davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
GREAT PARADE
MARKS CLOSE OF
RECRUITING DAY
Thousands in Patriotic Dem
onstration March Through
Crowded Streets

Marching to the tune of twelve
bands, While red lights blazed the
way, several thousand Harrisburgers
paraded last evening in testimony to
the magnificent work that Captain
w. f. Harrell and Lieutenant. Robert
w. Lesher have done in freeing Har-
risburg from the selective draft. The
marchers paraded through the prin-
cipal streets. while at least 30 00O
onlookers watched.
Early in the evening the darkening
skies foretold possible rain. The
committee In charge arranged for
the ringing of bells and the blowing
of whistles If rain should interfere.
However promptly at o'clock the
entire parade had assent bled and
Lieutenant Lesher gave the order.
Ready-March." A platoon of no
lice, led by Captain Thompson, pre-
ceded the marchers and made the
way clear. Following the members
of the police department in a place
of honor was Lieutenant Lesher.
Lieutenant James Long and William
II. Ball, secretary to the Governor.
who represented the states Chief
Executive.
Uniformed Men
A representation of the recruiting
Office and of the various military
men in the city followed Lieutenant
Lesher. There were fifty uniformed
Continued ON Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
= -------------------------------
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
Tonight and Wednesday,;
colder Tonight, with lowest
temperature about - degrees,
continued cold Wednesday,
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair
Tonight md Wednesday, exceDt
clearing Tonight I'm northeast
portion; colder tonight, with a
cold wave I'm east portion; con-
tinued cold Wednesday,; fresh
to strong winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
RESISTANCE OF
ITALIAN ARMY
IS STIFFENINC

Entire Isonso Line Turned and the Carso Positions Given
Up to Victorious Huns Who Are Now at Udne; Gen
eraI Cadorna to Reform Along Tagliamento; Allied
Infantry Resumes Battle in Flanders; Making Good
Progress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

The main river and the North
Branch will rise several feet,
other streams will rise sOnle-
vhnt or remain nearly statIOn-
AIRY. A stage of between 10 and
Ia feet is indicated for Wilkes
Barre md about 1915 feet for
Harrisburg wednesday, morn
Ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

vi. smith New
befnnd Hershey,
E. COursO
Mocs Frederick = nucks Atlantic City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
mnernturei 8 a. m. a.

Temperatures 8 n. M, 40.
Suni Rises, 6i33 n. m.; sets, 5:O3
II. n7.
Moons Rises, 4s45 ID. nl.
River StaRei S.4 feet above low
winter mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Yesterdny'a Weather
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, 10.
Mean temperature, so.
Normal temperature, 4S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

The storm that was central over
Indiana, Monday morning, hnn
moved nOrtheastward across the
eastern part of the Lake Re-
gIOn into the Upper ST. Law
renee Valley. 1t has caused
rain ana snow generally over
the country from the Plains
States eastward to the Atlantic
coast in the last twenty-fOur
hours.
The cold wave from the Rocky
Mountains has Overspread near
Iy aII the eastern half of the
country, except Atlantic cOnst
districts, falls of to 40 de-
grees occurring over all the
country between the Gulf of
Mexico and the Canadian bound
nFy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

tContinucd on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Uniformed Men

Continued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

possible moment Sick men can not
do much toward winning this war. In
the Army they are not only loss
but during their sickness positive
handicap.
There are a few simple, common
sense rules to follow, which are brief
~ summed up in this lesson.
Everything you eat will be careful
ly inspected by the officers in charge
of that duty. You will have plenty Of
fresh meat, bread, potatoes and other
vegetables. and other simple and
nourishing food. AS a general rule.
you should eat nothing not supplied
in your company mess. Especially
avoid green or oyerripe fruit and the
inferior soft drinks which will be
put before you in shops and by ped
dlers outside the camp limits.
Your chief care in connection with
food will be 70 chew it thoroughly and
eat IT slowly. Don't drink excessive
quantities of water, tea or coffee with
your meas; this is rather common
fault among soldiers.
Avoid needless exposure. You may
be often called upon in the line OF
duty TO march through mud and rain
So long as you are actively on the
move II will probably do no harm. AS
soon as YOU are off duty, however,
take proper care of yourself. Give
Yourself a rub down and II possible
hathe YOUR feet and change your
cIntbing. Use a little extrh care TO
protect YOUR belly from getting chill
81. II NAV save you some annoying
attacks OF cramps and diarrh"et
II YOU come In from exercise OF
srtr -u-eatiua- freely, try 10 cool off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

