davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
SERVANT
AIDS in STRESS
Assistant Postmaster Goes 10
Bellefonte to Help
Swamped Official
BLOOM is, UTAH CITIZEN
Comes Back East in Effort
to, Locate His Old
Friends

Tyrone. Pa, Nov. .. - william ].
Ferris, of H~outzdale. Pa. is a visitor
with friends and relatives in Tyrone
for the next ten days. - Arthur
Dennis. OF Punxsutawney. Pa, is a
visitor with friends in Tyrone for
his week. - Emory MCGOWAN de-
parted this week for Shade Gap. Pa.
where he Will be entertained by rel
atives the neX week. and incidental
~ conduct a hunting trip of his own.
d. $. Keller. of Lancaster. Pa, was
the guest of relatives in town for
the past few days. Fred c. Buck,
the efficient assistant postmaster at
Tyrone. was in Bellefonte for the
week assisting the postmaster at
that place, who was temporarily
swamped with work and had no one
TO assist him.-Mrs.. Theodore Haupt,
of Bellefonte, Pa, is visiting her
daughter Of this place. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel O'Keal. of williams
burg. Pa, are the guests of friends
in town for the next few days. -
Miss Mona Cunningham, of New
York City, is visiting with friends
in Tyrone for the past few days. -
B. c. E~veringhim, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, was a visitor
for three days this week with his.
family in Baltimore, Md. - Mrs.
Carroll Hall. of Johnstown, n. Y, is
the guest this week of her school
chum, Mrs. Agnes Piper Jefferies at
the DIR. Piper home. Both these
ladies last year were students at
the Colonial School, Washington, ID.
C. Mrs. Ella G. Watt attended a
funeral Of a relative in Pittsburgh,
this week. - Miss Elizabeth Goheen
n a : hnnn tlA - - as fuEaa NJ
Il. l.. Study, at Cresson, Pa. for the
past ten days. Misses Bertha and
Annie Scott. of Mifflin, Pa, were the
guests of friends in Tyrone during
the past week. - Plymouth W. Sny-
der. Of Hollidaysburg. Pa. mingled
with the voters in Tyrone on Thurs
day of this week. - Grant Davidson
and son, of this place, %journeyed to
Camp Meade, Md, this week, where
they spent several days with another
son in training at thai camp. - H.
L. Hessler spent several days this
week in Williamsport, Pa, where he
was called on account of the illness
of a brother. c. D. Northup, of
Clearheld, Pa. was a visitor in town
for the weekend. - The Rev. Will
liam Downs. of Bellefonte. Pa, spent
two days this week with his parents
lat this place. - Mrs. Dor Eyer and
her mother. Mrs. A. e. Bachert have
gone to Nanticoke. Pa. for several
weeks where they will visit with
another sister and daughter. - Boyd
Bloom, who was raised about Tyrone.
but who subsequently drifted to the
West and became a citizen of the
state of Utah, is spending several
days this week in town, e~ndeavoring
tn find AVA nF kfa @n1 EtA-l-
John Hoover, the leading meat deal
er of the town departed this week
for Iowa M Chicago. ILL.,. where he
will make extensive purchases of
stock. - Boyd McClif. one of the
towns printers. spent several days
this week visiting in his former
home. Harrisburg - Mrs. George
WOodring, of this place. mas returned
from a pleasant visit with friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Austria InUiteS Italy to
Keep Order in TrieSt

Basel, Nov. 2.-The committee of
public safety in Triest, alarmed by
the sudden arrival of fleeing Austrian
soldiers from Nenetia, on Thursday
sent a torpedoboat to Venice to ask
the commander of the Allied fleet in
the Adriatic to occupy Triest, a dis
patch from Vienna says.
The Allied commander granted the
request and, the dispatch adds, an
Allied naval force is expected at
Triest to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

