davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
GERMAN WOMEN MUST GET
ksEGRMITS TO MOVE FREELY

The same restriction which has ap-
piled to German male alien enemies
over II years of age since May. 1917,
prohibiting them from residing or ap-
proaching within one-half mile of any
aircraft station, government or naval
vessel. navy yard, factory or work.
ship for the manufacture of munitions
of war or OF any products for the use
NIT, will apply to Gegman alien wo-
men after midnight. saturday, October
5. Permits may be obtained from the
Magee, Scranton, or Deputy United
UnI,ed states Marshal Harvey Il.
Smith. whose office is in the Post
Office Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
BENEDICTION GIVEN BY
POPE ON 5OTH YEAR

Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
AUXILIARY MA NIEET

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harris
burg Polytechnic Hospital, will hold its
meeting tomorrow afternoon, at 3
'ses' Home, 1924
North Second street. d "A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
TURKEY MAY FOLLOW
BULGARS In PEACE

[Continucd from First Page. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
KEYSTONE BANK, located at 400
North Third Street, Harrisburg.
Penna., ut the close Of business.
September 81, 1918.
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
BANn STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Har-
risburg. Pa. located at 1880 North
Third street. Harrisburg, Dauphin
county, Pennsylvania, at the close of
business, September 81, 1918.
!. RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM
PANY, located at 222 Market street,
Harrisburg, Penna., at the close CT
business September, 81, 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
CURB THE LANDLORDS

DREDAToRY LANDLORDS who seek to part the po-
eemen from their pay increase by raising rents should
be dealt with serny il there any way Like the soldier
the pocenan is protector and robbng him ngaiilude
a, we'll n, Injustice The slight advance IN pay granted
the citys peace Officers was badly needed to meet the high
cost OF living and for graping house owner to seek to
corner the raise is outrage II there but one m
stance OF this sort that is too many and ea' at
tenton to problem which mus, ultimately demand some
regulation by the authorities
Oklahoma City is crowded is growing This con
di,ion gives landlords unfair opportunity to take ad
vantage Of those who their homes rooms lhH case
of the policeman but OF several to come to our no
tice woman renting rooms in a house she mad leased
by the year made recent advances Of room rent Tor no
other apparent reason than that the traffic could stand
il The added burden least in several instances, tell
on working women who could III afford to pay it. Another
woman who owned apartment repapered one room and
promptly raised the rent five dollars month She was
already receiving more than such apartment would bring
In many cities twice the size Of this 1t represents form
Of profiteerins which frequently hits those who can least
stand the added financial strain
Eventually this matter receive attention from the
authorities Congre" found way in Washington, with
bill which limits rental charges to reasonable profit
the inveStmen with certain margin allowed for up
keep That is justice and what congre" has done for
Washington should be done for Oklahoma City and other
crowded cities in this state Tie president and Mr..
Hoover have pointed that it unparoilc to make a
larger profit during this than the business OF peace
time afforded People meeting all sorts OF necessary
burdens they should not be called upon or needless acr
flee What is unpatrotc should also he made unpopular
and unlawful.
And while touching this topic Of housing, attention
may again be called to those shorghed and selfish land
lords who bar children from their premises They
guilty of evil than those who profiteer
rents. The time has wien this country must think
seriously Of Children encourage of them in
stead OF restricting those who have already arrived
nations strength and wealth and worth begin and end
with man power That power can be maintained and
strengthened only by the children coming up to take the
places Of their elders They must fill the gaps torn in
ranks by They have right to fair chance
throughout the days OF childhood
Not all landlords the predatory sort, and it woulc
be expecting much think that should remain
at the peace time level But there should be reasons in
stead Of excuses One had his rent raised and The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

