davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
W ARKETS
NEW YORK sTOCks

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; S36 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Sergeant Robert Hoffman has Just
informed his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Walter j. Hoffman. 636 PETER street
of his safe arrival abroad with Bat
terry d. Seventh A. NJ. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

NOTICE - LNters Testamentary
on the Estate of Lauretta r.
Lob, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin
County, Pa, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned residing
in Carlisle. Pa. all persous indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment.
]. G. ECKELS,
or to Executor
j. NJ. riley.
Attorney-at Law.
Carlisle, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NO
VEMBER 23. at Navarro Hotel. Worm
leysburg. Pa, at 1880 Z. NJ, Sand and
Coab Fleet. consisting of steamboat
and equipment; one pump and equip
ment: six flats; two horses and har-
ness; two carts, one wagon: block and
falls, and other tools too numerous to
mention. Terms Cash.
c. WILSON SWARTZ,
EDWARD Il. DOEHNE,
VICTOR BRADDOCK,
Attorneys.
MAXWELL II. HITE.
AuctiOneer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
MAsONs TO HOLD REUNION

The Scottish Right Cathedral, in
North street will be the scene this
week, beginning tomorrow. of fall re-
union during which candidates will
be initiated and degrees conferred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
DIVORCE GRANTED

Divorce DEGREES were signed sepa-
rating Mary b. from Harry II. Carl
and Beatrice from Agnostlno Marsico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

FORD - 1916 Touring Car. with all
new tires. in fine shape. at a bargain.
Call at 322 Blackberry avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
Cleaners and Dyers

1T PAYS to have Clothes Cleaned.
Pressed. Dyed or Repaired al the best
place in town. Call and deliver.
Phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE - One 1917 HupmobIe
Owner expects to be called in the SER
vice. Apply Sunshine Garage, 27-2Q
North Cameron street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

MAXWELL. 1917 - Good tires. one
extra. Runs and looks like new.
rare bargain at S400.
Indian. 1915 Model, in good running
order. Bargain at S75.
a. SCHlFFM4N,
222i-26 North Cameron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

Wanted: used. wrecked or oldtImers
N any condition. See me before sacr
rihcing elsewhere; Chelsea Auto
W:ccking, A Schiffman, 22, "a %
North Cameron street. Bell 36S3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

l. BUY old bicycles, coaster
brakes. and frames. Call Dial 1890
Esterbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

INDIAN MoToRCYCLE-Like new.
Bargain at $95.O0. Horst Lingles-
town, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-18

p. s.-Notice is hereby given to
creditors that the Dillsburg property
of the bankrupt VIII lH sold In that
as advertised In York County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

According to cable advices which
have just reached America, the name
of Lieut.. James c. Malcolm of Chevy
Chase. has been added to the military
roll of fame. He was one of gang
of six American aviators who carried
out one of the most daring missions
ever witnessed on the western front,
when they singled out two enemy
planes from a fleet of fokkers, chased
them to their own flying field and
shot them down.
The American fliers were on patrol
duty when they encountered the
enemy. and. practicing cowboy tao
tics. they "cut out" two of the Hun
afrmen. The enemy f1iers fled home
ward to their own airdrome near
Buzancy. One of them was over
hauled by Lieut.. Malcolm and his as
sociates, Lieut.. Adam S. .Fitzkee of
Brightsville. Pa, and Lieut.. Lester
H. Germer of Canastota, n. Y, while
the other boche fell to the lot of
Lieut.. Karl Schoen of Indianapolis,
Robert o. Lindsey of Madison, N. c.,
and Russell Vaughn, River Heights,
Utah.
Lieut.. Malcolm enlisted in Wash
ington in July, 1917, and was sent
to a ground school at Austin, Tex He
sailed for France in October of last
year, trained at Issoudun and later
was transferred to Camp Ovest. Italy.
In June. 1918. he returned to Issou-
dun for further training. In Septem-
Der he was assigned to the 1S6th
Aero Squadron, then detailed for ac-
tive service as pilot of a combat ma
chine attached to the 10th Squadron.
Lieut.. Malcolm's Washington address
is 3s4S Stephenson place, Chevy
Chase, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
COOKED FOOD SERVICE:
SOON TO BE.[AuNCAED
Mrs. Arthur Woods Has Backing
Of Ladies Of the
Cabinet.

