davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
WAS MISERABLE
FOR MONTHS
"Had aims in Back
and Head

Says Mrs. C. Polston, 1891 Adams
St. Steelton. Pa. For months ]
was miserable with nervousness, had
pains in my back and head, my
stomach was bad, and my food did
not seem to nourish me.
81 could hardly do my work, my
back gave me so much trouble that
1 could hardly get any rest at night
so / was worn out.
After reading a Sanpan testin
monial, I thought it might help me
and in a short time 1 noticed an
improvement, and now am entirely
we'll. NERVES are fine, headache and
pain in back are gone. stomach is
working fine and am fine.
Sanpan is being introduced al
Kellers Drug Store, 405 Market
ST., Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe HyomeI For Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head win Get Relief

II you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you. to breathe
freely.
Hyomei will end cold in one day,
it will relieve you OF disgusting snuff
fies, hawking. splitting and offensive
breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing. germ killing anti
septic, that comes from the eucalyp-
tus forests of inland Australia where
catarrh, asthma and consumption
were never known to exist.
Hyomel is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as dI-
rected and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyo-
mel. costs but little at druggists
everywhere and at II. C. Kennedy's. II
you already own an inhaler you can
get an extra bottle of Hyomei at
druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
EVERY MEMBER
ASKED FOR PLACE
IN RAID ON HUNS
Only 26 Could Be Used After
Entire Battalion Had
Volunteered

With the American Army in
France. Monday, Feb. 25.-Details
of the Franco-American raid in the
Chemin-d -des-Dames Saturday show
twenty-six picked American soldiers
participated after every member Of
their battalion had volunteered.
The Americans moved forward
eagerly to the attack behind a bar
rage fire, the first time this has
been done by our troops. Some of
the Americans made captures and
others chased Prussian troops
through the trenches going beyond
the objectives sought.
Rehearsals for the raid were held
the day before. The barrage fire be-
gan at $50 o'clock in the morning
and continued until 6.35.
The Americans among the 100 in
the attacking party we're surprised
at the precision with which the
faster than they should have and
were within thirty yards of the
dropping shells when they reached
the enemy lines. Relief had just
been completed in the German
trenches and officers were making
the rounds. The Germans took shell
ter in a dugout rooted with rails
and sandbags. A French shell made
a direct hit and the enemy scattered
about the trench. 1.-THE same mo-
ment the Americans and French
jumped in.
There was some hand-to- hand
fighting but the entire enemy party
at this point was captured. The
raiders forced the enemy out of
other shelters and communicating
trenches.
The raiders and prisoners started
back across No Mans Land on
schedule time, but were caught in
a German counter barrage. One en-
emy shell wounded five Germans
and six Frenchmen but no Ameri-
cans. The prisoners were from 16
to 40 years old. All apparently were
undernourished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
MINE DELEGATES
HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH MIR. HEINZ
Get Inside Facts on Food Sit
uation and Go Back to 10y
ally Support Government

Representatives of the Mine Work
ers' Union called upon Howard
Heinz. food administrator, to find out
from him the necessity of the new
-four and bread orders put into eff
feet by the government and went
home to-day thoroughly convinced
that the measures are necessary and
loyalty determined to see that they
are not shirked in the upper end of
Dauphin county.
James Kelly, of Lykens and Vic
onisco Local No. 1862, said: THE
miner needs good food to keep him
in proper working condition. due to
the gases and the pressures under
which he works. We laid these mat
ters before Mr.. Heinz and asked Tor
facts concerning the situation. lie
was very frank with us and gave
us much inside information. We
visited a bakery and tasted the new
Victory bread. 1t looks good to us.
If that is what the wheat subst-
tutes mean we have no complaint.
The delegates represented Will
Jamestown Local No. 1850 as We'll
and come from a part of the county
that is patriotic to the core. Not
only has it sent more than its quota
of men to the front, but the miners
each gave one days wages to the
Red Cross and they have gone
"over the top in every war service
campaign since hostilities started.
Also, to keep up the coal supply
1.-THE miners have been working holl-
days. They felt they were entitled
to the full truth concerning the tood
situation and they are satisfied that
they got it. In order to let them
see how every business is being ar
fected the delegates were present
at the restaurant keepers meeting
yesterday and got an idea OF the
manner in which they are laborlnS
to meet the situation.
After the meeting Mr.. Heinz eX-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the attitude of the visitors who
gave him the impression that they
are trying Loyalty to do whatever
may be necessary to help win the
war.
The delegates included: John
Mates, secretary; Frank Shadel'
land Robert Davis, of Williamstown
lLocal No. 1850, and John SchaffstaH.
Jerome Cooper and James Kelly. OF
|Iykens and Wiconisco Local NO.
l1O62. In all they represented about
1000 miners in the upper end or
Dauphin county. They will make re-
ports to their locals upon their re-
turn.
The committee to-day called on
the County Commissioners and ask
ed that Dauphin county endorse the
mothers pension plan offered by the
state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Three-Quarter Pound of
Bread Now Authorized

