davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30


Widespread interest is being man
ifested in the great patriotic war
| lecture, Wake Up, America" which
! is to be given by w. H. Farley at
the Chestnut Street Auditorium next
Monday evening, June 3, under the
auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber
| of Commerce. Through the enter
prise of the Chamber this inspiring
| lecture, which is to be given in a
| limited number of the larger cities
of the country, has been secured for
Harrisburg. There will be no charge,
admission being by ticket which can
be obtained at the Chamber of Com
merce offices in the Dauphin build
ing.
The lecture is aimed to show the
seriousness of the war and the neces-
sity for bringing it 20 an early and
successful conclusion and there will
be no collections nor any subscrip-
tions taken for any cause.
1t shows in a most effective way
the terrible features of the world
COIllllCl anu the IlleHdCe II NOUS lOT
America, being profusely illustrated
by stereopticon slides and moving
pictures, many of which were taken
right on the field of battle Ruined
Belgium and desolated France are
seen in painful contrast to scenes of
i peaceful industry in our own coun-
try. The path of the German army
can be noted, marked by blood and
wanton destruction. The Kaiser is
shown as a boy. and the way in
which he was educated to war and
conquest is clearly brought forth.
One sees hoy the German people
have for generations been inoculated
with the pernicious and false doc
trine that might makes right"
Then comes the clarion call,
Wake Up, America" accompanied
by the flash of lightning and the
crash of thunder. 1t is as il the
world personified was calling Amer
lea to arms, telling her that the fu-
ture of the race depended upon her.
America rouses and prepares to bat
tie for right and liberty. Old Glory
| is unfurled and our boys in khaki
are seen marching with brave hearts
and heads held high, to the ships
which are to bear them to France to
! do their part in crushing the dual
/ lledueu HlOHSlST lIldI mas OeSIrOyeQ
! the peace of the world. thrown honor
and decency to the winds and re-
yelled in the blood of innocent chill
dren and women.
Wake Up, America" was recent
/ ly delivered before an audience of
! high officials in Washington, D. c..
and was received with unqualified
approval. 1t was endorsed by the
Committee on Public Information.
| Every one who has seen it has gone
! forth with keen realization that it
will require the united efforts of all
true Americans to avert the peril
that undoubtedly threatens US. This
/ is no time to close our eyes to the
truth. We must face it undaunted,
and each of us resolve that we will
shirk no duty. no effort, no sacri-
! flee that will hasten the day when
| Germany is defeated and the world
tagain made safe for all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
$4,000 Reward

Corns. Callouses, Sore. Tired. Ten
der, Aching. Perspiring Feet and
tortures and stay rid of them, rest
feet in the medicated and oxygenated
water produced by adding Rodell Bath
Saltrates. $4,000 will be paid IL any
proves it is not the best treatment OF
it's kind ever perfected. In boxes of
convenient sizes and very low prices
at the following or most other drug
gas, Clark's Medical Co., II. c. Ken
nedy, who are authorized by the man
ufacturers to guarantee satisfactory
results on every case or buy the
empty box back at full box price.
Forty-five cents worth is enough to
rid the whole family of foot troubles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

With the Keystone Division in
France is Frank Fl. Hoffman, son
of Harry Hoffman, Sunbury. Young
Hoffman is former Harrisburg boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Monuments Melted by
Germans For Munitions

Paris. - Workmen arriving in
Switzerland from Germany. says
dispatch from Berne to the Paris
Matin assert that the Germans are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
BURKE AHEAD OF
WALTERS IN RACE
FOR CONGRESS
Whether Allegheny Man Will
Succeed Depend on Vote :.
in Two Counties
BY associated Press

