davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

The artillery battle is still raging
far to the north along the Russian
line into Volhynia, as far as the mid
die stokhod, the latest Berlin state
ment indicating that attacks by the
Russians were expected to extend
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

A stroke of such force had hardly
been expected from the Russians.
considering the disorganization OF
the army, following the revolution.
The surprise i'll the initial announce
ment wac that the Russians had eft
fected reorganization and been able
to resume the offensive in this brief
time since the great upheaval.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
BELIEVE U-BoAT SUNK
By Associated Press

y 'ISSVtttIttu TcSS
New York, July 2.-Belief that a
U-boat was sunk by two bombs
dropped by a hydroplane in a fight
at sea witha torpedoboat a swift
emsrne ci RHer ana tnc 1frrraft
Y sNpTf#ea by it1seerrors Esd 81
G ers on an itpiar s.etusb which
70 lcen pcfff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

A'ht,~teFNI 40 VISIT NARR
40 daneir3 July s.-Dr. Braz
resident of L4a1ii, wili Make visit
on july te the warsh{ps of the
American squadron
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
General Conditions

Temperature g "a. M. 76O.
sun rIsesi 4.38 n. m. sun sets
5.30 y. m.
MoOns. July 4, 7.5O D. m.
River Stage-5.7 feet uboyp Inv
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

tnrU F trfbr
ilia hei tv7up r-n .urcc. e1
~ r-c rfc.fr rngt.rr. KS
Wf.lls E H1f trlslre. -l
llotrtai -gima rlIurr f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
RUSS TAEE 10000 PRISONERS


a'' J. Rl'-''' ''''7 lea'e'ay con
"Hae a' offensive against the TURKS In the Cau'ausus
'''." u" .'s @-''''s on
9"''-4y " more " -o'o'' 971-' o. 7Ts1a7any
'' '.s'''a5 occupied strongly fortified positions af
''s
SHOOT TWO NEGROES TAKEN FROM CAR
East ST. Louis. Ill., July q ~ Two negroes were
taken from street esy here this afternoon SHOT and
killed and white man, standing in front of his store
was killed by stray bullet
WASHINGTON PLEASED An RUSSIAN SUCCESS
washington. july q - RUSSIAN war minister hefeHF
biz Russian offensive would take place In the fret nart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

tContinucd on Page Ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
Official Note Has Not Reached
Washington, but the Impression
Is That Entente Nations Will
Reject the Offer.
MAY RE-sTATE WAR AIMS
IN ANNOUNCING REFUSAL
Secretary of State Refrains from
Discussing Them, However, on
the Ground That Conditions
Might Cause Frequent Changes.
BY Associated Fress

BY Associated Fress
Washington, Aug i5.--,Pope Ben
edicrs peace proposal had not been
received today by the government
but socrctary Lansing said the sum
mary as published by the Associated
Press was subsequently IN accord
with the unofficial outline before
him
There Is no change IN the first i'm
PRECISION that the allieS certainly will
reject the proposal in IT, present form
and probably refuse 10 consider II al
all There is growing probability
that 90 making clear To the world
their refusal they will rcstate their
war aims
Rcfraining from discussing war aim
uf the allies on the ground that they
might change frequently. Mr. Lam
sing said there had been no alteration
In the aims or plans of the United
states nlnce his speech at Madison
barracks
Mr. Lansing declined 30 say wheth-
or there had been any agreement
with the allies regarding the aims Of
The war but iutimated that all were IN
accord
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
President Wilson Has Approved
Personal of Highly Important
Board; Wheat Price Fixing
Commission Also Named.
HEARTY COOPERATION
OF MILLERS ASSURED
Committee Named to Work in
Conjunction With Administra-
tor in Negotiating Voluntary
Regulation of the Industry.


