davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-22
for Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction sale, to the highest bidder. at
the foot of Willis street. Cambridge.
TOMORROW SATURDAY. AFTER
NOON, AT O'CLOCK
a lot of secondhand Georgia and White
Pine Framing and Boards. in first-class
condition. If you need lumber. don't
miss this opportunity tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock, at the foot of Will
lis street, this city.
FRANK p. CANNON.
JOSEPH CANNON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-22
Farm for Sale

The undersigned having purchased
the home farm of Fora l.. West, we
hereby offer same at private sale.
This property is situated on the
Cambridge East New Market State
road, within less than one mile of
Cambridge. is in a high state of culti-
walton, and is improved by a splendid
dwelling, with acetylene lighting plant
and ample outbuildingS.
RUSSELL Z. SMITH and
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Cambridge, Maryland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-22
THE INCOME TAX
FMuciary Tax Liability.

Who is liable for payment of the
tax assessed against the net income
of an estate or trust?
Liability for payment of the in
come tax attaches to the person of
the fduciary up to and including the
date of his discharge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
"YOu'II Like 1t" For the
Benefit of the SOIdierS

Next Tuesday. November 26, at thI
Orpheum Theater, the Camp Dix boyi
will present a big musical Soldier
Show, entitled you'll Like It."
Such well-known professionals al
William Sully, who left Mitzis Head
over Heels" show at the Cohan Thea
ter, New York City, to join the Armp
Bert Norman, Dick" Buttner, "Jack'
Graft Hector Marinoff, of the Pavlovs
Russian Ballet; Howard Ferris, Jo'
seph Dornstein, Cornelli Burke and
Roy Burke. will be seen in the produce
tion which is being put on under the
supervision of the well-known dram
attic star, Norman Hackett, at present
dramatic director at Camp Dix. Tht
performance will consist of two parts
showing the parade grounds at Di1
and the Hostess House. There will be
over a dozen popular song and danci
numbers, a crack drill squad and
some very classy vaudeville. A grouE
of six good looking soldier boys will
impersonate the female roles. and theJ
are said to be hot contestants fol
Julian Elting's speciality You'll Like
1t" is being given at Camp Dix the
first half of the week, and it's pre-,
sentation here will be for the benefit
of the boys own barracks entertain'
ment found. Theatergoers will un'
doubtedly give the boys n royal well
come, as the performance will take
place in the nature of a victory cele'
bration in the face of the probable
peace But it does not mean a cessation
of Army life for the men just yet, and
they need further announcement In
face of the end being apparently
achieved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Golf Prices to Go Up;
Club Tells How to
Save Balls and Clubs

With the price of golf balls and
clubs going steadily upward,
golfer is not so likely to give up
the search for a lost rubber core
as in the past. In view of the con-
ditions 1t is not surprising to find
one club sending out this notice
to its members:
while we deplore the loss of so
many balls on the course. caused
by stones, thick brush and so
forth on the sides of the fairways,
we cannot improve these conditions
at present, but we have a remedy.
Send your caddles ahead You
will notice a marked difference not
only in balls lost, but in time con-
sumed in playing the course"
These remarks must have been
made with a full knowledge of the
pending increase in cost of the
elusive rubber core. In future there
there will be more tramping
around in the tall timbers, for the
game becomes more and more eX-
pensive as time goes on. 1t is not
beyond the range of possibility that
lost ball concessionaires may soon
make their appearance at the side
of the fairway.
One professional used to COM
plain that at his club a member
was in the habit of getting up
early in the morning to cut the
rough with his lawnmower. That
man, it would seem, might have a
lot of company soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
NEWS OF STEELTON
ALLIANCE FORMED
BY SLOVENIANS
Big Meeting Addressed by
Bishop Darlington and
DR.. Drago Marusic

