davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

Mrs. Pierce Rettew, of 266 Briggs
street, announces the birth of a
daughter, Monday morning, April %,
1918. Mrs. Rettew was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Yost, of this city. Mr.. Ret
tew died just a week or two ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King Houser,
of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of son, Thomas
Wilson Houser, Saturday, April IS,
1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kenneth
Young, of Denver, Col, announce the
birth of a son, Walter Howard
Young, Friday, April 19, 1918. Mrs.
Young was formerly Miss Kathryn
Davis, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
LOCAL MUSICIANS
IN HUMMELSTOWN
Will Assist in Concert Friday
Evening With Towns High
School Orchestra

P. o. Mitman. principal of the
Hummelstown High school. has ar
ranged delightful program for Fri
day evening in the band hall when
the High school orchestra, under his
own direction, will play several num-
bers. assisted by the following Har-
risburg artists: Mrs. Roy G. Cox. So
prano; Miss LeNora Fry. harpiste:
Miss Sara Lemer, violiniste; George
Sutton, baritone, and Newell AL
bright. pianist.
The program includes: March
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Give a Little Dance
in John Graham's Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ray Yinger. of
Chestnut street, Camp Hill, enter
tanned at informal dance and five
hundred party in honor of john Gra-
ham, who leaves for Camp Laurel,
Nd, Saturday with Sixty-sixth Bat
TALON Engineering Corps. Refresh
ments were served to: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray Yinger, Miss
Margaret Fickes, Miss Margaret
Yinger, II. M. Yinger and John Gra-
ham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
: WITH FIELD ARTILLERY

ABrenton ]. Wallace, formerly
athletic director of the Harrisburg;
Academy, who has been at Camp
Hancock, in the officers training
school for some months has just been
commissioned lieutenant in thej
field artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
GUESTS AT DAVIS HOME

Mrs. J. e. Little, Of Pittsburgh.
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. e. Davis. at 262 Forsterl
street, returned home to-day ac-i
companied by her little grandson,
who was a visitor here also. Miss
Irene Keller, of Seattle, Wash, is a.
guest of Mrs. Davis, now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
HOME FROM ALLENTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Craver and
daughter, Miss Marian Craver, of
1926 Zarker street, are home after
a little visit in Allentown where
they were the guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. o. Yates. The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates We're former residents of
this city. where he was the pastor
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Miss Helen d. Perdue, of this city,
left yesterday for Washington, where
she has accepted a position in the
Acting Quartermaster Generals De-
partment of the United States Army.
Mrs Albert c. Dean and Miss Elsie
Dean, of AIS South Fifteenth street,
were recent Parkesburg visitors.
Edward Hartwick, of Washington,
D. c., until recently in training at
Camp Meade, Nd, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hartwick. of % South Fif-
teenth street.
Mrs. James W. Andrews. of 1906
State street. is home after a several
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. p. I. Eisenberg and children,
Eleanor and Billy, of Reading, will
visit friends and relatives here the
latter part of the week.
Miss Mabel Grunden. a student at
Irving College, spent the weekend at
her home in PaXtang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
MRS. STUDEBAKER HERE

Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker, of ATTAIN
tic City, was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gates,
1889 Market street, stopping off here
on the way home from Luray, Va,
where she was visiting her son.
Harry J. Studebaker and family, for
some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

