davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
LEAVING FOR FRANCE

Hummelstown, Pa, Feb. %. -
Word has been received from How
ard Goodman, stationed for the past
three months at Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta, Ca, that he was leaving for
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
AIILLERSToWN

Mrs. Hugh Matheson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting at the home of j. I.
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward have re-
turned home after visiting friends
at Harrisburg.
George Rebok held public sale on
Tuesday and will move from his farm
to the house he recently purchased
from ]. w. Vert.
ID. l.. Farmer was recent visitor
at Harrisburg.
A patriotic service will be held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
Suburban Notes
DUNOANNON

Mrs. William Furman is seriously
i'll at her home in North Market
street.
Many carp were captured in
ponds along the river the beginning
OF the week.
The borough school scholars have
added a number of new books to
their library.
Mrs. George P. Thayer, of Altoona,
spent Thursday as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sieg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
HUNINIIELSTOWN

Miss Margaret Mullin. of Halifax,
is spending shQrt vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William Null
lin.
Mrs. W. L. Pike has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Halifax.
Miss Ruth Kilmer, of Halifax, is
spending the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Kilmer.
Mrs. Dudley Brinser spent Tues
day at Campbellstown.
Mrs. II. F. Holler was a Harris
burg visitor on Tuesday.
The United Brethren Church has
purchased a flag containing seven
teen stars, representing the seven
teen young men from that church in
the nations service.
Mrs. Frank L. Hummel, accom-
panied by little Sara Jane Buser.
spent several days at Lancaster at
the home. of Mrs. Hummels sister,
Mrs. Daniel Cassel.
Miss Lille Gresh spent Wednes-
day evening in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe spent a day
at Harrisburg.
DR.. U. r. Shaffer is slowly recov-
ering from a recent serious sick
spell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
NEWPORT

Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter suffered a
severe scalp wound when she fell
down the back steps at her home
after making q misstep.
The Rev George Israel Browne.
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, at Lancaster, delivered the
sermon at the Lenten service in the
Episcopal Church here last evening
Mr.. and Mrs David NJ. Hench, of
Donnally Mills, visited here on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Fry has returned to
her home here after spending sew
eral days at Harrisburg with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Kraiss.
Kirby Hockenberry, a member of
the coast artillery, spent several days
here as the guest of the family of
Abram Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
NEW RUFFAJO

Mrs. NJ. F. Bassler is being enter
tanned at Harrisburg by relatives.
Mrs. J. IT. Higgins has returned
to her home here after being enter
tanned in Duncannon for some time
by her sister, Mrs. Fred Pines.
Miss Blanche Hammaker has gone
to Harrisburg to visit friends.
J. 3. Jackson has returned to his
home here after visiting at Harris
burg.
Miss Lille Erect is visiting at
Steelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Radle, of
Howe township, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Hilbish here.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27
Quarters will win the war.
Buy Thrift Stamps and take
a poke at the Kaiser,

All the declarations of 10y
atty, in the universe, won't t
win the war without a liberal
foundation and oVerlaY of
cold hard cash. You are not
100 per cent loyal until you
have demonstrated that 10y
.alty by subscribing every
penny you possibly can tow
ards the nations call for
funds. And when you are
subscribing, open wide your
throttle and see that loyalty
has the right of way. Penur-
|iousness should not at this
critical time, be allowed to
don the garment of prudence
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTENT OF THE INTERIOR
7nited States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
June lst 1918.
Notice is hereby given that 10. n. Getzwil-
er Of Benson Arizona, who, on Dec 18 1917
lade Homestead Entry, NQ G37l5l for NEA
oWM, SE14NW}a. san EA, See. l8 Township IL
:. Range - L. G. SIS Il. Meridian has filed no
ice Of intention to make FiYeYea1 Proof, tc
e>tunIish claim to the lapd above described
before II. G. Brown, Z. S. Commissioner, al
Benson, Arizona on the 9th day Of JulyI9S,
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry ". Etz
William j. Bennett. san Wilson, ChaFles
Clark all ofBenson Arizona.
J. l.. IRWIN, Register
l';s hlh Junp
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27
Help The Red Cross
and dictate the limit of "all
| can possibly spare"

and dictate the limit of "all
| can possibly spare"
Remember it's YOUR war
YOU stand shoulder to shoul-
der with the other fellow,
if not in the rank and tile
Of the training camp, or IN
the trenches, then in RE
SPONSIBILITY.
You can't get away from it,
YOUR war, and YOUR saw
ings loaned to the govern
ment-to win the War-there's
no other way. Buy a Thrift
Stamp today, and another
tomorrow, and keep on, it's
ia worthy habit. All true
Americans are getting the
habit, in the degree of their
loyalty.
Buy a War Saving Stamp
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27

