davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
INDUCTION ORDERS

The local draft board this morn
ing received a call for stenographers,
clerks and mess sergeants. These
men must be qualified for special
or military service and will be sent
to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
A general call has been received to
send men to Camp Forest Lytle, Ga.
The local board has iducted eleven
men to go to University of Pittsburgh
on August IS. The names of these
men will be announced in a few
DAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
LOOK FOR ROY

Police are looking for Earnest Bon
awitz, fourteen-year-o1 son of w. H
Bonawitz, of Berrysburg, who ran
away from his home this morning
Young Bonawitz is supposed to be
riding Pathfinder bicycle. He is
about five feet and one inch tall
weighs 1S pounds, and is wearing knee
trousers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
CALL FOR DOCTORS

The draft board has received or
ders permitting the induction of doc
tors into military service. Physicians
must call at the offifflce of the draft
board to apply for necessary papers
permitting induction, The physi-
clans must be qualified for special
or limited military service only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
City Ad Men to Be
Herman P. MilIer's Guests

Members of the newly-organized
Advertising Club of Harrisburg will
be the guests of Herman p. Miller at
Bellevue Park. on Friday evening. Z.
Fred Rowe, in his announcement
reservations to him not later than
Thursday noon.
The program provides for sports
at 5 o'clock. lunch at 6.15. Garden
Special" at o'clock, a business meet
ing at o'clock. "The speaker =
come and hear" Secretary Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
TO GET HEARING

Three boys charged with entering
the furniture store and office of
H. Willis Sons, South Front street.
on Sunday afternoon, will be given
hearing before Justice of the
Peace Dickinson this evening. The
boys are Albert Baker, George Helm
houer and Paul Carchidi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
RUSHING WORK ON SEWER

Work on Steeltons intercepting
sewer is being rushed as fast as
possible, and officials of the G.. w.
Engins. inc, the contractors expect
to have the job completed by Sep
tember 1. There remains about two
squares of the sewer to be laid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
CHURCH PICNIC

The annual picnic of the st. Johns
Lutheran Sunday school will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Reservoir
Park. Cars will leave Chambers
street in both Front and Second
streets at o'clock, making all stops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

SION when the plans were gone oya sei
sl,S S.us LOT the erection of the ne
orioge Will probably be opened n,
later than August IS. "
Fewer Unpaid Licenses. - Conn,
I IrGssgrer "a u Mark Mumma and Deput
only 375erord 375 merod reported to-day tn;
ar are unpaid in the city and count
h hnese charges by the appraiser ba I
@ peen placed in the hands of Ada
dnai litah Nicholas for collection and M
reSuirsd VINO t have not paid will
oSHireu coSts TO pay the license and an
Iosts I which are necessitated bv 60
feetion Fna through the alderman's NJ
ice ice according to the county officia
sn, sne number nun of unpaid licenses is mud %
Siiiaiier than in previous years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
LODGE OFFICERS

Officers of the Steelton Council.
No. 1872, Order of Independent Amer
leans will be installed with proper
ceremonies in charge of the councils
representative. c. w. Thompson, at
a meeting this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
no HOLD PICNIC

Arrangements for the annual out
ing of the Steelton Band to be held
at New Bloomfield, Perry county, in
August are being made. The trip to
and from New Bloomfield will likely
be made in automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
PROPOSE MEMORIAL
BY Associated Ptcss

Paris, July "a. The mayor of
Bordeaux has proposed to the muni-
memorial of Americas aid in the
war. He suggests that a replica of
Bartholdfs Statute of Liberty be
erected in the estuary of the Gironde
river
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
TO OPEN EARLIER

Beginning Saturday the North
Front street public markethouse will
be opened at l o'clock nthe after
noon. Announcement to this effect
was made by the management of
the markethouse this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
BARBER SHOPS t oCLosE

Beginning tomorrow, the bor-
ough barber shops will CLOSE at
1890 o'clock each Thursday after
noon for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
sTRUCK NV AxTE

William Wire. 601 Herr street, aged
81. employed by SiIverman Brothers,
is suffering with severe head injuries,
and possible conclusion of the brain,
at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was
struck by an exile while at work
yesterday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
NETHERLANDS
y York Av. 80 yds. from Boardwalk

New York Av. 80 yds. from Boardwalk
Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa-
city, 400. Center of all attractions
Elevator, private baths over SO out
side rooms have hot and cold running
water. Special Free Features. Bath
Ing Privilege From Hotel. Lnyyn
Tennis Court. Dance Floor. Booklet
with Points of Interest in Atlantic
City mailed on request.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
,CONTINENrAa