The meeting announced for Hast
Saturday night for the formation OF
a Slovenian National Alliance brought
to the hall gathering OF over
thousand Serbians and Croatians long
before the hour set for the opening
of the meeting. The Rev. Luke Gla-
dek of St Peters Slovenian Church,
was chairman of the meeting, while
M. j. Horvath acted as secretary.
The greatest possible enthusiasm was
displayed throughout the meeting,
and the multitude went wild when
Bishop Darlington of the Episcopal
Diocese of Harrisburg arose to make
an address. The Bishop showed a full
knowledge of the affairs of the Jugo-
Slav peoples and in his address he
was interrupted time and again by
the cheering and applause of the hear
ers. Dr. Marusic of the Jugo-Slav
National Alliance, a branch of which
was formed in Steelton. next made
an address in which he told of his
experiences as an officer of the Aus
trian army early in the war, and how
he. together with a number of others,
took the first opportunity to surrend
er to the Russians rather than fight
for the nation which had held his
people in bondage for centuries. He
said that while a prisoner of the Rus
slams he was treated with the utmost
courtesy and given plenty of food
and good shelter. He went into de-
tails of the work of the Jugo-Slav
Committee in London, how it made
great efforts not only to have the
people recognized as a republic. but
that the boundaries of the new Re-
public might be fairly placed. The
greatest problem now confronting the
Jugo-Slav peoples is the matter of
territory, the seaport of Triest. which
should belong to the new republic,
having been promised to Italy by the
other allies as a settlement for her
entrance into the world war.
Resolutions on the subject of ter
ritory were Immediately formed and
were forwarded to the Department of
State and to all ambassadors of the
Allied countries in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
ROyer Thanks the
People Of The State

DIR. B. f, Royer, acting commits
sloner of health, last night thanked
the people of the state for their
aid in fighting influenza.
The letter issued says:
TO Pennsylvania's army of vol
unteer workers.
The work that counted most in
saving life, health and manpower in
the prostrating epidemic of influ-
enza now fortunately subsiding rap
idly. was that of the tens of thou
sands OF volunteer workers. Physi-
clans, nurses and other trained per-
sons did wonders, their labors often
going TO the limit of human endur-
ance, sometimes far beyond, many
OF them sacrificing their lives in the
cause. Such sacrifices we have learn
ed to expect from those who have
dedicated their lives to service.
To the volunteer workers who
often sacrificed home comforts for
the first time to do the trying work
'at the bedside, often night and day,
working in improvised hospitals,
often in humble tenements, Penn
sylVania owes the greatest debt of
gratitude. This service to humanity
by volunteer women and men is pre-
eminently Pennsylvania greatest
contribution that has been given to
any cause. Pennsylvania's citizens
owe these volunteer worers debt
they can never repay. The work ers
themselves have the satisfaction that
comes from service and all who so
gave service are the better citizens
because of having given it.
"On behalf of the citizens of the
Commonwealth who have been the
recipients of this service and on be-
half of the constituted authorities
Of the Commonwealth, l desire to
record this note Of appreciation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Skeleton of Race Horse
to Be Mounted in
American Museum

New York, Nov. IS. - Through
the efforts ~of Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn visitors to the
American Museum of Natural His
tory will soon be able to compare
the skeletons Of Sysonby. the fast
est running horse of his day, ana
Lee Axworthy, 1854. the only trot-
ting stallion that ever beat 200.
The bones of the great trotter are
now in the hands of the museum
experts. and they are to be articu-
case beside those of Sysonby
case beside those of Sysonbp.
David NJ. Look, on whose Castle
ton farm Lee Axworthy died, was
a pupil of Professor Osborn at
Princeton University many years
ago. and when news came from
Kentucky that the king of trotting
stations had succumbed to hemor-
rhage of the brain the man who is
now at the head of the museum
used the wires to obtain the skele-
ton. Mr.. Look did not own the
horse, but he had no difficulty in
obtaining from II. X. DevereuX, OF
Cleveland. permission to turn 1t
over to Professor Osborn.
The dead champion was bay
stallion, about 15.1 hands high, by
Guy Axworthy, 2.0S&. out OF
Gaiety Lee, 2.16h, by Blngen'
Z.Ob q Bfanuam Galely blIi' - -,
by Red Wilkes. He was bred by
william Bradley at his Ardmaer
Farm. Raritan, n. j. Mr. Bradley
sold his dam to l.. V. Hardness soon
after mating her with AXworthy
great son, and the colt was foaled
in the spring of 1911 at Walnut
Hall Farm, in Kentucky. Mr.. Hark-
ness sold him at auction as year
ling in Madison Square Garden,
where Walter r. Cox bought him
for $50. Cox drove him to rec
ord of 2.2SA as a two-year- old. but
he did not act like a Futurity trot-
ter and the New England horse
man threw him in as part Of the
boot when he traded Prince Loree
to the Pastime Stable syndicate for
Sir Thomas Upton.
The horse trade has gone on rec
ord as the worst in the annals OF
harness racing. Cox sold the horse
he received for $3.50. while Lee AK
worthy became a champion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Neil
u'Brien
AIinstrcIs

