davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-19

ONLY THREE COURSES SERVED
Washington. April 4.--Led by Mrs.
Wilson and the cabinet women the war
economy movement inangurated here
has begun to show its first results.
At a dinner given last evening to:
Secretary Mrs. Lansing by. Mrs.
Charles 8. Hamlin. wife OF Charles IS.
Hamlin. of the Federal Reserve board.
only three courses were served. ThereI
were 10 guests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-19
WOMAN ABUSES COP; 10
DAYS ADDED TO TERM

Amsterdam. April 16.-It is reported
from Berlin that Rosa Luxembourg, for
merl. principal editor of the Varwarts.
and leader Of the radical German So
cialists, who has been in prison for
participation in an antiWar d~ernonstra-
ton, has been sentenced to an addi-
tional 10 days Imprisonment for abus-
ing a policeman.
Rosa Luxembourg has had a stormy
career for several years. She has been
imprisoned several times, once in Rus
STA. At the outbreak of the war she
was sentenced to one year for making
inflammatory speeches and was re-
ported to have been shot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-19
AMERICANS NOT ,NTERnEp.

Berlin. April AZ, (vta London. APRIL
14).-aThere will be no internnent OF
Americans in Germany. After a con-
ference between the, political and Mill
tary authorities 1t was announced that
the German government would treat
Americans here on the same lines as
laid down in President Wilson's proc
lamation concerning the treatment OF
Germans in the United States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-19

ARTILLERY FIGHTING HOTTER.
Paris. April 16.-Artillery fighting
continues with marked intensity in the
Champagne, the war office
French patrols were active and brought
back prisoners. South of st. Quentin
there were heavy artillery actions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
rsw coLuMaIA REcoRna

II is the genius Of such masters OF
perfect tone as the great 'cellist Ca.
sails that gives the Ideals OF Mozart
the worlds greatest composer OF
purely beautiful melody. their peren-
NAL life.
In recent Columbia record inter
probation Of the "Larghetto' from
Mozarts "Quintette in d. Major" by
Casals, IL would seem that in tracing
the exquisite symmetry OF tonal out
line, the master 'cellist had lost him
self IN the idealistic dream that in
spired Mozart.
Casals' version OF the 'Larghetto"
might be called an ode to twilight.
SO eloquent IS Il OF the gentle spirit
or evening. Softly twinklng over
tones are woven above sombre toned
chords. like luminous stars shining
through a nighttouched sky.
Just as twiiights shadows deepen
into night, the melody gently lapses
INTO a theme OF caresslng tenderness
a lullahy-that softly dreams into
oblivion.
The charm OF Helen Stanley's per.
sorality and voice Is delightfully."- re.
nected I'm a late Columbia recording
OF an old time Irish song, Down BY
the Sally Gardens
With supreme delioacy Miss Stan
ley weaves the themes Of the pretty
idyl OF trysting times from the love
that unfolded as lightly as springtime
blossoms to the sombre shadows OF
loves autumn.
The dulcet clarity OF Miss Stanley's
soprano. that enthralls operate audi
ences and critics alike, contrasted
against the deep, doubling harmonies
OF the orchestral accompaniment, is
most pleasing 20 the ear
The sweetly purling harmonies OF
Blaufuss' blithesome musical sketch.
"Swanee Ripples," have been played
into Columbia records form by the
Saxo Sextette.
Whimsically changeful in ripping
rhythm and sweet melody, "swanee
Ripples' is peculiarly adapted 10 the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
What The American Woman
Can Do for the Red Cross