A three ee-quarter-pound loaf of bread
has been provided for, according to a
dispatch sent out to-day by Howard
Heinz. State Food Administrator. He
specifies: variations of three-quar
ters of an ounce under this weight
are permitted in individual loaves. But
the average weight of not less than
twenty-four loaves shall not be less
than the prescribed weight. The
new loaf may be baked singly or in
twin form, two in a pan, and its
manufacture is subject to the same
rules as all other bread. The new
weight simply adds an additional loaf
size and is not intended to displace
the one-pound unit. IL was adopted
as q wheat-saving measure on the
showing that in some large cities are
many families which require less than
one pound of bread a day. Its price
should be relatively lower than that
of the pound Loaf"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26

CONTINUED from First Page.1
streets and alleys we have put some
extra teams on to-day to remove the
ashes and refuse that we could not
get to heretofore on account of the
snow and ice. If weather conditions
continue the same for the next few
days we expect to have things in
good shape"
Some of the members intimated
they may object to letting contract
because of the high bids which have
been received again. They said they
would favor monthly clean-ups, how
ever, but would award a contract for
regular collections if they could be
assured the city's revenues would
be large enough during the year to
pay the 100000 in addition to the
$4,000 which has been appropriat-
ed.
Increased Water Rates
In this connection a discussion re-
suited on the early passage of a wa
ter rate ordinance increasing the
charges. This is expected to pro-
vide most of the money for the gen.
eral fund to replace expenditures
made on, the ash contract If one is
awarded. 1t is likely definite action
on the water rate ordinance will be
taken next week.
other action by Council included
approving the contract and bond
for furnishing oil and gasoline for
the highway. park and fire depart
ments; ordinances introduced on
first reading: by Commissioner Gross,
authorizing, purchase of triple grass
cutter for city parks; by Commits
sioner Hassler, authorizing purchase
of 1000 tons of river coal; provid-
ing for repairs TO sanitary pumping
engine, $500 to be appropriated for
the work; transferring $4,000 from
the water general reserve fund TO
pay for installation of electric pump.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
4 FEEL FINE NOW"
SAYS LEO. H, LENTz
Popular Cigar Salesman Tells How
Master Medicine Brought
Back His Lost Pep
GREATEST EVER"
HE EXCIAIMS

"Tanlac is sure one fine little
medicine" says Leo II. LentZ. pop
ular cigar salesman, who lives at
1O3 Locust street Harrisburg, Pa.
Head ached - the time: I was
nervous as a cat; my appetite was
gone; my circulation was on the
fritz and | felt like a sick pup all
over. 1 heard about Tanlac, and
started in on it. Well, sir, maybe
that little old medicine didn't get
right busy redding up my whole
system. 1t swept out every depart
ment and set the whole works to
running like clock work.
81 feel fine, extra fine, super fine.
I haven't felt so good, in 1 don't
know when, no aches, no pains. no
nerves. I'm chuck full of pep and all
thanks to Tanlac."
Tanlac, is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas DRUG
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Presbyterian Association
to Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Association of Harrisburg
and vicinity will be held in the Me-
chanicsburg Presbyterian Church on
Thursday, March Z, at o'clock.
The talk will be on The Midweek
Service" The Rev. e. l.. Curtis and
Elder w. d. B. Ainey will open the
discussion on which all present will
be invited to take part. The women
of the church will serve supper at
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26

