davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
The Boys Shops

THE boys shops have been
I given a new and a better
location. As you step off
the elevator on the third floor,
you find yourself surrounded by
boys-or, at least, the things boys
want-and boys know just what
they want.
Let the boy see the Trench
Models, NorfoIks, Tommy Tuck
crs, all of the excellent styles and
well-ftting garments which we
have collected here that he may
be as we'll dressed as his elder
brother.
Wide aisles, good mirrors. sub
Stantial fittings and an absence OF
superfluous furniture and fxings-
how boys hate them-make this
shop the most practical and salts
factory place for your boy to find
just what he wants and aeeds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
RED CROSS BUILDINGS
FOR ARMY HOSPITALS

Red Cross houses at camps and
cantonments and general hospitals
In the United States will be con-
structed at an early date.
The War Council has appropriat-
ed S50O.000 for the erection of
these houses, the average contract
price for each Of the houses 80 far
placed being about $4,000. with an
additional $4,000 or $1,000 for
furnishings
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
The Women's Store

7 IERE, on the second floor.
~ is a New section-an old
one made over-New with
beautiful mahogany fixtures, gen.
erous mirrors, excellent lighting,
roomy, light fitting rooms, and
stock which is not only better
than anything which we have ever
carried-refined, distinctive, styl-
ish-but which, we believe, you
will not find surpassed. value for
value, at any store in the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
The Mems Shops---The House of Quality

THESE the FIR" floor and here strike the keynote of watch
will only with the will
studied lines and figures and will be able advise and help
make
n
andar
owned a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Draperies and
Furnishings

THIS section Is very inciu.
4 sive-table linens, towels,
upholstery materials, blan-
kets, comfortables, cushions, as
well as trunks and travelling bags.
arc to be found in il II is on the
third floor in the annex. Bright
colors, beautiful displays, artis-
tically shaded lights and drapericI
make this one of the most beau
tiful of our sections
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, March S.-The following
|Washingtonians are registered al
local hotels:
Flanders-c. 7. Brainard, H. A.
IHesse.
Martha Washington-Miss Bronson,
n. stuhleberger.
Herald Square-R. A. Courtney.
Continental-C. r. Pritchar.
Albert-E. r. Hendley.
Wallick-G. NJ. Welz.
Park Avenues. s. Zeandle.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blaekheads, BoiIs and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuarts Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
All your dreams Of a beautiful,
clear complexion can be made to
come true. 1t makes no difference
how spotted and disfigured your face
may be with pimples. bIackheads. &C.
zema or llver-spots, you may reclaim
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Our French Shops

OUR French Shops are worth
" a special visit. Here our
artists have helped as, and
you will be delighted with the
refined surroundings and artistic
effects. A special hostess is 81
ways in charge to welcome you
and to help you in your selection.
Here you will find suits, dainty
evening dresses and wraps, din
ner gowns, coats and furs, in sea-
son, of exceptional value, and In
such styles that wearing them.
you will know that you are styi-
ishly and correctly dressed what
ever the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Furniture and Rugs

lUR furniture hardly this old
a
should durable possible,
S t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Millinery

N1OTNG the
~
81 o happn and o
ds
millinery like New
model W eve carrie ma
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Hosiery and Shoes

TX/ELL-DRESSED men and
w women realize the impor-
tance of these two items
of dress. Be a suit ever so stylish,
it is marred if the feet are not
we'll dressed. So we have special
lied in these two scctions-they
are conveniently placed near the
main entrance to the new building,
and are entirely reftted in har-
mony with our purpose of making
them just what you want them
to be. .
For men we have the standard
HGMdn .ShoCS-tO men who know
shoes no more need be said than that
while in the women's aiSles there
are a number of fashionable, stylish
makes from which to select accord
ing to your need and costume.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
just Natural-BoFn Lakiness.