Establishment in this city of a
cooked food service for the delivery of
scientifically & chosen and. prepared
meals from a central service station
direct to the table ia expected. In the
view of thousands Of, Washington
housewives. to go far toward solving
the problems of obtaining and re-
tanning competent help and of keep
ing household expenses within req
sonable limits.
The plan. so far as the National Cap
ita1 is concerned. originated when. a
few weeks ago, Mrs. Arthur Woods,
wife of Col. Woods, former police
commissioner of New York. explained
the systems operation to a groun of
prominent women at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Lansing.
Since then an option has been OBJ
tanned on a desirably located site for
the central station. and orders have
been placed for the necessary altera-
lions and equipment of the station. as
tor trucks in which hot luncheons
and dinners are to be served to
patrons.
Mrs. Woods, who has made her home
in this city at the residence of Henry
White, 1929 10Th street northwest. has
the enthusiastic support and indorse-
ment of scores of the most prominent
women in Washington. the list being
headed by such women as Mrs.
Lansing, wife of the. Secretary of
State; Mrs. Daniels; wife of the Sec
rotary of the Navy, and others equally
we'll known.
Temporary offices have been opened
by Mrs. Woods at 1923 Connecticut
avenue, where detailed information as
to the plan for the cooked food serv-
ice may be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
LIEUT.. F. A. GREENFIELD
WOUNDED, GAS BURNED
Wife of Officer Here Is. Notified
That He Is Now at Base
Hospital No. II.

Lieut. Frederick A. Grenfell Is Sc
verely wounded and confined in base
hospital No. II. He was also burned
by mustard gas. Mrs. Katherine
Grenfell. his wife, of 1916 Euclid
street, has been notified.
Lieut.. Grenfell has been in the
front line since June. He participated
in the drives of Chateau Thierry.
scissors and the forest of Argonne.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs Freder-
lex N Grenfell, 1916 H street.
He graduated from Georgetown
College and received a degree as vet
Urinary surgeon at George W"eh'""
ton University. After graduating
from George Washing ION 49,.
was associated with the bureau of
animal industry.
He has two other brothers fighting
in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
HASTENS NEWS FROM FRONT.
American Correspondents Given
Freer Rein in Sending DISPATCHES,

Increased facilities for transmission
can correspondents in France has been
effected.
The chief cable censor in London
has directed that all messages, with.
out exception" from American corre-
spondents in France, addressed to the
United States direct and bearing the;
password of the field censors, shall
be transmitted without further censor
ing OF diversion to the press bureau.
spondents to write dispatches con-
corning American troops brisaded
with the French or British, or con-
corning French or British troops oper-
ating alone, for direct transmission to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
'EHELP US TO HELP"
"ATTA BOYS" SLOGAN
Camp Meigs' Show Will Be at
Be1asco All Next
. Week.
Help up to help ourselves"

Help up to help ourselves"
That is the slogan of the members
of the Alta Boy" company, the
Camp Meigs musical frolic. which
closed successful weeks run at
Polls Theater last night. in staging
again their production at the Belasco
this week, starting tomorrow night,
for the benefit of the United War
Work Campaign.
The Alta Boy" company expects to
make a notable contribution to the
fund of 100000 to be raised by the
Washington committee for the United
War Work Campaign. Arrangements
for the added performances, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
were completed yesterday by Maj. H.
II. Skerret. jr. adjutant. Every
feature introduced in the perform
ances at Polls will be shown at the
Belasco.
The boys at Camp Meigs are strong
behind the work of the Y NJ c. A
and the allied organizations. and in
helping to raise the Washington
quota are he ping themselves through
the organizations as we'll as their
brother men in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
SERVES IN THE TREASURY
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Randolph M. Fell Celebrates Silver
Anniversary-Rises From
the Ranks.