Methods of thrift now enforced in
fhe army ouartenmaster generals Of
flee, including the repair of clothing
and shoes, where possible, have cut
down the issue Of new clothing and
shoes from 80 to 40 per cent. In some
Instances.
The plants where the mending is
done are run in connection with forts
and camps by the camp quartermasten.
When soldier tears or rips gar
ment he turns it in to his supply offi-
Ger. When the soles Of his shoes wear
ont or the heel runs down, the shoes
90 back to the same officer. These
garments and shoes are-taken to the
repair shops, managed by the cOnser-
Yation and reclamation officer. When
repaired and put in order they are re-
turned TO the original owner 1t pos
sible and if the original owner cannot
he located they serve some other SOL
dier.
Hundreds of women are being en-
plOynd by the war department in the
work Of repairing the garments of SOL
dies and in the laundries at camps
and cantonments. Preference in this
emn'ovment is given the wives, sisters,
and mCthers of men in the SERVICE. BY
paving 81 a month a soldier is entitled
TO weekly bundle Of laundry in which
the number Of articles is not limited.
10 not waste ice. says the United
States food administration. Do NOT use
IS luxury to serve with salads,
fruits. and sea foods and do not put
more than Is necessary in glasses OF
water. tea. and other drinks.
Th"re is to be no ourtaiment on
the use Of ICE as a necessity, but 1t
should be l&ed carefully in localities
where any shortage is Indicated. 1t
ia considered q necessity when used to
nfeserye food and in administering
qomrort, and every reasonable effort
will be made to see that families are
suppliel with their legitimate needs,
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27

The war service committee Of the
American Library association reports
that 10000 books were shipped to
American soldiers in France up TO
July !. The books went in tonnage
space granted at the request Of Cen
eYal Pershing on the decks Of trans
ports where they were used by the
men on the voyage and unpacked for
use in France; in naval vessels for
naval bases abroad; and in Red Cross
tonnage for the hospitals in France
pnd England.
A total of more than 2,5G0,OOO books
have been supplied by the American
Library association to the camps and
stations in the United States and over
seas. Approximately 100000 of these
books were purchased, others having
eoMe as gifts from the American peo.
plc Though the public libraries of the
country. Nearly 40 library buildings
havn hcen erected, and 900 camps in
America, alone, have received oollec-
fionS of books.
1--WE hundred librarians, including
leaders ia their profession in this couns
try. are giving their time to library
war scrviGe. Most Of these are Sery-
Ing rs camp librarians, assistants, and
organizers in the field; others are In
dispatch offices for the shipment OF
books to France.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27
SCHOOL OPEN FOR
BLINDED FIGHTERS
VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION AND
REHABILITATION AT HOSPITAL .
IN BALTIMORE.
MEN TAUGHT USEFUL TRADES
GoIaiers in Field and Camp Get Many
Secretary Wilson Explains
GensfaI Mobilization Of labor for
Wae Industries.

from Committee on Public Ipfornation.)
Washington.-Re federal SOL
diers sailors and marines are being
received now for vocational instluo-
fioa ana rehabilitation at Hospital
Training School, General Hospitals no.
r. the former home of Mrs. u. HaP-
fison Jarrett, at Baltimore, Md The
hospital is outfitted to accommodate
050 men and has large recreation
fielas and an extensive acreage in gar
dens.
Col. James Bordley of the surgeon
generals office in charge of the re-
educafi0n of the blind. has announced
thc appointment of @. Fl. Burritt of
fhe Pennsylvania Institute for the In
etrlictiOn Of the Blind as the educa-
tional director of this army hospital
t~"',lily school, with Miss Jenny A.
Turner, former designer for the Mas
sachusetts commission for the blind, as
II reconstruction aide. Miss Turner
has been working with the returned
Mofnded soldiers at the Walter Reed
h1srital Washington.
FIle blinded soldiers from overseas
will be discharged from the hospital
after theS have been taught a pracfi.
cal supporting trade. have been
put in good physical condition, and
fnrght 30 read standard printing in
raise6 type, The men will he sent to
thoig owu home communities and
placed In the trades for which they
ilavn been trained Red Cross work.
ers will watch after their welfare.
Cooperating with the army medical
department. the Red Cross Institute
for the Blind is now making national
survey Of industries open to blinded
soldiers. Instructions will be made
TO conform with preparations for these
industries. The federal board for
vocational education is arranging
plan for the economic and social su-
pervision of all wounded and manned
soldiers.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27