Whoever it was that invented
work. he or she has the undying
hatred Of Paul Jackson.
II Paul ever worked 1t was al the
workhouse.
There is no record whatever of
his ever doing anything harder than
chewing his food or drawing his
breath.
Once his father promised him q
gold watch IL he got a job.
But no-Paul didn't want no watch
the darned things have to be wound
up and cared for. and that meant
physical exertion.
And 30 pa gave him up for a bad
job and went on about his business.
A cop found Paul asleep one day on
a fire plug.
''Ah wouldn't work for de likes OF
de whole p'lice department" said
'aul.
Come with me-" said the COP,
and We will see about that"
One time, ledge" said Paul, when
he was arraigned for being a va
grant, de doctors examined NAH
haid en- said dere was somethin' de
mattah wild 1t. Dey tole me not
to work" .s
Il see said the court: suppose
you go down aRsin for ninety days
and let them look you over once
more"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
UNABLE TO STAND
BEFORE FRESH ASSAULTS
CONTINUED From First Page.]

lines against the French.
1t appears that the familiar "pincers' method which Marshal
Foch began using on the Soissons-Rheims sector in Tuly now,
is in full operation once more and each day seems to bring new
peril to the enemy legions caught within the slowly closing
Jaws. Since Saturday noon these jaws have approached each
other an aggregate of eleven miles.
The lower jaw now rests at BeaumontS lust west of the
Neuse. The other is close to the eastern edge of the GREAT
is another development of the same movement and still further
1mPer1ls the only avenue Of retreat remaining to the Teutonic
armies.
The whole front from the Dutch border to far below the Disc
river was flaming all day yesterday. Then came a number of
sectors which were -elatively quiet, but far to the east of the
French, with the Americans to their right were rapidly moving
toward Sedan. Resistance along this last front has been some
what more stubborn than it was on SATURDAY. afternoon and Sim
day but the speed of the Allied advance seems to Indicate the
Germans have not as yet reached a line where they will turn
definitely at bay.
Austria is at the feet of the Allies. Her army must be disbanded
and all its munitions placed at the disposal of the Allies. The
same is virtually true of her navy. Austria also has agreed TO
permit the Allies to occupy any OF her strategic strongholds at
any time. The troops of the dual monarchy must retire back of
a line which roughly corresponds with the limits of Italia
lrridenta, which was claimed by Italy and which led that country
to enter the war.
western Russia. Ruthenian Ukrainian troops have clashed with
the Poles and have taken Lembcrg, the capital of Gaicia and.
Przemysl, the fortress in Gaicia which was the scene Of re-
peated sanguinary conflicts during the first three years of the
war.
Czech and Austro-German troops are marching against. each
other in Bohemia and 4 battle is imminent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Former Harrisburg Men
Quit Bethlehem Steel
to Open Own Offices

Frank ID. Carney, chief metallur-
gist of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, Bethlehem, and Lewis b.
Lindemuth, superintendent of the
crucible and electric furnace depart-
ments of the. same company, have
resigned their positions, affective
November /, and have formed the
partnership of Carney e Lindemuth.
consulting engineers in iron and
steel metallurgy and practical steel
works operation, with offices at 40
wall street, New York. Mr.. Carney,
after long experience in the United
States, was for several years con-
sulting metallurgist for LUDWIG,
Loewe q Co., industrial bankers.
Berlin, Germany; later he was for
eight years assistant general super
lntendent and for five years genera
superintendent of the PENNSYLVANIA
Steel Company, at Steelton, and for
the past two and a half years chief
metallurgist of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. Mr.. Lindemuth has for
seven years held the position of as
sistant superintendent of the open-
hearth and Bessemer departments
of the Pennsylvania Steel COMPANY.
assistant superintendent of the open
hearth and Bessemer departments of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, at
Bethlehem, and superintendent of
the same company's crucible and
electric furnace departments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Prince Max Predicts
Peace and Democracy

Amsterdam, Nov. ,5.-Prince Maxi
milan, of Baden. German Chancellor.
discussing German reforms in an in
terview, is quoted by the Vossische
Heitung, of Berlin, as saying:
God be praised for a real, peace
full revolution. The old regime is
gone for good. 1 am firmly convinc-
ed tina a new German democracy
soon will be living at peace with cur
present opponents in order to be able
to complete the task of remodeling
Germany"
The Chancellor declared also that
if in the future the Rkichstag should
pass a vote of want of confidence In
him he would be obliged to resign.
with reform in the Federal states,
he said, it was u~nthinkable the Fed
eral Council should ever receive in
structions which would bring 1t into
conflict with decisions by the Iteichs-
tag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
First Arrests Are Made in
Pittsburgh Closing Fight
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-The first ar
rests of violation of the State Health
Departments anticongregation or
der were made this afternoon follow
ing filing of information against
managers of theaters and motion
picture houses and one saloonkeep-
err. The information, charging mis-
demeanor, were made before Alder
man George s. Wilson by l.. e.
Wickerhaus and A. j.. BOIL, special
representative of DR.. b. Franklin
Roger, acting state health commits
sioner. The men were released on
$500 bail for hearing Thursday
morning. They were charged with
opening their places yesterday on
advice of Mayor e. V. Babcock in
defiance of the state health authori-
ties, closing order on account of in
tiuenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