A number of prominent men and
women were registered in the ho-
tells yesterday and this morning.
Among them was the name of Will
liam A. Law, president of the First
National Bank of Philadelphia, who
was registered at the Senate. Mr..
Law is one of the country's fore
most financiers. James S. Benn, we'll
known newspaperman, and city edi7
tor of the Philadelphia North Amer
lean, was also registered at the Sem
ate. II. f. Owens, prominent con-
tractor, is staying at the Columbus.
Other guests registered at this hotel
include: Francis Dykes, Bethlehem; /;
J. w. DeHaan, Wilmington; l.. r.
Martin, Philadelphia; II. l.. Bradley,
Wilkes-Barre; II. H. Campbell, AL
toona.
At the Bolton House there was a
record number of guests, included
among them being: d. W. Ander-
son, Clearfield; Henry A. Schmidt,
Danville; Miss Margaret Dock, of
Fayetteville, former Harrisburg
resident; w. r. Cooke, Philadelphia; !;
w. Fred Whitman, Allentown; L. p.
DeGraff. New York City; II. d. Stew
art and Dan Mcleod, Philadelphia;
+. S. Culver, Williamsport; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Gillespie, Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Gillespie, Aspinwall;
Ira Sankey Ernst, Biglerville; L. S.
Black, Easton.
Miss Catherine Andrews. of New
Haven. Conn, is spending a little
time at her home, 1906 State street.
Mrs. ]. A. Lyter, of 1901 Derry
street. is home after visit with rel
atives in Brooklyn, n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. John Oenslager and
family, of South Front street, are
spending some time at the Bitner
farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT

Mrs. II. Cheston Frank, of Glen
side, formerly of Harrisburg, has re-
ceived word her son, Harvey H.
Frank, has been commissioned a
and been assigned to the
109th Field Artillery stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
HOME FROM WASHINGTON

Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of
229 State street, who represented
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution at the Ma
tional Continental congress last week,
is home again, Mrs. Marsh was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Lawyer. of Seventeenth street, Mr..
Marsh joining her there last Friday
for the weekend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

Miss Marie Elizabeth Smith. 1909
State street, has returned from Car
Isle, where she was the guest of Miss
Mary Line over the weekend, and
attended a fraternity dance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Suits Up to S37.5ONow

large assembage of Suits-of French Serges, Wool
Velours Poplins Tyrol Wool Jersey-rnannsh tailored
models-vestee efects-belted creatons-al handsomely
finished throughout. ALI leading shades
SIZES 10 TO a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Suits Up to $40 Now $0n.

Suits of Covert Cloth-Jersey-French Serges-
Velours- Popns-etc distinctly styled garments that
will appeal to any Every desired color.
SIZE 10 TO AZ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS FIND REMEDY

Physicians and druggists arc elatcd
over the fact that they have at last
found genuine and dependable rem
edy Tor colds, sore throat, :nflucnza,
and la grippe. For years they have
depended chiefly upon the old style
calomcl, which is certainly fine, but
unfortunately, many people would not
take it because of its nauscating and
dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists Rave perfected nausealcss Gallo
mel, called "Calotabs'' whose medicin-
al virtues arc vastly improved, the
doctors and druggists are claiming
that Calotabs are the ideal remedy to
abort Il cold over night and cut short
an attack of sore throat or la gripp
they are also finding it most effcc-
tive as the first step m the treatment
or pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow Of watcr,-that's
ai!-no salts, nc nausea, no: the
slightest interference with your eat
60" or your work and pleasure. The
nctN morning your cold has vanished
anu YOUR whole system is purified ana
refreshed. CalotabS are sold ONLY in
original sealed packages; price thir-
ty-fNc CENTS. Your druggist recon-.
menCS and guarantees them by re-
tundin% the price if you are not de
tightcd.--advt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
NEW CITIZENS OF THE L. S.
563 Soldiers Of Foreign Birth Natur-
allied at Grccnvillc

Camp Sewer, Grccnvillc, Nov. B.
The United States Of America gained
5G} new citizens Friday afternoon,
when that number Of soldiers Of for.
clrn birth now stationed at Camp Sc
vi"r, were naturali::e0 with appropri-
ate ceremonies. These naturalization
ceremonies differed from former pro-
ccdurcS Of the kind at this camp, in
that it was held in the onrn air in
front Of division headquarters build
ing. Four hundred men selected from
various organizations were aligned as
two companies on both sides Of the
grounds, ana through the wild" aisle
thus formed, the men to be natural
lZcd, accompanied by their witnesses.
marched to the ground in front OF
the porch Of tn" building, where they
wrr examined by the naturalization
examiner. On the porch sat Joseph T.
Johnson. presiding judge Of the West
crn District Of South Carolina, J. =.
KNIGHT, clerk Of the court, and Brig.
Gen. +. II. French, commander Of the
camp. The oath Of allegiance was ah-
by CLERK Knight Italians
were by far the most mum, rouS o:I
any nationality
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
REPUBLIC OR MONARCHY?
This is Question Hungarian Cove
mcnt Has on Program