The southernmoSt grasp, in the sloppy
lagoon region of the delta of the Piave
al on time reached through five miles
Of flats past Capo Sie to the Fossalta
canal Beginning Wednesday the pres
sure Of our allies gradually forced the
invaders back into the ponds through
which they had advanced.
On Tuesday of last week, due TO alb
normal rains in the mountains. the Piave
became much swollen Many pontoons
were carried out BY the rising, friendly
waters. This condition, coupled with
Italian mastery of the air. which was
participated in by Americans, French
and British airmcn, made the supply OF
the troops on the western banks most
hazardous and uncertain.
In each of these zones OF danger
the quality of the Italian fire indicated
dominance of the situation since Tues
day
There could not have been less than
100000 Austrians in the three positions
outlined The fact that enemy airplancs
have been attempting to drop sacks OF
food into these brldgchcads for several
days carries an inference that this storm
force was sapped by lack OF food, as
well as being possessed OF the knowledge
that it had a wide, angry river at its
back downhill path of retreat to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Writing on various topics, it is only natural to please
the people occasionally The Times scored such a hit
with recent editorial mo Honor Among Huns" in which
commenting upon the employment Of nierncd German sail
ors the lO ranch emphasized the type of brutes
the Tcuon Seamcn are Several have called to express
approval and at least took the trouble to write
his congratulations from nearby city and add that his
opinion reflected that OF his fellow townsmen. It is
pleasant to please but gratifying in this to know
that citizen, everywhere are getting proper perspective
Of the type Of foe confronting nation 1t means
determination it through and that Germany cannot
escape large measure Of punishment for the foul crime
She has committed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

in the starvation districts of Austria.
History will be diSprovcd If this
hunger offensive with ITS abortive
ending, does not result in Internal
grief which is greater than theI
PrusSan masters can control.
The moral effect ON Italy is just as|
great. but it works the other way. ThereI
must have been some lack of confidenee|
at home. The memory OF Oc-|
tober and the Isonzo was tool
fresh to make for complete unity andl
absolute confidence fancy the pal
trlotlsm of the peasants Of the most re-
mote region Of King Victor's nation as
at the very top of patriotic frenzy to-
night
Exchange of twelve Austrian divi-|
sions for an equal number OF German|
divisions is forecast for the second phase
of the offensive which seems to bel
scheduled against the Alpine flank. We
hope the forecast is correct.
Before that second phase develops in
the mountains. and we do not fear i'll
at all since an offensive which was
six months in the making has been
squashcd like trench raid General
Diaz may crack the enemy in such a
manner that all interest in resuming the
drive through the last hills may be
knocked out of his system.-W. NJ II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

owner Of the house told him the advance due to in
creased taxes The renter Investigated at the court house
and learned there had been increase OF vsluadFor
taxation The man moved out and he knows the name oi
ono more liar in this world Which Is submitted to show
that where rents increased figures should be pre-
sented prove the justice of the demand Justice the
cornerstone OF the democracy seek make safe for
the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

going good Another similarity is the
likelihood of ending in more serious
trouble
WHEN A CANDIDATE HAS TO
RE DRAFTED, THAT IS A SIGN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
&de4Adsf@rMoaes

insecure and inadequate pontoon
bridges under a constantly in
creasing concentration Of air
bomberS.
What does the disorder Of the
retreat mentioned by Rome
mean in lives lost and moral
effect
Italian estimates of enemyI
casualties up to Friday were
10000. There can be no divi-
sion Of opinion as to the cost
of the withdrawal from thesel
bridgeheads. Rome says the|
Italians pressed the backward
moving units very closely ToI
a moral certainty the giving upl
OF these positions cost the AUS
trians heavily. The morasses
OF the lagoon region might|
easily account for 2S,0O0. There|
are chances for great captures|
in each of the sectors. | will
be disappointed If this latest.|
complete Italian victory has notl
cost the enemy 10000 oasual-|
ties.
On Friday Austria claimed
10000 prisoners to ltaly's ll,0OO|
prisoners. This score also. isl
likely to be evened when the|
figures of the last action are|
available.
Ones hopes lead to the wild.
est conjectures as TO the result
OF the Italian counter succes,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

such saving some time ago, although
the restraint isn't as strict as the small
boy thinks II ought to be.
a Irritation is like a quarrel to this
extent; Two are required to get it to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

The city chemist you to boil your drinking
water, culinary effort difficult to perform Don't
blame him il you neglect it and have siege Of typhoid
or something else as bad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

