davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Die ,,RBlmiidbe Belts.
seitnns"
aommsntirt bic neueiten Gnthiiuung.n
bss amsritaniiden StuutEDss
portemsiIts.

2pnbon, "a. Sept. ginem Rsu'
fer zelgramm aus gimiterbam Sus
folss Iasi bic .aSlnif9 g}uIts3eituus"
in elmer gsiprs4uns Der nsuefttn ent'
biilungen bes amerisaniihen Stadts'
departments iiber bic Sbdtieteii bss
Gjrafsn bon Bsrnitorff. b.s friiberei
BctiGofiers In WaTbinston:
sDisfs affaire III. lpenu fie iDahr
IN, cine rst1t unansenebme unb i'm
b5dftn Grabs bsbautrlih. Der amts
ritaniidxn Resieruna selaus .s, Gott
ipeib duf ipeI&e Wsifs. bic sanss Sol.
lettfon beuif6sr hipIom1tii9er Gotu'
msnt. in ibre Sdnbs 5u bstcmmen,
unb beuitt iis MN segsn Teutfhs
Lamb unb G@rebtn dus. Die 9sner,
tungeu bss StnaisbspartsmsniB iibsr
Die gs3ithineen sipifdea bss graf.n
DON gtrniiorff ppiitH unb bsm aau@.
bootssiss psxbsu sss itsamaHzS psIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Ginbeitli9e Stabl'Preiie
llHb bebeitenber Rebutttpn berfel6sH
perbsR iofort in &rGft treten,

Dufbtngton "A. Sept. -
Bon bem 4rdiiOentsn 8iITOu Dur'
ben am Uauatag sinbeitli4e Stu9I'
Preiie fir bic omeritaniI4e Regiea
rung, bas publitAm uRo bic aaiirz
ten sebilist; bieisIben reprGIentiren
Fsbuttionen DON 40 - 70 prO5eHt
Der gegenpGrtigen WartpreiIe.
gui Die Pretie einigte man fi3 nab
lnngen Spnferen3en 5niI4en ben
Stabl grobu3enten unD Der &riegs1
Subuitriebeb6roe. sic baiireH auf
3ablsn betrefTcHb bic prObuttiOHss
tpltsn, pel6e BON Der gunbes Gam
OeIstOmmiHioa gsliaert pOroeH Da'
ren.
.SR Der gsreiltbGr1lng 1T oua ftia
pulirt, bab teins Gobnrebuttiouen
itattfiR6en IoGIsn, unb baB bic Gabri'
tauten ii9 beuHben DeroeH, bic 9O4itz
mDgli9s proouttion aufre6t gu ers
baItsH. Die PreisrebuttiOu lpirO fo'
f0rt in Strait treten.
Die Yreiie purbsn inter Den Ger
einbarung ME frIst feit9eisgt:
Stubfitoussn, 9ittsburg uub g6i'
easo, $3.50 Der 100 Yfu1S; iestSsi
prsis $3.50; Rsbuttion Alb grOS.
StablHatten, pttsbuger uno Gbi'
easoer 8aIis, 1925 per 100 Pfuno;
bis6erigsr prsis $110o, eine ReDut'
tion pon 70.5 prpa.
StrutturitdbL $3.50 pei 100 To.i
bfsberigsr preis $500; &enItitor
BON 80 proS.
Robetien, $500 per Epune brutto
bigberiSfr qrsis $58 uettp; sins %s'
BUTTON uor 341 Prp5.
Gote, GpunelIspille, $6 per SpHIre1
bigberiger preis $16 bic Smms, elm
ReouttioR BON 62.5 pro5.
Der btsbsriSs preis BON Gtfsnerl
IN 6en Mrteren Sdier ON ben Seer
blsI5t unperdn6ert, $5o5 Die Come
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