Washington, Aug Twin the
approval Of president Wilson the food
administration .oday announced the
formation or corporation To- take
over control OF the country'H grain
supply The following executive of.
hccrs have been named.
Herbert Hoover chairman. Julius
Barnes Duluth. Minn. president;
Gates W McGarrah New YORK. treas
urer. = g. CroNell kansas Cty. vice
president. Edward Chamber Chica-
gu. transportation director; curtis H.
/ lludlcy san Francisco. counsel; J.
W Shorthul. York. Nehr. secretary.
The personnel of the wheat price
fixing commission was announced as
follows:
Henry \. Garfield. president ot
/ Williams college. chairman. Chas J,
| Barrett. Union Guy. Ca. presidcnt ot
| the Farmers Union. William u. Doak
/ Roanoke. Va. vice president of the
| brotherhood Of Railroad Traiumen
Eugsn, T.. Funk Bloomington. H.
| president of the National Corn As
~oc.a-iuu. Edward +. tsldd Fargo. y
-. president ~ the North Dakota
| Agricultural college Il Goodwyr
| Gh.t' Charleston. : c.. president oi
| tho chamber uf Commerce Of the
| United states. J W. Shurthlu York
| Nchr.. secretary of the National Couu,
! eli ut Farmers Cooperative Assooi1.
| iIuu James " sullivan Brook ..n
| y. Y Of the American Federation oi
Labor l.. j Tabor Burnsyillc. o.
! master oi the Ohio state Orange.
Milling Interests named commit
tee 10 cooperate with the food admin
| istrafuu I'm negotiating voluntary
The oormitt'y viii Doe under IN,
,harman~np of James f.. Ben %
! Minneapolis
/ Twelve men were named hy th'
food administration 90 represent th'
grain division ar she various term %
lo- They are
Edw.rd NJ Flesh ST. Louis. G.. Il
Fox. Sew piaoaus. n q. Irwin Phil
1doIph1. f. II Gmdyr Duluth. +
L. Carey minneapolis George. 5
J1cHspu Baltimore ~ q Jackson
! chicago. Charles Kennedy ru0ulu
| g. s. Levin. san Francisco. - ,
Pn2g"k Kansas C.'l Chcs r Seal
| Omaha
The grain corporation Uiu have
| capita. uf S-uuuU 600 and wU uc cor
=lnilcd along the limos ~ the ship
puE hoard emergency fleet ~ w,l
no managed .1 the grain dIyIsl"u o
-nr food admin .sfutuu which wl
.l Nut, the Sam, officer. a.. the UuTpor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
PERSONNEL OF CREW
CAPTURED BY HUNS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Five Naval Gunners From the De.
stroyed American Tanker Be.
lieved to Be Held by Germans
Captain Prisoner on U.boat.

by Ahncihten ifcn
Washington. Aug. ia.-The person
mel of the naval gun crew. believed
To- have been taken prisoner by D..
German submarine which destroyed
the American tank steamer Campaul,
was announced today Dos the navy de.
partmcnt Names of the men aud
their ratings follow
james DELANEY chief guuncrs mate.
commando; ut the armed guard Mai
den. Mass.
VIM Albert Miller, seaman, sccou Z
| class. Chicago.
Fred stephen Jacob seaman see
ord class Pittsburgh.
Ray Goop. boatswain's mate. Sc ,-
ond class. Boyne city Mich
'has Lovu Kline guuucrs mate.
third class Reading Pa
captain oliver master OF IN" CAM
p1ua Is also "a prisoner ON the I -
boat
The other member. of The armed
-uard, who were landed safely az q
! French port, are.
Henry Muutgomcry Iusk. seamln
| Ennis Texas
George Franklin wucox seaman
CIo,r'oud %.
Ear Melvin smith. seaman So
| Louis
Wu. ERNEST Mct-k,r seaman. VII.
Transport Ind
Gcu Allen Mccau-luua seaman
phHad .lpha
Barney Vincent Artl seaman Clcvc.
| land o.
| Cornelius Reilly. seaman Brooklyn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
WILL MAKE PUBLIC
DISPOSITION OF ALL
CASES BEFORE BOARD
Draft Officials TO State Reasons
for the Action in Every Case
of Exemption; Twenty-eight
Turned Down.

when Co.,, count, draft board com-
W,t,s .i- work Vhish was nearing "a
unish today complete lists of the men
with the action taken un each cise,
VIII De- given out for publication
Iu every cas-. of exemption tEo
board viii state .ts reasons FOR dis
cAlrWn- tine man from liability 20
service u connection with every
exemption ease thcrc win Dee an ap-
peal Zoo fn, dI-a.ct board by District
Attorney George craig. as :cprcscn-
tltiN, ut th, government and Boo an
cases where there are facts that seem
tn warrant !, the request for cXomp-
uou viii br taken up again ~ the
higher board lu his course me ais
trlst attorney viii be acting under
-irlU' Instructions from the govern
m,rt and the state tutHnrIti,s
TudtN with tha 1870 Weu who have
mot asked Tor exemption dui ~" t>
men refused exemption. there We're
lr- shan $50 men uut ut the 25S called
for examination ln sight for the quo
%, of l-H If was said however. that
adverse action un exemption claims
was MOT uu.sled with the decisions
.p tho ss cases ana mcrc iurn-dowus
were tu uc looked for
Following is a list OF the IS men
who's, requests for exemption Wcr,
turned down.
Purldo Gurria. l0-s East street
jose Ramon Espinosa 3s5 norti
Eighr
Bernardino s Baca. 30, north sev
emit.
charley n Melvin. IHwton Okla
Adam : Cam. 900 south william
William Rudolph zoos west .ead
Pablo Maldouo. Ch.u1i.
Howard T. LYiug.,na. 90 nor,l
] Fourth
| Fmnk Hugu. AIS east Lewis.
Alolfo CardenAs. Armijo. y. n.
George Austin. SOS north Firth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
TERMS UNNCCEPTABIE.
SAYS LONDON n'EI,SS

