davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
How to Remove Wrinkles
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way

Those who have become prema-
! tbrely wrinkled, whether from
trouble, worry or i'll health. know
full well the priceless treasure
they have lost. There is no need,
however, of any woman injuring
her chances of social or financial
success by carrying around these
marks of time. Neither is ii nee
essary to be treated by an expen-
Sive beauty specialist. Right in
your own home and without tire
some massage or face steaming
YOU can remove your wrinkles and
bring back to your cheeks the
rosy bloom of girlhood.
Simply get a little amonized,
cocoa cream from your druggist,
and after washing your face with,
warm water apply this as you,
would an ordinary cold cream,
leave on for a few minutes and,
then wipe off with a soft dry cloth.
You will be delighted to see how it,
briShtens up the skin, clears the,
complexion and grasses the,
wrinkles and crows feet. 1t seems
20 contain just the nourishment the
skin requires to keep it pink and
healthy. Besides it gives to the
complexion that fresh and charm
ing appearance which always
makes a woman look young and
ttractive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

bread is that a liquid fat may al
ways be used, such as vegetable
oil. The following receipt is for
corn bread without egg:
EgglesS Corn Bread
cups cornmeal.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoons fat.
l q cups boiling water.
Pour the boiling water over the
other materials Beat well. When
cool. form into thin cakes and bake
thirty minutes in a hot oven. Makes
fourteen biscuits.
These crisp little biscuits are good
with butter or gravy. Eat them
with your meat and vegetables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
DECREASE IN DRINKING

OTTAWA, Ont.-POIice Chief Ross
states that there has been consider
ably less drunkenness in the city of
ottawa since the Province went dry
There were 296 less arrests for drunk
mess during the twelve months i'm
mediately following prohibition than
the year Immediately preceding pro-
hibition. Disorderly conduct charges
also decreased appreciably. Had Hull,
which is. in the Province of Quebec
and just across the river from Ottawa
been also in the dry column, the sta
tistics would have been even more ia
vorable as regards the prohibition
mOVement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
"Her Boy" at Tender
Age, Joined the Army

san Francisco, Cal.-The telephone
rang in Army recruiting headquar-
ters.
I'm afraid my boy, Harold, has
run away and enlisted" said voice.
He didn't come home last night"
Search of the records showed the
mothers fears were well founded.
There in black and white was the
enlistment card:
Harold Cohn. 22O1 California
street: ages"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
Advice to the LovelOrn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am a girl holding my first posi-
ton with a newspaper in a good
sized town. l want to really learn
journalistic work for 1 love it, but
it's hard to be the only girl reporter
among so many of the other sex. /
am willing to be teased, but not too
personally but feel I am too young
to settle down yet, and anyway, 1
don't believe I'd ever want to marry
a man with whom I'd ever worked,
for it would seem too prosaic. Don't
you believe that warm friendships
are possible between men and wo-
men and that a good comradship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
Women of America

War may destroy a little of your
comfort. But if we win, your honor
will be preserved. If the Kaiser wins
you know the fate of Belgium.
There is the truth. What can you do?
Just do what the United State Food
Administration asks you to do. It's
not hard, but it is necessary.
Eat only as much as you really
need. -rfo' r ra.N p.
Buy only three pounds of sugar
per person per month.
(You may have as much corn
syrup, molasses sorghum, honey and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
THE RETURNED SOLDIER

Regina, Sask. = Sweeping changes
in connection with the handling and
care of returned soldiers are being
planned, which if carried out will
mean the passing out of existence of
the Military Hospitals Commission re-
Gently renamed the Invalid Soldiers
Commission. 1t is proposed that the
work being done by this body shall be
taken over by civilians entirely who
will carry on the work of re-educa-
tion and vocational training hitherto
done by the Invalid Soldiers Commits
sion or as it is better known, the
Military Hospitals Commission. a
new unit will be organized to deal
with men securing their discharge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

1t is not longer necessary for a
woman to visit a beauty c~ccialist
to have superfluous hairs removed,
for, with the aid of plain delatone
paste, she can. in the privacy of her
own home, remove even a stubborn
growth in a very few minutes. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with a little powdered delatone.
This is applied to the hairs and after
or minutes removed and the
skin washed. when it will be left
clear and hairless. Be sure you buy
real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
POLAR MEDAL AND
CLASP AWARDS

