davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-12-06

STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE'S oIAPEPSIN At ONCE ENDS
DYSPEPSIA, AciDiTY, GAS.
INDIGESTION.

Is sour, acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps of Indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here is instant relief.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-06

Don't stay upset! Eat tablet or
Papes Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion. gases. acidity and all stom-
ach distress ends.
Papes Diapepsin tablets are the sur
est quickest stomach believers in the
world. They cost very little at drug
stores. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-06
RECEIVING war CROSS

me PATRIOTS
spirit and devotion
with which Amer.
can women have
80 far performed
war-service work
and made Sacrifices
has never been
egualled in tho
history of any
country. Mothers,
wives and sister,
support this burden
with strength and
fortitude. But
those who are al
ready miserable
from the com.
plants and weak.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-06

Atehisoa, Kans.-"y
took DR.. Pi.rcs's Pay-
orite Prescription dur-
ing expectancy and II
was . great help TO me.
II was the means Oh
keeping me in good
health. and when |
came 10 middle life I
took II Aenin and Il
brought me through
this period in = good,
healthy condition. 1
Am always glad TO rec
ommend DIR. Pierce,
Favorite Prescription"
Mr.. c. e. Htnss,
S25 Mound ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13

for sale; in first-class condition. with
sundrtes attachment; has been well
taken care of; bargain for some one;
price. $500. W. Marzolf. AT Broad
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-212 story frame dwell
ing, located on Long street. Camp
Hill, containing rooms, bath, cleo
tric lights, steam heat, large front
and rear porch. slate roof, large
chickenhouse. lot 120X190. Price.
$4,500.00. Brinton-Packer Co., Second
and Walnut streets.
VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE-Pos-
session at once. Two-story brick oil
improvements. $500 down. Pay as
rent. c. II. Corder. 1880 Walnut
street. Bell 2412R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion will be. made to the Court OF
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County.
on Monday, May 20, 1918, at 10 O'clock
A. M, or as soon thereafter as said
Court shall be in session, for the
transfer of the retail liquor license
now held by Charles II. Moore and
G. G. Cans, for premises No. 1876 Chest
nut Street, Third Ward, City of Har-
risburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylva-
MIA, known as Merchants Hotel, to
the said Charles II. Moore.
FOX & GEYER,
Attorneys for transferree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13

SALE - unre-
deemed Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry at
a great saving.
CHAS. ARONSON,
422 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
AUTOMOBILES

MAGNETOS all types; 4 and
Bosch high tension. Eismann. Dixey.
Splitdorf. Mea. Remy and diferent
makes of coils. carburetors. etc. 4.
Schiffman. 1921 Market street. Bell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13

FOR SALE Two truck Ford
units, OF one-ton capacity. Will at
Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet. VIII
sell at less than distributors cost to
quick buyer. Inquire OF Myers Ac-
cessory House. Cameron and Null
berry streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED - Apartment, or one
floor, suitable for light housekeeping.
four or five rooms and bath. Call Bell
S6'J, or address r., $3.50, care OF Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
FOR sALE-MIsoELLANEoUs
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
AT ECONOMY PRICES

AT LCUNUMH PRICES
Fine Young Mems Suits, latest
models, values up to $500. Special,
S11.70.
Mems Summer Suits, Coats and
Pants, values to $500. Special, $3.50.
Boys Suits, latest models, values to
$3.50. Special, 1895.
Boys Suits, values to $500. Special
$685..
Mems work and dress Pants from
$1.25 to $500.
to $500.
OUTLET CLOTHING CO.,
90 North Fourth Street.
Open Evenings. Across from Y.W.C.A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
HELP SCARCE IF is ANY TO BE HAD ADS WILL
HELP wANTED-NIALE

WANTED - First-class heavy duty
teriate lathe operators. Excellent
wages and steady employment, for
experienced men. WHO are willing To
hustle. No others need apply. Har-
risburg Manufacturing and Boiler Co.
Nineteenth and Derry streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13