IL Philadelphia. - Mrs. y. E. Kelley,
o. Harris burg. was the guest OF
friends and relatives in Tyrone for
%severa! days this week. - Airs. Wal
e: Barr. of Philadelphia. is the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. Catherine Reil-
and. - John Templeton has return
ed from Johnstown. where he has
been employed for the last few
months and will spend several DAYS
at home. preparatory 10 departing
in the draft. - Mrs, w. L. Hicks
was called to Boliver. Pa. this week,
on account of the serious illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Jerry Bradley. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Franciscus were
summoned hurriedly to Pittsburgh
this week on account of the illness
of their daughter, Mrs. James Berg
stresser, Mrs. Bergstresser was a
victim of the 'flu" and died. her
body being brought to Tyrone for
burial. Herman Smith. of the
Cnited States Marines. who was badN
iy injured in the lighting in France.
and who for the past month has been
reouperating at his home at this
place, left this week for Portsmouth.
Va, where he will be taught a trade
by the government. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. W. Tragressor. of Ambridge, Pa,
were the guests this week of John
Oberly and family. Gennett Gla-
son. who has been employed in Ty-
one the past summer. but who con-
tracted the flu. departed this week
for his home at Camden. n. j., to
get in shape again. Victor Burgh,
of Philadelphia. mingled with his old
friends in Tyrone during the past
week. - Harry Bolton, a well-known
businessman of Clearfeld, Pa, was a
visitor in Tyrone for the greater part
of the week. l.. b. Stonebraker,
of Roaring Springs. Pa. was the
guest OF friends in Tyrone for the
latter part of the week. - The FLU
is still on the rampage ~hereabouts
No schools or church. or in fact nc
c~ongregating whatever is allowed
The latest order of the Board OF
! Health prohibits private funeral
services at the house. While the
disease does not seem to be on the
increase, nevertheless there is nc
apparent abatement in the number
| of cases, which remain about 300. -
Mrs. Ella r. Owens received the
word this week hat her son, Gil
bert. had been badly wounded in
France. Gilbert is one of the famous
Rainbow" Division members, and
mas therefore seen mi II active
service on the battlefelds of the
world war in France. - Agitation is
pronounced on the resurrection OF
the curfew law which has long beer
dormant in Tyrone. The law is still
on the borough ordinances but ha.
not been enforced for many years
The trouble of so many very young
folks on the streets at night is the
warning that seeks to bring this Law
into life again. - The great sport
hereabouts is the "fox hunting
which is very productive this year
Foxes were never known to be sc
plentiful and every party that goes
out, and there are several each day
returns with a nice trophy of the
chase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Wants Germany's Colonies
Handed Over to America

London. Nov. 1.-The Spectator. in
an article discussing the disposition
of the German colonies. opposes the
idea of placing them under interna-
tional control. because the newspa-
per says. internationalism was tried
in the Congo with results which none
could desire to see repeated.
The Spectator suggests that the
people of Great Britain and her col
onies would lie delighted to see the
United States take over and protect
as large a part of GermaHy's former
colonies as The United states could be
induced to accept.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Carlisle Army Hospital
Additions Contract Is
Let; Will Cost $3.50, 900

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 2.-Contract
has been let to Warren Moore, of
Philadelphia, for a three-story large
addition to the old Carlisle Indian
school to be used by the government
for army hospital purposes. The
estimated cost is S1S0,00O. Colonel
Gunby, of the construction depart
ment, will be the. officer in charge.
The architect is S. Is. Wheaton. of
Washington. The construction will be
of a permanent character and every
facility for the treatment of suffer
ing soldiers will be included in the
structure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
PERSHING'S ARMY
AND POILUS WIN
[Continucd from First Page.l
trian line of withdrawal. This ha
been accomplished" he added
MRrch Points Out Americans

March POints out Americans
Regimental units identified n To-
Gated by General March included the
Hath Engineers, with the first army
west of the Meuse. and the SEND
pioneer infantry with the Fifth Army
corps in the same territory. These
are not part of any division. He also
identified the American forces in Italy
as the 332d Infantry regiment, with
ambulance battalions 5, 8, IL. IL and
10 field hospital 102.
In addition there are certain air
service training units.
The new Franco-American attack
on both sides of the Argonne already
the chief of stan explained, has pro-
crossed to C an extent that a de-
cided pocket has been formed in the
German lines, indicating the neces-
sity of an early withdrawal from the
northern portion of the Argonne for
est. This would bring the American
forces with their heaviest artillery
nearer the main German railway line
through Stenay.
Better Health Conditions
General March announced that in
fiuenza conditions among troops ar
irving in France have improved so
materially that deaths from the dis
ease virtually have stopped. A re-
cent transport convoy carrying U.s.
900 men arrived at the American port
of d~ebarkation. he said, with only
rs cases OF influenza.
In reply to questions regarding in
dividual units, General March said
the 26th New England) has been in
action east of the Meuse. The S0th
Virginia, West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania) has not yet been re-
ported in action. The Sad (Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania) has h~eadauar-
ters at Lemans. The 10th New Eng
land n New York; still is acting as
a depot division. The 9th New
York; is with the British in Picardy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Obliging Cashier Looks For
Boys to Whom He Gave
$500 on Worthless Check