Petrograd. A general mobilization
of the workingmen and working
women who are supporting the
councils was ordered everybody be-
ing directed to report to the Smolyn
Institute, the Bolshevik headquar-
ters. Motor cars were requisitioned
and the tramcars were kept running
all night filed with soldiers and
members of the Red Guard who were
dispatched to the various railway
stations.
There are varying reports of what
happened at Pskov when the Ger
mans entered the city. One Nccount
has it that a small German detach-
ment entered Pskov and subse-
quently retired; another reports that
a German armored train came from
Ostrov, which had been previously
occupied while a third speaks of
street fighting.
Regarding Ostrov it is stated an
armored airplane acted as a scout
for the German cavalry advancing
along the railway. When the air.
plane lowering over Ostrov signaled
evacuation had been begun the
cavalry rushed up at full gallop.
NO REPLY RECEIVED ..
London, Feb. 26.-An Official Rus
sian statement sent out by wireless
yesterday announced that no reply
had been received from Germany to
the Russian communication accept
ing the German peace conditions.
The announcement which was signed
by Premier Lenine and Foreign
Minister Trotzky, again inquired
when a reply would be given and
hostilities cease.
In the Reichstag yesterday Chan
cellor Won Hertiing announced that
Russian had accepted the German
terms and that German delegates
had gone to Brest-Litovsk to resume
peace negotiations.
Washington Feb. 26.-Although
Russia is ready to conclude peace,
the teuton conquest of her territory
goes on apparently unimpeded. Re-
val. the Russian naval station base
on the southern coast of the Gulf OF
Finland, and Pskov, 175 miles south
west of Petrograd, have been occu-
pied. The rapid German advance
continues along the line southwark,
especially in Volhynia and the Ukra-
inc.
In Siberia the situation is very
serious and Japan is reported to
be preparing to intervene there very
soon. The non-Bolsheviki forces
there have to contend not only with
the Bolsheviki, but also against re-
leased Austro German prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
PACKER ASKS EXEMPTION


married, Seeks to Avoid Service
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Nelson Morris,
chairman of the board of Morris &
Co., packers, twenty-six years old
and unmarried. has asked exemption
or deferred classification of Appeal
Board No. 1.
No information as to his grounds
was obtainable from the board. Mr..
Morris declined to discuss the mat
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
THE aUININE THAT DOES

Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature is on box.
40. Advertiser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEEr

New Cumberland. Pa, Feb. 26.-
The Sunshine Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. II. Kellberg
this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Fair Food Prices


him by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Oxidaze for Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation cOn-
VInced him II would safely, quickly
and surely stop bad cough and give
instant relief I'm Bronchial Asthma.
Money back IL Il fniIs. Guaranteed
harmless. At George A. GOrgas and
all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Subscriptions Slow in
Coming in For Flood
Sufferers in Lock Haven

The relief fu. = Lock Haven,
the upriver town devastated by the
high waters attendent upon the pass
ing out of the ice last week, has
reached the $307.50 mark, $692.50
less than the 81 900 underwritten by
the Chamber of Commerce. Subscrip-
tions are received at all the banks,
the newspaper offices. and the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
BOLSHEVIKI DIG
BEFORE GERMANS

[Continued from First Page.l ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
ASH PROBLEM BEFORE
COUNCILMANIC SESSION

[Continued from First Page.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26

TEJlJ1IgTIIl 1rGI9l9gI9 I9IGIgI1INE
DIR. Howard always recommended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ABOUT JITNEY SERVICE

