100 pounds Puna Chicken Chowde by
Omar Dodson.
2-Be Show, Galvanized Coop by
Shaped Cockere subscription
American Poultry Journal by De Nuzie.
5Bes Shaped Pulet Ties by Charles Rosensten
SOC Packages Poultry Remedy
+.
pound Poultry
Wood & Son
Display, Hat by D. Hechinger
No Best Leghon Male pound Box Candy F. H. Taxe Co.
Packages Chenoweth Poultry
by Chenoweth Drug Co.
No l1-Best Duck Pair by Squlres- Brody
CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOLS
School Room registering the of their
$50 Photograph, given by J. T. Kackey Co.
registering
Chamber of Commerce Thursday November % before
IN $1,000
will be for completion both City and
the teacher scholars
privilege exhibit
attached to this card and hung the wall
SUGGESTIONS restrictions other than Of exhibit made
and scholars should the exhibit
hat hey will attractive to the judges.
Prize $780, Second Prize $500; Third Prize $780, Fourth PRICE,
Fifth Prize 800.
appear exhibition They will be listed Office and
given number
In the Domestic Science Department prize
soc for the second on sewing.
800 the second in baking
$10O SOC for the second in canning
exhibits will judgel according
by the different Domestic Science Teachers
given the school making the best exhibit OF
second and 81 for the third
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

More tobacco is smoked per head
in the United States than in any other
country except Holland.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
PREMIUM LIST
Of The Maye Tobacco Corn Fair the Liberty Warehouse
November A. 23 and a.

All exhibits will be judged Friday premiums Saturday All
exhibits except hrst prize exhibits tobacco and Departments
fair All exhibits
will be the exhibitors All exhibits
he exh
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
A Treatment
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until I took
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

An authority estimates the number
Of known languages and dialects at
3.424.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
CALLED BATTLE
CRY0F VICTORY
Diplomats Say Wilson's Mes.
sage Will Make Slogans
/. for Allies During War.
BIG SHOCK FOR AUSTRIA
Leaves No Loophole for Ger
many to Expect to Escape
Defeat and ReparatiOn.
Special Despafch TO THE srS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Entente diplo-
mats here regard the Presidents mes
sage as battle cry OF victory which
will be the Allies slogan from now un-
til the end Of the war. Few were pre-
pared for such definite demands upon
German autocracy. Ambassador Jusser-
and was so delighted with it that he
called this afternoon at the White House
to get an official copy OF 1t.
Particular Importance was attached in
diplomatic circles to the definite and con-
else manner in which the President made
victory over autocracy the one main OBJ
ject OF the immediate future. This is
regarded in line with the latest pro-
nouncements of Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Clemenceau.
The fact that the President now asks
for restitution and reparation for
wrongs done as we'll as a change of
irresponsible autocratic leaders In Ger
many Is regarded by the diplomats here
as decided advance along the lines Of
making Germany pay the full penalty for
her crimes against civilization. Here
tofore the President either has declined
to discuss the indemnity idea or has
even gone on record as against indem-
nifty. Now he makes reparation. which
1 10 announcer iCE iEste!I!H!ty, ~ V~'~S-
sary prerequisite to justice and peace.
In this view, it was pointed out at sew
eral embas ssies. the President is In ac-
cord with British and French statesmen.
The reference to Austria as vassal
of Germany coupled with the Presidents
expressed desire to save the Austrian
people from German domination was
noted. Taken in conjunction with the
; Presidents demand that justice and Sc
curity be guaranteed for the nations OF
the Balkan Peninsula. this portion Of the
address Is regarded ms likely TO have
great future weight. 1t may arouse un-
welcome aspirations among the peoples
now under the domination OF the Dual
Monarchy from Austria's viewpoint. It
is explained. but the President appar-
entity Is seeking to undermine this as
well as other phases Of autocratic power.
Diplomats say the message doubtless
will be a most unwelcome surprise TO the
autocratic leaders In Germany and Aus
tria. It leaves no loophole for Ger
! many's premature peace propaganda and
makes it clear that Germany must no,
expect to escape defeat in any circum.
stances. In this sense II breaks up any
forlorn hope that may have existed OF
an early peace or compromise, but
this, diplomats say. Is precisely what the
President intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
DEMANDS NO LETUP IN STRUGGLE
UNTIL AUTOCRACY IS CRUSHED
BIG PUBLICITY FEAT GIVES ;.
ADDRESS TO ALL COUNTRIES
Wilson's Exact Phrases Sent by Train, Phone, Tele-
graph, Cable and Wireless to Worlds Chief Cities
and Airmen Will Drop Copies in Foes Territory.

