davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24

Well-Expauded Lungs Not Enough
Pure blood is indispensable to the
health and strength of the lungs.
The delicate structure OF these or
gans makes ii necessary. When the
blood is impure the lungs lose their
tone, and even If they are permitted
to expand freely, they have not the
power fully to perform their impor-
tant work. The fact is, there is
nothing more necessary in our physi-
cal economy than pure blood--the
kind of blood that Hoods Sarsapar-
lila makes. This medicine is the
good old reliable family remedy for
diseases of the blood scrofula, rheu-
matism, catarrh, and low or run
down conditions of the system. At
this time. when coughs and colds are
so prevalent, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
an invaluable tonic. Get it today,
and begin to take it at once. Accept
no substitute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24

squash, Fother Hubbard pumpkins,
potatoes. cranberries, butternuts,
cabbages, parsnips, peas, beans,
wheat and celery.
OF course, granite is famous
product and there is much of it
shown in addition TO the tale rock
from which tacum powder is made.
Marble and slate are also shown. The
cup for the best and cleanest dairy
in the state this year, awarded by the
Brattleboro board OF trade. was won
by Mrs Hanna Habonon of Wards
boro, VT, and it is on exhibition.
Other features of the booth are the
pretty pine trees. the painted seal of
the state and the Vermont state flag.
Springfield Republican,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
Director of Farm Markets
Gives Side of His Diff
Guilty With the Chief Elk
ecutive Over Policy of the
Department.
DECLARES THREATS
WERE MADE TO HIM
Charges Governor Attempt
ed Intimidation to Force
Him to Lie Down, but He
Refused to Betray His
Trust.

Boise, Idaho, March "a, 1917.-To
the People of ldaho:-Years ago
while struggling to make living, I'M
der adverse conditions, on the Inflated
ed King Hill irrigation project, / con
ceivcd the idea of state department
TO help farmers in their marketing
and other commercial problems. Later,
! moved to Boise and started a farm
paper with state aid in marketing
as the principal slogan of the publica-
ton. After two years editorial eff
fort, sufficient public sentiment was
developed to force the bill for a state
department of farm markets through
the legislature.
Then farmers organizations through
out the state insisted that the COVER
nor remove the office from partisan
politics by appointing the author of
the law as the organizer of the de-
partment-my activities in the farm
organizations having shown me to be
affiliated with neither of the old par
ties
RESIGNATION IN ADVANCE.
Reluctantly but as a matter of po-
ltical expediency, the governor COM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
HEAVY LOSSES FOR
BRITISH AND FRENCH

| Berlin, March 24.-(Wireless.) y
Heavy losses suffered by British and
French troops following the Germans
in their successful evacuation of west
ern front positions were detailed in a
government press agency statement
today.
During rain and snow, the English
ard French followed the Germans
across the evacuated and destroyed
district" the statement said. The
pace of their advance is regulated by
the protecting German cavalry and in
fantry.
During attempts to break the Ger
man lines of such posts, the English
/ suffered heavy losses in the unknown
! terrain. Near a village, south Of the
Ancre, in narrow space, 81 dead Eng
li.h were seen lying on the ground. and
/ in another place 200, close together.
CAUGHT BY ARTILLERY.
| Two battalions tried to settle in a
gigantic crater blasted on a street. but
were caught under a heavy annihilat-
ing fire by the German artillery. Gre
made fire killed a number, and the re-
mainder FASTENED backward.
otherwise, the Germans inflicted
heavy losses On the following entente
troops, since German batteries were
always exactly informed about the
range and had the advantage Of oo-
servation posts.
Enemy batteries and infantry mas
ses suffered in the same fashion. The
French, on March 20. tried to occupy
Ruoy, northeast of Ham, with large
attachments of cavalry, but were fore
ed to retreat in the afternoon. The at
tack, which was attempted with two
battalions from the district of Leauy
and Cramony, northeast of Scissors,
failed under heavy losses. On the
heights west Of the Mouse, against
French denials. the captured trenches,
without exception, remained in the
Germans possession, and our booty
was increased to eight officers, 5a6 Of
ranks, 80 machine guns and three mine
throwers."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

display of the flag over the state by
issuing proclamation yesterday call
ing upon all citizens to display the
American emblem at the places of bus
mess and their homes
movement is on foot for n dem
onstration in the capital city the lat
ter part of this month. 1t is hoped to
make this as distinct and typical for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