dung lautet tpie fnlst:
.s5n s5larDern unb am Ditlt9er
Waasufer baben Iebbatte Gsie4i'
itattgsfunben.
.Sm Often 8at iI4 ui&ts Bi4tisss
ereignet."
aeftise artifIeristdmpf.
an Der iraua6fb
f4sn Gront
paris, "a. GeptsuIber.-.T5rb
lib bon 0erbun unb IN bsr GeseHh
bes Grnbennalbes unb bss Walbsa
DON gbuumss- beiBt ss in Der ON
Woning gsittag Dom fraus0iii9eu
ariegsminiitsrium erIafenen offi5iel'
ZEN 8etanntma4ung, .ipar Der 4rti!'
lerieiampf pdbrtIIb Der Raht Elm
auberorbsntlid teftiger. Seutfd.
5lusatuss bslsgten has Eager Der ss'
faneenen Seuti1eH IN Der Rdbe bon
Bar Ie Due nit goutben. nobel Stuei
Gefangene setDotet purbeH." {"
Die gesaHutIna&uug lautet tDi.
foIat:
,Seftiae IrtiIrsrisgfe9te faHbsn In
her 9egsHb bon 8rape,eu<2aomois,
bss Jrouompnt Geb6fts uub bel our
tebiie fatt. an t,m lebisrsn puHE
tpurbe ein fsinnIi6er IletsrfaI abSs'
idlaseu.
ram Iinteu TfansUf.r fpurben
feinSlide eRunbuussda5s ilungsn
aussinaHoersetrisbeu ebe iie uuiers
oinien errei9tsn. 4m re9tsn llfer
srrei9te bas artilIeriefeuer pdbrsnO
tsr Ra9t einen Grab sr6bter 5eftig'
feit in Der RGbe bes GrabenipaIbes
unb bss @olbss Don gboume. IN ben
onbsrsn abI9nitteu her Grout mar ss
fill.
eJsinSfide Glug5euse belestsn in
terieIbsn Ha4t bic norbti4 bon Bar
le DUO selssene @egenb. Teebr.r.
gom6sn fdlussn in elm Eager Don
bsutTden Geiansensu EN-, ipobei 5tpei
Gefansene sstSbtst unS II pertDunSst
rurben.
Am %. Geptember ,purben Don
ms fe4s bsutias Gugssuss a5ss'
ifeHsu-'
Die am Gbenb erlGFene DettIs
8etanntmo6ung lautet tDie fulst:
DIN Der atisne.5ront mar bos Gr'
tiIeriefeusr 5isnllia Iebbaft IN Der
Geaenb bon grnDssensanorlnois,
Germ UNI Surtebiie. Wfr f3ussn
tinsn lleberiall d6. Der ouf etnen uHs
ferer WOrppit.n n6rbli4 bon Srans
terlrht Durbe.
r2lm retisn Mansufer sriffen bic
0enti5eH nan porbergegangensm
gombarbement uuisre 9rdben norbs
IiG pom WalS bon ghnume on elmer
5-ont pon ungrfdbr sfpei ailometern
an. Der 4nsriff lpurbe pon bier Boz
tailIonen seniatt, tie bon befoHberen
EioBtrupp.n unt.rffiibt fptirbeu. 4m
a1Sbten Ehsil Der Angriffsfrcnt mar
eer aeinb nidt mn Gtanbe unfere 2isI
ME al srrsi9en. an sirtgsH Stellen,
I'M Centrum, no ss oem Getno gelang.
fiH In Stiiden uuferer Grdben fsit5us
fssr, fam es au beftisen Rdmpfer. bic
~ unTerem 9ort6eil enbeter. 1lniere
sruppeu 6lieten i'm geiib ibrer prFs
tipnen, natbem fie hem GeiHb f3pers
gsrflfie .sussfiist.
.@lei6ssitig mn6is Der geinb Sfpsi
Iueniaer grob. NnortfFe n6rbIih BON
gssonpuur nnb fiihSflidi Don gsaus
mont. @u& Nefe ipurben bnuf Der
sapferfeit unisrer Srupfsr nbaeidla'
zen, bic ibre @rdbsn psrliebsn unb
.insn teftiasr gessnnnsriff Hldhtsn.
.q(m goHmittag madte ber 5etno
,trei ireiisrs Mneriffe nuf unIers
grdttr I'm MoIb ron ghnuius. bns
Refutint ror dber MIR, boB Der ig,ino !
tpsittss Dssiafs ssfsts stzs si4 nus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Sin 0enerals Streit
2luf ben arsenttriI9en Giisnbasaeu
bat in Der SOnrttas Ro3t bes
souneu.