President Wilson's message TO Con-
gress yesterday was heralded through
out the world by tho United States Gov
eminent In what was probably the great
est publicity feat ever undertaken. Dis
tribution Of the message was directed
from New York by George Creel. chair
man of the Committee on Public Infor-
nation. and nearly every known means
Of munication-express train. tele-
phone. telegraph. wireless and subma-
rine cable-was employed in transmit
ting the address. translated into all of
the principal languages Of the world,
into practically every corner Of the CIV
ilized globe.
The Government undertook to see
that the newspapers Of all countries
obtained exact copies Of the message be-
cause OF the fate of other highly i'm
rortant addresses and state documents.
Heretofore there have been no govern
mental facilities provided for spreading
them broadcast, and no pains had been
taken TO see that they reached the peo-
pie OF the world In the form in which
the President had delivered them.
To overcome these difficulties and as
sure the message reaching all the world
in its original form Mr.. Creel made
elaborate plans. which were carried out
without a hitch by the use Of thousands
Of telephone. telegraph and wireless
operators. And by the employment OF
approximately $4,000 miles Of telegraph
and cable wires. Mr.. Creel received a
copy Of tho message in New York by
special messenger early yesterday. A
corps Of typists was put to work In a
locked room 90 make duplicate copies
Meanwhile. in another room. It wal
being translated into French and Span.
ish. These rooms were guarded as a
precaution against the contents Of the
message becoming public before the
President had delivered it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05

Upon receiving word from Washing
ton that President Wilson had begun the
delivery of his address. q corps Of tele-
graph and cable operators began the
task OF wiring the message broadcast
across the United States to San Fran
cisco. there to be relayed to Shanghai
and thence to Toxic and Peking; across
the Atlantic to London, where It was
picked UP and sent to the Continent. and
down the eastern coast of the United
States to Panama, where 1t was retrans-
mitted to Central and South American
oities.
At London and Paris the message had
been placed in tho hands Of the estab-
lished commercial and governmental
news agencies. From London a French
translation was sent to Paris. and Lon
don also served as a translation and re-
lay station for Stockholm. Christiania
and The Hague, and also filed the mes
sage to Algiers and northern African
points.
From Stockholm a copy Of the mes
at Petrograd. From Paris were served
Lisbon, Madrid, Rome and Berne.
New York sent the address direct to
South America. the most southern point
being Rio de Janeiro, over the cable
which runs by way Of Chile and Colon
Colon relayed It to Bogota. Valparaiso
Quito and Lima. Lima in turn for
warded It to La Paz and Valparaiso sent
1t to Santiago and Buenos Ayres. Colon
was the point from which the message
radiated throughout Central America. In
the absence Of news agencies with ex.
tensive connections In most parts OF
South and Central America. copies Of the
message were placed in the hands OF
American Ministers to those countries
for immediate release to newspapers and
distributing organizations in their turis.
dictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
GERMANS CEASE
DRIVE ON BYNG:;
LOSS TERRIFIC
Ground Regained at Sacri-
flee of Thousands of
Lives.
TANKS DID GOOD WORK
Both Sides Rest Following
Four Days Of Intense
Fighting.
TANKS DID GOOD WORK
ny PERRY ROBINSON.

Special Cobie DespatcA to THE Sun from the
London Ttmca
Copyright. 1911. all rights reserved.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE.
Dec. 4.-The great German counter Of
fensive here has ceased. The enemy
gained some ground and probably will
get more but he is spending thousands
OF lives to win acres which We took
without the loss Of hundreds. On these
terms he may continue to push and we
may continue to give ground. but the
great drive has missed its end.
One gets astounding pictures Of tie
fighting from men who went through
those amazing hours. One hears Of ma
chine gunners working thek weapons
until they became 20 hot that they
jammed or until all their ammunition
was used. Then they seized rifles and
used them until they also became too
hot.
One hears Of men firing steadily hour
after hour. using three or four rifles In
the course Of the day until dusk came,
and the strain relaxed they put their
heads down on their rife butts and
sobbed. One hears OF field guns firing
as last as tney COulu AT poiit oidhh
range into the masses Of Germans as
they came on until wave after wave OF
the enemy had melted and disappeared.
At Graincourt two Of our tanks went
around the village destroying the enemy
positions and capturing two field guns
They kept command of the village until
tho British infantry arrived. North OF
the Cambria road An enemy position was
holding out when one Of our tanks drove
in and compelled the surrender OF five
officers and seventy-hve men. A tank
helped greatly In the capture OF Bourbon
Wood.
At Cantaing tanks stormed . strong
position and killed many Germans
Others went to Anneux ahead Of the in.
fantry. One tank which was ditched
was converted by its crew Into a sta
| tionary fort and conducted q battle Of
It's own In which the bodies on the
ground showed II killed 100 Germans
! Another tank took 200 German prisonsrs
| In q section Of trench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
LENINE SEXES
$So0,00o,000 IN
RUSSIAN GOLD
Keys to National Bank in
Moscow Turned Over to.
the BOlsheviki.
TROTZKY Is BELLIGERENT
Threatens Reprisals If Follow
ers Interned in England
Are Not Released.
TROTZKY Is BELLIGERENT
Special Cable DrspatcA to THE suS from tAe
London Ttmes

