davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

peace times where the educational
and the military are combined In a
wholesome and practical manner
There are thousands OF buildings
available for the soldiers and the
Importance OF continuing at the
close of hostllitles the welfare work
which has been 30 largely respeh-
slble for maintaining the morale of
the Fighting forces Is evident. When
our lighters come back they will
oo better men In every way than
when they left, But we must stay
with them until they get back homel
There will not only be oppor-
tunlty for the classical training of
the men; there will bo vocational
training and every opportunity to
1T themselves for even better things
when they return home than they
had before going into the army,
So the United War Work organi-
nations are getting right behind the
men at tho most critical time to
prove 70 them that tho people at
home are ready to back them in war
or peace. The plans that have been
worked out to let our fighters go
to school-to give men vocational
and technical training that will fit
them to earn more when they return
than they did before they left-the
opening of the English and French
universities for higher education
the organization of correspondence
courses so that however isolated
a man may be he can benefit by
these vantages-these are the
things which the great army educa-
tional program OF the United War
Work campaign contemplates and
which the people of the country are
now asked to provide for in their
contributions TO the big drive that
will get fully under way next Tues
day, the 18th of November.
So it is up to you to show by your
willingness to help in the raising of
this great fund that you are much
interested in the lighting men who
are ready for peace as you were for
the same men who were pepared
to make the supreme sacrifice for
you on the fighting front.
The nearer peace comes the more
you must give-to make the period
of demobilization an asset instead of
a dangerous liability for our fight
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
= A Question of LdLD
[From the Pittsburgh Dispatch,

lFrom the PittSburgh DiSpatcpI
The food administration of Penn
sylvania which has admitted itself
rebuffed in attempts at remedial ac-
tivity by the absence of state laws to
restrain profiteers, believes a way is
opening to effect a change. A mass
of evidence is said to have been col
lected to prove the profiteering prac-
tice common in Philadelphia, and
Congress will be asked to act upon
it by providing legislation that will
give the food administration a legal
resource. The long list of regulative
given the public an impression that
the food administration had almost
unlimited powers, but Mr.. Hoover
and his subordinates say the reverse
is true. When the beneficial results
of the food administration in New
York were pointed to by victimized
Philadelphians the answer invariably
was that official activity in New York
was through state laws.
Mr.. Hoover and his assistants
deplored from time to time that fed
eral agents, acting in the national
interest, were forced to rely for legal
aid upon state laws, and solicited
Congress to provide the necessary
power which always was denied.
Now the food administration believes
it has collected enough testimony
on the widespread ravages Of the
profiteering epidemic to satisfy Con-
gress that legislative necessity has
been proved. The Pennsylvania Food
Administration has had field agents
out for some time gathering prices
on all staples and noting practices,
and is able to establish the profiteer-
ing fact whether Congress gives heed
and supplies the corrective laws or
not. The administration also ex-
presses the opinion that-if Congress
will furnish the legal weapon profit
eering in foods can be brought to
an end, the result consumers have
hoped for without much hope in it's
consummation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
ARE YOU READY?

n My those who ara In intimate
touch with the great war work
program OF seven wonderful
organizations have any real appre-
citation of the comprehensive char
acter of their big undertaking. Of
all the projects that have been
launched, however, none is more
far-reaching than the determination
of the United War Work campaign
ers to establish among the fighting
forces of the United States overseas
universities for the continuance dur
ing the period of rehabilitation Of
the educational work which was in
terrupted with the breaking out Of
the war.
Several thousand professors are
being modified under the direction
of the united campaign leaders for
educational work on the other side
of the ocean. All the Y. NJ. C. A.
and knights of Columbus buildings
win be utilized as educational cen
ters and here the university work
will be carried on. Millions Of dol
lars are necessary for this splendid
effort in behalf OF the boys who have
been fighting the battles of freedom
and Justice. Many OF the young
soldiers will come back as a result
OF this program ready for their de-
greea or prepared to continue their
college careers without any serious
interruption of their studies,
This arrangement will reproduce
n = way the military institute OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Germany has broken with the shaky
Government of Russia, but having
stolen about everything that the
Prussian invaders could lay their
hands on, they are probably quite will
ling to relinquish any further respon-
sibility. One OF the specifications of
the peace terms with Germany should
be the sending OF an enormous salvage
corps OF the Allied armies to scour
every part of Germany for the plunder
which has been shipped back from the
invaded territory. Germany will never
get what's coming to her until there
is 9 thorough reclamation service es-
tablished which will return, so far as
possible, the stolen property OF the
neighboring countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Every Hut Will Be a University
Glass Room When Victory Is Won