We don't know anything about the patriotism Of Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst but her husband is the sort of
patriot who regarded England much to blame for this
war a, Germany il you know what VIC mean.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
Don't Worry
GREETINGS
By " W NJ


for this column Of cheerful camouilage,
The one empaneled above struck us as
somewhat suitable, fit to serve as sign
post and slogan for such philosophy
and flapdoode with which Il seeks to
drive dull care away. The don't worry
.dea is not new, but, like friends and a
certain celebrated but forbidden bever
age, II improves with age, and this pill
lar OF perSlflage may advertise il some
Try II on your plain and fancy Ills. It's
great for tired business men, for wives
who feel they are misunderstood. for
young things with a longing 10 know
what is behind the beyond for anyone,
in fact, whose distorted vision or dis
ordered liver tends to make each pros.
pect blue instead Of pleasing.
IN OTHER WORDS
Worry will not win tho war.
Nor put up tho summer hay
And, what lots are striving for.
Worry won't Increase your pay
Perturbation never can
Grow new crops ~ golden hnlr
on the sad. bald -pated man.
with no hlrsnte stuff TO spare
Thinking thoughts all stepped In gloom.
Hung with crepc and myrtle wreath.
WIN not cheer the living room
Pay your bills or FIX your teeth,
Cultivate the cheerful grin.
Horse lnugp, chucke golden smile.
which pcrChance, may hCip YOU win.
And beat worry hnlf n mile.
According 10 a man who dropped into
this sanctum OF Sapience awhile ago,
II takes more bravery to stay at home,
when one has important civilian war
work 10 do, than il docs 10 go 10 the
front HE IS A MARRIED MAN.
You are so smart, perhaps you can
explain why the man who is drowSy
six mornings a week, can't sleep on
Sunday morning, when there is ample
opportunity.
Whisky is a great lubricant, if one
wants to travel down hill
Eventually we shall have a blue sky
law, hut the process Of parting the fool
from his money will never he entirely
eliminated by statute.
There are also a number Of con-
scientious objectors who seem to feel
the same way about work
a sober man always seems unrcason-
able to the pifilicated party who seeks
to engage him in conversation.
No party can hope to get monopoly
on all the fool notions, although the
bolshcviki might establish a claim to
majority control in that line
GET THE HABIT
A thrin stamp day
Puts the Teuton away.
Doubtless there are shortages of sew
eral kinds in Germany, but we predict,
without fear of successful contradic-
ton, that there are plenty of shocks in
store for the kaiser's shock troops.
The small boy is willing to begin
conservation Of soap at any time the
government requests it. And, come to
dina Of it, the government did request
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Now it is eSprc', prices which slated for in
All prices to he acting the theory that
there is plenty OF the top being headed in that
direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
NO accurate estimate Of the
v sire Of the Italian victory
will be posSible for weeks

MO accurate estimate Of the
~ sire Of the Italian victory
will be possible for weeks.
In the blue days of April
when the French general staff
issued a statement 10 dis
solve some of the pessimiSm
which was general in the ranks
Of the allies, this expression was
used What is happening in
this campaign does not show on
the map"
No truer statement eould be-
made regarding the grandiose
effort OF Emperor Karl to knit
his feeble monarchy together.
to hush the yelling Of the pack
Of starving nationalities at his
heels and to prove himself an
ally in fact with his Prussian
ovcrlord The plan is a rank
failure and is likely to bring the
AuStro-llungarlan domicilc to
disaster.
General Diaz is entitled TO the
plaudits Of ali OF the allied
nations for the rcsolute manner
in which he stopped the drive
on Italy in It's opening hours,
stabilized the field on the second
day and on the eighth day, swept
the attackcr from his three
brldgehcads west OF the Piavc,
from his threatening position on
the slopes Of Montello and
back into the swollen river, re-
storing the line as it existed bef,
delivery OF the blow a week az
urday
As this is written at 0 o'clock s
evening, the detailed official
ment from Rome, which shoulC
tain something OF the tactics EN-
is lacking Hence we discus
possibilities from the situation
TO exist at the close of the actio
day
We may leave the mountain fla
OF consideration, for the Austrian'
only piifling advance there whit
corrected forthwith by the It
French and British.
The enemy was in possession oI
hridgchcadS. The northcrnmC
these was edging up the slopes
Montello plateau. He held two
deep in the west bank, in lengt
miles along the Montcbelluna
way and into the town of N
As late as Friday the encm,
struggling desperately to get
here,
In the center from Saletto Il
s. Andree to the Zcnson bend, Il
a slice ten miles long, varying in
from a half mile to three miles.
the TrcviSo-Oderzo railway. On
day the Italians cut this post
two by driving back TO the ri
one point
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