meets a tragic fate in q Belgian CON
vent at the hands of the Crown
Prince. Frank Currier plays Profess
sor Monroe, and John Sunderland. him
self an aviator, plays Winslow Dodge,
who is seen in spectacular airplane
flights which have a strong bearing
on the story.
ITO Hell with the Kaiser has some
of the most unusual features ever
seen in u photodrama. The closing
scenes contain a genuine surprise.
combining beauty and f~orcefulness,
and the Kaiser is shown m those ac-
cursed regions to which his base
record has destined him.
Scenes among the American sol
diers in the trenches are shown. and
TN air-battle of two opposing aerial
fleets is reproduced. The pages of
history are unfolded to show the
deeds of Frederick III of Prussia. and
the instruction of the present Kaiser
in his wal policies by Bismarck -
then the events leading up to the
present sacrificing of the flower of ma,
tions. Romance plays its part in this
amazing picture. showing that love
and loyalty will outlive a thousand
wars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

ITO He'll With the Kaiser" the
Screen Classics, Inc, pa
triotic production. opeped a four-day
engagement at the Colonia Theater.
&c He'll With the Kaiser is one Of
the pictures dealing with the world
war. 1t strips bare the vile soul Of
William Hohenzollern. and shows the
plot by which he sand his "Potsdam
gang hoped to get possession not
only of Europe. but of America. ITO
He'll With the Kaiser" shows the pos
sible. destination of this mad monarch,
as well as relating his cruel deeds on
earth.
A great cast has been chosen to in
terpret this magnificent picture, which
has been directed by George Irving
from the scenario by June Mathis,
n photographed by George X. Hol-
lister, a war photographer and former
war correspondent. George Irving
also directed the Metro feature pa
triotic screen drama, Her Boy" Law
renee Grant plays the Kaiser; Olive
Tell, a beautiful star of both stage
n screen, plays the leading femi-
nine part of Alice Monroe. Betty
Howe does a wonderful bit of work
as her sister. Ruth Monroe. who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS-
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG. PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
celyed by the superintendent or Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings at his office
INA the Capitol Building Harrisburg,
Pa. until II o'clock noon. NovemUeI
- IylS, for tuII..sn..,-. .,.t tauUr ana
materials for the construction of d
rvvU-spAn concrete arch bridge ovel
Inc Aughwick Creek in Cromwell
rownsntp, Huntingdon County. Penn
svlvanla, as Indicated fully in The
nIans and s~pecIncaIIuns prepared by
= ia henson, of Huntingdon. Penn
svlvanla, Consulting Engineer for the
2nard OF Commissioners of Public
GTounds and Buildings of the Com
o,nuwealth of Pennsylvania
plans. specifications and bidding
nlanks will be furnished prospective
StSdsTs by applying TO the Superinten-
ami of Pubic Grounds n Build
MS Capitol Building. harrisburg.
PROPOSALS must be marked PRO
p6sSt, FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
hTIGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on
0u' GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent
= w. MITCHELL.
NAuTaFnFU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
TOO YOUNG TO SERVE THE
NATION, HE DOES HIS BIT
BY SERVING THE SOLDIERS