Idaho and the northwest as yester-
days celebration at Kansas City was
for the middle west.
No details have been arranged but
the general plan has been discussed
between the governor. Mayor Hays
Rev. Willsie Martin and others, and 1t
is expected the Boise Commercial club
arations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

were interested in an increase in the
fighting on the northeast (Russian)
front reported by both Petrograd and
Berlin. Apparently Germany is feel
ing out the strength of the Russian
forces, under the new democratic gov
eminent of Russia. Petrograd admit
ted a short retirement in certain Sec
tions between the Sulch and Chvania
rivers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
Solid 0ne-Piece Shaft

You wouldn't discover that the crankshaft is singh
sturdy shaft of drop forged heatreated carbon steel
Nor would you discover that the Chalmers pis-
tons are die cast from Ignite, a special aluminium
alloy, and weigh only 121x ounces each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
Choose a Chalmers
as You Do a Watch

Compare two watches They may look exactly alike
They may be equal in diameter and thickness. They
may weigh the same. Perhaps your eye can't distin
guish any difference between the gold in the two. One
may seem to keep good time as the other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

4 spray NoAEleS anu Extension RODS.
Sherwin- Williams dry lime Sui
phur Spray. This is the new pro-
duct of this company which will
& revolutionize spraying, as did their
dry arsenate lead. Saves time, la
Dor and money. Easy to handle.
Put a hundred pounds down into
your automobile, take it home, and
mix it as you want it. No waste,
no leakage, no delay, and no heavy
barrels of spray to handle. This
has been thoroughly tested and
& proven absolutely efficient. Anoth-
err point, you do not pay freight IN
a lot of water. No barrels to be re-
turned for refund. SO pounds of
Sherwin- Williams dry lime sulphur
will produce 400 gallons OF spray for
dormant work. while it takes one
barrel of liquid lime sulphur to pro-
duce the equivalent, besides Sher-
win Williams dry lime sulphur So
luton sticks to the foliage longer
and is consequently more efficient,
Sherwin- Williams dry lime sulphur
is $500 per hundred pounds. This
=
luton. At IS per barrel for the or
binary liquid solution would he
1915 plus a lot of waste, loss OF
time, heavy work. and less eff
cheney. The demand was so great
we were able to get only a very
limited quantity this year. Get
yours now. Don't wait.
1t will be well for you to place
your order at an early date for
Sherwin- Williams Dry Arsenate
Lead. so as to insure your getting
same when you are ready for 1t.
Pakro Seed Tape for better gar
dens. Just plant the tape, row at
a time. Complete assortment of
garden and flower seeds.
Sweet Teller Hardware
The Big Keen kutter Store.
The Brighten Up Store.
This "Wear- Ever Store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
FLAG OF union
Continued from First Page)

is given to each member wncn he
joins the order as a further reminder
of it's patriotic character.
OFFICIAL CALL ON CITIZENS.
Governor Alexander stimulated the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
ALLIES APPROACH

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24

Now Col. Joseph Baer
of the u. S. Cavalry

Captain Joseph A. Baer, of Read
ing, has been promoted to Lieute-
nant Colonel in the cavalry arm CT
U. S. service. His name heads the
list of captains thus honored. OF
the captains promoted, Baer is one
of a very few to become lieutenant
colonel, most of the others having
BEEN advanced to major. The rank
of his new office dates from August
S. He will remain with his present
organization, the Second Cavalry,
until receiving new orders.
Lieutenant Colonel Baer is a grad
uate of boys high of Harrisburg.
His father, DR.. Samuel A. Baer, was
for number of years superintend-
ent OF The schools of Reading and
rural Berks. He was graduated from
the West Point Military Academy in
1900, was a military instructor CT
volunteers during the Spanish-A Amer
lean War as a cadet and received
his captaincy on March 3, 1911.
During his services in the Philip
pines some years ago he won con-
siderapl distinction as fighter
against the Moros in Mindinao. He
later completed a second assignment
as an instructor at the West Point
Academy and for some time was on
duty at Fort Ethan Allen, near Lake
Champlain, in Vermont.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Pine Street Women's Club
Has Display of Foodstuffs