There's two classes OF Tulsans who
don't agree that driving a jItney Is
u non essential industry They are
the folks who find them convenient
as means OF transportation from
the residence section and their bust
ness, one class. and the fellow who
makes his living AZ manager OF tho
transportation units
When they talk about tho jitncy
being non essential" said well-to-
do resident of South Denver, they
either own their own car or live on
the lines Of the street railways"
The well-to-do citizen was parked
on the regular travelled line Of the
Denver JltncY lie was eighteen
blocks from home, and for jitncy
he was about 10 get ride 10 MS
very front door.
Non essential Huh All day on
my feet and chance to get to my
own firCside for five cent piece,
Say, man, whadda yer think OF that
sort OF taxi
Tho driver, OF course has An aHbi.
He says he's giving real transporta-
uon service, just the Same as the
street car driver. and is entitled to
tho same consideration
However, IL the draft board rules
are enforced. under that section that
does not recognize choffcurs, public
or private, as essential to winning
the war, there's another avenue Of
work for the womcnattes open in
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
OPEN LETTER.
To the Members OF the Oklahoma
Delegation In Congress:


Oct "a, 1918.
Dear Sir:
A press dispatch from Washing
ton. dated October 81. quotes a tolo-
gram purported TO be signed by
every Oklahoma representative and
senator in which the men OF Okla
hUma are urged 10 vote for the
woman suffrage amendment to be
submitted at the November election
The United States senate has just
refused to endorse woman suffrage
Rs war measure Yet the only
reason given in your statement FOR
endorsing woman suffrage is be
cause the women have hcroically
horno their share OF tho war sacrl-
ficcs and sorrow"
There can be no question OF WON
ans immemOrial devotion to her
country IN its hour Of need; but We
respectfully submit that 80 per cent
Of tho very women who have been
doing war work and undergoing sac
rificrs are not asking for woman
suffrage and are opposed tn having
this additional burden placed upon
their shoulders. The mothers Of
Oklahoma are entitled to political
immunIN
our association, opposing tho so
Cialist feminist menace, represents
tn" great mass OF Oklahoma women,
and aS best wa may We have been
appealing To the men Of Oklahoma
to consider the normal interests of
their wives and mothers rather than
of those few political woman who are
nEitatInE the suffrage movement.
Might we suggest that as rVpre-
scntativcs Of the people OF OKLA
homa, It would be well for the rep
rcscntutivcs In congress To await the
expression of the will Of the sovcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
MICHAEL C0NNERS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Michael II
Corners, who died Thursday OF pneu-
mona. following an attack OF in
fluenza, will be held Monday morn
ing az o'clock. Rev. Father Heir
ing Of tho Holy Family Catholic
church will officiate. Burial will be
in Holy Family cemetery on ac-
count Of the regulations governing
gatherings OF people, brought about
by the influenza conditions. II has not
yet been determined whether or not
the services will be held at the
church or not
Relatives who have arrived from
distance for the funeral are Mrs
John O'Connor. mother Of Mrs. Con-
ners; Mrs. Snyder, her sister. and
her brother. Harry O'Connor. all
three OF Lima, Ohio, and Charles
O'Connor OF Houston. Texas, an
other brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Glory and victory are but stImu-
lants to doing ones duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
TULSA SONG MARVEL HAS
ENLISTED WITH MARINES

, Tulaas Unrry Lauder, Artells
Dixon has Joined the marines and
Viu leave Monday for Kansas city
from which pL,rc he Will be sent 10
training headquarters.
Dixon has been tho musical scn6a -
ton Of the local high school for the
past two srisOus and with his re
marlablc Noic" ana sctntS"ting per
sunlnty he has won the hearts and
admiration uf tho whole student
body.
Tho Young singer has been the star
BARTON" with IA" Apollo club for
the last two years ana has been heard
many times hy the music lovers Of
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

through the local official represent
ing the war industries hoard.a
Any violation Of this regulation
will subject the dealer to loss OF
all privileges of purchasing his
stock
Each builder IS put individually
on his honor Ia confinc his Construc-
ton work 10 really essential build
Ings and also 10 use as little skilled
labor as possible.
II Will be seen from tho above
that while new buildings. except
small ones for the farm, are frowned
on. yet repairs and necessary extern
sions are permissible without per-
NIT; and we believe in view of the
tremendous building that will i'm
mcdiately follow the declaration OF
peace, that II Will he exceedingly
wise for the public to plan for all
such work at their earliest opportu-
nifty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT;
TO BE SENT TO CAMP KNOX