London. Aug 1a.--Some Of the
morning newspapers refrain from
commenting ON the popes peace pro-
posais while those which discuss them
cditorially trace their genesis to Aus
tria, and either reject absolutely or
indicate the belief thar the text when
received viii show them tu bc uuac-
certablc. The Daily News which al
though nrm supporter Of the allies
aims. has decided pacihst leaning
Says that whatever reasons which
hitherto restrained the pope from
coming forward a. an official
champion Of peace, the long delay has
materially impaired the advantages
the vatican originally possessed foi
dlsintcrostcd Intervention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. preceded by local thunder
showers this afternoon. no, much
change In temperature.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

makes thy world" While I know,
of course, that a person can be
made miserable by unkind treat
ment. still happiness is so con-
tagiOus that 1t might surprise a
family to find that the unloved one
could be glad in spite of them.
And why is it that older sisters
seem to think that they are special
ly privileged to crush the spirit Of
younger ones as a sort of necessary
discipline? Youth Is entitled to
happiness. Joy and gladness seem
TO be synonyms for youth. II you
happen to have a boy or girl in
your family from fourteen to seven
teen. love them, try to understand
them. and remember that ridicuIe
is like a frost passing over flowers,
when one is young and sensitive.
Trifles that an older person would
smile at and pass by seem to be
monstrous at this age. Don't ex-
pect too much from them. Don't
force the burdens of age upon them.
They can only lInger in this gar
den of enchantment a snort time
at best.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

Have you an odd one in your
'amily? A boy or girl just at the
awkward, sensitive age. when
everybody seems TO be against
hem?
have a long letter from a girl
n Chicago, that just makes me
want to reach out and put my arms
Iround her. and play big sister 20
Ter. She is the odd one" the girI
n a family of five. with two older
listers. and two younger brothers.
Her sisters work, and are only ex-
pected to pay their board, four dol
ars a week. while she works for
i've. and has to hand it all in.
OF course believe that at this age.
fifteen, boys and gins need all the
tenderness and understanding and
ympathy We can give them. They
ire apt to be self-consciOus, intro
lpective, even a little bit morbid. 1t
s really a tragic thing, you grown
Up person, to be only fifteen and
eel you are not wanted and no.
'Ody loves you, not even your own
ather or mother. Just listen to a
title OF her letter. Perhaps you
ave a little sister IN your none
Who needs an arm around her, and
word Of love or announcement
90.
What I want to know is this,
dary. Would you leave home when
hey're always telling you to get
nut and go 20 work? I wish some
;ood angel would take me-" so
writes my correspondent. No one
would miss me, or even care. I
ave to work all day, and I 20 10
light school, and I haven't even a
com OF my own to rest in. NV
leart Is Just craving love, and my
listers are always telling mother
Omething about me, and she scoIds
ne until my heart almost breaks.
you start your home for little
hildren, please may come and
Ielp? I've always thought when I
;Ot to be eighteen I would adopt
little girl and take care Of ner,
nd maybe she would love me-
There are pages more, all filled
Nth the same heart hunger, and
onging to help. She writes a firm,
:ood hand. perfect in spelling and
unctuation, and one wonders what
les back Of all the misery. Mis-
understanding. mostly. The great
st strangers in the world are some
lines the closest relatives 1t is
ne of the grim Jokes of nature
hat . child will be born into a
amily entirely different in disposI-
ion from all the others.
remember one case long ago
hat came to me through a letter.
girl just like this one, who was
he middle one In iarr r.. o..
nd never was understood. Her
wn mother used 10 tell her
he was angry that she had been
nwanted, and a burden to her She
Tas eager to learn and study. bur
he craving for love and sympathy
ave her mind q morbid turn, and
nally she was sent to a private
anitarium as an incurable. I
hink love or other interests would
ave cured Sher. This other girl
as the right idea. Instead Of
yelling on her own loneliness and
rorking herself into q frenzy of
Tretchedness over a case Of in
erted ego, she wants to take a
hid, lonelier than herself. a child
rho needs love and care and ten
/ ernsss' and in lavishing them on
er, she would forget her own lone
ness.
The japanese have that proverb
havs spoken OF before, but al
Fsys loved Il, Thine ewn heart
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
COAL MINES SHOW
IS PER CENT OUTPUT