gradually instead of allowing yourself
to get chilled. Even in hot weather
throw a light cCIat or wrap over your
self for a few minutes.
One of the most important rules OF
all is to be careful about drinking
water not provided in the camp or
recommended to you by medical or
company officers. If pure water Is
not at hand, it is better to drink boiled
water or weak coffee or tea. BoilnB
Kills the disease germs.
II you are in the habit of using to-
bacco. be moderate, especially while
you are on the march or Just before
taking strenuous exercise. Your
smoke will do less harm and at the
same time will be much more enjoy
able. IL you wait till YOU can sit down
quietly during one of the periods OF
rest.
Eight hours OF each day are set
aside for sleep. This is ample, but
not too much for most men. Even If
you can't sleep for any reason lie still
and get a good rest during those
hours
The medical officer will be ready TO
do everything he can to keep you
we'll. Don't hesitate TO report to him
If you need any attention even for
slight ailments. Every day at sick
call' any soldier who is not feeling
well may ask for medical treatment
Il is frequently assumed by well
meaning critics that Illicit sexual in
tercourse and vernereal disease are
more common in the Army than in
civil life. This is probably a mistaken
impression. due largely to the fact
that statistics OF these diseases are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
HOME READING COURSE
FOR EN-SOLDIERS

not find yourself after few months
stronger, healthier and more buoyant
than you have ever been in your life.
1t is true, on the other hand. that
extreme exertion in marching OF fight
ing may in time be called for. But
this will not be until you are thor
oughly trained and fit. The periods
Of strain or exposure will probably be
short and are not likely in themselves
to do you any real harm. At any rate
you owe it to yourself-and, what is
more. YOU owe II TO the COuntry-to
make Yourself fit" at the earliest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
DROPS BOMBS CLOSE TO KAISER

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2O.--En'
tente allied aviators recently dropped
bombs on the bathing place of Hon
burg. while the German emperor was
staying there, according to a travel,
er who has arrived here from Ger
many one of the emperor's two
headquarters is said to be in HON
burg.
The traveller says that the first
bomb dropped on Frankford destroy
ed a number of houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

collected in the Army, whereas the
corresponding figures for civilian life
are incomplete. In the new Army the
evils Of sexual immortality will be re-
duced to a minimum. The men Will
find their time and energy so fullH
occupied that they will have fewer
temptations and dangers of this type
than in everyday civil life.
One of your obligations as citizen
soldier is to conduct yourself in such
a way as to create and spread the true
impression-namely. that the Natl
onal Army is made up of men too
much in earnest in the great task as
signed to them to indulge in lcwdne ess
and vice.
The only sure safeguard against
venereal disease is to avoid Illicit in
tercourse. A clean life is the best
guarantee of sound health. To main
tain n clean life. keep away from
those things which tend to promote
sexual excitement and desire, partic-
uIarly obscene conversation, reading
matter and pictures.
The moral rehsons which should
impel every self-respecting man to
avoid debasing himself by sexual vice
are well known TO every man WIN
Joins the National Army and need not
be recounted here. In addition to the
moral reasons there rests upon every
soldier the especial duty Of avoiding
everything that may unfit him Tor
active and effective service. This OBJ
legation in the present crisis Is even
greater and more urgent than In nor
NAL times. The soldiers Of the Ma
tional Army will be expected and re-
quired 10 maintain especially hlgh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
SPANISH RAILWAY
STRIKE Is EXTENDED

Employees in Barcelona Send word
to Government They Intend to
Join 1t.
PARIS. Aug. I2.--The railroad en-
ployes in Catalonia have notified tho
Spanish government that thev intend
to Join the strike of the Northern
Railroad men. which. according to n
Madrid dispatch. is designed to par
alyze railroad traffic throughout
Spain.
Another Madrid dispatch reports
that the ministry of the inter or an
nounced today that teleCrane cTom
the provinces indicated that the rail
road employees who struck Friday
night were returning to work. ana
that Premier Dato expressed the ne
lief that the strike had failed ud T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

in keeping the blood absolutely free
of all impurities This old remedy is
a wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure. It builds up the ap-
petite and tones up the entire system
S. s. s. is sold by druggists every
where. Il has been successfully used
for more than fifty years, and people
in practically every state testify to
its great worth Write for booklets
and free medical advice 70 Swift Spe-
cifIc Co, Dept K atlanta, Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
LESSON NO. Z.
YOUR HEALTH.