They were standing in front of a
billboard uptown. Z
Bright colored posters of khaki
clad soldiers, graphic scenes of
"~overthere" and the grim pictures
representing the Hun and his work
covered the billboard.
They stood very still and looked.
The older boy-he was about seven
held tight to the hand of the little
by his side. They iddn't talk,
they just looked and looked.
The older boy gave a quick jerk
to the blue cap and pulled it farther
down over his eyes. Bright red hair,
cut close, showed at one side. The
little fellow glanced up at the other
boy, bumped his heels together, and
pulled away his hand. The older boy
thrust both hands far down in his
pocket.
Then the gaze at the posters con-
tinued.
Gee, amt it great!"-this from
the older boy.
And the little fellow violently
nodded his head in answer.
"Y'u bet I'd run a Tank or be a
Marine or something"
'M-m-m," came the answer from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
BILL, THE SODA JERKER, !
HAS VERY'BUSY TIME
Gosh but the Lemon Phosphates Taste Good After the Long
Dry Spell Caused by the Flu Ban

mecca for the thirsty crowd. Milk
shake tiends, lovers of Coca Cola and
MoNie, and those who are old-fash-
Toned enough to prefer simple ice
cream, thronged the confectionery
store. Never had Il rush like this
in all my life" said BILL" the fa-
nous "soda-jerker'" as he hustled
energetically to make a maple nut
sundae for an anxious customer.
They say the Kaiser invented this
influenza. Ding the Kaiser!"
Them guys is FOOLS" said a
bl~eary-eyed subject of King Alcohol
as he watched the thirsty mobs
drinking sodas. Just wait till ~
o'clock tonight. The saloons'll be
open and life'H be sweet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
"Lemme have some 'coke?'"

"Lemme have some 'coke?'"
please let me have some Moxie? >"
Chocolate matted milk for mine!"
These were some of the questions
put by eager purchasers who con-
fronted the clerks in soda fountains
throughout the city Immediately aft
er the clock struck IL o'clock. The
influenza ban was officially lifted at
noon and the sound of sizzling soda
water mingled pleasantly with that
of corks popping off bottles. GOSH"
said a grimy newsboy. Haven't had
anything to drink for five weeks.
This sure tastes good" and he buried
his face in a lemon phosphate.
Every soda fountain which opened
for business was immediately the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

the smaller one.
I'm going to be a boy scout pretty
soon, all right"
No answer.
Maybe I'm going to do somethin'
soon-maybe."
One more long look at the poster
and the Older lad grabbed the hand
OF the small fellow and walked on,
not very fast, until they turned a
corner.
How it happened, officials at cam
paign headquarters in the Gilbert
storeroom are not able to tell eX-
actly, but II did happen some how,
and not mor than a week later.
Down in the long storeroom a lit
tie boy is on hand early every
morning, and all day long runs pos
ters and emblems III to the bust
nessmen and householders who want
TO display them in the interests of
the war fund campaign. He runs
hard. He only rests once in a while,
and occasionally gives a jerk to a
blue cap, and bright red hair, cut
short, shows at one side. High up on
a counter sits a tiny boy, swinging
his chubby legs back and forth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

Theda Bara in "a Fool There Was
is the reopening attraction to-day at
the Victoria.
Thedn Barn in This 1913 YER
ODeninr Attraction sion Of the
at the Victoria noted vampire
play hat start
ed Theda Bara on her meteoric rise to
stardom, is declared to be n of the
very best of the man superb Will
liam Fox productions. .
Harrisburg devotees of he motion
picture world will be more than de-
alighted with "a Foo There Was
With characteristic n~onchalance,
Theda Bara toys with the hearts of
the male sex. wins the admiration of
her toys. md then ruthlessly casts
them aside. Homes wrecked, family
ties broken beyond repair = all these
are of no count to the modern 1919
model vampire. The film carries with
1t a powerful lesson. IT will also be
shown tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