to a soldiers reward with last
kiss
Work, hard toll, generally out OF
sound Of the cannon IS the part Of
the trimmed nurse at the base hos
pital
For her assistant or aid-and I'M
der this classification falls the great
er number OF volunteer American
women-there "a even more bemean-
ing toll
Hospital homework and even the
most personal tasks for wounded
soldiers are the part OF the nurses
aid. Gently reared high school girls
who at present do no dish-washing,
scrubbing and cooking. desiring 10
serve their country perhaps think OF
Red Cross work.
II they volunteer they soon are dis
illusioned. They turn sick. az the
stomach when told their duties may
include carrying out slop jars. ampu-
tated fingers. feet arms and legs or
scrubbinE away traces Of hemorrhage.
II patriotism overcomes even these
shocks and tho girl stu wishes TO
serve Uncle Sam, she/ stu faces
long. hard course OF training. Even
then she may not be among those
chosen to nurse American soldiers.
The standard set up by the American
Red Cross IS very severe. Special
training and fitness for war nursing
are required in addition 10 the high
est personal attributes and strongest
physique
The Red Cross has been preparing
Tor this war for years. Il now has an
enrolment OF 10000 trained gradu-
ated professional nurses, sufficient 10
care for the war nursing requirements
OF an army OF 100000
Professional nurses may still apply
to the Red Gross for enrolment but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hsir. be careful
what you uss. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aikali. which
IL very injurious. a. Il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
Tho best thing TO use Is just plain mui.
sihod ooooanut oil, for this Is pure and en-
iirsly groaselers. It's very cheap. and beats
the most expensive soaps or snything else
an 70 pieces. You can got this a. any
drug store and few ounces viii last the
whole family for months
Simply moisien the hair With water snd
rub d IN, about teespoonfui il all that
Il required 10 makss an abundancs Of rich
creamy iaihsr. clsanset thoroughly. and
rinsss out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Is soft fresh looking
bright. huhy. vhvy and easy 20 handle. Be
sides. u loosens and takes out every particle
Of dust. dirt and dandrua.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

they arc now not likely TO be needed
for another year at least. They must
be between the ages OF % and 40.
OF nurses aids there may be some
need sooner but unframed volunteer
women who really hope TO serve In
American hospitals in France should
Immediately begin preparing them
selves TO pass the Red Cross examin.
alton. Nurses aids are now being Sc
lected by the Red Cross but the
Young "hair-brained" high school girl
volunteer. however patriotic and sim
cere. stands small chance OF being
chosen, principally because OF her
youth,
Women who aspire 10 reach the
front as nurses aids must pass ex-
aminations I'm the Red Cross courses
IN First Aid, Hygiene and Home
Care OF the Sick, Home Dietetics and
Preparation OF Surgical Dressings.
The American woman who wishes
TO help in this war can lend hand in
other work than war nursing. She
should Immediately get in touch with
the local Red Cross chapter In her
home town
Here are some OF the things she
may be called upon 10 do before the
war As over
Serve IN civil hospitals from which
nurses have gone 70 war
Sewing. Mending. Linen room
work Preparation OF surgical sup
plies. Masseuse. Packing House
keeping. Photographer shipping.
Cook Waitress. Typist Telephone
Operator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28


BY the United Press
The Professional Woman:
Only the very best professional
trained graduate nurses. with
known executive ability. stand
any chance OF reaching the base
war hospitals with the first Amer
team armies.
The Red Cross now has an en-.
roilment sufficient 70 care for the
war-nursing requirements OF an
army OF 1000 900.
2-The Non.Pressionai Woman
Volunteer
Nurses aids are now being Sc
" 'ected Their duties are very
hard-largely preparation Of food
IN diet Kitchens, food for the hos
pital stan. general hospital work.
The aids are being selected
from those possessing certlf-
Gates IN the Red Cross courses
Many large cities already have
q such classes.
DiAoata tNn DC started any
where by from ten 70 twenty
wom<. Write to the Red Cross
Bureau Of Nursing Service. Wash
ington, b. G.
Non'professional- women volun-
teers should see officers Of their
local chapters for direction and
advice
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Romanc
in Red Cross war nursing is not alto
gether dead.
but disappointment faces the beau
hful American woman who fancies hel
self holding some dying soldiers heai
In her lap, taking his last words 70
his mother or perhaps sending hin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
INSTALL HEATING PLANTS.

Ellis p Preston yesterday issued
the following permits for heating
plants, it having been learned that
under Section No. % OF the city
building laws all heating plants in
stalled in buildings have 10 be done
under the supervision OF the inspec-
tor and permits have to be issued for
such work. To c. G. Beadenkopf. at
Rodney and Eleventh streets. to cost
1857. TO William whittenhouse. in
West Seventeenth street, TO cost
Si,43O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
REAL ESTATE SALES CONFIRMED

In Orphans Court yesterday, Chan
cellor Curtis confirmed the following
sales Of real estate; Bernard Bonner,
Rachel Thomas. deceased. and in the
case OF Mary stankevich and Bernard
Surma
AS July comes on Wednesday Of
next week, which is Orphans Court
day, the session OF the court next
week viii be held on Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

liquid, woOdwindy tones Of the raxo
phone
The buoyant, undulating gracn OF
the melody, descriptive OF the glinten-
ing course OF the sun-kissed swanee
--rirer OF romance-possesse q novel
beauty from beginning to end
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
Read The EVENING JOURNAL