Randolph NJ Fell, chief of the war
savings stamp division of the Treas
my Department. yesterday .celebrat-
ed his silver anniversary in the gov
eminent service. He was appointed
twenty-five years ago as a messenger
in the Treasury Department and has
risen through the various grades to
his present position.
Mr.. Fell is a native of Georgia,
grandson of Frederick NJ. Fell, who
founded the old Savannah Repub-
lican. He has seen newspaper serv-
ice himself with the Atlanta Con-
stitution. the Augusta Chronicle and
other Georgia papers. He lived, I'M
til year ago, when he came to
Washir gton, in Montgomery county,
Md. where many of his mothers
relatives have made their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
MAY DISPLAY WINDOW LIGHT
D. c. Stores Which Are Open After
Dark Given Permission.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association notified the business men
of the District last night that the fuel
administration has granted permission
to stores which are open after dark to
display window lights. Stores which
are not open for business after dark
must continue to observe the ruling
against exterior illumination.
In expressing qualification at the dis
pensation granted stores which are
open after dark, Charles J. Columbus,
secretary of the merchants association,
pointed out that these establishments
were operating under a hardship by be-
ing open without exterior lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
WILL "DELOUsE" SOLDIERS.
Must Pass Through Special Camps
on Return From Europe.

American soldiers returning home
altar tho war will be required to pass
through government "delousins"
plants for the removal Of trench YER
min. r.
Forty-fve of these plants, the War
Department announces, will be erect
ed under the supervision of the sur
geon general, at a cost Of $500, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. tomorrow at 6:15 O'Clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March. Garry On. Lake
Overture. Grown Diamonds"
Auber
Ent1-Acte, (a) "A Vineyard Idyl."
Didfer
(b) Russian Slumber Song"
Gretchaninow
Gems from THE Kiss Burglar"
Hubbell
Fox uot, TN Always Chasing
Rainbows .............C Carroll
Valse pathtetique. Hawaiian
Aoonnght" ..........K Hickman
yMa3A 'Oui. Oui Marie. Fisher
Tho Star Spang1ed Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
ia Creole" Hair Dressing

for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gen
tlemen in every walk Of life to re.
store an even dark color to their
gray hair, beard or mastaehe.. For
sale by Peoples Drug StoseA
O'Dennens Drug Stores and an
Good drug stores everywhere. La
Creole" Hair Dressiag Il sold 81 .
uloaey-haek guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Wash Away
Skin Sores

d. D. D.. the liquid wash, has beesos
household word. It has proved itself
remarkable remedy. II you are nj.
ferer from skin diseases, including ul
GERS, pimples, scales. crlsts q Ecsema n
any form. this remedy sri1l not disap-
1oint you. It has stood the test snd t.
day is the master preparation fer ali
skin diseases. Try D. D. D. today. u
4guaranteed. sc. eoc and 3l.oo.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11
Test Your Wheat Seed

We are informed by the Colorado
Seed Laboratory that much of the
winter wheat over the state is low in
termination. Reports received by ono
elevator showed the highest to be AZ
per cent while the lowest was only ~
per cent. Under these conditions it
will be up to Prowers county farmers
to make sure of the termination of
all wheat seed to be sowed. The time
is short for this work, but u condition
such as part of the state is facing is
altogether unusual. Better a few days
delay in seeding, than half stand due
TO poor seed.
Seed may be sent to the Colorado
Seed Laboratory at Fort Collins for
test. The services of this laboratory
are free. If you wish to do the work
ON the farm, the following simple
method may be used: Count out 100
grains and sow them in moist soil in
"A box. If you prefer, you can place
the grains on blotting paper in n plate
Cover with more blotting paper and
another plate, keeping the blotting
paper moist.
The pure seed resolution recently
adopted by the State Council of De-
Tense, appealing to the farmers of the
state to test, clean and treat their fall
seed seems to apply in a very large
measure to much of Colorado. These
operations will pay big returns to tho
Prowers county wheat growers for the
time and expense involved.
Z. b. barrow, County Agent.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11
American Battle.