8uenos atres, "a. S9t. I'm
Dtitternad1t am SOnntos besdnn nur
elf drssntinii6en GiiertbahiIen Elm
GsneralRreit. Der 8ertebr auf allen
Babnsn, mil 4usnabme ettiber tRiuer
Reeieruussltnisu I'M Suneru, 1T lubms
gelegt glm Mbutus Ianste auf teiner
Der 8obnen, tpsl9e m Guenps hires
miinSsa, Elm 3ns an. &esisrungsfahrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
sJn allen gd),tleit 9euti6'
lamSs
8iro am 2. Sttober Der 70. 8kbartss
tag bes 5eIbmarf4aIs DON 8t1s>
beuburg begangen tperben.

9.on6ou, "a. Sept. Cine Tepe'
fae on bic @r@anse SeIegrapb So
BON amIterbom befogt, bob &aaer
8iIbeim angeOronet babe, boB am z
Ottober benz 70. @eburtstag oes 5cloa
morI9aIls BON StnOenburg bic aehper
in allen S9uleu 0sutT1Imlbs I'M
ipra9en balten foqen, in oenen our
Die bO9rn 9erbterrfte bes 6somar>
i9uas fir bas 8atsrlanb hirgepisis1r
pirb. Gu5 fousu bic ShuItinDer
5u Gabeu fir ben StRbsnburg
iSonbs fir trdtfe uHb berDuHoste
Sp[0aten ouiaernuntert fperben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Gin neuer sslieger'2 '2lnsrifT
alui bic Siibofts&ifts Gnslnnbs uub
Guf 2pnbon.
ScDsit bRs betannt 1T, purbsn feds
peylOueu setDbtst uub 20
perlebt.

2oHDon, "a. September. -
Ssinbli4s Jlus3sage madHen am
Wlcutng 4benb eiueu Qngriff auf bic
SGboH4&afs GnsIanbs Der pffBiels
len aHtiinoiguug sufolge tameu bi:
Glusseuss OH oerl4teoeuen Punttea
Dor &ent unb @Hsr iiber Die &iife.
6iiHf bon ibnsn folsten Der Sbemi:
binauf uub griffsn 2onoon an. 9oms
ben purosn an mebreren Stsleu obs
ssfporfen. Comet biss Biz iebt be-
iannt 1T purbeu isds psrioneu ees
t0btst uub unsefdbr 20 psrlest. Der
4ueriff ouf 2ouSrn faIlo aptT9en
8 rnb 8 llbr Nbeubs fiat. uuo oauerts
unsefGhr 45 Riuaten.
gritiI9e GIieser ua6meu beHtRampf
NIT ben 9eutIGeu mtf, NIT tDeI9em
Grfola III aber no5 niht betuunt. Die
GntI4eH I9ofItn cine 4nSabI 2ufts
sorpCnps ob.
Die beatf9en Jlug5euse srIdien:n
tur3 naa a9t Ibr iiber BAN fiiboItlia
den OfItritt Don 2nnbon UHo rIs
,Sonrbu oewent bduerts bis um EGlo
Se6n ll9r. Se WtaI Idiaen !ameu ui4t.
mig bas Ieste Dsal, in tomputter ;Sor'
NATION, iOnoern melt aeritreut. S1s
GSiI5 Der Don ben Seuti9n a69e'
itodenen 2orpehos mar lei4t BON Den
GypIoiipnen Der 8oulbsu SiI unterf4eb
ben.
gie g,D0ltsrilng 2onboHs berbtef.
fi4 Iebr tapfer. Sic bsfDIgte Gle
9SoIissis Jnitruttionsu Euo % tGRo
tsins Panit ifdtt.
ueber ben 9efu6 Der 3sppefins an
Der RiiTs BON gprfiFre uro 2tntpfns
ibirs if NOD niats Rdberes bstGnni.
au4 2iHeoInfbtrs uub
gorffbirs DON 2'uft
fGiffsr aHgss
srifisu.
9onbpn, %. Ssptarber. =
Ssinblits 2ufti4iffs eridisnsn ON
GisnItag Waor9sn gu friibsr St1tHbe
an ben Riiffen DON 9ircolnfbirs uno
gortTbire. Cine pffi5islls BetanHtmu,
6nug lalIist, bab Der glnsrtFf NOD
i'm Ganss fei uHo foDeit aber nod
feline GtnSelheitsH 6etaHnt seporbeu
isien.
.Gis bsutfde 3eituug In
GIatsmala uutsrs
bridt.
@uattmala, "a. September.-
Die in Der bieTgen Stabt eri6eiuen'
be, in Ipanif9er Spra6e seorudte
beuti9e saeesaeitung rGco 2Ielnau
ri. ii9 bur9 ibrs Geinbi9uft sesen bt.
GntentemG5te dusgsSei4nst bat, III
unterbridt norSeu.
Sdmateo pom Elm m Der pes
renben SrtaH heimges
fu6t.
atnsHou, oSumatca, "a. Sept
glls 6plse nes Srtnns, pon Dem am
Sonniag 5amara beimseiu4t Uuroe,
iuurSen neuu perionen setObtet uno
es purbs rieiiger Sddoen al GisGl'
t6am anseri1tst. Sas 3OagsbdaOe in
Bort qntonio purbe serItDrt uno elm
srobes SOteI tpitrDe fort bei9dhist.
RiiiSnIHiffe tpurben an BEN Straro
pstris6tn pbsr fOnittpie fart beI9d<
oigt.
auf I'M Snnern unb on Der gforo'
isite Der S1iiel 1T Der ansertdtets
56anen febr grob; pom psitiiHen
She'll Der Stisl iinb nod tsine Ra6'
ri6ten einestrpfFen. 4beeisbeu bon
,psniesa Rsiisn aisbsrbaI5 bon ains'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
gs5ialoentDtratii9e
3eitnnsea
Sn 8aperu iiben an oem beuti9sH
&ronprinSen berbe &ritit.