Estate of Pierce Rettew. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the above estate
have been granted to the undersigned,
to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same will
make them known without delay.
c. VERNON RETTEW,
1911 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa;
CLARENCE s. SHENK,
"a S. Nineteenth St., Harrisburg. Pa
or their Attorney.
GEO, ROSS HULL.
81 Union Trust Building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE - Shoe Repairing Fac
tory and Shoe Store, town $500 popu-
lation. Income, S75 up weekly. III
health reason for selling. Horst, Box
SIS, Linglestown, Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
TOURISTS WHO ARE
 MAKING THE TRIP
 ON PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice, which arrived last night is making the first of her Summer tourist trips. She carried 5eventyfour round-trip passengers Among those aboard her of especial interest are Miss Agnes Burr, of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, well known in the East, who is making the Midnight Sun Trip" and E. G. D Mathews, a world traveller, whose home is in Calcutta, India. Dr. L. s. Sugden, who was in Juneau last Summer taking motion pictures of Taku Glacier and other points of interest, is also a passenger on the Princess Alice. Dr, Sugden is going to Dawson
 The Princess Alice will sail south Friday morning at nine o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
JEFFERSON HAS MAIL

The Jefefrson is due from the South in the morning. She left Ket- ehkan this morning but has several cannery calls to make.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
GRACE LUSK GIVEN
 l9 YEARS AND DIR.
 ROBERTS IS ROASTED

WAUKESHA, Wis, June 19 - Grace Lusk, convicted of the murder declared to be sane and was sen fenced to serve 19 years in the peni tentiary. The Court in arraignine Miss Lusk for sentence, said that society at it's most sensitive and vulnerable point. The Court said that some of the circumstances cast greater blame on Dr. Roberts than when sentence was pronounced and was carried from the court room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
CANNERYMEN HERE

c. Carlson, w. o. Carlson and R. F. Davis of Aux Bay are in Ju
 neau They will return sometime today on the Made for Aux Bay with a crew of men for their cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS.

PORTLAND, June 19 - Railway workmen near Umatilla uncovered the bones of prehistoric animals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
PARDON GRANTED TO MEN CAUGHT ASLEEP
 AT POST OF DUTY

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Presi- dent Wilson has granted uncondi- tional pardon to two soldiers sen fenced to death for having been found sleeping at their post of duty on the front. He said he expected his act to result in challenge to devoted service in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ARMY REACHES FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, June 19. - The Polish Army recruited in the United States has reached France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ALLIES TUNING UP BIG GUNS AGAINST
 ENEMY IN WEST

BERLIN, June 19.-An officaii bulletin last night says the enemy's artillerying is increasing to great in tensity in Flanders and on both sides of Lys river and between Ar ras and Albert. Southwest of Albert the enemy's attacks were repulscd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
JUNEAU FOOD CLUB
 WILL MEET SATURDAY

The regular meeting of all Lieu tenants of the Juneau Food Club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. ]. Fisher, next Saturday afternoon It two-thirty. All Lieutenants are requested to bring the best of the recipes handed in at the last group meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ALAM EDA COMING

The Alameda is due southbound on Friday, June 2st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
BRITISH MAKE
 SUCCESSFUL RAID
 AGAINST GERMANS

LONDON, June 19.-An official bulletin says the British made a successful raid last night north of Lens and in the morning raided the enemy trenches south of Hulluch and captured several Germans
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
MAIL CONTRACT LET
 FOR CHANNEL POINTS

The contract for carrying the mail between Juneau. Douglas and Tread we'll and Thane has been awarded to the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company. The time of the contract begins July 1st, 1918 and lasts for four years. Thirteen trips week are to be made by the ferry com pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Dine aI the Gastineau. Concert every evening.

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. s*'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
AMERICAN GUNS
 SMASH PATROL OF
 ENEMY ON MARINE.

WITH THE AMERICANS, June German patrols that tried to approach the American lines on the Marne. One patrol was almost annihiliated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
SUPPER HELD AT
HOTEL PACIFIC
Held in Honor of the War Ending.
Wounded and GaSSed Sol
dierS Attend