1t is a well recognized fact that
everyone is delighted with the synco-
pated melodies which
Everybody are now so popular
Loves n throughout the country
jazz Band and are called Jazz"
This music Is said to
have originated in Louisiana. where
a colored boy on sugar plantation
was a most proficient dancer. He en-
tertained his fellow-workers at
noon hour with his young pTanks and
played his own accompaniment on a
mouth harp. This young man5s nick
of melody he extracted from his
mouth harp soon had everyone around
the plantation swaying to it's most
fascinating rythme. The syncopation
was named jazz, after its originator,
and il has taken the country by storm,
The famous "Darktown Follies,'' the
largest colored show in the world,
will appear at the Orpheum Theater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Standing of the Crews
utRRISlIrRE GInE

Philadelphia Division - The 103
crew first to go after l o'clock: 12S,
124. 112, 100, 1872.
Engineer for 112.
Fireman for 103.
Conductors for 1O6, 112, 124, 12S.
Brakemen Cor 106, 112. 124.
Brakemen up: Yoke, Baldwin,
Wendt Eckenrode, Clay Jacksey,
Blair, Eichelberger, Arndt, Boughter.
Middle DiViSion-The 226 crew first
to go after 1.3O o'clock: 81, 300, 26O,
81, 237 2S3. 24i.
Engineers for 81.
Firemen for 81. 81.
Conductor for 81.
Engineers up: Leib. Krepps, Shelly,
McAlicher, Holtzman, McMurtrie,
Kelsey, Swigart, Kaufman. Hawk,
Mortz, Foose. Kistler, Farley, Sny-
der.
Firemen up: snyder, Brown, Stem
Ter, Strayer. Bower, Sevick, Ulsh,
Smith.
Conductors up: Ross, Crimmel.
Brakemen up: Harris Bowman, De-
pew, Turnbaugh, Leonard. McAlphin.
Yard BOard-Engineers for &C, o.
&c, 12C. 2-15C, 5-15C, 26C, 35C.
Firemen for sc. &C. 3-7C. 4-7C. Tic,
12C. LAC. 5-15C, 2SC, 26C, S5C.
Engineers up: Bostdorf, Schiller,
Rauch, Lackey, ookerly Mayer, Shol-
ter. Smell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey.
Eyde, Keever.
Firemen up: Weaver, Klinepeter,
walborn. Jones, Matter, Bennett,
Hickman, Lewis. oles. Lauver, Car
penter, Shambaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
BITS OF DAYS NEWS
FROM BIG PLACES

PHILADELPHIA - One thousand men
enrolled for the merchant marine last
week, showing the wars end to have
given an impetus to recruiting.
New YorIS-Women who are to be
DISPLACED by returning soldiers
should be given full opportunity to
find other gainful employment is the
burden of an appeal sent over the
country to-day.
London - The German Asiatic
hank at Picking was dynamited, says
n disDatch from Tien Tsin I'm
known persons were the wreckers
washington - Secretary of the
NAVY Daniels commended four men
of the crew of the United states
Steamship George c. Henry for the
manner in which they conducted
themselves when hre occurred on
their ship, July "a.
Nancy 49, Released French, British
and Belgian prisoners by thousands
are coming into France IN the region
of Nancy and show plainly how long
they have been in captivity. Ameri-
can Y. NJ. c. A. workers are feeding
them.
Paris - Anton Korosep, president
provisional government OF the JuEo-
Siay countries, formerly ruled by
Austria Hungary, is in Paris to estap-
lish relations with the entente gov
ernments.
London - Secretary of state for
Foreign Affairs Balfour has sent
message of congratulation to the
Polish people for their cooperation
in the war for freedom.
Copenhagen - Dir. w. ,. SOL, Ine
n orp5on foreign secretary has declar-
ed he will propose to Denmark that
a plebescite be held in SchiesWlS-
Hoistein to decide whether that ter
ritory should remain German or JON
Denmark
CastcIIon, Spain - Twenty children
and one soldier were trampled 10
death in a motion picture theater mere
when an unidentified person crled
FIRE"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Lancaster Is Winning
War Work Campaign