The Geological Survey, under the
direction of Secretary of the Interior
Lane, yesterday issued the first OF its
weekly coal reports. showing how the
soft-coal miners are doing their bit
Figures collected by the survey show
that the bituminous mines are work
ing to 70 per cent of their capacity
For the three weeks reported, the
average loss was 100000 tons. This
would indicate that the output for
the whole country is not less than
100000 tons below full capacity.
Inadequate car supply is said to
be the greatest factor in the loss
Labor deficiency. Gripping the indus
try 4.5 per cent OF its capacity, and
mechanical brenkdowns arc given as
other important factors in the low
production.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Girl Marshal Arrests
Man Called "SIacker''

Huntington, W. Va, July 22.-Miss
GLADYS Cornwell. dainty and pretty,
VINO besides being secretary to
United States Marshal William Os-
borne, Is the only woman deputy mar
shal In West Virginia, has a profound
contempt for slackers,
She asked permission to 60 out to
the country club and arrest an en-
pioye' who' II was alleged, had failed
20 register. She told her prisoner to
submit quietly and he ala
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

enjoy the little talks" for I do so
very much myself.
Pauline F.-Your offer to help
with my home for little orphans
was ever so kind and dear. shall
not forget it. About your own
trouble. try to win them over. why
don't you? And Il you can't, then
absolutely ignore the unpleasantness
ana go along your own way, doing
the best you can utnil you are olo
enough to make a change.
Edythe W.-If you will send the
book to me registered, with a per-
sonal letter, to Hollywood, Cal, I
can promise it will be cared for and
returned to you.
Mrs. G. K.-The little picture of
baby Henrietta was sweet WHY
don't you try using EIycerin AMI
gum arabic in a soft mixture with
a little water. Moisten the raIr
with this when you try to curl II
and 1t will stay in place. II II mas
once curled naturally, YOU can
usually coax it back.
Jim F.-William Hart played N
The Gun Man" Florence La Badie
is with Thannhouser Co, New
Rochelle, N. Y.
K. G. D.-I don't think you ought
70 give up good position and
come way out West mere on an mr..
certainty, and without any expert
ence at all The camera work "a
very different from ordinary pbo-
Biography and I am sure you would
need to study for it
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
VILLA MOVES 0N TORREoN.

Juarez, Mexico, July 22-Six thou
sand men under command Of Fran
cisco Villa and Canute Reyes, are re-
ported moving on Torreon, from the
north and the south. Jiminez has
o, en- evacuated by him. Gen. Fran
cisco Murguia has moved his head
quarters there from chihuahua City.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
DAILY TALKS BY MARY P1CKFORD
THE ODD ONE,


N p 10
Presy prohibited except by special
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

chaHots worked on the principle Of the taxi
meter ssre used in china In the fourth cen.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. J. W. Hell your son to
write to me personally here in
Hollywood, Cal am GLAD you
enjoy the little talks" for I do so
very much myself.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
No Swamps Within Miles
of the Property

practically the Maine
ed so that enjoy the from the
the market only few weeks
era houses have been completed and
gtonans Many other bungalows hunting
truction Reason the Maine woods Newport
only -eght miles from Washington
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
Sold by Jos. A. MehYiapey
Did He Mean IL

Supper was in progress. and
the father was telling about a
row which took place in front Of
his store that morning.
The first thing | saw was one
man deal the other a sounding
blow, and then crowd gathered.
The man who was struck ran
and grabbed a large shovel he
had been using on the street,
and rushed back, his eyes blazing
fercely. | thought he'd surely
knock the other mans brains
out. and slept right in between
them"
The young son of the family
had become SO hugely interested
in the narrative as it proceeded
that he had stopt eating his pud
ding. So proud was he Of hi:
fathers valor, his eyes fairly
shown, and he cried:
He couldn't knock any brain:
out of you could he father?"
Father looked at him long anC
earnestly, but the lads counter
ance was frank and open.
Father gasped slightly, and re
sumed his supper. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
P0PlepSViIIe Pointers S.