2onbon, "a. Sept. - Ser Gg,
6mtse telegraph 60. ptrb aus 4ms
itsrOam senlsIOet. baB fo8iuIOemOtras
til1e 3eitunsen m 8aDern proteit
bagsgen srboben, bdB Der beutiae
aronprin3 etHe Qn5abl bon SdHeern
Der Ufiin9ener 6oFoper einlup, f9
in einem @gtra3uge na4 ietnem
9ouptquGrtier 81 bege6en.
Die 3eitunsen 6aratteriiiren ben
@orguns, nomertlic1 gu elmer 3ett, tn
psI9er bic gtIenbabn StOduns etne
10 srpBe fei, bdB ut4t etnmal Rabs
rungsmtttel 6sfDrbert peroeu toHueu,
als Ttunbol0s. IS perIautet, baB
sfpei Der 3situugsu unterOriidt Dors
ben 5eisu.
Dar4 ansI,ii dIi3sn 3ufnIt
erf4 pfisH.
GfepeIanb, g., "a. Sept. -
Der 5OIbat gtlfreb 6. WleReQis BON
Stomp. & bes 5. SHfuuteriesRegis
ments tpurbe am Montag, pdbreno
ieine Spmpagnie @prbereitHusen trat,
na6 Montspmern, glla., dbSugebeu,
bur9 einen ungtidli6en 3ufau ges
tDbtet. Der aprpprnl Sans SonHe
unterIudte eirsu ReOolber. pel9eu sr
fir ni9tgelubeu bielt, unb als sr ben
Sobn a6Oriitte, fIbr gecgselIts cine
&uesI in ben &ppf. Der Wanun ta<A
taIs sarnai TN 6oipstaL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Arsentiuitn mo6ifi(trf (eine 9afoffe.
6at ieime Slmgem aber audi yanf amSere Wt6gs
lidfeitem" gerihtet,
Jim cOentucl(cn Ja((es 5wci Duilioncn na6 europa
f6i6cn 6u &6nnen.
Mmf benz emrapaiiden artegsidamplab TIT bie Gage
itnner1ttbert.
SIN gfen fnSn betse sreriefdmpe nuo ene Snanteriea
sefe6te fat.