Tennessee ave. near Beach; always open; pri-
vats baths; running water In rooms: elevator;
Am: plan: g 90 up daily: $3.50 up weekly
Booklets Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
) Aankees ConstantlY Enraged
EEET SCAI.nEn

the Harrisburg Hospital with both
feet scalded as the result of a mac
cident at the Central Iron and Steel
Company where he is employed as a
laborer. He was scalded with water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity
500. A strictly modern hotel after ex-
tensive alterations. Private baths
running water i'm rooms, elevator, etc.
Notable table, white service. $3.50 up
1aily, special weekly. Booklet.
W. +. SHAW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
HOTEL ROSCOREI.

Kentucky av... mr.. beach, baths; ele-
vator; fine table; bathing privileges:
special rates. booklet. Always open
Capacity. $50. A. e. MARION.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
AGREE ON BRIDGE
SPECIFICATIONS
Will Open Bids For Structur
West of Hummelstown<
August 10

The MT
c o m m / S sionei
met to-day to al
prove the specif
cations for ii
new bridge whic
they plan to bull
across the Sws
tara Creek we.
of Hummelstow,
county Solicitc
Phillp S. Moyt
and County Cor
troller Henry Y
Cough were pre-,
m =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

Joseph I. Meadowcraft, attached
to the machine gun battalion of the
Three Hundred Sixteenth Infantry
has reached France safely. His
wife, Mrs. Bessie Meadowcraft, of
Edgemont, has just received notice
to this effect. Meadowcraft had
been in training at Camp Meade,
Md, since last November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

AMERICAN PLAN RATES
$3.50 to 81 daily; $3.50. SIS, $3.50,
$2Q weekly. Best located, popular
price hotel in Atlantic City, N, j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
WORK OVER THE LINE

LETTERS FROM DAurH1N BOY TO HIS MOTHER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Hotel Majestic Rsash, HiFsinla A0S; oSsss :

view: cap. 900; elevator; private
baths; running water in rooms White
service; Amer. plani $3.50 up daily.
Special weekly. NJ. A. SMITH
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
SOME OF THE BITS YOUR LIB
ERTY BOND WILL DO.

II you buy 800 bond Of the fourth
Liberty Loan you are lending the
United States enough money to feed a
soldier in France a little more than
seven months. OF you have furnished
enough money to give him complete
outfit of winter and summer clothing,
including shoes and stockings, and
slicker and overcoat and blankets,
with enough leftover to arm him with
good revolver. You have done that
much to beat back the Hun.
1t takes $35 more to arm him with
a rifle with a bayonet on 1t. and if you
buy a second 800 bond you furnish
him this rifle and 1000 cartridges for
it; and there will still be enough of
your money left to purchase good
sized bomb to throw in dugout, or
demolish machine gun together with
the Huns operating it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
ARE FOR DAVIS.

While there are three candidates for
governor in the republican primary,
the only one who appears to have a
substantial following Is D. w. Davis,
of American Falls. In the first place,
Mr.. Davis Is regarded as the logical
candidate on account of his splendid
though unsuccessful run two years
years ago. In spite of the democratic
landslide for the national ticket which
gave Wilson a majority Of 14,494 in
Idaho, Mr.. Davis was beaten by Alex
ander by only 572 votes. In fact,
many Of Mr.. Davis friends were and
are of the opinion that a recount in
several precincts would have secured
his election, but Mr.. Davis declined to
make contest. In view Of his record
two years ago, when through one
cause or another the political tide was
running strongly toward the demo-
Gratis. it is the conviction of north Ida
no republicans that his nomination in
the primary is certain and viii be fol-
lowed by his election. His former
campaign has given him wide ac-
quaintance throughout the state, anG
this element of strength has beer
greatly increased through his man.
agement as chairman of the third Lab
erty loan i'm Idaho. Through his eff.
forts the state was more thoroughly
and effectively organized than it hat
been in any previous drive, and HI
developed energy and system which
resulted in carrying the subscriptions
for Idaho far over the top
Mr.. Davis Is safe and sane bust
ness man, having achieved success
through giving his personal attention
to farming and banking. He has serv
ed several terms in the legislature ant
has given close study to the business
affairs of the state His qualification
for the chief executive of the state ar,
now so well and widely known tina
his nomination Is practically conceded
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
AM ERICA.