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. is. - In a
whirlwind finish, Lancaster city is
going way over the top in the war
Work drive. Saturday was devoted
TO street work and stunts innumerable
were pulled off. Nurses from one OF
the local hospitals carried a stretcher
through the streets and hundreds of
dollars were throwIf into it. Another
team had a coffin on wagon and 81
was charged ito drive a nail into the
kaiser's coffin" Several hundred dol
lars were realized. The Junior Service
Corps Girls carried coal buckets, into
which pennies, nickels, dimes and dol
las were dumped.
The biggest single stunt was the
CHANGING off Of a $1,000 motorcar.
Lancaster city's quota was $1I5.000,
and it is expected that it will be SO
per cont oXersubscribed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
All Examinations
For Draft Stopped

3. Special orders have been issued
to all local draft boards from state
draft headquarters to discontinue all
physical examinations of draft regis
trants, but to complete The classiG-
cation of the IS to 37men. The dis
trict appeal boards will virtually go
out of business as they are to com
plete records of men already classi-
fled, but to stop consideration of ap-
peals and classitications. The rec
ords are to be put into shape at
once for inspections after which they
will be filed.
Special attention has been called
by Major w. G. Murdocll to the
fact that regulations regarding de-
sserters and delinquents have not
been suspended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
High School Drills
Will Be Continued

Drills of high school students will
be continued until further notice
by details of the Harrisburg Reserves
and Company /
This morning Major II. NJ. Stine
had charge of the drills of High
school seniors with A. r. Ferriday
Company !, having the advanced
and ]. II. Hall. Lieutenant Shelley, of
squad.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Captain L.
V. Harvey will have charge of drills
at Technical High school and We'd
ncsday afternoon at 3 o'clock
George N. Barnes will have the high
school juniors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

"a Little Girl in a Big City," which
is one of the established successes
among lovers of melo-
"a Little drama all over the coun-
Girl i'm try, will play a return en-
Big City" gagement at the Orpheum,
Thursday, matinee and
night. 1t is a story of New York life,
and recites the experiences of an in
nocent young girl from a small coun
try town who comes to the great me-
tropolis in search of work. The play
was originally produced at Keith's
Gotham Theater, New York, where it
is said to have met with great sue
cess. and 1T portrays vividly and
faithfully the many dangers that are
ever present to tempt the young and
unsophisticated from the straight and
narrow path. The usual complete and
very beautiful scenic production is
carried, and an excellent company of
players is promised by the manage
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Oberlin Resident Dies
While Seated in Trolley

car on his way to work this morn
ing a little before o'clock, John
Shakespear, of Oberlin, suddenly died
He was employed at Linglestown and
usually took the first car leaving
Oberlin. This morning he was chat
ting pleasantly with John Gruoer,
when he suddenly stoped speaking
when the car reached Second and
Hoffer streets. Gruber Immediately
noticed that something was wrong
and called the conductors attention
to the man. He was taken immedi-
Rtely to the office of DR.. Seibert, but
was dead before the office was reach
ed. a few years ago he was taken
with a stroke of apopleXy and had
been suffering lately with acute indi-
gestion. He leaves n widow, Louisa.
and two sons. John and Samuel
Shakespear. No funeral arrange
mentS have as yet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
England to Send Here
For Food For Germany;
Adra Is to Bear Wheat

London, Nov. is. - The British
government is arranging for the de-
parture of a number of German yes
sells for the United States to bring to
Germany foodstuffs granted by the
Allies.
In view of an agreement reached
between Dutch delegates and repre-
sentatives of the Allied governments
and Of the United States, and the
serious distress in Holland arising
from. Insufficient food supplies, the
Allied Food Council in London has ar
ranged to divert to Rotterdam the
steamship Adra with wheat on board.
The vessel carries I, 100 tons of wheat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

One of the features of "The Million
Dollar DOLL" which win appear at the
Orpheum on next Fri
"The Million day and Saturday and
Dollar Doll" Saturday matinee,
will be the il.uminat-
ed Runway" on which a number of
the songs and dances will be glYen
over the heads of the audience. The
Runway" is one of the latest novel
ties and brings the company and audi
ence in close touch with each other,
breaking down that barrier, known as
behind the footlights." This nov
city has proved a veritable sensation
in many of the cities, and some of the
Runway Numbers" have received as
many as eight and ten encores night;
This is only one of the many new and
novel features presented in this new
musical comedy, which has been hear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Senator Beidleman to
Speak at Reading Rally