The club home of the women and
gills of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, located at 239-241 South
street. was formally opened to the
women of the church last evening.
The home has been furnished by the
house-furnishing class of the church
in an attractive manner, and will
doubtless be used q great deal for
various Of the women's meetings and
social gatherings.
In connection with the house
warming, Miss Marian Edsall, direc-
tor of the women's work, arranged
an interesting food display apropos
with various fundamental sugges-
tions as, How to Save Wheat"
How 70 Save Meat" use More
Poultry and Fish," Fast on Candy"
Save the Sugar, Use Honey and
Syrup For Sweetening," with a
pithy account below each conserva-
tive idea, how saving the necessary
foodstuffs is accomplished, made
the exhibit worthwhile to the
women. Mullins made from flour
and various tempting dishes from
leftovers, proved the actual posi-
bility of saving the food supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Two Teachers Entertain
Their Classes of BOYS

Mrs. Il. A. Wallower and Mrs. j. j.
Miller entertained their classes of
boys of Augsburg Lutheran Sunday
School, on Thursday evening, in the
social hall of the church. The even
ing was spent in games and contests
after which refreshments were serv-
ed.
Among those present were the Rev.
4. NJ. Stamets, Paul Miller, John Gar
land, Robert Gardner. Daniel Gar
land, Chester Roof, George Spangler,
Charles Yingst. Floyd BiXler, Ken
meth Givler, Albert Givler, Glennwood
Duey, James Keller, John Hendrick-
son, Robert BiXler, Edwin Howard
Robert Bolan. Franklin Howard
Harry Shredder, George Swonger
Victor Shredder. Merlin Weitzel, Nor
man Reese Lester Ellenberger, Gill
bert Otto. Lester Weitzel, Roy Burns
Harry Burns.
Miss Dorothy McAllicher. Rheba
and Margaret Shue and Miss Julia
Reese assisted Mrs. Miller and Mrs
Wallower in entertaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
SOUTH-CAMERON
WEDDING TODAY
Harrisburgers Interested in
Ceremony Taking Place in
Mechanicsburg at Noon

In the presence of the immediate
relatives, the marriage of Miss Elva
Markley Cameron, of Marietta,
daughter of the late Major Simon b.
Cameron and Mrs. Cameron, and
Furman South, Jr., or Pittsburgh,
first lieutenant U. S. Army Reserve,
was solemnized to-day at noon at
the home of the brides aunt. Mrs.
David Watts, East Keller street, Me-
l. Chanicsburg.
A color scheme of green and white
was effectively carried out with
banks of ferns on the mantels and
windows, intermingled with white
Chrysanthemums. In the dining
room the brides table was hung with
ivy. trailing from the dome light
and the centerpiece was white chrys-
|anthemums. II. Gronbeck was COR
ist. AS Mrs. NJ. b. Ibach played the
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin,"
the wedding party entered the room
with Father Carey, of st. Patrick's
Cathedral in advance, who perform
ed the ceremony. The stately bride
was escorted by her mother. Tho
gave her away. The best man was
Richard South, of Pittsburgh, broth
or of the bridegroom. The bridal
Toilette was WIllIc CGCpe CudIlhSuSS
trimmed with Venetian lace. She
wore a purple picture hat and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses and
orchids.
After congratulate ons and a we'd
ding breakfast served by S. S. Ruth
erford, caterer of Harrisburg, Mr..
and Mrs South left for a motor trip
TO Bridgeport, Conn, visiting other
places of interest enroute.
The bride is a graduate of Hol-
lands school. Virginia, and is ac-
tive in Red Cross work in her home
town. Owing to the recent death of
her father. Major Cameron. the d.
ding was a quiet one.
Mr.. South. who is the son of the
late Furman South and Mrs. South.
of Pittsburgh, is a graduate of Cor
nell University, class of 1912, and
is now stationed at Bridgeport, Conn,
rs inspector of ordnance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Little Miss Halfpenny
Has a Birthday Party

Miss Ethel Boyd Halfpenny, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Halfpenny, 1346 State street, had a
merry party yesterday afternoon at
her home, in celebration of her fourth
birthday.
The small folks spent a delightful
afternoon in games and contests. Mrs.
Halfpenny was assisted in entertain =
ing the children by her sister Miss
Blanche II. Pelen, Mrs. j. b. Armour
and Mrs. W. c. Halfpenny.
A color scheme of pink prevailed in
the diningroom, and refreshments
were served to the following little
guests: Betty Saussaman. Paxtang
Mary Fischer, Dorothy Mae Edwards,
Betty Irwin, Mary Jane Armour. Re
hecca Jane McCarrell, Eleanor Shees-
ley. Thomas Il. Bowman, Jr., William
G. Halfpenny, Jr.. James Franklin
Barr, Charles Wolpert and Ethel Boyd
HalfDenny
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
J. Harry Aker Director
of Music in Kentucky