1t the name OF the dual monarchy has been
revised TO read Austria Hungry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

More extensive Of pistols in trench fighting sug-
gests that old Bill Hart the movie gunman should go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Among the other hardshpS OF war we note by George
Paullos latest article that the air raids frequently break
mp poker game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Pricing watcrmelons at dollar apiece will he regarded
cruel and unusual particularly by the coorcd popula
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

There should be no doubt this point A man can b
a Stacker without being in the draft age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
HE HAS A FAT CHANCE OF BE-
ING ELECTED.

Give up your luxuries that the kaiser
may be made to give up his ambitions
and buy War savings stamps, June 18th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Doubtless there are shortages of sew
eral kinds in Germany but we predict,
without fear of successful contradic-
ton, that there are plenty of shocks in
store for the kaiser's shock troops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
PoRTALUPPI MUST PAY
Although He Claimed He Was Only Z
Figurehead in License Business.

A verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$500, with interest and costs was re-
turned yesterday afternoon by the Jury
In the case of Payette & Mendelssohn VS..
Portaluppi. The jury received the
judges charge soon after O'Clock and
had been in retirement but short time
when decision was reached The case
grew out Of bill for cigars which the
defendant is alleged TO have contracted
with the plaintiff, Plattsburg, n Y,
firm. The defendant, ItRlo Portaluppi,
claimed that he was only figurehead in
the licensed establishment on North
Main street in 1915, when the cigars
were purchased for bar trade, and during
the hearing ii developed from his testi-
moHy that money for the license fee was
furnished by Payette & Mendelssohn
through the medium Of note signed by
the defendant and j. D. 0ssola. Mr..
Portaluppi, after testifying that every
thing over and above the S25 which ne
received weekly went to Mr.. Ossola and
Wilson g. Gaul, said that payette &
Mendelssohn had released him from the
note, and TO eorroborate his testimony
the release was exhibited The plaintiff
attempted to show that the business of
the saloon was transacted from first to
last in the defendants name
Atty William Wishart appeared for
Payette & Mendelssohn and the defend
ant was represented by Gleason & viii
cox of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
AUTO ACCIDENT AT BRADFORD.
Five Persons Injured, Auto Completely
Demolished, Two Teams Smashed Up.

Wells River, Sept A car driven BY
Wilson Beattie of Woodsville, n. H., and
hired for the occasion, was in an auto
mobile accident about one mile below
Bradford village about II p. m. Monday,
while the occupants, Miss Anna North
rop, superintendent of the hospital in
Woodsville until Sept. 1, Mrs 2. Gum, a
trained nurse who was caring for Karl
Hutchins in this town, Mrs. Kate Ice,
Mrs, NJ. L. Buck and Miss Amelia jain,
all of this town, were returning from
Lake Morey.
The car hit team which was without
lights, the outfit being smashed and the
team running away. Another team in
front of the first one also was SMASHED,
but the occupants of neither carriage
were badly injured. The automobile,
which was owned and driven by Mr..
Beattie, was completely demolished, and
only the fact that the top was up saved
the party from being killed.
Miss Northrop, who was to have gone
to New York City on the night mail
train to sail for France as Red Cross
nurse, had her clothes torn OF. Mrs.
Gum had a deep cut across her forehead,
Miss A. jain received n cut on the head,
which required several stitches, Mrs
Kate Lee was hurt about the chest, and
Mrs. Buck was shaken up, but not Sc
verely. The wounds of all the party
were dressed by DR.. Perry at Wells
River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04