Paul Gingrich and Lester Raybold,
aged IL years, who are said to have
forged a check for $500 which they
cashed at the Valley Trust Company
bank, at Palmyra, have not been To-
Gated by the police here. 1t was
thought the boys had come to this
city. They forged the check yester-
day, according to officials of the Pal
myra bank, and had it cashed with
out difficulty. A few minutes later
the check was discovered to be
worthless and the hunt for the boys
began.
Blain-Mrs. Frank Henderson and
daughter, Margaret, and Miss Elsie
Hartman. of Pembroke, are the
guests of friends in Jackson Town
ship.-Miss Edith Bistline, returned
to Cumberland Valley State Normal
School, accompanied by Miss Kate
Bernheisel, of New Bloomfield. 49,
Miss Evelyn Smith, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her grandparents, Post
master and Mrs. d. p. Stokes.-Miss
Bessie Harkins. OF Washington, D.
e., visited her cousin, Miss Annie
Harkins.-Miss Edna Book, return
ed to Harrisburg, where she is TAX
ing a course in st~enography at the
School of Commerce. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L.. Stun, and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, of Harrisburg, are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Mary f..
Henry.-Misses Mary and Rillie
McMillen, of Kistler, were shopping
in town yesterday.-Mrs. Samuel
Bistline, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. G. G..
Spolm, of Camden, N. j. and Mrs.
James Bernheisel, of Harrisburg, are
here on account of the critical ill
ness of their father, David p.
Mckee, who is afflicted with stomach
and kidney trouble. Mr.. Mckee
was a Civil War veteran. - John
Lloyd Wilt, son of William Wilt,
arrived safely in France. after be-
ing on the seas nine days. He is
serving in Company e, Fifty-sixth
Pioneer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jacob
B.. Baltozer. retarned to Comp Cor
don, Ga. His Brother, Benjamin E.
Baltozer, is at the Marine Barricks
at Quantico, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Wounded While
Facing the Foe

L~inglestown, Pa, Nov. 2.-Word
has just been received by Mrs. Fleck
Mixell that her husband, Corporal
Fleck P. Mixell has been wounded
while in action at the front in
France. Corporal MiXell is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MiXell. of this
place and prior to his enlisting was
proprietor of the Linglestown rest
aurant and poolroom. He is a MEM
Der of Company B. 316th Infantry
and before sailing overseas was sta
toned at Camp Meade, Md. He is at
a base hospital and was wounded in
the hip. This is the first time he was
in the actual lighting at the front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

Chairman Edward n. Hurley, of the
Shipping Board. has cancelled a $50
600. 900 contract awarded the Bethle-
hem steel Company at Alamanda,
Cal. Work on six new shipways for
the building of 12,000-ton troop
transports consequently has been
stopped at the yard. The reason
given is that since the expansion of
the Bethlehem-Umo yard was decid-
ed on last spring, production and
conversion of ships. have been
brought to such a point there are
now in sight enough vessels to meet
all the demands on troop movement
on the eighty division plan. which
contemplates the placing of more
than 4,O00.0 600 men in France by next
June
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Charles Described as
"FOrmer Austrian Emperor

Amsterdam. Nov. "A resolution
will be introduced at the next sitting
of the National Assembly, says a
telegram from Vienna b~anishing
Count Andrassy (Austro-Hungarian
Foreign Minister) from the territory
of German Austria on account of his
note to President Wilson.
The resolution will say that Count
Andrassy was Illegally appointed
by the former Austrian Emperor
Charles. and that he is to be ban
ished forthwith las a troublesome
foreigner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Austrian Soldiers Form
a Protective Committee

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-Another tele-
gram from Vienna reports the for
nation of a provisional soldiers cen
trail committee in the State Council
Hall. Troops have been invited to
elect soldiers committee which, in
turn, will elect a permanent soldiers
central committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
RELEASE FINN REBELS