fessors and teachers over there and
we need two thousand more. We
need five million dollars for text
books alone, for the American Army.
We need three million dollars for
books of reference. The educational
program ought to get one hundred
million dollars by itself"
Among other plans originated in
Harrisburg for stimulating interest
in the United War Work fund and
raising the city's quota of S1S0,000,
and the districts quota Of 100000,
is the endless telephone story, which
was originated in Harrisburg by Mrs.
William Jennings, vice-president of
the district committee.
This telephone story is to be told
to thousands of women over the tele-
phone, with the approval of the
district chairman, E. ]. Stackpole.
The district chairman for women
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Both Were Proud
[From the Chicago Tribune.

= y VIAA NI1N ~1I1Nt0bO = I11uIIN'I
Anna, the maid, having picked up
Teddy bear, and many kindred treas
ures strewn about, vigorously pro-
ceeded to tidy up the apartment.
Mother came home and expressed a
warm approval.
Much gratifed, the maid re-
marked with pride: 1T takes me
to clean up"
With equal pride Della remarked:
1T certainly takes me to dirty up.
That gives you a lovely chance to
get praised by muvver."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

our schools and universities can pro-
vide, have volunteered to go across.
And with them will go a steady
stream of the ablest American busi-
nessmen. Together they will keep
the boy up to the mark. They will
give him the chance to come back,
a better trained, more resourceful,
more successful boy than when he
went away.
He has fought your battles for
you and won. Will you send him the
men and the books that will help
him to win the battle of after life?
DR.. John r. Mott has this to say
of the great reconstruction move
ment for soldiers:
The burning question to-day is.
shall the period of demobilization be
a period of Generalization or not?
We have sent more than 800 pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

and plenty of bread and butter-be-
fore-the-war-sise orders-and the
line 'Tender and juicyl fragrant and
wholesome" or something like that.
ought to dc the trick. Which would
be profitable for the newspapers as
we'll as the enion growers.
We know lot about onien grow.
ing and selling, do we netr We do
net.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
rv1 HAT shall I do when 1 get
. back hOme?"
will I be all out of s

VIII De all out or StepE
will these warfare years unfit me
for making progress in business
when return?"
These are the questions that boys
are asking over there-asking them
eagerly, half fearsomely. They
have given a year, or two, or three
years and of the best part of their
lives. Will it mean that they are
handicapped permanently because of
that sacrifice?
Not much! When the day of final
victory comes every hut" in France
will become a university class room.
Our belief in the necessity and value
of this work is so great and our
confidence in the backing of the
people so strong that the Y. NJ. C. A.
recently ordered over two million
dollars worth of educational books
to go TO France now and be paid for
out of the money to be raised in
the forthcoming United War Work
campaign. The leading educators of
America have been across and laid
out the plan; the best teachers that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1918

There are three kinds Of people in
the porId-the tciIlS, the toon'ts and
the cGnts; the first accomplish ev-
ervthia0, the second oppose every-
thing and the third fail In every
thtag.-WuLIAM T. ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

When the whistle blows, and
they call it the end OF the war,
don't expect Bill and Jim to be
morning. Think how long it took
us to get our fighters across. Then
you'll realize how long ii may
take to get them hack. We want
to make the period of demobiliza-
ton fine, helpful period for ev-
cry Yank. Don't stop giving now.
This will be the time they will
need us most.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication or
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local n6Svs published
herein.
All rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Our fighters haven't failed you.
Don't fail them! When peace
comes more than ever they will
need the entertainment and
educational work of these seven
organizations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Retaininq One,s Confidence