Hotel Pacific. under the management
of William McClain, held an oyster pie
supper last Monday night in the honor
of the war ending. A large crowd at
tended, and a very pleasant evening
was spent, dancing and singing being
the main feature. Jim Taylor played
the piano. The supper vas gotten up
by Mrs. Samuel Wimley = and
consisted of oysters on half shell, oyster
stew, oyster pie, potato salad, celery,
bread. butter and crackers. Ten SOL
diers, who saw service in France, now
stationed at Cape May Hospital. were
also there to enjoy the supper. After
the supper, the "Yanks" were present
ed with cigars by Samuel A. Laning.
bob Latimer and VIM. Stein trans
ported the boys from Cape May to
Wildwood and return. Among those
present were the ten soldiers:
Sgt. G. D. McCurley, Cpl. Joseph
Stunton, Cpl. Samuel Sehaechter, Cpl.
Clifford R. Lawrence, Cpl. I. G. JEFF
fiery, Prt. JOS. Sotsski, L. Bergsgkord,
Harry Sizor, Cook Wilfred e. Pratt,
aud Joseph J. Kelleen; Mr.. aud Mrs.
VIM. McClain, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thurman, MI. and Mrs. Samuel VIM
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Nyeth, An
ME Stratton, Mayor Smith, Officers
Cattell, Norcross. Crawford and Clegg,
w. Courtright Smith, George Bannar,
Bert Stell, james Pratt, Samuel Lam
ing, VIM. Goodall, Benz. Gliding, FL
mer Pinker, Uncle Bill Holmes and
VIM. Beach. Many others also at
tended.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

The streets are peculiar, narrow az
fairs, which start nowhere in particular
ADD go to the same place. You must
keep your eyes open or you will very
easily lose your way, especially at
night, as the streets are very poorly
lighted. The shops are very up-to-date
and modern In appearance, and the
street crowds do not look so very much
different from those you see in any
large city at home. or course, almost
all Of the men are in some sort of uni
form, of which there seem to be au in
fioite variety and the vast majority Of
the M are dressed in black. Our
last camp was in the grape growing
region and we saw miles and miles Of
vineyards, and practically everyone is
in the wine industry. In the morning
you can zee entire, families, from the
little tots up to the elderly men ard
women, on their way to the vineyards
where they labor all day. They look
very picturesque as they all ride home
on their high wheeled carts at sunset,
tired out from their day of toll. They
are invariably kind TO US, and of
ten give us grapes, for which they re-
fuse to accept Layment. 1 greatly en-
joy trying to speak French to them
but, always make a poor job of it. 1
am afraid that 1 will never make a
good "FreEchie."
The camp here is situated in an ideal
location on a hill top on the outskirts
Of town, just near enough to make it
convenient for US to walk TO and from
town. This used to be a roadside inn,
and there is an interesting old wine
garden in the rear of the inn. We have
foot ball and baseball games for recrea-
ton, and last Monday, when the COM
pany celebrated their first anniversary,
we had a very excellent eight act vaud-
eville show given entirely by enlisted
lei who travel about and carry with
them a complete portable theatre with
stage, curtains, scenery, footlights and
movie machine, all of which can be set
up ready for use in a very few minutes.
We also enjoyed a band concert on the
same evening, SO you see that this life
is not all work. <
Now, Nom, be good until | see you
again and remember me to all the folks.
PVT. ALFRED MARKLE,
Ambulance Co. No. $50,
No. 30S Sanitary Train,
A. P. o. No. 1852,
American Elk ped. Forces.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

The following letter is addressed by
the writer to his mother at Anglesea.
LeMans is a city of France, about 15C
miles southwest of Paris, and has q
population Of about loo, 900: :.
DEAR MOTHER MoRRIs:-
How are all the folks in the little vii.
lsge down by the sea? There is scarce
ly a day but what / think of some oil
you, and as one OF the men.i in our com.
pany worked at the Ocean Pier for sew
eral seasons, we very frequently talk
about Wildwood and our mutual &C.
qusintances there.
Since l wrote last to you / have seen
considerable Of France as we have been
moved several times. This is The fourth
camp have visited aud is the incest
of any of them. Everything here is
very satisfactory and l will be sorry
when the time ome for me to go else
where, unless it is to the front. I am
very anxious to get up there where
there is some real work to be done
and where l can actually give some re-
lief to some OF the unfortunate ones.
Our officers here have been very gener-
GUS TO US in respect to passes, and we
have had many opportunities to visit
LeMans. 1t is one of the largest cities
in France and is very old, dating back
to rs B. g. There are many things OF
interest to be seen, the principal n be-
ing q cathedral which is located on q
prominence, which commands q view
of the entire city.
The building. which was erected in
the eleventh century, Is a wonderful
piece of architecture and construction,
and has undoubtedly cost several mil
lion dollars. Last Sunday [ attended
services there, and, aItho they were
Catholic and in French, I thoroughly
enjoyed them. They tell me that they
can hold fourteen masses In the build.
ing at the same time. When we came
out Of church we found a curb stone
market In progress IN the public square
adjoining the cathedral, just the same
as during the week. There was agreat
deal OF stuff on sale and you can pur-
chase most any smaIN artlcle, as well
as vegetables and sea food.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