Professor J. Harry Aker, a native
of Pennsylvania, and for several
years teacher of music in this city
has been elected to the director
ship of the Conservatory of Music
in Logan College, Russellville, Ken
lucky, of which DR.. George H. Crow
ell is president. The two men were
associated together six years ago in
the Henderson-Brown College, Ark
delphia, Arkansas, and it is a gr, (
pleasure for them to be together
again in their great work among
young people. Professor Aker who
has spent much time in study
abroad is wonderfully fine as Chopin
interpreter and at his first appear
ance in a Logan College faculty con-
cert recently, won new laurels as a
finished artist. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
IRISH CHARGE HUNS
WITHOUT THE TANKS
[Continued from First Page. I

lOOutinuCu ITOm t1fof rage.
entering wedge into the trench sys-
tenn near Havrincourt. Northwest
OF the town is a high bank on the
west of the canal. This elevation
was strongly fortified with dugouts
and there was a great concentration
OF machine guns. The British had
no alternative but to charge the
position up the slope.
The Ulsterites hurled themselves
on the Germans with such fury that
the latter were compelled to desert
their machine guns ana abandon TN
NIL and many of them were shot
down as they fled northward along
the canaI A large number of pris-
were captured In the dugouts
OH the MIL and beside the canal
This fight occurred at eight o;cIocL
tuesday morning
Quick Work Saves Day
IN the meantime German rnacbip.
suns on the eastern side of the cana
were giving much trouble and a,
soon as the high bank was ga ntI,rer
Prltlsh engineers began h1IiIdine
| pEloges over the waterway in orde,
NJ ~ give a crossing to the infantrv
10y utioertook TO have these bridge,
SoiPIeteu by three o'clock and nv !
WI "a ~ naple piece of work the tast
80 acconlpllshed. Previously the,
t.ioi,,, 80 epalred a causeway in the same
80 Ity ana the troops were able II
get over the canal to the aastorr -
pank. The Irish infantry was thar
| advancing northward on hotb "a
VI the canal with the main Cambrai
Da apauIne highway as their inna
date objective. ihiiie
Durlhg the afternoon the Irish wer,
helu up temporarily because of RI,
etioItase OF ammunition near
suhheh road southwest of Grair
Gourt % Where the Germans were &C
,@Dii,sneo ,rooin9 IN considerable force. Thi,
10 was rendered doubly stront
north niachlne gun concentration
syoan % ETalhcourt which coulC
sweep the British lines naar 80,
canal. The ammunition can,o 'i,'
ana the British charged forwo ~ ~
again. They overcame the resis,oS -,
highway. d" uIn'
r, Hand-to-Hand Fighting
Eermans then were firint
WIN machine guns down across RI,
mprai road. Hand o-hand tiyht
ing occurred at positions below ~,
road but the Germans tinaIIv wer'
iorced to withdraw. Dugouts iigbtaC
by electricity were found in re.
chain of defenses along the biphwav
by 6.lO o'clock in the evening tb.
irlsh troops had crossed the Cam,
pral-Bapaume highway on hott
SIDES OF the canal and taken . STAN
south of Moeuvres. This was tbt
situation here at the end of the frs
days fighting. - .
wednesday morning the British
Pushed forward, this Tune having the
support of a certain amount N
artillery. Moeuvres was stronpI,
neld but the Irish stormed the de-.
lenses with bombs and forced thei,
way half through the village. Here
they came up against a heavy barri.
cade which they took with the
bayonet and for time drove The
Germans out of the village. In the
afternoon the Germans approached
from the east side of the canal foI
counter attack but this was smash
ed by machine gun and rifle fire.
Later in the afternoon the German
artillery opened up and heavily
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
STORK
~ NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred McCullam Bo.
Ian, of 1896 North Fourth street.
announce the birth of a son, Fred
McCullam Bolan, Jr., Friday, No
vember 23, 1917, at the Polyclinic
Hospital. Mrs. Bolan was formerly
Miss Mary Nj. Reeser. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watterson. of
Chicago, former Harrisburgers. an
nounce the birth of daughter, Har.
riet Mary Watterson, Wednesday.
November 21, 1917 Mrs. Watterson
is remembered here as Miss Estelle
Black.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Parkes, of New
London, Conn.,, announce the birth
of a son. Theodore Enrich Parkes.
Parkes was Miss Lydia Enrich. of
this city, before her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Marriage of Last June
Announced This Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Bentz, of Lee
moyne. announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Bentz, to
benjamin Kunkel, June 3, in Trinity
Lutheran Church of Lemoyne, with
the pastor, the Rev. e. L. Manges,
officiating. The wedding remained IA
secret until this morning.
Both are well known in Lemoyne,
living there practically all their life.
The marriage was the elimination
of romance which started in their
carly schooldays, and they graduated
in the same class in 1910. from the
t.emoYne High School.
The bridegroom is the son of JUS
tica of the Peace J. a. Kunkel, a
prominent businessman and politi-
clan. The young couple will reside
in Bemoyne.
While attending school both took
Important parts in schoolwork They
'r"re prominent in the literary work
md at present are doing fine work
In the Lcmoyne High School Alumni
-'ssoCiation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24