The purpose of the concentration of
the large army of American soldiers
on the southern front in France just
across the line from Alsace-Lorraine
has at last been made clear. As we
predicted some weeks ago they are to
be used in great drive to break the
way through to the Rhine which is
not many miles from the French bord-
err at the south. The big drive began
today with a strictly American army
under General Pershing doing the at
lacking, and although only meagre re-
turns are yet in, we know enough of
the metal of the troops to feel sure
that they will send the Huns across
their own line before they quit. The
first attack came as a complete sur
prise, and already many towns and
hundreds Of prisoners have been taken.
With the main army engaged in seri-
GUS fighting our people must make up
their minds to a startling great in
crease in the daily casualty list as
soon as the returns from the battle
begin to reach the papers. Sit tight,
and have faith in the American boys
and their general and the result will
justify every sacrifice.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11
PROVERBS COUNTY WHEAT CROP
Acreage Threshed so Far Not Equal
TO the Usual Average Yield Due
TO Increased Dry Land
Crop.

County Agent +. Il. barrow reports
that the acreage of wheat that had
been threshed in Prowers county pre-
vious to the recent extensive rains
stopping the threshing operations tenn
porarily was 565S acres with total
yield of 12S,121 bushels or an average
of 22.6 bushels per acre. This is sew
eral bushels below the average of last
year. but the acreage of dry land
wheat is constantly increasing much
more rapidly than the irrigated area
and this naturally reduces the average.
The crop as threshed so far includes
291 acres of spring wheat with Yell
of 1892 bushels or an average of 1873
bushels per acre. The winter wheat
was raised on an acreage of 1867 which
produced 122,7s9 bushels or an aver
age of 229 bushels per acre. The
threshing operations have been badly
delayed by the weather and as the
crop is much larger than last year
it will be some time yet before the
final figures can be given.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11
SHE OIL co.
TO LET CONTRACTS
Bids for Materials Will BE Submitted
to Directors by Local
Lumber Men.

Bids for lumber for the "a foot der
rick ond other buildings for the Nee
No-She Oil Company will be received
by the company this week. County
Engineer L. C. Bell of Kiowa county
accompanied by Howard Sunday, of
Eads, drove to Flagler last Sunday
and took the measurements of the der
rick and buildings of the Flagler Oil
and Gas Co. which are regarded as the
last words in oil rig construction. This
plant is to be duplicated on Nee-No-
She Dome by the Nee-No-She COM
pany.
Engineer Bell has prepared specifi
cations calling for about 10000 feet
of lumber of various sizes and lengths
and these have been submitted to the
lumber yards of Lamar and Eads for
bids.
The work of hauling this material
will be let by contract, preference be-
ing given to men living near the well
site on Nee-No-She Dome.
As the date for the closing of the
reorganization offering of stock draws
near the activity increases. Practical
ly all of the increased offering at the
one cent price has been spoken for
and it is likely that when September
sixteenth arrives the added amount
will be oversubscribed.
From September sixteenth until the
al. i
ings and the commencement of actual
drilling by the contractors the price
of stock will be held at five cents I'M
less the allotment set aside to be sold
at that figure shall have been taken
up before that time.
All applications for stock should be
made to A. +. Seymour, sales manager,
N f. j. Wagner, vice president, at La
mar, or II. w. Cornell, secretary, Le-
land Whitelaw or Louie Wilson, di-
rectors, at Eads.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11

The agricultural bill covering the
governments program for farming
operations the next season passed the
senate this week and at the last minute
an amendment prohibiting the inter
state shipment of mixed feeds was at
tached by Senator Gore, the blind
freak from Oklahoma. This would
kill the alfalfa meal industry and de-
prive the feeders of the entire country
Of what is admitted by all authorities
now to be the very best and
most valuable stock feed for all pur-
poses on the market. 1t would be a
serious blow to the farming industry
of this state, and Manager F. NJ. Will
son OF the d. A. NJ. & p. Co. took hold
of the situation with his accustomed
energy and by n most liberal use OF
the wires succeeded in knocking out
the amendment in the house. This
will kill il unless revised in the con-
ference committee. Senator Gore ac-
cording to all reports is very fond OF
mixed drinks and mixed women, bat
is determined TO protect Oklahoma
stock from outside mixed feeds even
though he cats the same thing as
breakfast food himself
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11

Manager H. w. Cornell of the Nee
No-She Oil Co., has been in Lamar.
several days this week and has es-
tablished local office in charge of
Mr.. A. L. Seymore, who is located at
the Ben-Mar hotel. The prospects of
the company are very bright and all
Lamar citizens should feel a special
interest in this company as its success
spells the greatest prosperity Lamar
has ever known. If energetic and con-
sistent work can bring success Mr..
Cornell and his associates will achieve
:.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11
Bank Officer Goes.