"His Birthright"-his right to his
fathers name-that Is the motif of he
great h Il IN a II
The Regent drama starring
Theater ReOpens Sessue Hayakawa,
To-day With the Japanese
Sessue Hayakawa dramatic star,
whose fame is
worldwide, which appears at the Re-
gent Theater to-day and tomorrow.
Grown to manhood. secure in his
belief thai the name he bore was le-
gally his own, a young japanese has
revealed to him the true story of his
birth. He found himself an %outcast.
But the blood of his mothers. an
cestors ran in his veins. 1t cried
aloud for vengeance against the father
who had deserted him, and he starts
on his voyage of vengeance determined
TO Kill. But the way of the avenger
is often long and it's side trails lead
to strange destinations. He found his
father serving a great flag in a great
cause.-the war against Germany.
The last half of the week, For
Husbands only" by Louis Weber. VIII
be the attraction, starring MILDRED
Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania In Bankruptcy, No.
1923 - In the Matter of William w.
Conklin, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of William w.
Conklin, of Middletown, Pa, in the
County of Dauphin. and District afore
said. a bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
said bankrupt was duly adjudicated
as such on November 4, 1918, ,and that
the first meeting of the creditors will
be held at the office of the Referee:
No. Z North Third Street. Harrisburg.
Pa, at 1000 A. NJ. o'clock, on Novem-
Der IS, 1918, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a Trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
JOHN r. OLMSTEB.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated November 5, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Eleventh Ward Workers
Meet Friday Evening

The Eleventh Ward War Workers
will meet to plan their campaign
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
principals room of the Cameron
building, instead of in the Maclay
building, as previously announced.
The meeting will start promptly at
100 owing to the fact that the work
ers are scheduled to speak elsewhere
later
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

More than a month ago Private
Jasper f. Turano, brother of Peter
niagara, the well-known proprietor
of the Regent moving picture thea
ter, arrived in France. He is now
connected with the Medical Corps
and attached to Unit Base Hospital
No. 6, which vas formerly stationed
at Camp Lee, Virginia. Private Tur-
ano is well known in Harrisburg as
a musician, n one of his war COM
positions has an extensive sale in this
country, having been published Just
before he entered the army Turano
comes of lighting stock and hopes to
get to the front before the war ends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

John A. knapp, ST. OF 1000 State
Street S~usuuehanna Township, Dau-
nbin County, Pennsylvania, having
56ind all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment,
ana ali persons having any Legal
.ciaims against or demands upon said
estate will make the same known
if6HN ARTHUR KNUPP. JR.,
Trustee,
WaynesborU. Pa.
T h. SWARTZ. Attorney,
los North Second Street,
Harrisburg, Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
8AMUSEfsIMENTSt

ORPHEUM
All this week, starting to-day, with
dally matinees - The Myrkle-
Harder Co.; tonight, The Brat"
tomorrow, matinee and night,
Here Comes the Bride"
Ihree days, starting next Monday,
matinees Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ten Nights in u Barroom," with
Robert Downing.
MAJESTIC
liigh-class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-"fo Hell With the Kaiser"
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow-Sessue Haya-
kawa in His Birthright." ,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-"For
Husbands Only"
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow 49, Theda Bara
in "A Fool There Was"
Thursday 10y The Last Raid Of the
Zeppelin, .L-27."
Friday and Saturday - Tom Mix. in
Fame and Fortune"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Bright Skies Over
Country as Ballots
Fall in Big Elections

Washington, Nov. 5.-Generally
fair weather prevailed throughout
the country to-day for election.
There was light rain in Southern
New England and along the New
York coast, showers in North Da-
kota and light snow in the mountain
regions of Wyoming and Montana,
but elsewhere there were bright
skies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

Clayton, the Master Mind of Mys-
terry, will be the popular attraction at
the Majestic all Of
Clayton Mt this week. 1t is al
the Majestic most-unnecessary to
say anything as to
what Clayton will do. but for the
benefit of those Who did Not see him
ON his previous visit to Harrisburg. it
might he well to state that She will
tell your name, both Christian II
given. even though he has never seen
you before: he will tell your age,
your parents given names. and even
go so far as to tell the name of your
Observation-Disclosures or mother. if
YOU know il yourself. On Friday, a
matinee will be given for women only,
at which time Clayton will answer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

any questions that may be puzzling
milady. An added attraction on the
bill to-day and tomorrow is a spec
tGcular vaudeville Offering, entitled,
"Sonfire of Old Empires" The story
which is told in symbolic form. is full
of man and passion, N is, in
reality. II decentralization of President
Wilson's plea that the world be as
safe for the small nations as for the
great ones. 1t is the type of play that
will appeal to all lovers of freedom.
Captain Jack Barnett and Son. two
clever lilliputians. are offering an act
that is said to he a big laugh from
start to finish. Barker and Wynne,
popular duo, in a bright song and
patter skit, and one other Keith at
traction, round out the bill.