Buy a War Saving Stamp
and help win the war,
The Benson signal., 1918-07-27

Paper thread is a Denmark war sub
stitpe for use in binder fWine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

kuppenhemeT Beacon" and "Beveey Overcoats-black
ford gaySk and segened for the notooconventona Or
hense, for good red-booded citizens.
Society Brand "Miitaire" and Kuppenhemer "Patburg
leading suits with military air
-CImbeIs, Philadelphia, Second floor Ninth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

spring
doublereaSed-are ready, at SZ5
Society "tude Ovecoa of nonwnkng Showerproofed
fabric is perhaps the ideal summer overcoat warmth without
needing when do need it.
us car-anywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Firestone, Empire, Portage,
Marathon, Norwalk-not many
of same sizes-no guarantee. but
there are no blemishes that indi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
WORLD CENTENARY
MISSION PROGRAM.
Methodist Episcopal Church To
Have Meeting In Columbus,
Ohio.
IMPORTANT PROBLEMS.
Representatives Of Canadian
Church To Speak. Important
War Problems.

War and the overwhelming need for
reconstruction preparedness pro-
gram, will for the first time in the his
tory of the Methodist Episcopal
Church bring together all the Dis
trict superintendent, number 466,
and the entire Board of Bishops in
meeting to be held in Columbus, Ohio
June is, 10, 20 This session will lay
the final plans for the World Centen-
airy Program which has for its pur-
pose the conservation. of the results of
the war.
Provision will be made in the World
Centenary Program for the handling
of such important problems as the re-
adjustment of the labor situation after
the war; the migration of the ne
groes to the North; the Mexican inva-
sion; community conditions in NUM-
ton centers, and rural life and the
farm problem in particular.
The Methodist Church is celebrating
the centenary of it's missions by franz
ing World Program as distinct war
measure. The World Centenary Pro-
gram devised so as to aid in the criti-
cal days of reconstruction after the
war when peace finally comes, plans
to use 100000 for reconstruction
work in Europe. The field which the
program covers includes "a nations
outside the United States, the As
States in the Union together with
Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii. The
Canadian Methodist Church and the
Methodist Church, South, are also
lending their aid for the success of
this worldwide campaign.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture of this meeting will be the pres
entation of the surveys of the Home
and Foreign Mission fields by means
OF specially prepared booklets and
stereopticon lectures. During the past
two years, the Methodist Church has
been making surveys of its missionary
work-even in Europe where war is
raging-and the facts gathered as to
the religious, social and educational
needs of the people are to be pre-
scented at this conference.
Representatives from the Canadian
SnuI TIC 4hCIAOuAol
Church, South, will speak. Addresses
on the relation OF the Centenary to
present world conditions will be made
by Bishop James w. Bashford,. whose
subject is "The Timeliness and
Urgency of the Centenary Program"
and Bishop F. j. Mcconnell will speak
on THE Centenary and the War"
Bishop Mcconnell, who has just re-
turned from a three months visit to
the American battlefront in Europe,
says: 81 consider the Centenary
movement of the church the most i'm
portant suggestion thus far made for
the worlds reconstruction after the
war"
The practical working OF the Cen
tenary organization will be explained
by representatives of the different de-
partments-Prayer, Stewardship, Pub
licity, Finance, Conservation, ETC., and
some of the speakers will be S. Earl
Taylor, w. E. Doughty, Ralps s. Cush-
man, F. NJ North, d. d. Forsyth, Ty-
Ter bennett and Fred B. Fischer.
Bishop w. R. Lambuth, of the Metho-
dist Church, South, and Drs. c. ]. L.
Bates and S. ID. Chown, of the Cana
dian Methodist Church, are also on
the Program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
WHAT THE MAGAZINES
FOR JULY CONTAIN