Jesse d. Spooner, assistant cashier
of the Citizens State Bank, received
word last week chat he had been ac-
eepted in the officers training school
at Little Rock and left for that place
on Monday to enter at once on his
work for preparation.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11

The report Of commissions granted
at Camp zaeariah Taylor in Kentucky
this week shows that Floyd Ernest
Ball of Lamar won his commission as
End Lieutenant. They are all winning
out wherever they go.
The Lamar register., 1918-09-11
Lamar Boys Arrive Safely.

Sheriff Downing received word from
his son, Serg. Wayne Downing, that
he had arrived safely at his destina-
ton but nothing to indicate where that
was. Other Lamar boys are with the
same corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
It'd. WANTS
SUNDAY, 10 cents a limo per insertion.

SUNDAY ini 10 S ssnt spss. line uss insertion
FESxtSsSfs sph' i rs ftPfeissas
s65h chANaE oF GoPYY c Msfk ro ~! Ac!
COMPANY THE ORDER.
RATE FER LINE.
Minimum space. Two lines
SUNpAY anu DAILY Insertions. 20 conta
!: CONSECUTIVE :nssrtions s' 20 cents.
Situation Wanted. naie and female. :
,s s. WITHIN OF Que wst. 10 es sss'. ,ns ns
Basis oi measurement In soliu agate IL
Ihs above rates cover ali cissslnc = ,iona.
Cistsitcat.ons not guaranteed aiter +. 81.
oLbSAAiIONS run 40. MANA AIS.
hess are Tor the convenience OF the puuic.
esl.ar oiI.co ra,es. wnicn are given ABOVE.
mLsi ur rO.eiii4r. sInEEr.
west L"v rnArni.c,. 80. :" AIRY 81;
n.s"u 81.
CHARLES .. turner. DruEgist. west Broad.
hyIa; ra.ris,ssy s: .s ~. M.n .,yss, AVE-
X L. DooAor Drug s.ore. lv9i /" est Maio
t %.a DAVE ave s'iis sS Ns s anu la
yon prns g stSas So 81 vi Msn 81
purnetts Drug store. 4ol v" broad 81
Tarrant DRUG Store. Foushee and Broad
EAST OF FOUsHEE STREET.
Cohen 10. II East Broad 81
ir4gie Drug 60. oil T. Broad 81
Wallis Dius store, fit.n at1 MaIsnA.i SO.
y. Il. Da.es 100 i. Tenth ,A 81 -
kichardson Drug Store. ool y seventeenth
it. IL. Childrey. % \. Eighteenth ST.
Turner's Pharmacy. Twenty -nIst and Main
Williams Pharmacy T"en,y-nrat and Mar
SprlnEer Drug Co.. Twenty-third and
lords Drug Store. Twcnty-nln,h and @
wood 4 sesnast Drug Co.. Twen,ynt,h
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty Nth and Leigh
6,s
hI 3. crai i pr1g n stsye t Bro.d g.
Richardson Clay Street Drug Store Ctl ~.
"hirty FIRST ST.
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount . rheIWsey nE e.; Earm0uns Ave
R.ey P bsur i iore 5 of AIs Az.
HIGHLAND PARK
A n. Cosby a Co.. lt,J Third Ave.
Y < SsSsnsaa fsSf" and sna s'uea
SOUTH RICHMOND.
branch Office Times Ds~patch. 1909 Hull
WOODLAND HEIoHTs
Woodland Heights Pharmacy aloi semmea
Charles " GARRISON ail7 Forest Am Ave
SWASSBORO
u Il. ""Ss'ts rH! IsE S'ors' 1ea Hun 81
J, A. Blach 81. , M,..i-fnseurg Ave
PETERSBURG
Times. Dispatch Branch sio North syeA.
U.otc Street uhons Petersburg 22a