The second Artists Concert of the
Wednesday Club viii be given on the
evening of December 4th in Fahne-
stock Hall. The artists for the eve-
ming are Sascha Jacobinoff, violInist,
with Miss Mildred Faas, soprano,
prominent as a Lieder singer.
Sascha Jacobinoff is young
violinist who has lately come to the
front and made his debut in this
country last year. He has won great
popularity abroad as well as in this
country. Sometimes called a Rus
sian-American because his parents
We're Russians, he was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa, in 1896. At the be-
ginning of his musical career Jacob
inoff studied with various local in
strucors of excellent ability. His ex-
ceptlonal progress excited the inter-
est OF many patrons residing IN his
native city and through their as
sistance he was enabled to study in
Europe for a number of years un-
der such master teachers as Carl
tlesch and Leopold Auer.
During the last few seasons of his
study abroad he was heard in a
series of concerts throughout Ger
many. His success was immediate
and assured. He was much lauded
by Felden, Schmidt and Abel who
prophesied marked success for his
future. Compelled to cancel many en-
gagements on account of the war
Jacobinoff returned to his native
land and made his American debut
In Philadelphia. Last season he ap-
peared in over 20 concerts, playing
with the Philadelphia Orchestra and
other organizations of this kind, in
addition to appearances as concert
soloist, assisting virtuoso and CO.
artist.
One of the first places the young
artist appeared after his debut was
this city where a delighted audience
greeted him early last season. all of
whom will not fail to be present this
time of his coming.
The annual Christmas concert OF
the Wednesday Club is announced to
be held in the Market Square Pres
byterian Church where the accom-
paniment of the great organ and the
harp played by Miss Margaret
Vaughan Will add much to the won
derful harmonies of the carols.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
trench. Many concrete pillboxes also
reinforced the trench defenses.
Caught Unayvares


Caught Unawares
For a month the British had been
keeping the Germans nervous by put
ting down smoke barrages and en-
ploying gas. The enemy had become
so accustomed to this that when the
British started furry of gunflre at
dawn Tuesday, the Gel mans thought
1t was more of the same thing and
they were caught unawares. The
greatest danger which the attackers
faced was the bility of the
mines einG blown up and they knew
this must be avoided. Accordingly
they took along a body of expert
tunnelmcn BY good fortune they
mastered the secret of the mines and
cut the lead wires. This enabled the
British infantry. which swarmed into
the trench. to prevent the enemy
from setting off the explosives.
Hot Fight in Tunnel
| A hot fight took place in the tun-
mel. Many Germans battled with
bayoEets to the death and 400 enemy
bodies were counted after the con-
tlict. In addition. moro than 700
| prisoners were taken.
Further evidence of the German
the Cambrai sector was obtained to-
day in the capture OF an order drawn
up by a German battalion commander
the day before the attack. 1t was
his summary of events for a week
and he drew this conclusions:
THE attitude of the enemy clearly
| is one of defensive"
The Germans have called upon
every possible source to get troops
| to withstand the British attack. BY
raking many places in their line they
apparently were able in the first
forty-eight hours OF fighting to bring
in only two new divisions and some
! five odd battalions. To-day another
division was brought up from the
Aisne front and the One Hundret
| Nineteenth Division from Flanders.
Owing to the British artillery work
there is little doubt that the Ger
mans will be forced to abandon Cam
brai as a rail head for bringing up
troops.
y late report from Bourbon Wood
said the British attack there was
progressing well.