reached the outskirts of Coucy .le Cha
teau and Juveneourt, and south of the
river they drove farther east from
Loudly and attained the suburbs Of
Clamecy and Braye.
On the Aisne, the town OF Bucy-le-
Long was penetrated.
Prisoners to the number of 500 were
taken
Along the Vesle, parties of French
troops crossed the river at several points.
The text reads:
Yesterday during the day and night
the French continued to press back the
enemy east of the Canal du Nord and be.
tween the Ailette and the Aisne.
French troops captured the Chapitre
wood, northeast of Chevilly and further
south French elements advanced, pursu.
ing the enemy, and are approaching Cri-
solles.
North Of the Ailette the French car
ried their lines to the western outskirts
of Coucy-le Chateau and Juvencourt. To
the south the French progressed east Of
Leuilly and reached the outskirts of
Clamecy and Braye and penetrated
Brucy lie Long The number Of prisoners
taken in that region exceed 500.
"on the Vesle front French elements
crossed that river at several points"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
WHITMAN LANDSLIDE
IN NEW YORK STATE
Governor Renominated By Big Majority
Over Merton c. Lewis-Alfred E.
Smith Nominated BY
Democrats.

New York, Sept. 4.-With women vot-
ing for the first time in a statewide pri-
mary, the organization candidates Of
successful yesterday The vote general
ly was light.
On the face of incomplete returns the
victory of Governor Cherries S. Whitman
over Attorney Merton +. Lewis was even
more Of landslide than il appeared in
the earlier returns. The figures were
Whitman 205,662, Lewis s3,59s, in 4,262
districts out Of 6,Ts2 in the state. Lieu
tenant Governor Edward Schoeneek was
renominated, defeating former State
Senator William NJ. Bennett by large
plurality. In 1884 districts the vote
was: Schoeneck l35,627, Bennett 5o,99l.
Alfred l.. Becker, deputy attorney gem
eral, who sought the nomination for at
torney general, made the best showing
OF any of the anti-organiEation candi-
dates He appealed TO the Republicans
of the state, with the endorsement Of
Theodore Roosevelt, as the nemesis Of
German plotters and propagandists.
While he was defeated by Senator
Charles ID. Newton, he carried Erie coun-
ty BY vote Of 1901 to 7,454 and Al
bany county by vote of 7,945 to 4,2ss.
The vote from 3,l3S districts was: New
ton 9s.305, Becker 1854.
Alfred L. Smith, president of the
board of aldermen of New York City,
showed under William Church Osborn
for the Democratic gubernatorial nom
nation. In 1881 districts, Mr. Smiths
vote was 1888 and osborn's was 49,
276. Osborn ran independently without
organized support The Democrats had
no other contest for state officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
Major General William S.
Graves Heads All
Americans
TROOP SHIPMENT NOW
EXCEEDS 100000
During August More Than
250,000 Landed in
France

Washington, D. O., Sept Arrival OF
Major General William S. Graves and his
staff at Vladivostok, to take command
of all American forces fighting on the
new eastern front, was announced to-
day by General March.
General Graves took with him from
the United States forty-three officers
and l,3ss men, who will join the regi-
ments from the Philippines already on
the ground.
General March announced that the to.
tai embarkation Of American soldiers
for all fronts, including the Siberian ex.
pedition, had passed the 100000 mark
Aug 81.
In answer to question General March
said it was estimated that more than
100000 had landed in France during Au-
gust. The record for monthly shipments,
he added. was 2s5,000.
The chief Of staff identified the Amer
lean unit which participated in the Elan.
ders advance as the thirtieth division
composed of troops from Tennessee
North Carolina and South Carolina.
The French advance north of scissors
AeS"ithA H Oate capture OF leTny -SOrnV
was participated in by the 32d division,
composed Of Michigan and Wisconsin
troops. under Major General Haan.
Taking up the military situation. Gen.
eFal March said the object of the Cana.
dian drive across the old Queant .Dro.
court switch line was Cambrai, which
now was within seven and one-half miles
Of the British advance, according to Off
cial adyices.