Cast not away therefore your con-
fidence, which, hath great recon-
pense of reward.-Hebrews <, ss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The State Arsenal turned out much
ammunition here sduring the Civil
War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg.snade gun
carriages are in Pershing's
army?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
LABOR NOTES

The convention of the North Caro-
lima State Federation of Labor petit
toned the State Legislature to pass
a free textbook law.
In the steel works at Hanyang,
China, common labor gets So a
month. skilled labor gets from ss to
S12 a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

It is estimated that in all lines of
work 1.442, 900 women have stepped
in to fill the depleted ranks of indus
try in England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

The anthracite coal district has
lost 10000 miners through the draft,
and by inducements Of
fered in other industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Pennsylvania railroad clerks in
Philadelphia are Joining the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks in squads
and platoons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

State administered workmen's
health insurance was indorsed by
the Colorado State Federation of
Labor at It's recent annual conven-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

There are 100000 British wage
earners now being paid from the
public funds. either for service with
the eolors or in munitiop work and
other war trades
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Entered at the Post o1ice In Harris
burg. Pc, as second class matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Alexander Is
Flooded With
Thrift STAMPS

Alexander tackled big job when
he offered 10 answer one question
for every woman who inclosed with
IL Thrift Stamp for the Red Cross.
The Man Who Knows" now at
the Metropolitan. has been flooded
with lettcrs-and they are still com.
ing.
Alexander wanted to help the
War Savings Stamp campaign.
That's why he made the offer. All
stamps are being turned over to the
Red Cross.
All you have to do In inclose n
Thrift Stamp. along with one ques-
ton, in an envelope and address IL
to Alexander. In care OF The Star. :"
OF course you must inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope. so he
can mail the answer back to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

Health Authorities Alarmed at Increasing Death Rate
Each Year From Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit OF the mighty dol
lar. we too often are absorbed in the
topics OF the day. pleasure. etc, to
stop and consider our health. Stop
now-think--kidney diseases caused
100000 deaths last year. Are you go
ing TO be included in this years toll?
Why. you will exclaim. do so many
die. why are the health authorities
so concerned? The answer is, we bolt
down our food. take no exercise. neg
lect our sleep and otherwise subject
our system to all sorts OF abuse. Is
IL any wonder then the kidneys be-
come diseased and fail in their du-
ties OF poison elimination?
Poisons are constantly being ere
ated in our bodies and IL the kidneys
fail to carry them off they are alb
sorbed by the blood. causing Ill
health and misery in the form OF
headaches. backaches, tired feeling
indigestion. etc.
You may avoid considerable suf
fering IL you heed natures warnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
IS
HARD PRESSED
ON LONG FRONT
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
United Press Correspondent


PARIS. Sept 2o-Von linden.
burg has begun TO hit back.
With his main line defenses every.
where menaccd and facing a possible
second retreat far more disastrous
than the first he Is being forced to
sacrifice part OF his precious re
serves In an effort to save himself
The latest news an this is cabled
IL that the German armies have ev-
erywhcre been repulsed In their
counter attacks, while piles OF dead
boches lie before the British lines
between Cambria and st. Quentin.
Meantime. Generals Byng. Rawlin'
son and Dcbeny are enclosing st.
Quentin. one OF the most important
pivotal points OF the Hindenburg
line. which is exactly what linden
burg had hoped TO prevent. with
the regularity OF the swing OF a
pendulum. Marshal f'och is hitting
the Germans hard all along the line
The Huns are reported madly dig
ging themselves In from the sea TO
Switzerland
Huns In Dark
Now knowing where the next blow
will fall. they are expecting 1t TO fan
everywhere.
Fearing for Lille and Douai. Hin.
denburg has been forced To concen'
trate "A part OF his reserves there.
Cambria and st. Quentin arc threat
ened, so another mass OF men Is re-
quired in this region.
Gen. Mangin's menace toward the
keystone positions northeast OF Soils
sons neccssitates n third batch OF re
serves.
Gen. Pcrshing's press toward Metz
and Briey and the very gates 70 Ger
many itself calls for fourth group.
while the fear that the allies Will
strike toward the Rhine thru Alsace
Is keeping the Huns worried there.
Thus Foch's strategy is to split up
Hindenburg's forces until 1t is prob
lematical IL the German leader VIII
be able to put much punch into
blow anywhere. even II he should
have more troops in reserve.
1t Is believed the next few weeks
ought TO write history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