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 3.--Durinc
a meeting o: the executive committc"
Of the hungarian national council at
Budapest yesterday, Count Karolyi
announced that King Charles had
freed the government OF It's oath Of
fidelity.
The government has placed on It's
pru"i3lm the question whether Hun
,r."rE shall II thn future be a repub-
lie or a monarchy.
The minister OF war announced that
IN order would be given to all sol
jlerS on III" Hungarian front. in
cIudnE officers, 10 lay down their
arms, ana to enter INTO negotiations
with the enemy. If the enemy wishes
to occupy Hungary, the announce
m"nt added. y demand should be m; lie
that French or English troops be scnt
by preference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06

1-lrtc Of lGj acres 81 70 cleared on ,n.
Road, - miles from Dui!ants Siding, - miles
from SUMTER Nood i-room house, tenant house
tobacco barn, good artesian well, yraDcyincs rt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
CITATION or LETTERS
or ADMINISrR ALTON
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Clarendon.

bE J. Vt. " lNNNNm, FrODNtr JuNCr.
Whereas Douglas 4. Sale made suit
% me to grant him Letters of Admins
iStrptiCn of the Estate and effects o"
William B. Wall,
These are, therefore. to cite and ad.
monI*h all and singular the Kildr ,H
and Creditors Of the sad william T.
Wall, deceased. that they be and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Pro.
bate, to be held ut Manning on the
18th day of Novcmbc" next, after
publication hereof, ut II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, If any they
have, why the said administrations
should not b granted.
Given under my hand this Ath day
OF November, Ano Domini, 1913.
J. NJ. WiNDHAM.
Judg" of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
"REPUBLIC OF HUNGARY"

Berne, Nov. 3.-Count Karclyi, af-
ter obtaining a release from his oath
OF fcalty to the Emperor, proclaimed a
republic in Hungary, occording to g
dispatch to the Bund from Vienna
quoting the Vicnnese newspapers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
MOVING DAY WITH KAISER

Geneva, Nov. 3.-DozcnS of Trunks
bearing the royal llohcnzollcrn mono
gram have been arriving in the pas;
week at the luxurious chateau named
"BucnaS' on the lake Of Iug. The
chateau, which is flying the German
flag. Is the property Of Baron voH
Kicist, a German
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
BRITISH ADVANCE
ON ITALIAN FRONT

London, Nov. 3.-British troops on
the Italian front have advanced well
to the east Of the IvenZa river. ac-
cording To an official statement is
sued today by the British war office.
the Italian Tenth army. which in
ciudca the fourteenth British corps.
has captured more than $4,000 Aus
tro-ilungarians and $50 guns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06
Constipation

For Indigestion. Constipation u
BiiiousncSS
Just try one 50-cent bottle Ct LAX. FOS
WITH PEPSIN. \ Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Mn;.c and
recommended to the public by Paris Mecn.
cine Co.. manufacturers Of Laxative Bronze
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-06

i II ~ ! lS-J.)---
TRACT 1S-56-
TRACT lS-57-
IR ACT lS- 5S-
TRACT S-J9-
TRACT IS Go
i R.ACT lS-6l-
TRACT lS.62-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28
THE PATRIOT

Ezekiel Bones was ninety-three the
4th day of July; clipper sort OF
chap was he-a little old, but spry
When Congress called for men to
fight in freedoms holy cause, old Zeke
riz up in all his might to clip the
Kaiser's claws. OF course, they had
to turn him down, this sprightly vol
unteer; but, needless of poor for
tunes frown, he kept his heart In
cheer. No Stacker was Ezekiel
Bones, no chronic crouch or such, no
idler in hive Of drones. We've got
to beat the Dutch!" Zeke did his part
to beat 'em, too, by tendin' to the
chores instead O. pastin' 'em black
and blue around the grocery stores
He MIXED the cows and hoed the
corn, and gathered garden truck, and
pitched the hay into the barn, and
thought himself in luck. In freedoms
fight there's work for all, from cradle
to the grave; no helpful service is
too small for willing hearts and
brave. And when at last sweet vic
tory shall sound its glorious tones, be
sure the roll of Liberty includes Eek
Tel Bones!-J. L. Sherard, in Farm
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28
THE LIVES OF Ex-PRESlDENTS