anaJh ben
- brHiden
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

Iton TT Der Gtfn6abn> nnb Selegras
pberDerfebr nod iiberaa unterbroaeu.
Die 8anmRn>@rnte I5stnt um meh
fen selittsn Su baben, aud bic &os
tosnuB6dume En6 t4Limu indigenous
men tpprDen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Die Siop| p|kiae uon gndan0 m0 fauoon
gSnrbem am Wtontag SlbenS nnm Semtidem
sSlmg5emgem an9e9riffem,
Wd6rcnO frd0 am Oicnfag J1(Ggen cinco(nl6ire
unO Yor6f6ire
Sen S5eimd5 npm bentben SuftiGtifen empTnsem.
~Ste 8ert9te baraber nod gau; maugelbaft.


bat
mm4 a2 4rOsnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Cincinnati, 9ienaas, ben 25. septmber 1917.
9Setterberi6t.

SIR O5io: G96nts pdrmerss
Detter am Sisnitag; am Ttittpo4
i90nes Metttr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

ben seringien Dortheil gu erringen.
Dtr madten ungefdbr 30 Gfargene,
.Oeftli9er Grisgsf9duPIns: @n ber
WarbarsSrpnt, IN Der @egenb bee
9oiran<Sees unb m Der gisgnng ber
Gserna, fanben Iebbafts @rttLIeris.
esfedte ftatt. Gm "a. Septenfber ger
lang es ben 8ulsarert fi3 tempordr
In einem unferer Selbperte 6itlih
pom presba4Sss fefsufessn, iie tpur'
ben ober NIT einem G,egeHansrifi Der
RuHen prompt niebsr baraus nertris'
beR.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
5tuersbrunf.

0aipton, Otld., "a. SEPT. =
Sier ri4tste Gsusr ON Wputns .ins1t
e5aooen pon $4,000 an. 9nan5ig
@ebaube purbsn SsrftSrt. Gin gam
5es Gtrabsns,pisrt an &c Qpalus
suaxss ia ai9s sslsGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

der bic Der Saudboot 3amplsne
borausssbenbe Gei6idts iennt, lsi4t
aIs irrefiibrsHhs Grfinbung srtannt
tnerhst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
e bsutfde 3eituug II
Guatemala uutsrs
br:idt.

@uat.malo, "a. September.-
Die in Der bisTisen StnOt erIbeinen'
be, in Ipantf9er Spra8e georudte
beuti9e Saeesaeitung rGcp 2lIeluau I,
ii. Ii9 bur9 ibrs Geinbi9uft sesen be
GntentmGbte dusgesei4nst bat, 1T
unterbridt nor6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

limb eine aenberuns IN Der 2age Fat
ni4t fattstiuHSsH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending November "a. 1917:
Ladies' List - Blanch II. Brown.
Mrs. T. p. Colobgain, Mrs. Rachel Ed
ward, Anna Foulk, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Manon Lingle,
Cora Lyons, Miss f. McElvany. Emily
Nell, Miss C. Masterson. Mrs. E. L.
Miller, Mrs. Bertha Moore, Mrs. Mar
garet Meyers, Mrs. Maggie Niddinger,
Cora oliver, Mrs. Tillie Polls, Miss NJ.
ME Riley, Margaret sites. Mrs. Eliza
Sigerly, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. John
Sohief, Mrs. Ola Switzerland, Mrs.
Ada Steward, Mrs. Cora Vorsarger,
Mrs. Goldie Wasserman.
Gentlemen's List - IL. +. Bair go,
Geo. II. Barnie. w. \. Barto, w. C.
Baskins. Raymond l.. Bitter. J. Case,
Ray l.. Devimey, Geo. Donald, A. j.
Enterline, Domenick Fiore, Harry II.
mey. Robert Herndon, II. j. Hillinzer,
Jacob p. Hoffman. Jas. Holmes, f. r.
Keller c. p. Lynch, II. c. Miller, James
A. Miller $. p. Morer, Edward A.
Moseley, John Muman, Harry Roth, II.
Schrellheisk, Phillips Sanuturen, Dan
Poysarty, j. II. Price, w. c, Roland,
w. II. Rorer, NJ. Shelley. j. Berry
Smith, s. L. Snyder, G. n. Sourwein,
Pedro G. Villarreal, Cleatus Weaver,
James West, Rev. ID. White. Ambrey
williams, b. Wilson, A. NJ. Whitman.
Firms-Mathews & Sons.
Persons should invariably have
their mail matter ADDRESSED to their
street and number, thereby insuring
prompt delivery by the carriers.
FRANK G. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
"The Hungry Heart" Is
Booked by the Regent