The story of "Foghorn" Macdonald
who at fifty-three, enlisted in the
Canadian forces 10y swearing that he
was Ihirty-nine, is told in the July
American Magazine. In addition, there
are such articles as m interview with
A. Brton Hepburn, the famous bank
er, who aske whether you are the
right age for your job; Positively
the Last Appearance of John Barley
corn which tells how little whisky
is left in the country; "My Expert
ence With Women in Mems Jobs"
the story of an employer who has had
to hire women because of the war;
"Tbe Biggest Taxicab Man in Ameri-
ca" which tells about John Hertz of
Chicago; Human Nature, as Seen by
a Pullman Porter" and THE Advan-
tages of Being Homely." by Irwin S.
Cobb, Americas greatest humorist.
The fiction includes fine stories by
William Dudley Pelley, Jack Lait,
Royal Brown and Lowell Otus Reese,
and Holworthy Hall continues his
great serial, 1.-THE Man Nobody
Knew" Sid Says " Don't Use Your
Head-Use Your Nine Says the
Kaiser" The Interesting People,
Family Money, and grayure pictures
are all as interesting as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
ROSES USED AS TRADEMARKS
Their Love for All That Is
Spanish, They Declare.

When we are not Oriental we are
often Spanish, says fashion writer.
Jeanne Lanvin and Paul Poiret use
red roses as their trademark, and they
assert that the idea was suggested TO
them by their own love FOR all that is
Spanish. for these two great artists
find i'm Seville and Madrid the same
inspiration for clothes that made Spain
the ruler and arbiteT of women's dress
in the sixteenth century.
Madrid wore its rose in its mouth
or i'm its hair, but Lanyin and Poiret
took formal rose and applied it to
the surface Of a costume, as a painter
agts a symbol or an initial in the cor
aer of his canvas to show that the
work is his.
Now Cabot takes the rose-Callot.
So is Oriental and not Spanish. and
olaces ii AT the wa;stlime as the mark
81 piece of wOrt that comes from
that house.
Naturally there is not rose with
ev,ry gown. but when the French
tbeaterS broke forth into brilliant plays
for the American public the actress
~. was eowned IS Cailot made her
greatest sarforial scii.sation in gown
= aul red ies-sey with long. bril-
r..ut necklace of ;ei and q huge rose
a her vais..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
DRESS OF RIBBON
Great individuality Possible in De-
veIopment of Frock.
First Make Skirt Foundation, Cut Rib
bon Lengths and Finish Each With
Hem or SeIf-Fringe.

The ribbon frock shown in the
sketch would be charming for a youth
full figure, and wide, soft ribbons may
be obtained in such exquisite colors,
color blendings and combinations that
great individuality is possible in the
development of such a frock.
To make this dress, first make a
skirt foundation of net or chiffon then
cut the ribbon lengths, finishing each
with a hem or self-fringe. The num-
Der of lengths required will naturally
depend upon the width of the ribbon
selected, and if desired two shades
may be used, pale green and yellow,
lavender and pink, etc., or veritable
rainbow frock may be developed by
selecting and combining several col
ors. If this Is done. either the pale
pastel shades should be combined. or
high shades; never the two in an eve
ming frock
The ribbon lengths are not Joined in
the skirt except at the waist, and the
entire skirt is overdraped with tu,lc
or fine net chiffon, etc
A side flare is effected by the rhhon
loop and end arranged over each h,.
and the bodice is entirely of ribbon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17

the fundamental laws of health have
been observed and when the eyes are
strong and healthy to begin with,
they should have special care from
the moment of birth. Directions for
this are to be found in two bulletins
entitled Prenatal Care and Infant
Care Both of these bulletins will be
sent for in response TO al requests.
Send name and address. clearly writ
ten, to- the Chief of the Children's
Bureau. United States Department of
Labor Washington, ID. c.
Babies are often allowed to lie in
carriages with the sun shining direct
ly in their eyes or are permitted to
look straight into a bright artificial
light, thus working harm to the deli
cate nerves of the eyes. AS children
grow they often strain their eyes by
doing close work in a poor light or
too soon after illness when the eyes
are particularly subject to injury. 1t
is necessary, therefore. that parents
know what the care of the eyes in
wolves, and so safeguard this precious
sense in their children that the in
efficiency and unhappiness resulting
from defective vision shall be steadily
reduced"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
ALIEN WOMEN
MUST REGISTER.
All Female Alien Enemies Are
Obliged To Report To The
Police.