and assist tho kidneys. Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a
reliable preparation made from herbs
and other beneficial ingredients that
has been used with excellent results
for 40 years. 1t assists the kidneys
in their important duties. strength
ems and helps repair the wasted It's
sues. II is very effective and is
used In thousands OF homes. Read
what this grateful woman says:
IL wish To say that your remedies
have been used In our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without bottle OF Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy In our
home, and IL has saved many n doc.
tors bill. IL is n wonderful mcdi-
cine for all diseases OF the Kidneys
and liver. "--Florence Il. Schmidt. Il.
T.. D., No. 1. Dunkirk. O.
Sold by leading druggists every.
where. Sample sent on receipt OF
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co, Dept. SCI. Rochester. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
w. SIS. ROLL OF HONOR
OF CLUBS AND LODGES
HAIC GETS NOTE FROM PERSHINC

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-Field Marshal
Haig today received the following
telegram from Gen. Pershing;
The officers and mon of the Amer
lean army are deeply appreciative OF
the sentiments conveyed by you from
your veteran army. whose heroic con
duct on many field has been both
an example and inspiration TO us all.
Please extend 20 all ranks OF that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
School Supplies

Crayola Crayon Sets, COM
plete in telescope boxes, Csc.
Crayola kindergarten
Sets. crayons, stencils. trac-
ing book and paper, Csc and
soc.
1000 Writing Tablets of
fine linen paper-an ex-
tremely special value at 8
for Csc.
Hurd's Children's Writing
Paper. each sheet with a de-
sign in colors, "a envelopes
and "a sheets to the box,
.35c.
Fountain Pens, self-fill-
ing lever type, with 14-karat
gold pens. fully guaran-
teed. $50.
School Sets consisting of
5 pencils, l penholder and l
eraser in a leatherette
case, csc.
Pocket Dictionaries. cloth
or leather binding. Csc and
soc.
Memorandum and Ad-
dress Books, sc to soc.
Dennison's finest Crepe
Paper. all colors. loft.
folds. l5c.
Observation-Disclosures
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Arrest Draft Man
as Enemy Suspect

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2o.-Alfred
y. Thayer. whose draft registration
card showed he was in Glass Ia OF n
Portland draft board. was held here
for Investigation today. He was ar
rested late yesterday with Modesto
Sanches, a Mexican. when authori-
ties visited the room of Bernhard
Muhelner. registered German. al
ready under arrest for approaching
too near the San Pedro docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
RESERVE DECISION ON
HUlET WELLS APPEAL

Decision in the appeal OF Hulet NJ.
Wells, Sam Sadler and Morris and
Joe Pass. convicted last March on
indictments. charging scdiuous con
spiracy. was reserved until they re-
turn to San Francisco by Judges Gil
bert, Hunt and Wolverton. who
heard the case in United States cir.
cult court of appeals Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

The FASHION SHOPS Are
Ready for Autumn
SUITS

are new-therefore inter
esting.
Reds promise TO be very
chic. Deep shades that lin
ger in memory, like Ameri-
can Beauty, Henna, Beet
Root, Algerian Red and
Terra Gotta.
BROWNS IN their MANY
hues provide a most wear
able color for the younger
set as well as the older and
more austere.
Favored fabrics are We
lours, Silvertones, Suede
Duvetyn and Duotones-
and the all-practical Serge.
Prices 29.75 to 275.00;
with hundreds TO choose
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Things to Make
the HOME
More Cheerful
More Beautiful