The Hungry Heart" one of David
Graham Phillips best stories in pic
ture-drama form will be presented
at the Regent theater shortly. Pau
line Frederick VIII play the princi-
pal role and it is said she does so
charmingly. 1t is often said that
Art is a jealous mistress. and will
brook no rivals" Science, it is found
in the case of Richard Vaughn and
his wife, the two central figures of
The Hungry Heart" is equally sell
nsh in its demands.
Vaughn neglects his bride for few
weeks for his chemistry; she Graves
a place in his life equal at least to
his studies and finding the door
closed against her. seeks consolation
in the attentions of another man
Basil, who is assisting her husband
in his experiments. Robert Cain
gives fine Interpretation of this
role - that of man who would
like to be honorable but finds the
temptation too great for his moral
strength. Pauline Frederick por-
trays the depths of emotional mo-
ments with which the story abounds
Howard Hall is the husband and
Eldean Stewart plays the child of
the couple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Seek Plan to Give Farmers
in State Needed Labor

The United States Department of
Agriculture has appointed Robert
w. Myer, of Center county, farm
help specialist for Pennsylvania TO
devise methods of supplying farmers
with adequate labor during the COM
ing year. Mr.. Myer, who has made
his headquarters in the Civilian Ser
vice and Labor Department of the
Pennsylvania Committee of Public
Safety, South Penn Square, Phila-
delphia, is arranging for a state
wide survey of the farm labor situa-
ton il 1918 by means of uues-
tionnaire directed to the farmers of
pennsylvania.
Farmers will be asked to state
their labor requirements, including
probability of using some ineXperi-
enced help, character of work to be
done, and period during which work
ers are most urgently needed. An
inventory of farms is contemplated
which will include acreage, equip
ment, crop capacity, seed and fertili-
zer requirements and other general
details valuable in indicating the
agricultural possibilities for 1918.
The QUESTIONABLE will be circulated
through the established Farm Bu-
reaus and with the cooperation of
the public school system.
Mr.. Myer aims to locate comnun-
ity men in the various districts who
will keep in close contact with farm
requirements. Those will be men
who are known to the farming in
terests Gnd who have the farmers
confidence. The established Coop
erative Labor Bureaus now working
throughout the state under direction
of the State Labor Department and
the Pennsylvania Committee of Pub
lie Safety will assist in meeting Ia
Dor needs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
BANANAS HAVEA
HIGH FOOD VALUE
DR.. Dixon Urges That More
Attention Be Given to Great
Tropical Fruit in War Time