Special Cobie DrspafcA to The son from fAe
London Ttmes.
Copyright. 1911, all ri0hts seserred.
PErRooRAD, Dec. 3.-The Bolsheviki,
despite the general belief that their ten
ure OF government is precarious and
necessarily will be brief. have acquired
some material advantages recently. not
the least Of which is that they now have
the sinews of war.
Bank to defend its Golfers against the
designs Of the Government resulted in
failure and the keys have been delivered
to Commissioner Obolensky. The vaults
Of tho Moscow branch. containing a
goId reserve OF $500. .oco 900. already are
IN the hands Of tho Bolshevik ofYicials
and other portions Of the gold reserve
deposited in branches in country towns
doubtless will meet a similar fate.
Trotaky Threatens Reprisals.
Leon Trotzky. the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister. has taken advantage Of the i'm
preston produced by the action Of the
military representatives Of the Allies on
the front and delivered an inhammatory
speech denouncing foreign interference
In the internal affairs OF Russia. He
also has addressed a letter to the British
Ambassador cont>tn}pg veiled threats OF
reprisals against British subjects In
Russia unless certain Russian subjects
interned In England are released.
1t Is to be hoped. however. that the
legitimate Indignation aroused by these
proceedings and still more by the ne
gotiations with the Germans for ar
armistice will not give rise to q re.
taliatory policy on the part Of the Allies
which would play into the hands OF
their opponents hero by adding to the
complications Of a situation which al.
though unsatisfactory should not be re,
garded as wholly compromised.
Existence still PrecariouA.
1t must be remembered that the pres
ent Government has no legal status ant
united Russia. Its existence 10 still
precarioua Practically all the more en-
l'Ghtencd part Of the Russian peopi,
sides with the Allies and opposes tht
policy OF trafficking with the German
military desrotisn,. Tho results Of th'
elections for the Constituent Assembl,
seem to indicate the inevitable reaction
toward conservatism. or at least modera
| tinn.
! Further. II must be remembered also
that external pressure. such as NIGH
Influence any other European Govern
ment, probably will be welcomed b,
the politicians here. who aim to exct,
the masses. who care nothing for terri
torial extension or even the integrity o
Russia, but who desire peace for tn,
purpose OF prosecuting their war of tn,
classes. In such circumstances nothini
can be lost and much may De Eainct
\ by a policy of patience. With regart
to the Russians interned In England
their accession to- the ranks Of tn
Bolsheviki would make no sensible diff
ference in the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
j. s. BLACKLIST
OF 1900 FIRMS
First Announcement Of Such
Restrictions Made by War
Trade Beard. =. ~ -.
JAIL OR $4,000 PENALTY
President Will License Ex-
ports and Imports From
Latin Americas.
JAIL OR $4,000 PENALTY
Special pesputeh 70 TEE sus.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 4.-The frst black
list Of the United States against enemy
firms and corporations and against con-
Germs with enemy associations was is
sued to-day by the War Trade Board to
prevent trade by American dealers, ex-
cept by license. with 1900 designated
firms in South and Central American
countries and the West Indies.
Enforcement Of the stringent prohibi-
tions Is effected by the imposition Of a
$4,000 maximum fine or II the offender
is a naturalized person imprisonment for
not more than ten years or both.
The principle OF blacklist as applied
In Great Britain's trading with the
enemy act early in the war was opposed
by this Government as an unfair dis
elimination against tho American Arms
who were in the prescribed list.
Americas entrance in the war, how
ever, soon taught the necessity OF TAX
ing every step permitted by interna-
tionaI law to establish an impossible
blockade about the Central Powers. even
TO the point Of prohibiting its citizens
from trading with firms in neutral cuun-
tries who were known to have ,connec-
tions with the enemy or allies OF the
enemy.
Other considerations gave way to the
necessity Of locking securely every re-
source OF tho United States away from
the hands OF the enemy.
Traders Must he Licensed.
Under tho terms of the trading with
the enemy act. which Is closely mod.
elled on the English law. no person ex.
cept with the license Of the President
may trade or attempt to trade with any
| other person with knowledge or rea-
| sonable cause to believe that such other
| person is an enemy or ally Of an enemy
| or Is conducting or taking part In the
| trade for the benefit OF the enemy or hif
ally.
''Enemy" Is defined In this law &c
mean any frm resident within the enemy
country or resident in a neutral or allied
country, but doing business with the
enemy country.
The proscriptive list does not purport
to be complete. II Is only Of persons and
Arms who actually have been found by
investigation to have had enemy con
nections Of some sort. The list was Is
sued in response to demand from
American importers and exporters fo'
information as to whom they were pre-
vented from dealing with under th'
trading with the enemy act. An Ameri
can Arm Is still Liable 20 all the penal
ties II It trades win an enemy firm no
in the list and II there was reasonable
cause to bel!eye the firm had enem!
connections.
To minimize so far as possible any In
convenience which may be caused 4
American merchants by the dislocatio
Of foreign trade owing TO the operation
Of the trading with the enemy act tn
War Trade Board Is collecting and class
flying the names Of non-enemy firm
who may be able to act as substitute
for firms who may prove to be enem!e
or allies OF the enemy.
A considerable amount Of information
is already available at the War Trad
Board. and Il will he In many case
possible TO suggest the names OF salts