Beginning this morning, all female
alien enemies ranging in ages from
IA years and upward must appear in
the various police districts in which
they live and register. They are
granted until June &c to comply with
this order, after which those who fail
ed to comply will be liable to arrest
and punishment
The registration affidavit must be
filled in, signed and sworn to in trip
licate and accompanied by four un-
mounted photographs of the regis
trant not larger than 3 by inches in
size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. These photographs must be
of the shoulders and full face of the
registrant without hat or head cover
ing. All four photographs should be
signed by the registrant across the
face of the photograph so not to OBJ
scure the features. If the registrant
is able to write.
The affidavit need not be filled out
before, but must be signed and sworn
to before the registration officer, who
will fill in the description and take
the fingerprints of the registrant. II
the registrant is unable to write, she
must make her mark in the signature
space and affix her left thumb print
in the space indicated for the same op
posite the signature space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
AT The Colonial Tonight.

The splendid attraction at the Col
| onial this evening will be a tense and
thrilling perturbation of the great
stage success, entitled, THE Silent
Alarm"
Eleanor Fordham's father is the
proprietor of a drug store. A pre-
scription comes in TO be refilled for a
countryman who has been taken i'll
at his hotel Bird" clerk in the drug
store, had met the countryman few
hours before when he had come into
the drug store to leave a large
amount of money in the store safe I'M
til the next day. Bird" watches for
an opportunity and slips some poison
into the medicine The next morning
the old man is found dead in bed
Bird escapes with the money, to-
gether with a letter written by Flea
nor's father telling that he had sent
the medicine to the old man. Bird"
drifts about the country squandering
the money he has stolen and at last
becomes a derelict In dire need of
money, he comes back and threatens
TO take the letter TO the police and ac-
cuse Eleanor's father of murder I'M
less she consents to marry him. Flea
nor, TO protect her father, consents.
Jack Manly, her sweetheart, cannot
understand her strange actions, and
starts out to solve the mystery The
skein of the story is tangled with
mystery and intrigue until at last
Bird seeks to destroy Eleanor for
fear that he is again to fail in his dia-
bolical purpose and that he will be
exposed. In the middle of the night
he cuts the wires leading to the sig
nal in the fire barn and then sets fire
TO her home. Jack knows nothing of
his sweetheart's danger until he re-
ceives the still alarm" Then there
is the wild screaming of the firemen
to their posts; the maddening race for
life of the entire department. Upon
reaching Eleanor's home he finds it
enveloped in flames. Half crazed by
the peril OF the girl, he dashes blindly
into the burning building. After
thrilling rescue of the girl by her
sweetheart, Bird is exposed and
happiness is again restored. Another
good reel also. This is a fine show.
don't miss il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-17
At The Republic Tonight.

A romantic tale of love in London
is told in Stolen Hours" the unique
new World-Picture Brady-Made in
which charming Ethel Clayton is the
star ard which will be shown tonight
at the Republic Theatre
Miss Clayton takes the role OF
Diana Lester, a beautiful girl, whose
mother died when she was a baby and
who has been brought up by her
father, a professional gambler. But
despite her fathers occupation and
his low associates, Diana has grown
up pure, sweet and unsullied
Diana and her father are always
poor until he grows sick of his pow
erty and marries the rich proprietress
of a fashionable gambling house.
Diana realizes that this is the break
ing up of the close companionship she
has had with her father, and she ma
turally becomes extremely lonely
Then she meets Hugh Carton, mem
Der of Parliament, and likely candi-
date for a cabinet position, and she
falls head over heels in love with him
When Diana loves she gives all, and
even when she finds that Hugh is mar
ried and that his wife will not give
him a divorce, although they live
apart, she still comes to him-and al
most ruins his career.
Stolen Hours" is a fascinating
story, brilliantly played 1t is one
of the very best things that Miss Clay
ton has ever done, and that is saying
a whole lot You will enjoy this pro-
duction from start to finish. See it.