People of Pennsylvania do not rec
ognlZe the food value of the banana.
which is especially valuable in these
times when food conservation is the
big thing, declares DIR. Samuel G..
Dixon, State Commissioner of Health.
IN a health statement" issued here
to-day. DR.. Dixon adds that if the
iruit is intelligently handled that it
is not only palata BILE. but has dis
tinct place.
Dr. Dixon says:
The banana is a tropical fruit. In
its natural state it grows in great
abundance and the cost is compara-
lively little in labor to stain the
trees Its flavor is generally liked
by man. 1t is nourishing as it con-
tains one and three-tenths per cent
proteins, siN-tenths per cent fats. and
twenty-five per cent carbohydrates,
with a full value of four hundred and
torty-seven calories per pound.
In Rio de Janeiro South Amer
ica, the forests of these tall dfgni-
tied trees present an attractive sight.
The leaves are not as beautiful as
those of the hardwood trees of our
colder climates which shed their foli-
age in the fall of the year and sleep
until the warm sun starts the sap
circulating, somewhat as the blood
circulates through mans vascular
system. Foliage of tropical vegeta-
ton that is exposed the entire year
around to winds, hot suns. etc, is
thereby faded and damaged until it
Is not comparable to our fresh,
spring growths.
In the tropics the fruit is left on
the banana tree until thoroughly
ripe, and the natives are particular
to cook it before eatiry, as it is
otherwise hard to digest But in or
der to allow of shipping, it is picked
green. Then it is sent all over the
civilized world to people who, even
to this day, do not know how to
handle it.
The beautiful yellow fruit is at
tractive and therefore is placed on
our tables to be eaten raw. This is
often injurious, as it causes indiges-
ton. The fruit, when fit to eat, has
many black spots on the skin and
sometimes, even the whole skin be-
comes back. This indicates that it
mas ripened. Even in this state
however, it is not as easily digestible
as when cooked
The small dealers purchase the
lruit green and, to hasten the ripen-
ing of some to sell at once so as to
get their money back quickly, resort
to different methods. One is to put
1t in their beds so that the heat of
the body will make it marketable
sooner. This is a dirty, dangerous
habit. Once we had a typhoid fever
epidemic, at Lynn. Mass. as a result
OF this custom. One of the occupants
OF the bed had the fever. Always
treat the skin as a dirty, infected part
! or the banana, which should he
washed or destroyed.
Our children are often made sick
by eating the raw fruit and are not
infrequently poisoned by the dirt
they get off the skins. The banana.
however, intelligently handled, is of
vital importance to our economy and
should be eaten even more gener-
ally than it is in these times of con-
servation of food values"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Advice to the LOveIorn


DEAR MISS FAIRFA\:
Ten men of variable ages have
argued long and loud over a question
and have been unable to reach an
agreement. This being so, they
have decided to submit the question
TO YOU.
We have been unable to decide as
TO how old a man must be to fall in
love. Also how can real love be rec
ognized in oneself?
A. r. c. NJ.
Surely YOU are not asking this
question in all seriousness. But even
II YOU merely want a little chance
TO laugh, am going to answer your
letter. Love is no respecter of years.
Some men start tumbling in when
they are not even yet promoted to
the dignity of long trousers and
keep on tumbling until they sit in the
chimney corner as perfect opponents
of Shakespeares seventh age. The
: man who falls in love frequently
falls in love lightly. Losing Aman-
ia, he can console himself with Bet
tina. If she prove difficult-there's
always the rest of the alphabet. Real
love is, / think, unselfish-less a
personal craving than a desire to
give happiness to the other. The
woman for whom a man really cares
Is. the woman he wants to see hap
py-not the woman he begs to make
him happy. If there is a girl for
whom a man would be willing to
challenge the world. to whom he
wants to bring the world and from
whom he would accept love tender
~ gratefully and humbly, then he
may be sure that she is his true
love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Beat Girl and Forced Her
to Herd in Icy Weather

jamestown, n. D., Nov. %. - II.
f. Bradley, farmer residing near
Buchanan, pleaded guilty in Justice
Bigelow's court to abusing an orphan
girl, Grace Grugen, who was placed
in the care of Bradley. by the late
William Blake. DIR. l.. C. L'Moore
was the complaining witness, and,
according to the evidence, Bradley
beat the little girl with a rubber
hose and forced her to herd cattle
during severe cold weather without
her with sufficient clothing
to keep her warm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
E~~~-~I~<~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~.~~~O~
Face WrinkIed? |
5 Complexion Sallow?|
Then Why Not Treat Your Skin
5 As Beautiful French Women Do9}

Paris:-Science has discovered that
faded, mottled. aged-looking complex
ions can be virtually renewed and
made surprisingly beautiful by means
of the following recipe: Merely wash
your face with buttermilk and
rub in a teaspoonful of Creme Toka
lon Roseated; wipe the face and ap-
ply Poudre Petalias-a very fine com
pleNion powder prepared especially
for shiny noses and bad complexions
If your face is badly wrinkled, get n
box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use in
connection with the roseated cream
and you should get quick action on
even the deepest wrinkles. Thus do
famous French actresses preserve the
rare beauty of their complexions, and
If you were to pay hundreds of doll
lars for special treatment you prob
ably would not be anything like as
well off as by using this simple and
inexpensive recipe. The articles men
toned above are supplied in this CITY
by Gorgas, Kennedy's. Croll Keller
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman q
Co-AdVertisement.