StOckhlm, Nov. 2.-The Finnish
administrator has announced Off
cially the granting of amnesty to
abut 10, 900 revolutionaries, accord
ing to advices received from Hell
s~ingfors. All persons sentenced to
four years Imprisonment Or less will
be released.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
INFLUENZA DELIRIUM FATAL

P~ottsvillc, Pa, Nov. 2.-Loretta
Murphy, a young woma patient be-
ing treated for influenza at the Potts
vile Hospital, suddenly jumped out
of bed at an early hour yesterday
morning and walked out of a third
storywindow, her neck being broken
in the fall. She vas delirious,. but
was not considered dangerously so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
PRAGUE STREET RENAMED

Amsterdam. Nov. "A Prague
dispatch to the Tageblatt, of Berlin,
says the Graben, the finest business
street in Prague, has been renamed
Wilson street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
NEW HOSPITAL CHARTERED

Wiiiiamstown, Noy. 2.-The char
ter for the new Williams Valley
Hospital has been granted and a
meeting Of the incorporators will be
held in a short time for the election
of officers. This meeting has been
delayed by the illness of Df. II. A.
Shaffer, who is now. recovering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
New Ministry Formed
at Budapest; Counts
in Important Posts

Basel Nov. "A new Hungarian
ministry has been formed at Buda-
pest. Count Michael Karolyi. president
of the Hungarian independent party,
is premier and Count Theodore Bat
thyanyi is foreign minister
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

Victory edition New York Sunday
American tomorrow. Pictures of
generals leading American divisions
and chronological history of work of
our boys on land and sea-, also full
page map showing just where each
is hghtin'-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
KING OS
= Cents
THE CIGAR THAT SATISFIES
CIGAR THAT SATISFIES

q If you get hankerin' for a real, man's size, cigar, filled with Havana
goodness, and wrapped in a Sumatra wrapper go to the nearest
dealers and say King Oscar"
GFor, mark you, King Oscar goodness hasn't been affected by the
war.
q You get to-day the same quantity of the same quality that has made
it a favorte with thousands of smokers for the past II years.
q When war conditions confronted us = increased cost of materials,
labor, and every other step entering into the manufacture of King
Oscars-something had to be done sustain the quality and raise
the price or cut the quality and sustain the price.
We knew that this war wouldn't last always - and we wanted King
Oscars to come out of it the same way they went into it.
q That meant-Maintain the same quantity of The same quality that
had been put into EN- for II years = and raise the price.
King Oscars are 7 cents-and they possess the same quantity of the
same goodness by which they have always been known.
q SO when youge hankerin' for real, mans size. old time smoke of
satisfaction, you'll find it in King Oscars, in the dealers case just
around the corner.
John c. Herman & Company
Manufacturers
KING. OSCAR CIGARS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

ficers who entered the lines bearing
a white flag. Official announcement
to this effect was made to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
ITALIANS INSIST
FOE is BARBARIAN

fContinued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1918-02-10
MEETS STRONG OPPOSITION.
Colleges Unwilling to Advance Eas-
ter Holidays as Fuel-Saving Measure

BOSTON. February "a conference
attended by representatives Of more than
a score OF New England colleges and
James ]. Storrow, fuel administrator for
this district, to discuss a plan suggested
by the latter for advancing the date Of
the Easter holidays as a fuel conserva-
tion measure, adjourned today without
definite agreement. There was strong op-
position to the move on the part Of the
college heads, who pointed out that the
saving in coal would be negligible COM
pared with the greater harm caused by
the suspension of activities and the send
ing home Of hundreds of students.
A committee consisting Of President A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, President
Arthur T. Hadley of Yale and DR.. S. j.
Lyons Of Boston College was appointed
to look further into the question and to
report to the fuel administration as to
the probable saving to be effected and
to present formal objections Of the insti-
tutions.
Pending receipt of the committees re-
port, Mr.. Storrow said he would suspend
judgment, adding that he did not want to
see the colleges closed indefinitely. nor
did he believe such action necessary. He
thought. however, that by advancing the
holiday period considerable amount Of
coal could be saved.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES INCLUDED
IN INCOME TAX PROVISIONS
District Government Workers Also Must
Pay, Says Deputy Commissioner, Cor
recting False Impression.