Mrs. A. M. Albright and daughter
left this week for Burlington to spend
the winter with relatives.
Ruth E. Faust was at Cape May
again on November 18th giving some
of her representations for the wounded
men at the hospital. As she is unable
to obtain a passport for overseas work,
on account of her age, she is devoting
her time entirely to camp work. Hell
next entertainments will be at Camp
Dix and Fort Dupont next week.
Commencing on Thursday, Novem-
Der IA, 1918. all Government work al
Cape May was reduced to eight hours
per day, with no overtime or Sunday
WORK.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
Sinking Fund Commission

On Thursday, Noyen Der 7, Secretary
Kay OF the Sinking Fund Commits
sion, sent out a letter to each of the five
members, calling for a meeting of that
body at city hall, two p. m. on Tues
day last. It was 2.20 before the COM
mission got in session. Following is
the composition Of this commission:
Mayor Smith; City Commissioner
Ryan; William G. Gross; Ellwood Aus
tin; and Adolph Andersen. The last
named was absent on Tuesday. The
minutes of the previous meeting on
May IA, were read by the secretary and
approved. For the period ending April
80, 1918, the books sho wed a balance on
hand of 81, 29l 10; and for the 6-months
period ending October 81, 1918, there
was a balance on nand of $675.45. Mr..
Kay laid before the board the necessary
requirements OF the commission for
1919, amounting to S25, 1924. When
this new appropriation is available,
consent was given to the secretary to
invest a portion of the money in Wild
wood sewer disposal bonds, which bear
only Al per cent. interest. 1t was stat
ed by the secretary that these have
dropped recently s points; that is S. on
every hundred. By buying these be-
low par now, the commission will prof
it. The sinking fund commission took
over $4,000 worth of the recent issueof
Wild wood water bonds, bid for by the
Marine National Bank. The other
SIT, 900 worth are held by the Security
Trust Co. of Camden. Mr.. Kay an
nounced that about $500 will have
been earned in 1918 onSfnking Fund
investments. ~On~January 6, Of the
current year, $4,000 worth of Holly
Beach Borough Hall Bonds and jetty
bonds matured and were paid off by
the commission. No more bonds will
mature now until May l, 1924, when
the $l2, 900 issue of Wild wood Atlantic
avenue Bonds will fall due. There be-
ing no further business before the board
adjournment was ordered at 2.45.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
AngIesea Goes Over
the Top

Wednesday night was a gala eve
piug for the United War Workers Cam
paign in Anglesea. The parade formed
at Goth and Central avenues, headed
by the Wissahickon Barracks band of
forty pieces, fire apparatus, Red Cross
ladies, the citizenry, Boy Scouts and
a long line of automobiles headed by
Mayor McLinden. They marched
up Central avenue to the cafe of the
Hotel Royal, which was gaIly deco
rated for the occasions, and hanging
upon the walls were the portraits of all
the early presidents of the United
States. 1t was a splendid setting for
such an occasion. The Y. M. Q. A.
song leader led the community sing.
AS chairman If the meeting Robert
Bright, Eco, introduced Mayor Nc
Linden, who welcomed all present.
The band played Sousa's grand march
and other fine selections. Senator-elect
William H. Bright made an appeal for
an oversubscription, and then left TO
fill another speaking engagement of
shore. Other speakers were Benjamin
A. Tones, of Wildwood, knights OF
Columbus secretary at Wissahickon
Barracks, and Y. M. G. A. Secretary
Carey. Borough Solicitor j. Fithian
Tatem was then introduced, and upon
taking the platform presented Private
Carl w. Fransen, OF the U. 8. army,
to the audience. MI. Tatem explained
that Mr.. Frsnsen was wounded in the
jaw while on the French battlefelds,
and arrived at the Cape May hospital
some weeks ago. He Is a native OF
Copenhagen, Denmark, and came to
America about a year ago, enlisting
shortly afterward in New York. Be
cause OF this wound the soldier was
unable to speak plainly, and Mr.. Tatem
read a letter reciting Mr.. Fransen's
experiences in the service, after which
Mr.. Tatem not only spoke in his elo-
quent and forceful way, but closed
with that dramatic method that made
the money fairly flow to the captains
desk and Anglesea not only subscribed
its full quota but just about doubled it.
The Marine National Bank started the
subscriptions with 800 and then there
were about ten fifty dollar amounts
and the rest was easy. The amount
raised was over Sl400. After the meet
Ing the baud and speakers were invited
to the Hotel Scott for supper. In the
midst OF the meal and in the height Of
the merriment Deputy Collector of
Taxes Mrs. Peter l.. Peterson, who
had charge Of the drive, cane forward
and presented Se~nator-elect Bright with
a magnificent basket Of chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. Mr.. Bright respon-
ded in an unusually light and happy
vein of thought that brought laughter
from those assembled, thanking Mrs.
Peterson and the ladies associated with
her in the work for the efficient way
the work was done and which brings
to her town that eclat that always fol-
lows a successful drive. Mr.. Tatem
recited his naval * eriences in the
Spanish American war. The boys
were carried back to the barracks by a
host OF volunteer automobile wners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
Cape May County Appears
TO be Short of its Quota