A touch of color or
ornament in original
place within the home is
las Frightening as the
proper touch of color to
ones gown. 1t raises
the home to a higher,
brighter and more ap-
preciated plane.
From our stocks of
color-touches for the
home we merely suggest
the few following. A
personal visit to the
Fourth Floor will give
you much inspiration.
Book Ends - Hand-carved
wood with pictures by old mas
ters in original colors carried
out on inset panels. by Reyn.
olds. Corot. Millet, a historic
and colorful touch for the II.
brary table; $50 pair.
Hand Carved Candlesticks
are imposing on the mantel.
dressing table and many other
places; 200 TO 4.50 pair.
Pottery Vases from the
skilled workers OF Japan.
Green backgrounds with en-
bossed flowers in maroon:
$50.
Desk Sets OF brocadc satin at
$50. Waste Baskets 10 match.
4.5O.
Door Stops--original ones
that will make good first i'm.
pressions"-for they VIII he
seen first by visitors. Bull
pups. Chinese antiques and
wooden novelties, 100 to 7.50.
Ferneries, Marble Bowls. stat
ues. and many. many other
things Mt moderate prices. in
tasteful designs that will blend
with the furnishings OF your
home. and give II the touch OF
difference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
BOND BURGLAR
IS CAPTURED
BY OFFICIALS

Seatties phtrioic "u'kia''
the man who In the earlier part
Of Scptcmbcr stole thousands OF
dollars worth OF Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps rom
safes In downtown business build
iugs. has been captured thru the
prehension came about thru the
vigilance of Ludwig Frank, de
tective under Chief of Police
Warren.
In the person OF Isadore X. Edel'
stein, 80. the local police and United
States secret service agents say they
have captured self-confessed Grim
inal Of national significance. In
statement prepared by the police.
and signed by Edelstein. series OF
extensive operations, extending over
the United states. and particularly
the Northwest. are revealed.
Edelstein was arrested Thursday,
as he was preparing to entrain for
the South, by Capt. Foster. OF the
United States secret service, and
Ludwig Frank. special operative. He
was taken to police headquarters and
put thru cross examination by
Chief Warren, Detective Lieut.. w. II.
Kent, Ludwig Frank. Capt. Foster
and W. r. Jarrel, Of Capt. Fosters
office. to whom he confessed the fol-
lowing thefts:
Robbed Loan Bank
The robbery OF the Federal Farm
Loan bank. at Spokane. September
3: the robbery of Seattle downtown
offices. including Byers 4 Byers, law
yers, Colman building. and ii. II.
Briggs. ia Columbia St. September
8: operations in Hoquiam and Aber-
deem, and operations in the South
and East. 1t is estimated that his
Northwest plumber approximates
$1,000.
For the last few days Edelstein
had been watched by Frank. who
was attracted by Edelstein's "flashy"
manner. and willingness to gamble
or sell bonds or stamps. When ar
rested. Edelstein had draft for
$40 900, made out TO himself. on a
San Francisco bank. A heavy pack
age Of gold coins, Liberty bonds and
jewelry was forwarded by Edelstein
70 San Francisco. several days ago.
Wife Was With Him
The patriotic burglar" was born
in Louisville. KY. and has the follow
ing aliases: IS. Morris. M. Morris"
-. c. Cooper" and Texas" His wife
was with him at the time of his ar
rest. She disclaims all knowledge of
his operations. Mrs. Edelstein said
she thought he made the large sums
on money gambling.
Police say he obtainDf $500 and
some war savings stamps from the
Federal Farm Loan bank. at Spo-
kane, breaking thru the inner doors
OF the safe with a chisel. He got
81 900 in Liberty bonds from Byers &
Byers. OF Seattle. In Vancouver he
sold $500 worth Of bonds to Bur
dock. Drift & Co.
His many operations. which netted
him a conservative fortune, were con
Quoted in like manner. his method
being to steal in the Northwest and
dispose of his Illicit gains across the
line-where he gambled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

Especial to The Star by N. T.. Az
LONDON. Sept. 20.--The English
Is spending $3.50 n year
for the internment Of every enemy
alien. according TO an official report