(Rev. d. NJ Helmick, Wallace, Idaho)
America, America for me:
The land where Freedoms banner
floats on high;
The land where hope inspires from
sea to sea,
And writes her message on the star
lit sky.
The covert of the needy ones of
earth,
The home where weary pilgrims
joyous come,
The land where human rights were
given birth;
America, thou art the freeman's
home.
Thy valleys yield reward to honest
toll;
Thy hills pour forth their floods of
magic worth;
Thy rivers add vast riches to the soil;
Thus here we have the paradise Of
earth.
Thy people breathe the air of liberty
And drink from fountains Of unset
fishness;
Here each may dwell in homes sweet
sanctity.
And gather fruitage other homes to
bless.
Autocracy shall have no nesting here,
Nor here be felt the cruel might of
greed;
But each for all will labor without
fear,
While all may help supply each
others need.
America, America, through thee
The world, in this dark, tragic hour,
Hast felt the worth of true de-
mocracy,
And found the secret of a nations
power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29

democrat and every republican In
this chamber, including myself,
were q mere duplication of the
senator from Idaho. who has kept
his head level, himself In poise,
his soul in loyalty and his inter-
ests undisturbed by war passion"
It Is inconceivable that the people OF
Idaho will do otherwise than reflect
Senator Borah by an overwhelming
majority.
Burton L. French has proved by
long service his efficiency as repre-
sentative in congress. a fact that Is
abundantly recognized by his constit-
uency and which insures his reelec-
ton. And this statement applies with
equal force to Addison T. Smith. the
republican representative from the
second district. 1t would be rea
misfortune to the state to lose the ser.
vices Of either of these gentlemen al
this time. for they are at the height Of
their usefulness and the interests OIL
Idaho would suffer materially with The
retirement of either.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
NO ROOM FOR GERMANY At THE
PEACE TABLE.

The president has told us that the
United States entered the war to
make the world safe for democracy"
and that there can be no peace with
Germany except that founded on
justice and righteousness These
are broad and general expressions
which may mean one thing to the
president and. have different mean
ing to every other citizen who under
takes to construe them. 1t was this
uncertainty Of meaning which induced
Senator Lodge the other day to go in
to some detail in explaining what
these expressions mean and the con-
struction the American people will In
sist upon. In the first place, peace will
be obtained by dictation. not negotia-
ton, and the allied nations will do the
debating. There will be no chair at
the peace table for the representative
OF the kaiser. The terms will forever
remove him as a possible disturber Of
the worlds peace. and at the same
time leave the German people free to.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
"A VOTE FOR VAN SlcKLEN is A
VOTE FOR SAMUELs."

The above concise statement Is the
deliberate conclusion of the executive
committee of the democratic state CEN
trail committee and of the Jeffersonian
club of Boise. Instead of solidifying
the democratic party of Idaho in sup
mort of single candidate for govern
or. the invasion of the democratic pri-
mary by the nonpartisan league seems
to have rekindled the fires of faction
alism in the bourbon camp presenting
a situation that could hardly be more
favorable to the success of the non
partisan pirates, headed by II. f.
Samuels for governor Representative
democrats in south Idaho evidently
recognize the pending disaster that
confronts the party through the can
didacy of Van Sicklen and have ex-
hausted their effort to pull him out of
the race, but without success. AS a
last resort they have issued an appeal
to the democrats of the state to vote
for Frank Martin as the only means
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
LENGTH OF SERVICE COUNTS IN
CONGRESS.

The people of the east, particularly
those of New England, learned long
ago that it did not pay to change rep
resentatives in the senate and house.
1t is this that gives those states, many
of them small in both area and popu-
lation, such wide and powerful influ-
ence in shaping legislation and In de-
termining public opinion throughout
the country Legislation is largely ac-
complished in the committee rooms
and it is seldom that new members OF
the senate and house secure places on
important committees in their first
terms. Length of service counts In
committee assignments, and new
members must necessarily be content
with places on comparatively unim-
portant committees. This is a serious
handicap to a new member even
though he is possessed of more than
ordinary ability, and the interests of
his constituency necessarily suffers
through no fault of his. With each
succeeding term his prestige increases
through advancement to more import
ant committee assignments, an intim-
ate knowledge of legislative proceed
ure, familiarity with departmental
business and wider acquaintance
with public men.
Idaho republicans have evidently
come to appreciate the value of ex-
perience gained by their representa-
tives in both houses of congress and
all will be renominated without oppo-
sition, and 1t is believed that the peo-
pie of the state generally take the
same view and will reflect them.
Senator Borah is closing his second
term III the semitic, III WHICH HS HAS
achieved prominence that makes
him national figure. The estimate
placed upon the senator by his col
leagues is reflected by this statement
by Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, while discussing the reor-
ganization of the executive depart
ment:
mfr. President, every patriotic
American who loves the American
republic, who loves the cause Of
liberty and democracy and the
free pursuit of happiness through
out the world loves to listen to the
voice of the senator from Idaho
(Mr. Borah) whenever he talks in
this chamber. wish that every
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29