Some one has compiled some infor
nation relative to the length Of life
of the presidents of the United States
after retirement from office. John
Adams, the second, it seems, bore the
title Of "Ex-" longer than has any 9th
er of the nations chief executives. He
lived more than quarter of a century
after he had finished his term as pres
ident, but the average period has been
only about thirteen years. The list
as given follows:
George Washington lived two years
and nine months after retirement.
John Adams lived twenty-five years
and three months.
Thomas Jefferson lived seventeen
years and three months.
James Madison lived nineteen wears
and three months.
James Monroe lived six years and
four months.
John Quincy Adams lived nineteen
years and served in the house Of rem.
resentatives.
Andrew Jackson lived eight years
and three months.
Martin Van Buren, lived twenty.one
years and four months.
William Henry Harrison died pre.
cisely one month after his inaugura.
ton, April 4, 1841.
John Tyler lived seventeen wears
after his retirement.
James X. Polk lived three months
Zachary Taylor died in Office six.
teen months after his inaugura.io
Willard Fillmore lived twenty-one
years after his retirement.
Franklin Pierce lived twelve years
and seven months.
James Buchanan lived six years
and eleven months.
Abraham Lincoln died in Office.
Andrew Johnson lived six years and
four months after retirement and
served a portion of term in the Uni.
ted States Senate.
U. s. Grant lived eight years and
four months after retirement
Rutherford B. Hayes lived eleven
years and eleven months.
James A. Garfield died four month,
after his Inauguration.
Chester A. Arthur survived ono
year and eight months after retire.
ment.
Grover Cleveland lived ten wears
and seven months.
Benjamin Harrison lived o,,h.
years.
William Mckinley died in ofice
Theodore Roosevelt is still a,,ro
and talking.
And William Howard Taft is living
a useful, honored citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28
London, Jan. 2S.-Rationing

London, Jan. 2S.-Rationing of
meat flour and sugar has been an
unqualified success in British hotels
ana restaurants, according to report
from the Ministry of Food. The re-.
ports received from the proprietors
snow that some hotels have used only
nalf OF their allowance of meat while
numerous eating places have been 30
to So percent under their ration Of
bread and -four. The best report on
sugar showed a total amount used 90
only two-thirds.
Under the present regulations. hotels
ana restaurants are allowed to use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

TWO ounces Of meat for breakfast and
five ounces for lunch and dinner. The
other allowances are eight ounces Of
bread, two ounces Of flour and one
ounce Of sugar daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28
USE THE ALARM
CLOCK IN THE KITCHEN

something must be left them any portion of the house
the stove that reQuireswh easy mndFarm Life
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
How Was the Last War Fund Spent?

/ is a fair question-and it is fairly answered in the
l detailed and itemized reports that have been pub
lShed IN the newspapers of every town and city of
the land.
You never saw it? Then ask at the nearest Red
Cross Chapter, or write, for the Red Cross wants you
to know where your money went.
They say that Red Cross supplies have a way of
coming through on time.
2 Italy surely has found us not wanting in prompt
ness when her great trial came.
. And Roumania-they said no allied nation could
get through to help her dire need.
But the Red Cross found a way.
It's not always a cheap way-"Needs must
costs money. But did you give that money to be
saved-or to SAGE lives? Are you not willing to pay
five dollars or fifty to bring something of comfort to
a war racked, tortured mortal who but for you would
surely die!
And of one thing you may be sure. Not one
penny of that Hundred Million has gone for anything
but War Relief
In the Red Cross there is no high salaried bureau
cracy, no extravagant administration expense. All of
the higher officials and nine tenths of the workers are
unpaid volunteers.
The cost of raising and collecting the last War
Fund was about one-half of one per cent, more than
covered by the banking interest on the money.
Your Red Cross needs another hundred million to
tighten just a little of the awful load of misery lover
there" Your share is all that you can give-and
then a little more. a.. :,
VIII Won hold nj your eudf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