London, England. - The King has
recently approved the granting of tile
silver Polar Medal and Clasp inscrib-
ed Antarctic Expedition 1914-16" to
a number of members of the Imperial
Trans Antarctic Expedition, 1914-16.
including Sir Ernest Shackleton, c. "
o. (clasp only, Lieutenant Com
mander f. A. Worsley, r. N. r.. r. D..
d. S. o., and sixteen others of the En-
durance party and fifteen members
of the Aurora party. Six members of
the Endurance party receive the
medal in brozen, as do five members
of the Aurora party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

maple syrup as you liked.
Use not more than one pound of
rat per person per week.
Use not more than two pounds of
meat per person per week.
Use cheese, pinto beans, soy beans,
nuts and fish.
Use up every drop of milk.
Give the children whole milk.
Don't use more than 2 IA pounds
OF wheat flour per person per week.
Make this amount less if you can.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

Take a background Of white fan
mel, border 1t with black satin and
stitch the satin with pink and black
striped ribbon and you have a most
novel combination for a Degligee.
The lines of this model are pleasing
ly simple so that the home dress
maker will find it no trouble to dup
licate them. Cuffs of self-material
finish the sleeves. Medium size re-
quires 5 yards 36-inch flannel, with
l yards 40-inch satin and z yards
ribbon.
Pictorial Review Negligee No. 1887.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price, 20
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
PRICE OF BARLEY

Winnipeg, Man. The maximum
price on May barley was fixed at 81 1.99
per bushel by the council of the Win
nipeg Grain Exchange. Canadian
maximums for grain as now fixed are
as follows: Wheat, $2.20 a busheI:
oats. 80 cents, and barley, $1.99 a
bushel No maximum has been fixed
on fax, which has reached s4.O9 on
the Winnipeg market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
A Free Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare 1t
At Your Home

At Your Home
New York: 1t is my own discovery
and it takes just one night to get
such marvellous results, says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complexion
and the improved appearance of her
hands and arms. You can do the same
thing if you follow my advice she
says: feel it my duty to tell every
girl and woman what this wonderful
prescription did for me. Just think
of it. All this change in single
night. 1 never tire of telling others
just what brought about such remark
able results. Here is the identical
prescription that removed every de-
feet from my face. neck, hands and
arms. Until you try it you can form
no idea of the marvellous change it
will make in just one application. The
prescription which you can prepare at
your own home is as follows: Go to
any grocery and get ten cents worth
of ordinary oatmeal, and from any
drugstore a bottle of derwillo. Pre-
pare the oatmeal as directed in every
1packageb of derwillo and apply night
and morning. The first application
will astonish you. 1t makes the skin
appear transparent, smooth and vel
vety. 1 especially recommend 1t for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
By McManus

This amount of wheat flour in
cludes the amount you use in bread.
All bread, homemade or bakers
should contain 20 per cent. of cereals
other than wheat.
Use other cereals as much as de-
sired
Don't do any deep fat frying.
Don't eat between meals.
Don't eat midnight suppers-
Don't hoard food.
Deny yourself pastry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

Seventy-six lines quickly trace,
You'll see my sweetheart's lovely
face.
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
T|LLMAN OUT
FOR FIFTH Term
i'm j. S. SENATE

| Washington. March 5.-Senator Tiiman
o. South Carolina, veteran Democra. al
| the Senate and chairman of the naval
committee tonight announced his cand,
| dacy for fifth term. He said the en-
tra nee of the United States into the war
| ha6 so changed the situation since his
ar rouncenent before the 1914 prim a"'es
that he would not again seek to succeed
himself that he now felt he would Fee
like a deserter in the face OF the enemy
If he left the Senate.
At the same time Representative Le"er
To- South Carolina issued statement tnat
he had been urged TO make the race ior
the Senate but would have no announce
ment for the present. 1t is understood
Mr.. Lever intends to enter the fight only
if he becomes convinced that Senator
Tilman cannot win over two opponents
already in the field. former Governor Cole
IT, Blease and y. B. Bial. a business man
Ioi Laurence
Il, his announcement Senator TillmaE
referred to his long service and to tie
tune when he used to be ready whenever
anyone threw a rock at the South to
throw two back He said he could claim
some credit for the readiness Of the navy
to cooperate with the Allies.
The senator gave notice that he would
do no campaigning, saying that ~hiie ms
health was better than 1t had been IT
years 1t was more important for MN l.
remain in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
1000 Projectiles Ar e
Dropped in Vicinity of
Works Occupied by
Americans
u. S. CASUALTIES
EXTREMELY LIGHT
Find Body of American Who
Died Fighting in No Mans
Land ~ Nearly Empty Rife
under His Body-Heavy Snow
Continues