AT the big meeting in the Wildwood
high school auditorium Monday night
organizations to be used for the benefit
OF the soldiers in the Allied almits
about 81, 1000 was subscribed. The re-
suit Of the drive in the county appears
to be somewhat short OF its allotment
of$22, 100. Wild wood, which embraces
the whole Five Mile Beach, has nearly
doubled its quota of $1,000. The result
in the county as phoned the JOURNAL
by Mr.. Morrison, who is in charge Of
the drive, is as follows. In the final
summing up, however. some Of the
places may exceed these amounts and
bring the county's total up to its quota:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
Soldiers Letters
The following letter from France is
from a nephew OF Leavitt Smith:
October Z. 1918.

The following letter from France is
from a nephew OF Leavitt Smith:
October 7, 1918.
Dear Dad and Sisters:
You will be surprised when / tell
you that l am writing this in a U. s.
hospital aud / am here as a patient.
l am writing this myself so you can see
1 am not very serious
Well, l was wounded on Tuesday
night, October LIST. There had been
considerable Smelling. At about $50
p. m. some big ones began coming very
near. 1 was on duty. SO stepped to
were coming. AS L have told you, we
were working in an ordinary house
with no protection. l had stood in the
doorway only a minute when 1 heard
a big one coming. / stepped back in
to the kitchen. just then the crash
came. 1t was %deafening. l realized
the house was falling. 1t vas pitch
dark, so didn't know which way to
move. 1 stepped rear the wall which
was two feet of solid masonry. In an
instant it was all over. / didn't feel any
injuries. / managed to get over the
debris to the door of our instrument
room. When / opened the door 1 saw
that not a thing had been harmed
there. The lights were still on and the
men working. L ordered the men to
the dugout which vas only partly
finished. Then l realized that the air
was full of mustard gas. / gave the
gas alarm and then went to the dug
out, called the roll and found all the
men were safe. The other officers,
who had been asleep dug themselves
out of the ruins and appeared hone the
worse for the experience. They had
been asleep in the same part of the
house where the shell struck.
About this time l began to feel a little
blood running down my collar, and
also realized that l had been sprinkled
with pure mustard gas from the burst
ing shell. My eyes and face began to
burn. / went back with a few men
and worked the rest of the night, altho
we had to wear our masks. AS to how
the other officers and men Jared 1 am
not allowed to write except that none
were killed and one severely gassed.
AS for myself, I tried to keep out of the
hospital and it was about six o'clock
WEDNESDAY evening when | gave in.
And I was willing to go by that time,
for the mustard was just beginning to
get real busy. l went blind, and | felt
as though 1 was packed in a red hot
furnace. l passed a bad night and did
not sleep a wink though it had been
forty-eight hours since l had slept. By
morning the pain was pretty nearly
gone. BY night it had gone. My case
was very mild.
AS I said, l arrived at the hospital
about nine p. m. Wednesday. 1t was
Saturday before I could see. Now l
can see very well, aud my burns are
very nearly healed. l had a few burns
about my head, face, and body, and a
little cut on my head. 1 don't see how
any of us came out so luckily. 1 re-
ceived ten letters yesterday. Two from
dad, and a number from sisters.
Well, I must close now. / will be
out of the hospital soon.
Love and kisses to all. MERRILL,
Co. B Hdq. I'd b., 10Th Eng, "A. P.
o., 1874, A. E. F..