OWN where planted and vines and shrubs and them
landlord knocked,
where eviction would be impossible and could good wife
il the hand
its brightness the foot its 6mnes had permanent home matter
live both old and wiley viii
paint powder hide wrinkles God help
If oda ndha NJ home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

There always the and the foolish phase Of life
The who
HANGING the value of his property and getting benefit of
buys house eleven the landlord he
landlord than he does his family Funny,
zabo and when he old the landlord will him That's
the isn't it? OF course he finds him home in the Poohouse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
HIGHWAY NEARs COMPLETION

One of the final links in the chain
of roads that make up the national
thoroughfare known as the Lincoln
Highway" the most amazing piece
of road-building since the Appian
Way welded together the broad en-
pire of ancient Rome, has just been
completed by ID. G. Rhodes and o.
c. Lewis, of the Automobile Club of
Southern California, who made the
trip from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City for the express purpose of
marking the Lincoln Highway. The
journey was made in q Vim truck
and offers a remarkable tribute to
the efficiency of the half-ton trans
portation unit.
encountered all kinds of difficulties,
as did the early pioneers, though
they were of different kind. On
their journey they placed $50 signs
and set 100 posts for the direction
of tourists and this work called for
the use of iron pipes, wooden blocks,
concrete, picks, shovels and all the
implements necessary for hard-roclS
work and excavation Throughout
the trip the truck carried load far
in excess of what it was built to
carry. But the sturdy little Vim
plugged right along at 20 miles an
hour, through sand and water, over
rocks and cobblestones, doing the
limit on a gallon of gasoline with
never squeak of complaint.
Very often a whole day was spent
in the rain and mud, blasting to get
good location for a post and then
putting in concrete base. The en-
gine of the truck was used to turn
the mixer for the concrete and Tor
many other purposes for which 1t
had not been designed. Yet when
the men went over the truck before
the return trip they inspected the
engine, brakes. gears, transmission
everything-and found all parts in
perfect order. Not even an adjust
ment was needed. THAT car will do
the same for anybody" said one OF
the men. ut is built to run S65 days
a year. rain, snow or shine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
Cadillac Enclosed
Cars Are Truly Snug

The word cozy carries all of its
real meaning when it is applied to
Cadillac enclosed cars; for they are
truly snug and comfortable. At
every point where draughts or cold
air might creep in to chill the pas
sengers. skilled provision has been
made against them Tops and bot
toms of windows, doors sills and
door frames, all are protected.
When the adjustable windows in
81 Cadillac enclosed car are in place
the top edge of the plate glass is
held firmly in channel lined with
felt. At the bottom, the hooked
edge of the window frame fits tight.
ly over fence" on the window sill
Rain and cold are kept out-anC
there is no chance OF the window
| rattllng.
Around the door openings runs {
roll of live rubber covered with up
holstery, which fits snugly agains
the door when it is closed. The rub
ber not only seals the door agains
the weather, but assists it to clos,
softly and without slam.
The bottom edge of each door il
| fitted with u rubber strip which
contacts with a special bead on TIL,
aluminium sill plate. Thus another
| favorite entrance of draughts is EFF
fectiVely closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
MILLER AUTO CO.
IN NEW OFFICES
Excellent Display Rooms For
Maxwell, Haynes, Oldsmo-
bile in Their Building

Alterations have been completed
whereby the Miller Auto Company
have doubled the floor space of their
salesroom, 60 South Cameron street.
The present room is 40x4O and gives
ample room for showing the Max
we'll Hayes and Oldsmobile models.
The gargage is among the most
modern, having a capacity of one
hundred and twenty cars on the first
floor and storage space for sixty
cars upstairs. The upstairs will be
used for storing reserve stock of cars
as they come from the factories.
The Miller Auto Company have
five counties on the Maxwell, seven
on the Haynes, three on Oldsmobile
and nine on the Graham truck unit.
The firm was Incorporated several
weeks ago in order to prepare for
still greater business than the sue
cess which has been theirs since be-
coming established in Harrisburg.
Several years ago they began busi-
ness with simply desk room at Front
and Market streets. This was a
branch of the business conducted by
II. W. Miller at Annville. Shortly
after that Mr.. Miller arranged to
take over the Shaffer garage in
Cameron street, and placed B. f.
Barker here as salesmanager.
Business continued to grow so
that Mr.. Miller was obliged to spend
most of his time at the Harrisburg
esta ablishment until the recent incor-
poration when all the storerooms of
the Shaffer building were included
in the lease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
18TH CHAIR IS
THRILLING PLAY
Filled With Mystery and Sus-
pense; Presented at Or
pheum Again Today