held. The arrangements are made
 through the granges and other local
 organizations, committee appointed,
 and they. with the -operation of the
 Farmers association, assume the re-
 sponsibihty of putting on the supper.
 The proceeds may go for the 1918 corn
 show held under the auspices of the Farmers association, or to any pur- pose chosen by the committee. The
 objects of these get-together meetings
 are to interest people in growing more
 and better corn in Windham coun- ty, remind them of the 1918 Corn Show with premiums for both men and women, interest them in using corn as a food. and give them an op- portunity to listen to some up-to- date facts on the food situation. pre- senred by a representative of the State Food Committee.
 l The attendance at the suppers held 50 far is as follows: 1 Brooklyn, 200; North Ashford. 80; Hampton, s5; Chaplin, 80; Canterbury 80; Woodstock, 125. The people have l shown an unusual interest in these I gatherings, and one community is all l ready interested in holding another I The suppers have been a success f. hanciaIiy as well as in other ways Brooklyn added $35 to the 1918 Corr Show prize money Canterbury s15: Woodstock s15 Chaplin and Hamp- ton helped the Red Cross SIS and $1f l s20 to the church. Finally. the Farmers association and it's activities have come in ccntanct with over sis hundred people, which is particularly
 valuable in the work they are trying to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT.
Given in St. Jean Hall Celebrating St.
 Patriek's Day.


 A St. Patrick's day entertainment was given in St. Johns hall, N onday evening the music being under the di- rection of Miss Nellie Milner. The programme follows:
 Opening chorus St. Mary's Choir AsPerplexing Situation (First act) Vocal duet, Miss Irene Roy and Arthur Rev, Jr. Vocal solo, Miss Maria Leitll A Perplexing Situation (Seeond Act}. Rube song, We'll. Swan, By Uncle Ep Bones solo,
 By old Black Joe Joseph Allard) Vocal solo. Miss Emilia Caron Song, Throw No Stones in the We'll
 That Gives You Water. Theodore Bamford Box and Cox,
 Comis solo, Desire Arpin ] Closing chorus ss Columbia, Miss Viola Charron Maid of Erin. Miss. Myrtle Buteau
 Soloists in the chorus, Mrs John Woods, Miss Madeline Gallagher Mrs. Alex. Dupont.
 A Perplexing Situation--Mr. Middle ton, who is inclined to- be miserly Georges Lacroixs Mrs. Middleton. his patient wife. Miss Albina Lacroix; Tom Middleton. his son, Arthur Roy Jr.: Jessie Middleton, his eldest l daughter, Miss Ethel Mullen; Sue Mid. dleton, his second daughter, Miss Ma delin Gallagher; Lucy Fair, a niece whom he has adopted. Hiss Irene Roy: ] Maud, a friend of the family Miss l Imelda Catcher; Mrs. Nosie neigh l bor who likes to investigate mysteries ! Miss Ethel Brown: Alexander Wilson ! Iessie's young man, Charles Ckarron Mary, the Irish servant, Miss Teress Sullivan; Fritz, the man-of- all work
 larl Papineau; Uncle Epitumas, iron way up country, who has come dowl .o look about spell, Thomas Bam ford: Health Officer; Joseph Mai1on
 Box and Cox John. Box, a journey man printer, Emile Maurice Jalne. Cox, a journeyman halter. Louis Stef .an;. Mrs. Bouncer, Miss Ethel Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

- The secret of keeping young is to feel young - to do this you must watch your tiver and bowels - there's no need of having a sallow complexion = dark rings 2 under your eyes = pimples - a bilious look in your face = dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inc '. % active bowels and liver. q
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physician .,sin Ohio, perfected vegetable com. pound mixed with. olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. itufe for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural bucyancy which should be enjoyed by .s everyone. by toning up the liver and clear. ing the systemof impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets by their olive color. I0c and 25c per
 box. Al druggists.