Thomas e. Cummings. who Is un-
der bond from a MuskoPcc court on
charge Of car theft. and another or
introducing liquor, will hc'among the
men shipped out today to do canton
ment construction work at Camp
Knox. near Louisville. Ky
Cummings was picked TN BY
County Investigator + = Maodnc"n
Friday night and lodged IL the Coun-
~ Jail. Saturday morning he was
taken to tho United states employ
ment service office. where he signi-
fled his willingness to 20 70 work.
when Macquccn picked him up he
had in his possession an electrical
distributor for motor car, as well
as a new and complete set OF dies for
chanEing numbers on motors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
No Help From Powder Works.

There being no relief from the
war department. Mrs Marie Gilbert
matron OF police, wrote the pu Pont
Engineering company for positions
Tor these women m It's munition fac
tories. The following SELF cXplana-
tory letter was received In answcF
to her inquiry.
"WilminEtun, DCl, oct. Marie
Gilbert, uatron of police department.
Tulsa. Okla, Dear Madam: Your
favor Of september has just
reached us through athe Kindness ~
Mr.. Hubbard, mayor Of Tulsa. and.
after due consideration to your ap-
peal We are informed that all labor
must be obtained through the United
states employment service and that
this service has opened agencies In
practically all important cities In
the country. For example: II the
plant is located within tho Philadel-
phia district. the manager OF such
plant would requisition the Phlladel-
phia office Of the L. s. employment
agency for the necessary help. Epeci-
flying tho kind OF work to he done,
and that office would, II possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

the old detention camp has been
transformed into badly needed
emergency Red Cross hospital for
lhr treatment OF influenza victims,
The inmates remaining in tho camp
nl the time Of its transformation
wcrr transferred to the city Jail and
their course OF treatment and con-
furmrut waa completed. During
the past several months the wny OF
the lransErcesor In Tulsa has be-
como exceedingly hard and unprofit-
able. ana an violations OF the law.
such as boptlcEgIng. immortality and
gambling are strictly under the ban.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
RESTRICTIONS FOR
BUILDING EXPLAINED
r ! Mead Tells Just How Far One
Can go In Repair Ind Other
Work without Permit

Since the war industries board sent
firth It's famous order No. 81, re
aricting building, The World has
hsd numerous Inquiries as to
,he exact meaning OF that order and
what class OF buildings were pro-
hibted and what allowed and under
what conditions.
matter OF such vita! importance
- the growth OF Tulsa matter
which can so radically affect its
nrospprlty-cdlls for clear under
Standing and explanation.
In order to secure the official, au-
narrative ruling The world yestcr-
day interviewed C. j. Mead, secre-
tsTy OF the Lumbcrmen's club.
Mr. Mead tells us that the main
,dea vas TO entirely stop all building
,,at was not absolutely necessary.
Ibis IN order to save fuel. transporta-
lion. materials, money and above all,
the Ia Dor which Is 80 Vitally required
borE In the draft and in direct war
nVorN on ships, buildings. alrplanes.
ammunition, supplies. etc. from the
raw materials, to the finished prod
uct. =.
However, the war industries board,
,eaIizlng that stagnation would re-
NIlt from a literal reading OF this
order as well as the damage to
propcrty left to the ravagcs of time
And use and weather without re-
n.lrs. modified the rule To permit:
first. repairs OF or extension TO OK
istnr buildings irvolving in the ag-
RTerate a cost ~ exceeding t2a,-
tlO second. new construction for
arm purposes only involving in the
aggregate cost not exceeding
1900 ,,
The matter as explained by Mr.
Mead is uui,e clear and there should
be M Misunderstanding.
Rriefly. anyone can, just as before.
And without "A permit: first make
repalrs or extensions to any existing
building Of any kind. providing that
the total cost. including labor, ma
tsy,,ls and everything else, is under
$500; second, build any new build
Ing for farm purposes only. where
the total cost. as above, is under
$1,000. third. for all other building
work a permit must be first secured