Sam Schnarr went to Indiana
polls last Monday to enlist with
Uncle Sam.
40 Williams and faml y OF
Washington are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
William Meme and family, OF
Vincennes are visiting relatives
here this week.
Jess Schnarr came home from
Washington TO spend Sunday
with his mother.
Henry Briedenbaugh and wife
visited with Elmer Lansford al
Sandy Hook Sunday.
Don't forget the Home Coming
to be held here next Sunday the
18Th. An all day service will be
held and a basket dinner. gooC
speaking Come and greet oic
friends IN the first capitol Of ole
Dubois Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
Summer Comp amt.

Daring the hot weather Of summe
months some member OF almost every
family IL likely to lie troubled with al
nnaunral locseness OF bowels, and 1t i
81 grestsst importance that this be treat
cd promptly, which can only Toe done
when the medicine is kept at hand. Mrs
r r scott. Sccttsville, y. \ states
Il fret used Chamberlain's Colo am
Diarrhoea Remedy a. much as five year,
acc. At that tine | had severe at
fack of summer complaint and was suffer
ing intense pain. One dose relieved
me. Other members of my family have
since used il with like results"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
NOtiCe.

AL soldiers and sailors, all rel
atives of these men, and the pub
lie in general please notice the
following:
The local directors and chair
man OF the Red Cross Society
have appointed Robert E. Eckert
as chairman of the committee on
history of enlistments IN the
present war. He will be assist
| ed by Sylvester Smith. George r
Wilson, Arch Doane and Horace
NJ. Kean. 1t will be their work
to secure such data as the date of
birth, parentage, schooling, date
of enlistment, place of enlist
ment, rank or position in army
or navy, present location, regi-
mept, company and division, or
name OF ship if a sailor. and name
of superior officers This report
includes both those VITO were
drafted and those who volunteer
ed from the following townships:
Columbia, Han bison, Boone, Mad
ison. cambridge, Marion, Hall,
and city of Jasper. Ed. II. Du-
fendach, editor of the Indepen-
d Mt, and committee will have
similar work in the five south
ern townships. jefferson, Jack
son, Patoka, Cass, Ferdinand,
the city of Huntingburg, the
towns of Ferdinand and Birds
eye. These reports will be filed
in the court house museum for
furture record and the public as
well as the soldiers and sailors
are urged to help US get this
data. Loca war items, war let
tiers from soldiers, all Red Cross
activities will be clipped from
the papers or otherwise received.
After the war is over all this car
be put Into the melting pot
and the county's part in the wal
can be written for history.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
Californian Had
. Kidney Trouble

Jack Maltos, Copperopolis, Calf,
says: at had such q severe case of
kidney trouble l thought / would have
to sell out my business. i took three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills which
entirely relieved me and | have had
no recurrence Of kidney trouble since
then"
Some days it seems as if you can
no longer bear the pain and misery
you suffer from kidney and bladder
troubles. The ache across your back
grows worse with every move you
make and every step you take. 1t
Just seems to rob you of all strength
and energy. Your head aches, you
are nervous and worn out, sleep poorly
and have no appetite, stomach Is up
set and bowels irregular.
Foley Kidney Pills lessen the pain,
until it is finally gone entirely. They
give strength and tone to the kidneys
make them strong, active, their ac-
tion becomes regular and normal
again, and your health grows. better
each day you take this great healing
medicine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
The Countu Commissioners

Held a special session last Sat
urday and decided that George
Gerber had been asleep and Sc
failed to advertise in time to Sc.
cure a renewal of his liquor Ii
cense. So the Queen City Saloon
dies a violent death. Gerber took
an appeal to circuit court but
there is little hopes of him doing
better. The law plainly says
AT regular sessions ON the first
Monday OF each month" Well
George has a good job in the Du
bois Bank and he didn't Ike tht
saloon business anyhow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
Purdue University Important Notice

In order to cooperate IN The
movement for increased food
production and conservation by
allowing students employed on
farms to assist in September
work, the opening of Purdue
University has been postponed
from Sept. II to Sept. 20. accord
ing to the following schedule:
Entrance Exams Sept 10
Condition Exams. Sept. 20
Registration, September y 20.
Opening Convocatlon. Sept. Y
Examinations for Advanced ere
dit Sept. 2S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17

A couple of carloads, about
200 slaceers and traitors went
through on the railroad last week
going to Western penitentary
where they will be put to work
for the government. There are
a few here in Jasper who will
start west soon for from 5 to 1C
year terms.
Men who have been drawing
an undeserved pension for years
and young men who owe THEN
bones to Uncle Sam, because he
paid for most of their raising
Through pension to their fathers,
should not roast the hand which
has been feeding them, or they
will see different times.