he could deduct his carfare and the cost
of his lunches He was told that these
are items of personal expense which are
not allowable.
A number of physicians and dentists
whose offices are located in their homes
have inquired whether a portion OF their
rent may be claimed as a business ex-
pense. The Treasury Department has
ruled that the proportion Of the rent
properly chargeable to the number of
rooms used for professional purposes IS a
deductible item
A widower whose wife died December
16, 1917. asked whether he was allowed
the exemption Of $4,000 granted a mar
ried person. The answer is mo" The
marital status of the taxpayer as Of De-
cember 81. 1917, determines the amount
of exemption which may be claimed.
Those are a few of the hundreds of
questions the revenue officers are called
upon to answer every day. They are en-
deavoring, with success, to render the
filing sof an income tax return simple
task. To the Washington public they Of
fer the advice. File your income tax re-
turn early and avoid the possibility of
later difficulties"
Evening star., 1918-02-10
DECISION EXPECTED MONDAY.
Validity of Search Warrants in
Packing Industry Inquiry Contested

CHICAGO. February "A decision on
the validity of the search warrant is
sued to Representatives of the Federal
Trade Commission. who seek documents
in the vaults of Henry Veeder. general
counsel for Swift & Co.. to be used in
the commissions inquiry into the pack
ing industry. is not expected before
Monday, as Federal Judge K. NJ Lands,
before whom the case was argued. was
out of the city today.
Judge Landfs. before the adjournment
of court yesterday. also intimated that
he would render a decision at the same
time in the case of the Industrial
Workers of the World, under indict-
ment for sedition. who through counsel
appeared in court and demanded return
of the books and papers seized in a ma
tion-wide raid by the government last
September.
Warrants for seizure of papers in
both cases were issued under the es-
pionage act passed last June.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
by
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

THAT angel is still here with the fiery
sword, but We have to stick to it and
can't get out like ADAM wrote a soldier
Of his experiences in the Mesopotamia
region.
Sir William Watson. the famous poet. in
verses entitled America Hail." writes
Of President WILSON,:
With hope that cannot wholly vanquish fear.
The veiled unknown, tremendous morrow; we
With our own chiefs of camp and council; you
With yours; and at your head the famed, the
The hated and revered one; he whose speech
Is hazeIess sister unto cloudless thought;
Who. flooding with bland light all his theme
Can. when the hour Graves gallant archery
Unauiver none the less a deadly lightning;
Wide watching and scouting. subtle and sage;
Cool a pine at its firm heart is cool.
Though secretly a colleague of the sun.
Ev'n as the pine itself is and although
Ger e all beside, @ stil s Of that It forest. s stl
One only Of hundred million trees
Knowing difference in their right to
summer.
Tho American Jackie and the Irish
1sSie get along together famously. Since
the American fotillas which are combat
Ing the submarines took up their stations
on the Irish coasts marriages between
Uncle Sans sea fighters and Irish girls
have averaged one a day.
War may promote inventive genius
along strictly military lines. but statistics
show that in Great Britain there has been
Q great falling on in the number of appli-
cations for patents Of all kinds and
classes.
Padua, Italy, the target for so many
Hun bombs, Is rich in artistic and scho-
lastic associations. being ennobled by the
work Of Giotto, Donatello. Titan and 9TH
er masters. In its famous university
Calico lectured on motion and mechani-
cal laws.
Weakening Of the memory is one of the
results Of long internment in German
prison camps, according to British soldiers
who have been exchanged. One British
officer had extreme difficulty in talking
with woman after being freed, he hav-
, ing not been near one for more than two
years.
When Belgian deportees receive food
from relatives from time to time 1t gen.
era1y Ii opened by their German guards
anA eaten before them. For resisting the
Gsrmans, the Belgians are tied to posts
1eeNn entire day or -araS badly beaten.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
TO BUY QUARANTINE STATION.
Secretary McAdoo Asks $1,395,375
for New York Structure,

Purchase of the New York quaran-
tine station from the state of New York
for s1,395.375. was recommended to
Congress yesterday by Secretary McAdoo.
He also submitted an estimate of S275,000
for maintenance during, the next fiscal
year.
Secretary McAdoo also asked $4,000
for a rip-rap breakwater at the Boston
quarantine station as a protection
against northeast storms, and $4,000
for a lighting plant and water supply
system at Charleston, S. c.