Preceding Lessons: !. Your Post OF
Honor. 2 Milking Good as Sol
der; g. Nine Qualities Of Soldier
l. Getting Ready for Camp: .. First
Days in Camp, s. Cleanliness in
Camp
The living conditions IN the Army
are Just what most vigorous men need
for their physical well-being. Every
day brings an ample amount Of eX-
,rcise. fresh air. and good food. Yours
will be a very unuslkal case II you do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
A little help goes a long ways.

A little help goes a long ways.
II YOU would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
hing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments
6rst Of all see that your blood IS
lent pure. Any slight iupurity that
rrreps into your blood will soon effect
,be well-being Of your whole system
A few bottles OF s. 5. \. VIII give
;,,f The assistance that nature needs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

ing that the government had given
the Northern Railroad men twenty.
four hours more TO return to work
unconditiOnally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

standards of conduct and to honor
tho uniform they are privileged to
wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$500 WOMEN'S DARK GREY
SHOES Sc .95

No. 407X-Dark grey Kid shoes,
inch top, lace, leather French heels, an
exceptional bargain, a shoe that with
in a very short time will sell for at
least $1,000. Sale price. $6.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$500 WOMEN'S COMBINATION
SHOES S5.95

No. 4O9X-Women's dark gre
buck tops with black kid vamp, low
heels, lace. Don't overlook this mum
ber. Sale price .-..-.---........-.-,. $5. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$500 WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER
PUMPS S2,S5

without straps, values that are selling
everywhere for $500, good qualities,
good filters, good wearers. Sale
price a.. So. .S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

other article OF ap-
all other
bought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$500 WOMEN'S IVORY KID SHOES
S5.95

No. 4O6X-An eight inch top, ivory
kid lace shoe with leather French
heels. A shoe you'd be proud to wear
and would ordinarily be asked to pay
at least $3.50 for. Sale price. $5.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$3.50 WOMEN'S COMBINATION
SHOES $6.45

Chocolate brown vamp with ivory
kid top, leather French heels, lace
boots. smart in the extreme. extra
luaIity, perfect fitting. Sale pr. $6.4S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

all
hencom
a
sanythi ras Nv a w he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$3.50 WOMEN'S COMBINATION
SHOES S6.45

SHOES Sb.45
No. 405X-Ivory kid top with
black kid vamp, inch lace tops,
strictly Al quality throughout, extra
fine workmanship. Sale pr. $6.45
$500 WOMEN'S FANCY SHOES
$5.95
No. 408X-Black kid vamp with
dark grey kid top, 9 inches high, lace,
leather French heels. Sale Pr. $5.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
$500 WOMEN'S PURPLE KID
SHOES $6.45

No. 41OX-Purple kid, inch lace
boot with ivory kid lace stay, very
stylish and smart. Sale price $6.45
$3.50 WoMEN'S COMBINATION
SHOES $5.45
No. 424b-Dark grey top with
gun metal calf vamp, wing tip, high
Cuban heel lace. A shoes of great
service that will cost you in any other
store you may visit not less than $3.50.
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SS.40
$500 WOMEN'S WHITE RAINSKIN
SHOES $3.95
Nine inch top, white Rainskin cloth,
lace boots with white leather soles
and heels; one of the hits of the sea
son. Sale price .-.....--...----.-.---.. $3.50
$4.Oo WOMEN'S WHITE RAINSKIN
SHOES $3.15
Don't overlook this bargain. White
rainskin, 8 inch top lace shoes, white
enameled soles and heels. bargain
of merit. Sale price---....-......-- S3.15
$3.50 WOMEN'S WHITE KID SHOES
$595
No. 419X-Eight inch top, lace
shoes with white leather sole and
heel. A bargain you can't equal any
where in the United States. Come
and examine them. Sale price. $5.95
$3.50 WOMEN'S WHITE KID SHOES
$645
No. 4O4X-Nine inch lace boots
with white leather soles and heels. A
shoe of rare quality and exceptional
beauty. Sale price --.--.--..-.-----. $3.50
$500 WOMEN'S WHITE COLONIAL
PUMPS $2.45
White colonial DumOS with white
Cuban heels. Sale price S2.4S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-19
POLICEMEN
QUIzzED BY
JASNOWSKI
Score Asked What
They know of Graft
In Underworld