With the American army III France,
March ). l3y Tie Associated PresS)--
Shells have been falling thick and fast
within the American lines and upon tie
enemy's position on the Toul sector to-
day. Aside from Il big balrage which
the enemy placed on the American pc
sitions at daylight in this neighbour
hood, 4o0G projectiles have been drop
ped in the vicinity of the terrain oc-
cupisd by the Americans, many Of them
upon towns. The American casuaatles
however. have been extremely light.
Sunday night the Americans contin-
ued to shell the enemy and put down
two barrages on his positions. The in
f@ntry activity was confined solely TO
patrol parties. The Americans search
ing No Man Land in the snow for
bodies Of enemy killed in the raidinS.
None was found but the body of one
American was discovered in the Amer.
lean wire in front of listening post.
The man had on his gas mask. A bull
let had passed through his head. Only
two cartridges remained in his rifle
which was found under his body and
there were other indications that lie
died fighting.
The heavy snow is continuing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
Robinson Defends Hog Island
Shipyard Officers Salaries

Washington, March 5.-Salaries pa I'D
officers Of the Hog Island shipyard b.
the international Shipbuiiding Corpor.
atlon which has a contrac. for build
ing 125 fabricated steel ships with COY
eminent money on a commission basis,
were defended before the Senate CONF
mercc committee today by Dwight J..
Robinson, president of the corporation.
Many of the yards officers were en-
ployed by the Boston engineering firm
of Stone < w ebStcr before entering the
employ of the International Corpora :
ton and Mr.. Robinson told the coln-
mittee that in the cases Of such mon
the increased salaries they now re
CciNed represent what they would have
been paid by Stone &. Webster had they
remained with that firm. Under ques
tioning III said That possibly the yards
$4,000 a year general manager might
not have gotten that much from the
Boston cCncern but added that all Ct
the salaries were approved by the
Shipping Board,
In justifying other salaries, incuI-
ing approximately $2,0tO0OO montn TO
publicity men. MI. Robinson said "a
pable men could not be retained for
less morcy. The Publicity men, lie sai III,
impress upon the public the necessity
for building, merchant ships.
MIR Robinson said he received no sal
airy from the government or from tie
American International, but as az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
IN 90 EXCHANGES
Women Telephone OPP.
orators to Strike
Will Go Out at 7 A. M. FRIDAY if De-
mands for Increased Wages Are Not
Met - Exchanges in Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts In
voived

Boston. March 5.-Young women tele-
phone operators at 80 exchanges in This
stete, New Hampshire and Maine will
strike next Friday morning at Z O'Clock
II their demands for increased wages are
not met by the company. This announce
n.ent was made tonight at the close - ii
conference between the executive commit
tee of the operators union and the a.
visorJ board of the Joint Council Of Tel
erhone Workers of New England.
Strike Orders Telegraphed
Orders for the strike were telegra pfed
to presidents Of all local unions imme-
diately after the meeting and the inter-
national officers OF the Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers were also Informed Of
the action.
telegram was also sent to Secretary
o. Labor Wilson by the operators com
mittee advising him Of their viewpoint in
the controversy. The telegram said that
the operators could not see their yay-
clear to arhitrate the principles involve 1
in the matter of wages
Late today it was announced that the
onlS exchange employing union oper,ro. ;
ROT affected by the strike order was thai
at Camp Devens. Aver.
While the Boston opera tors are no. IN,
recuy concerned in the strike order. IL
was asserted that they would refuse to
accept calls or send calls to places IT,
VOWED IN the strike after o'clock Friday
crning.
IN statement issued tonight William
- Driver, Jr. general manager OF the
company, expresses the view that a de-
cision to interrupt telephone service in
Continued on Page 9-col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
COAL PRIORITY
IS SUSPENDED
IN THE EAST