Ex- Governor F, r. Gooding, repub-
lican candidate for the short term
senatorship, has resigned his position
as federal fuel administrator for Ida
no, effective September l. In MAX
ing the announcement Ex-Governor
Gooding says he was moved to take
this step on account of his candidacy
as he feared the feeling might be Gre
ated in some minds that he was ihak-
ing political capital of his connection
with the administration of the fue
problem. In handling the fuel prob
lem he displayed his characteristic en-
ergy and resourcefulness and render,
ed valuable service to the people o
the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29

The contest between Judge J. r.
Ailshie and Ex-Governor f. r. Good
ing for the short term senatorship Is
the most interesting contest in the re-
publican primary. Judge Ailshie con-
fidently contends that he will have
the solid vote Of the north and suffi-
cient~ following in the south to insure
his success. With equal confidence ex
Governor Goodng claims a solid south
and a large support in the north
which removes all doubt as to MS
nomination. The best feature of this
contest is that republicans in both the
north and south are serenely confid-
ent that the winner in the primary
will be the winner in the November
election.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29

adopt their own form of government,
but its powers must be so restricted
and hedged about that 1t can never
again become a menace to the peace OF
the world. The territorial rights OF
Belgium, France and Italy must be re-
stored, the independence OF Serbia
Roumania and Poland must be guar
anteed, Constantinople must be made
a free port, the Turk must he remoV-
ed from Europe, forever banisheo
from the holy land and the barbaritles
in Armenia and other parts of Asia
effectually suppressed. Similar terms
must be imposed upon Bulgaria, ano
the peace and protection of Montene-
gro and Greece must be made secure
Germany must relinquish every foot Of
territory wrested from Russia. In thu
language Of Senator Lodge
"These are the principal condi-
tions which will give a victory
worth having. No peace that sat-
isfies Germany can ever satisfy us.
It can not be a negotiated peace.
1t must be dictated peace, and
we and our allies must dictate 1t"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-29
"WoRK OR FIGHT PROVISION
SHOULD FASS.

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor pro-
tested against the work or fight
amendment to the man power bill
saying that 1t would in effect be al
eonscription of labor. President Will
son says in his judgment there is no
necessity for the adoption of the
work or fight" amendment. The
house has therefore rejected the
amendment, for the majority in that
body never acts upon its own judy
ment when it conflicts with that of
the president. The senate will not ac-
quiesce so readily with the presidents
view, but it will prevail just the same.
Thus the exigencies of war are modi-
fled and made subseryient to the sue
cess of the democratic party in the
fall election.
The inherent right of the govern
ment to conscript men for military
service can not be questioned, for
without this power the government Is
helpless to defend and maintain it.
self against enemies from without and
within. But of what avail Is the army
end navy without assurance Of food,
munitions and supplies to sustain
them? How can we in the present
war hope to be successful without
ships and airplanes, and metals and
the countless other things necessary
for the equipment and transportation
OF the army? And how can we be
absolutely assured of having these
unless the government is clothed with
authority to force men to remain on
the job?
We summon men between certain
ages to appear and enroll to fight for
the country, and in due time they are
rushed to training camps and thence
to the fighting line in France or to
any other place the military authori-
ties may direct. Their pay Is fixed by
law and no committee or walking dele
gate or business agent is permitted to
intercede regarding compensation,
working hours or working conditions.
He Is subject to orders every hour of
the day and night, and every atom of
his mental and physical strength be-
longs to his country. For this he re-
ceives $50 per month.
And yet the men in the shipyards,
j the factories, the mines and the um-
Der woods, upon WHOM the success of
our soldiers depend, are to remain free
wages while receiving the highest
compensation ever known; stop pro-
duction of war essentials. and gener-
ally dictate to their employers the
terms upon which they will work,
while an appeal to the government
generally means q concession of the
demands.
No one desires the laboring man to
work for the soldiers pay, but since
the success of the soldier depends alb
solutely upon the product of labor,
certainly there appears to be no valid
reason why the government should
not exercise the same authority over
the laboring mans services that IT
does over the soldier.