Prosecutor Jasrov ski and his spe-
c.al invest Eator. Henry a Mont.
somtrv Wednesday afternoon con
.inued their probe % alleged graft.
ing By police officers the under
world About 90 policemen. most
~ whom have served on the clean
up squad have been summoned 10
appear in the prosecutors ONCE
during thc afternoon. 90 be Quirred
r MAS ruwored Wednesday morn.
us fhst The arrest ~ another pa
troimsn was Imminent bat no new
warrant has been issued and ne ad
diuon8l arrest bad been made up
20 = o'clock
Sadie panr the alleged vice queen
of Hamtrahck and IN intimate of
Hattie Miller queen az urtroirs un.
iervor,d offered BONDS OF $4,000
for her release Wedresday morning
Tire sureues ere Dr e. y George
and Frank r. Rr.nkmsn
The prosecutor asked Justice o.
he Peace Mars hne-. before whom
the tonas were offered. for time IL
which SO investigate Or George
qualifications and was given feV
hours ~ The meantime. Sadie
Dam sill reposos "a SAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-19
| 732 OFF
FOR CAMP
THURSDAY.
No Ceremonies Will
Mark Departure of
Soldiers

Without anv formal ceremonies.
1882 drafted reG ah7-t 0ne-th,rt
% ne a. re- elt contingent or
dered cut ar rhs time VIII quietly
leave for Camp Caster Bsftle
Creek Thursday on t~0 pecisl
trains TIE rtw uc1er ~ The 5000
nlli leave ou tae su e-dir &
days. 50 rhs+ oy Saturday niEht. The
entire 40 7er cer' VII be IN camp.
This viii make to-4i ot a. Per
cent Detroit has sert away OF us
tota, quota of 1850 men
The city has already AID ts fare
wells 10 fhe departing boys The
grea. parade eslsv was 'le Or
cial good 1te. and thar f.e par
ture ~ the foops The next three
days may DO accom- pIi-leg sirh AS
Hft,e confusion as possible che iue
OF rhe departure ~ the trar h.-
oeen Withheld
Plans tor he uo-iHzaf.o- an on
tralnment Of rne various groups
have 1een worked out 20 ulcsts
by Roberr K Davis chairman r., '1-
committee appointed ~ rne ocal
draft boards and 1s s-aT ~
.lsfants Tb Eer 10 the 0rsf
zroup VIII mobilize in Naviu 14id az
go 10 The uorulrc Their station
vii be indicated by plaeard
aeid Thay WILL gather round 'aL-t
and as each man name BE- Gale.
by an army officer he vni ap for
ward 70 receive bis Identical on
card transroraf.cr 'c6af ard hae
gage check Each man Carrying -
own baggage the units wl 1osr-
street carr f1r fhe Brush-st station
where they viii board special for
Battle Greek
The second group VIII mobilize "a
4 fhe same place at 81 wills ~ lu
I The same proceeding End e.ii march
to ihe Michigan Central station
I where a special Will oe .n waiting
I if The marching plan does Dor WORK
f ou' street cars Wli 10 prov ded ior
7 ftfs second contingent or nhse
7uent days but The distance m the
( depot is short ard no trouble BE- an.
/ ticlratod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-19
RUSSIANS
PLANFIRST
ELEC 7 ION
Machinery To Select
Constitutional Body
Building