Senator Edward e. Beidleman,
Lieutenant Governor elect will speak
tonight at a big Republican rally
in Reading. The Republicans Of
Bsrks county made a remarkably
good showing at the recent elections
and to-night's gathering is in the
nature of a celebration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CLEANING THE sEREETs

7 q TTt I@HFTVF VT FTF 7 tItBFuTWs
Sir-I would like to make a cor
rection in the inclosed quotation OF
our State Librarian. The Civic Club
of Harrisburg and not the Highway
pense, had them wear white suits
and caps and five blocks of our main
business section kept clear for one
month to show Mr. "Chug" McConkey.
the new Highway Commissioner, and
all of our citizens what could be
done. Am glad to say thay were not
slow to catch on, and the good work
still continues, thanks to our High
way Department.
Il. NJ. z.
the Civic Club OF Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg. November Is, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Admiral Won Tirpitz
Refugee in Switzerland

Copenhagen, Nov. is: = Admlrai RAJ
germany Navy and the nah who was
chiefly responsible for Germany in
tansiye submarine campaign. fled to
Switzerland Immediately after. the
revolution i'm Germany broke out says
the Frankfort Gazette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

A SOCIAL evening viii he held In
Trinity parish house Thursday cven-
ing by the women of the parish.
Missionary Society of st. Johns Lu-
theran Church will meet in the
church this evening at o'clock to
prepare a gift box for the family of
a Nebraska pastor
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of st. Johns Lutheran Church
will meet Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Mary Dunkle, North
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
@|7NVsEn&AINENTSIa
MAJESTIC
High-class Vaudeville.

MAJ III
High-class Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM
To-night-Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
Wednesday, matinee and night, No
vember 20 - THE Darktown Fol-
lies"
Thursday, matinee and night. Novem-
ber 81 "a Little Girl in a Big
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday
matinee. November 20 and 2S-"The
Million Dollar Doll"
Coming = Tuesday, night only, No
vember 26 - The Camp Dix Soldier
Boys in You'll Like It."
REGENT
To-day and morrow-"Bronco Bill
lie" Anderson in Red Blood and
Yellow" and an Official War Pic
wednesday and Thursday-Mae Muir
ray in Modern Love-"
Friday, only - Return engagement
of Mary Pickford in Eagles Mate;
Saturday. only-Gail Kane in Love
Law"
COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow - Madge Ken
nedy in "The Kingdom of Youth.
"Wednesday and Thursday-Constanc
TaImadge in Mrs. Lefhngwelfs
Boots"
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow. = William % ..
Hart in "The Bargain" and our
Bridge of Ships" an official Gov
ernment War Film.
Wednesday and Thursday = Madame
Petrova in "The Life Mask"
Friday and Saturday-George Walsh
in ION the Jump
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
At the
Victoria

The attraction at the Orpheum to-
night will be the Neil O'Brien American
Minstrels. 1t is said that
Neil every bit of the program
O'Brien entirely new and that
NIinstrcIs there will be novelty
enough to please the
most eXacting, and that a new first
part setting has been provided, which
is a new idea in the art of drapery
hangings. effective lighting receiving
special attention.
Mr. O'Brien will have a new act,
called "Meatless Day." written and
produced by himself and said to be
the comedians best act in recent
years, dealing with an up-to-date sub
iect in humorous fashion and depict
ing a condition of to-day so good-na-
turedly taken by the American people.
Vaughn Comfort and Johnny" King,
former headliners in big vaudeville
time, will be seen in their act, Coon
town Divorcons." which is said to be
extremely funny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
BAPTIsTS BEGIN BIG
MEMBER CAMPAIGN

A Christian Enlistment Week is be-
ing observed by the six local Baptist
churches and the one Baptist mission,
as a part of the nationwide member
ship enlistment campaign being con-
Quoted by that church. The churches
are divided into ten teams, including
men and women. Each team is COM
posed of twenty persons. Church and
Sunday school members will be vis-
tied in order to secure a full member
shin by the ered of this Waek
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Red Cross to Hold Annual
Meeting Wednesday Night

The annual meeting of the Steel
ton Chapter of Red Cross will be
SHIELD Wednesday evening at the Red
Cross rooms in Harrisburg street. At
this meeting a full report of the
work of the past year will be pre-
sented and the rooms will be thrown
open for inspection. An executive
committee for the coming year will
be elected at this meeting and a full
attendance is urged. Men as well as
women are asked to attend.