washington, March Priority or coal
supply for railroads, domestic consumers.
''ttohments. public utilities and hospi-
"ls' established by the fuel administra-
uoh Jan H. was suspended today in all
state cast Of the Mississippi river EXCEPT
pennsylvania Maryland, West Virginia,
'ho and eastern kentucky
improved transportation conditions and
''ner helpful factors have worked such
material Improvement in the coal sit
u'uoh where the priority list was gus
""ued that 1t was deemed no longer
"eVessary 10 maintain preference of sup
ply
me I'VE states In which the regulation
,''uhues embrace the anthracite and BIZ
s''l''fous producing fields which supply
'"e eastern section of the country. and
val operators therein will continue T.
eNe preference 10 consumers in the order
''hea in the original regulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
New York Wonlen's Vote Is
Feature Of Special Elections
Changing House Control

New York, March Control of the
House Of Representatives was regain
cd by the Democrats today when they
elected their candidates from four dis
tricts in Greater New York az special
elections called TO choose successors g
-four members of that party who had
resigned their seats in Congress.
New York women had their frs.
chance 10 vote since they won the riglI,
at the polls last November 1t was sig
nificant that they cast Bliss votes out
Of a total Of 1872 III the four districts.
They voted carly. seemed TO have
made NJ THEN minds what they were
going 10 do before they received their
ballots and they asked few foolish
questions.
The Candidates Elected
William T.. Cleary. Democrat. was
elected To Congress from the sth Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
TOTAL AMERICAN DEAD OF
MARCH |, 3 OFFICERS, II men
Two Officers and 16 Men Severely Wounded and
10 Men Slightly Wounded = Additional List Is
Reported by Gen. Pershing Tuesday In
creases Casualties in Assault on Toul Trench

Washington, March o--Generai
pershing today cabled the war depart
r,snt the names of another lieutenant
end three more enlisted men killed and
Are additional men severely wounded
on March l. the day of the German as
sau1t on an American trench near
roul This brought the total casual
.es of that date thus far reported to
mo department Of three lieutenants
and seventeen men dead one captain,
ens lieutenant and sixteen men severe
J., wounded and ten men slightly
wounded.
Casualties Reported Tuesday
Tie men reported today as killed
we're.
First Lieutenant David *. Sumner.
1enesboro. Ga, and Privates Knute
olson. Stoughton. Wis; Bruno Silo-
.owski Joliet, MS. and Lloyd w.
Spetz. Bismarck, y. -.
The five men reported severely
wounded We're;
coporal Oliver -. Dearborn, Deca-
tur. His ana Pritat"s Roy J. Col
Inns. Petersburg. us, Frank J. Houle,
Ware, Mass, Guizeppi Fanucchi. San
Francisco and William I.hoades. So
qtel. Calf.
General Pershine also reported that
Second Lieutenant John Flenniken.
LINN. Mass. was killed in action Feb.
T. and that three privates of It ma =
thine gun battalion were severely
wounded Feb IS They were William
calf. lrasburg. Vt. and Raymond
paase. Lyndonville, VT.
ThcAnancs of men who have been
Slightly wounded in action, also re-
Inrted today, included: Sergeant sgd
rey g. Morency, st. Johnsbury, VT;
Fcb. =: Private RALPH J. Bean. Little
Gon y. H.. Feb. Is.
Lieut.. Fienniken Lynn, Mass.
Lynn Mass. March Second Lieu
tenant John t'lenniken reported killed
n action in France. Feb. y. was COM
nssioned at the Plattshurg Reserve
ffcers Training Camp and was as
signed TO a New England regiment of
infantry His mother, Mrs. Caroline
FlcDniken and three sisters and two
iothers live here.
Flenniken was in business in Pitts
l.rg. Pa. whore the family lived up OF
isla and spent most OF his time in
nat city. lie was IS years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
FREIGHT WRECK SPILLS
100 TONS OF COAL

Winthrop, Me, March "a disastrous
wreck occurred on the Maine Central
Railway at about O'Clock Tuesday owe
ming when a train loaded with soft coal
70: Milnocket, went off the rails just
below the Winthrop station, !. cars being
piled up, one car being turned about 20
that ii reached across three tracks
The wrecking train arrived n'thc carly
part Of the night and had cleared III.
track so that the 8 t. NJ passenger .rli,
was able to proceed past the wreck IT
is reported that about 100 tons of coal
vas spilled, which will be reloaded and
sent to its destination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06