Far better than within the Law"
Bayard Veiller's play, The 18th
Chair" was presented at the Or
pheum theater last night. That it
exceeded even the expectations of the
audience was evident from the thrill
ing effects brought about by the
rapid and sensational developments.
Enshrouded in mystery bordering
on the supernatural almost from the
start, one never finds a chance to
guess the probable outcome of the
plot so carefully has it been inter-
woven with the leading characters of
the play.
Sentimental, sensational. filled with
mystery which seems almost i'm
possible to solve. THE 18th Chair"
is one of the rare dramas of the
modern stage which shows the value
of deep thought and study on the
part of the writer. The story is one
of a young man who is determined to
learn who murdered a close friend.
At n seance at which just thirteen
are present he, too, is murdered in
the same mysterious fashion. The
startling developments and discov-
Sl iSo nhlSll lhNOlNt dlLhOSL GNGTyO
who was in the room at the time,
furnish the author with unlimited
opportunity for the remainder of the
plot.
Rosalie LAGRANGE, the spirit me-
dium, was represented by Blanche
Hall, whose ability received much
commendation. Helen O'Neill. as the
mediums daughter and engaged to
be married to young Will Crosby, a
wealthy mans son, is portrayed by
Marie Goff.
She falls under suspicion shortly
after the murder during the seance,
but is finally vindicated. Others in
the cast were: Sidney A. Blackmer.
as Will Crosby; Madge Corcoran as
Mrs. Crosby: Herbert Bortier as Ros-
coe Crosby; Perry Hopper. as Ed
ward Wales, who is searching for the
person who took the life of a friend;
Jane Gilroy, as Mary Eastwood;
Elaine Anderson, as Helen Trent,
daughter of the Crosby's. and James
II. Morrison, Jr., as her husband;
Noel Leslie, as Philip Mason, artist
and the murderer of Wales and his
friend; Edward Keenan,, as Howard
Standish. and Ethel Mantell as his
sister.
Joseph R. Garry. as the police in
vestigator, gave good presentation
of a criminal investigation such as
would be made in a mysterious case
of the kind.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
HAVE YOU GOT
ANY SMOKES? IS
CRY IN FRANCE
If You Were Over There That
Is Among the First Things
You Would Hear

Suppose you We're in France to-
day; perhaps. in the midst OF n
crowded street alone: no acquaint-
ance among all these strange peo-
pie; shut off in a large measure from
real social intercourse with them by
lack of knowledge of the language.
You can without much strain of
your imagination, realize just such a
situation.
Suddenly around the corner, come
two young fellows in the trim, busi-
ness-like khaki uniform of the Army
of YOUR own country.
What would you do?
You'd rush up to them and grab
their hands; you'd laugh with joy:
you'd tell them who you are, where
you came from; you'd try to discover
some acquaintances; or common eS-
periences. And after a few minutes,
suppose one of them said Have you
got anything to smoker" What
would you do?
You'd go the limit If you had
cigars, you'd hand them over; or
good United States smokes; the kind
you can't get in France. You fell
lows are welcome TO what l have:
and II you'll come to my hotel, I'll
give you more"
Under ordinary circumstances you
couldn't do it; the French customs
office wouldn't let you bring in lot
of American smokes. But you can DO
just that without going to France.
Nou can send one or fifty of our
special smoke kits to our soldiers in
France at 25 cents each. The French
government admits these kits duty
free. A postcard in each kit stamped
with your address on it ready to
mail. will come back to the sender of
the kit.
Late contributions are:
Previously acknowledged $4,000
Frances Clouser ... %
Mrs. John II. Davis .... so
S3OO.35
(Sign coupon on page and send
your contribution to the Telegraph.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
Tommy Has a Tea
Room at Ciro's
BY Gertrude Lynch
Special Correspondent of
The Vigilantes.