PETROGRAD. Sep, la-The cab
met crisis settled. The Kornuor ~
yolt queiled and plans for eorcau
ization Of the army started 1inder
way the provisional government TO-
day turned its energies toward IRE
parng for the constitutional assem.
5ly Rhich viii fx Russia form Of
government
Active steps were begun thruout
The nation 70 establish voting boards
+rd she complicated machinery by
which delegates vii b. selected FOR
the constitutional conference on
Dec il.
Premier kerensky from Tho army
front here he is aiding IN iuvesti.
cation OF The kOrni0f revolt and in
planning the rehabilitation % the
whole army today issued A procla.
nation expressing The government g
thanks 20 the committees on public
safefv formed AZ The tine of me
I KoruiloF rebellion He asked thar
they TOW dissolve their functions
having ceased 20 be a NECESSITY
Answering former Foreign Min
lster Tschernon = attacks on him. Inc
( premier also published thru The
Z newspaper VolIana Roda The retorf
{ that an acts of which Techprnof
complained were approved by a ma
/ iority OF the cah.net-of which
! Tscheruof was member
semioflcial news agency H.
clares al positions On The whole on
The russian front were now FIRMS
maintained and that on the north
front me Russian army BE- orgsuiz
INK ifs newly CONQUERED iinss con
finuinv ~ offenrfv~ Fhe morale
of he lighters pas described a. OK
reiien' The Germans arc destroy
ne villages from which they are
elecfod and are carrying or men Of
fighting age
Orders for cancellation ~ the .n
4fracff0ns f0 arrest Gen kaledino
hetmsn of fbc Don c0ssact-. wtr
refused allegiance 20 The provisional
government an The time Kornilof
started his rebellion. bur later DO
clared DTS loyalty. have hocn issued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-19
ARMERS
LOOM UP IN
POLIT les
Party Chieftains Are
Watching st. Paul
Meet
MAY JOIN WITH
WORKINGMEN
Meeting Will Not Toll
crate Show of Dis
loyalty

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept i9.-Will
The farmers and the workingmen Of
The cities Join hands politically IN
an effort to wipe oui excessive prof
its. socialize large industries and
enact legislation favoring farmers
and workingmen That De- the CUES
tion politicians. business men and
others are asking regarding tho pur'
pose OF the producers and consum'
ers' conference under the auspices
of the Farmers Non-Partisan
League mere today
Organized labor has a prominent
place on The farmers program
Speakers emphasize The unity Of In
terests OF both.
The interests 81 the farmers and
the lahoring classes are the same,
Gov. Frazer. North Dakota's farmer
governor. declared in his keynote
address.
q. w Lawson, secretary OF the 81
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly
said The farmer has been PLAYED
against the wofkingman In the state
legislature for years and as a re-.
cult neither has got much. What
we both need is 70 understand each
pther. get on common footing and
Adjust our differences
The Farmers league, which swept
hgraian North Dakota last year
electing the Legislature, executive
and judiciary. Is preparing for u
same kind II whirlwin dcampaign
In Minnesota next year But sup
port OF labor in Minneapolis, St
Paul and Duluth Will be necessary
10 win political observers declare.
They sec in this conference the hrst
big attempt "a cement the-forces
of-labor-and farmers II the method
wins IN Minnesota. the league, which
Is already organizing IN a dozen
other middle western states viii
have liitle difficulty In gaining con
troll OF the political machinery in
large number OF states.
Labor leaders are watching de-
velopments closely President
Coughlin OF the Central Labor Tn
lon. Brooklyn. y. Y, IL expected 20
state labor's attitude toward this
program in his speech today Reso-
lutions advocating loyalty, conscrip-
ton OF wealth, rural credits food
price fixing and fair methods o.
grain grading will be adopted to-
morrow. II Is believed
Farmers are patriotic and are not
protesting the price Of wheat fixed
by the government They are not
financed by interests opposed 10 The
government and they are not pro
German"
That Is the answer Of President
Townley ana officials 0f the Non
Partisan League 20 the charges that
they are cooperating with l. " w
pro-Germans and other interests OF
posed 10 the war Every speaker
on the program announced his 10y
atty at the first days sessions, Pa
cifsts were nettled that Mayor Van
Lear, OF Minneapolis, Socialist, vas
omitted from the program
Congressman Bdef and othei
speakers declared farmers were
willing 70 have grain prices regu
lated but insisted on price fixing To-
ether commodities