2ressional District Of this city toda y
TO succeed Daniel j. GritIi1 Dcmocra
His plurality over Wilmot l.. Moore
house, Republican. was 4I44 Nearly
half the 22.21l votes cast in the districr
were pOlled by women. John DELANEY.
Democrat, was elected in tho Sevcri'.
district b. g plurality Of 3166, to sue
coed John J. Fitzgerald. Democrat Wr-
men cast 1895 of the 1915 votes in IT,
district.
Andrew j. Griffin. Democrat, was a'ect.
ed in the 22d district over Richard Flu
lolg, Republican. by a plurality OF 5l4s
The woman vote was o4Sb out o.. +2.r>.
Griffin will succeed Henry Bruckner, llso
a Democrat. jerome +. Donovan. ,em.
ocrat was elected to the 2lst district ~, r
John A. Bolles. Republican, by a plural
t. Of o,m2 TO succeed Murray Huber.
Democrat. The total vote was e s2s with
1872 cast by women.
In ali the districts the Democratic nom
inees were elected over the Republican
Continued on Page 9-coI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
u. S. TROOPS IN LORRAINE
AGAIN DEFEAT the GERMANS
DRIVE BACK SURPRISE ATTACK
Gunners and Rif1emen Forced Enemy
to Beat Hasty Retreat to Their Trenches =
British Repulse German Attack Near Lens =
Austro-Hungarian Forces Are Dispensing Boil
sheyik Troops in Little Russia

casualties on the Teutons and taking
a number OF prisoners.
As in France and Belgium the weatlsr
Ger dtions on the Austro-Italian front are
bad with snow storms in the mountains
and heavy rains in the plains. During
breaks in the storm, however, patrol pa
ties have been active III the mountain re-
sion and artillery duels OF considerable
violence also have taken place on various
Sc ctors.
Fighting in Little Russia
In Little Russia the Austro- II unearian
forces are still going forward agains,
the Boshevik troops. driving them hither
taNf thither with the purpose of restoe-
ing 'torder and security in the Ukraine.
IN the north although German official
e. mmuncations previously announced
that hostilities against the Russians hal
Ct ased. an unofficial dispatch from retr -
grad dated Monday announces that Mar
"a 100 miles southwest Of the capital, hes
beer taken by the Germans, who are "e
ported to be continuing their advance to
wards Petrograd In addition a German
grad Monday afternoon and Zeppailns
were seen short distance outside of The
city flying toward the capital but were
driven Off by anti-aircraft batteries
. Still further advices from petrogra,l IT..
dictate that the Bolshevik councils r,.
pcse to use the time intervening beivre;
tie signing of the peace treaty with Ger
many and the date set for it's ratification
March II TO evacuate the capital. DESTROY
Ing all stores Of provisions and war ma
terials which cannot he removed ard
possibly to organize Red Guard arm =
to defend the country against the invad-
'ers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06

might nave accomplished he thus de-
clares:
Ny intention as regards subsequent
exploitation We're t. push westward ara
northwestward, taking the Iindenburg
INC IN the reverse from Meuvres to The
river scarpe and capturing all the En-
envy defense and probably most Of MS
garrison lying west Of line from cam
orai northwards to the Sensee and south
Q, that river and the Scarpe. an OF
ot""ion mat oh the 10Th and 2lst Of
>"'emper We went very near to success
suh'cientiy complete t. bring the raa,
~ non Of our full program within our
power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
Still Dispute Rate Makina

The con1crccS adjourned until to-
morrow with the important question az
rate making still in dispute. Complete
adjustment Of differences on the meas
ure is expected tomorrow in view ii
intlmafions said to have come from
President Wilson that he would not
object to the Senate biiis provision Civ
ing him power t. initiate rates but re
tanning for their final review bv the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
On returning from conference witt,
the President, Senator Pomerene Il
Ohio one OF the conferees. announced
significantly that he would not now
yield from the Senate provision.
The rate question was made the spe-
cial order for consideration tomorrow
by the conferees. Senator Smith If
South Carolina, who conferred with the
President is prepared to submit his
compromise provision to the conferces
tomorrow, should the House represent
atiVes persist in their opposition to the
Senate provision.
The conferees today also finally rat
itied their tentative agreement bring
ing all Snort line" railroads into the
Government system.