London, Sept. 26.-Ciro's famous
restaurant and dance hall has been
turned over by the owners for tea
room where Tommy can bring his
girl to have cup of tea, hear the
music and generally speaking enjoy
himself in thoroughly nice, genteel
way. Thus have the ghosts been laid
or one of the observation-disclosures re-
sorts in London. In the famous grill
room, a chapel is being installed and
every afternoon and evening from
three until eleven the place is crowd
ed with an appreciative lot of Tom
mics. 1t still retains it's ancient
name-if not its glory, and is known
as The Red Triangle at Ciros; the
Red Triangle being the insignia of
the British Y. NJ. G. A. No cooking
is done there. and service is only
Tor the hours named. Tommy is
waited on by the prettiest girls in
London, who wear blue linen gowns,
daintily embroidered aprons and lace
caps with ribbon garnitures. All the
cooked food, like meat pies, cold
cuts, etc, come from the great
American shop in Oxford Street and
there Is abundant refreshment of the
light varieties.
There is n special tea which costs
Tommy sixpence and he can have u
Tetllled cup-that is one without
sugar-without extra charge So
can his girl! He can have jam, CO.
Coa or coffee for onepence: sardines
Tor fourpence; cake for threepence.
Ciro's is the latest development of
the Y. M. c. A. work Honorable
Mrs. Stuart Wortley, one of the best
known workers, says:
1T has been a reproach to London
that the stranger who has come
thousands of miles across the seas
has found so few opportunities of a
social kind; and that a soldier back
for few days leave from the
trenches may wander forlornly round
the town and never get the chance
he would like To meet -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
Overland Contest Sales
Over $4,000 Weekly

During the ten weeks of the John
n. Willys Sales Congress contest,
which closed August %, there were
47,212 WHY'S Knight and Overland
cars sold at a retail value of $39,-
2S7, $50, according to the final check
ing up of the contest figures. The
amazing totals are said to not only
mark a record for WHY'S Overland
but also a record for the medium
and high priced car industry.
For ten solid weeks WHY'S Over
land products went into the hands
of consumers at an average of more
than 4,721 cars each week with ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
II CASES FOR
ARGUMENT COURT
Richcreek Murder Case In
cluded; Compensation APP
peal First on List

Seventeen cases were listed to-day
by Prothonotary Henry f. Holler for
argument next Tuesday in Dauphin
county court. Among them is the mo-
tion for new trial in the Richcreek
murder case. The list follows,
CaSkantino Cesario, claimant, VS..
Roger and Herr, appeal from findings
OF Workmen's Compensation Board;
Sarah A. Specht vs.. Edwin NJ. Specht.
motion for new trial: John L. Koons
and Malinda Rooms VS.. Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company, mo-
tion for new trial and motion for
judgment n. o. v; Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania VS.. Frederick Richcreek,
motion for new trial; Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania VS.. Mike Karpes, mo-
tion for new trial; Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, ex rel Charles Johnson,
insurance Commissioner, VS.. Employ
ers' Indemnity Company, Philadei-
phia, exceptions to report of insur-
ance commissioner; Theodore Yoselo-
vitz VS.: Harrisburg Gas Company,
rule to show cause why Judgment of
non pros should not be entered The
Funeral Benefit Association of Patrl-
Il.
ner, motion for Judgment for want
of sufficient affidavit of defense st.
Johns Reformed Church VS.. Pennsyl-
vania Milk Products Company, argu-
ment; Commercial Car Company VS..
William II. Murphy and Sons, rule to
open Judgment; Pasquale Llberato ct
al VS.. S. A. Royer and Albert trading
as Royer and Herr, case stated; Anna
Il. Motter vs.. Belle Stephenson, rule
to show cause why writ should not
be quashed; Commonwealth of Penn
sylVania VS.. Athens and James
George, special verdict; James Nasuti
VS.. j. Frank KautZ. rule to open judg-
ment; Raffel Belou vs.. l. Lipsltz, GER
tiorari, EXCEPTIONS; in the matter OF
the appeal of the school board from
the report of the auditors of the Will
Jamestown district of the school board
accounts of said borough for the year
ending July =, 1917. appeal: in the
matter of the appeal by Charles c..
Fromme. the school treasurer from
the report of the auditors of school
board accounts of said borough for
the year ending July 2, 1917, appeal.