Philadelphia, May 30.-With COM
Vplete but unofficial returns from
every county in the state excepting
157 districts out of $40 in Allegheny
county, two districts in Jefferson and
the full vote for Walters in Fayette
county, the standing for the four
nominations for Republican Con-
sress-at-Large, is at present as fol-
lows:
Mahlon NJ. Garland, Allegheny,
2O6,669.
Thomas S. Crago. Greene, 1913.
William S. Aaron, Blair, 1SS, sos.
William j. Burke, Allegheny, 1885,
577.
Anderson H. Walters, Cambria,
1S2,SSS.
Thomas E. Atherton, Luzerne,
Joseph Mclaughlin, Philadelphia,
164,059.
Thomas Robins, Philadelphia,
131,57S.
Lex N. Mitchell. jefferson, 7s,s1s.
Charles NJ. Clement, Northumber-
land, 70,627.
NJ. o. Harner. Allegheny, 5o,1S6.
Joseph Mccarthy, Philadelphia,
42,976.
NJ. B. Rich, Clinton, 4O,9SS
Guy B. Flyte, Luzerne, 34,031.
Whether Burke will be the fourth
nominee depends, it is believed, on
the size of the vote Walters received
in Fayette county and what the re-
manning districts in Allegheny give
both Burke and Walters.
In Fayette county, from which
Walters vote has not yet been re-
ceived, State Senator William E.
Crow, Republican state chairman,
supported Walters, for one of the
four nominations. Crago received, A.
469; Garland, S,35S; Burke, 1,177,
and Aaron, $50, in that county.
With the figures from Allegheny
and Fayette county missing the vote
for the Democratic candidates for
Congress at-Large is as follows:
Joseph F. German, Lehish, 101,-
Fred Ikeler. Columbia. 75,2Os.
]. Calvin Strayer, York, 7l,203.
Samuel R. Tarner, Allegheny 67'-
Elisha Kent Kane. Mexican, 6S,-
S79.
Joseph Mccarthy, Philadelphia.
56,S73.
State Senator William C. Sprouts
total vote from complete but unof-
fetal figures from all but sixteen of
the 7,039 districts in the state, 355,-
$50. The vote cast for j. Denny
O'Neil. State Highway Commissioner,
in the same districts, was 149,4 ,469, a
plurality for Senator Sproul of 206,-
$40.
With fifty districts missing, State
Senator E. E. Beidleman had a
plurality of 45,9s9 over Congressman
John R. K. Scott. for Republican
Lieutenant Governor.
Returns from every county in the
state with III scattering districts
missing James F. Woodward, of AL
legheny, has a lead of 11,6SS over
Paul W. Houck. of Schuylkill county.
The total figures at hand are as fol-
lows:
, Woodward, 214,973.
Houck 203,2S5.
Municipal Court Judge Eugene c.
Bonniwell, Philadelphia, has a lead
of 1882 over Joseph F. Guffey,
Pittsburgh. for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT

Orrine has been uniformly sue
cessful in restoring victims of the
Drink Habit" into sober and use
full citizens. If. after a trial. you get
no benefit, your money will be re-
funded. 1t is a simple home treat
ment. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time.
Orrine No. 1, secret treatment;
No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs
only S1.00 a box Ask for booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 1e ". 3rd st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

Municipal Court Judge Eugene C.
Bonniwell, Philadelphia, has lead
of 1882 over Joseph F. Guffey,
Pittsburgh, for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Youthful Bride Tells
of New Cretna Green

MISUNDERSTANDING, w. Va,
is the Gretna Green where nuptial
knots are tied more than anywhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

having great difficulty in obtaining
raw materials for the manufacture
of munitions.
Several German newspapers daily
publish ordinances communicating
material and ordering the melting of
monuments and household objects
containing metal, even handles on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
WILL CIRQUE RULINGs

To better aid hotel and restaurant
men to follow rulings of the Federal
Food Administration, it was decided
at meeting of various Representa-
tives, together with the local Food
Administrator at the Davenport res
taurant, to tabulate and coordinate
the various rulings of the admins
tration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

else in America. A woman taxicab
driver meets all trains for the pur-
pose of taking eloping parties to the
marriage license office and the altar
without a moments loss of time.
This information was given by
years, when her plea for divorce
was heard in the divorce court here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

A very meritorious preparation for
restoring natural color to gray or
faded hair for removing dandruff and
erous sized bottles at all dealers,
ready to use when you get it PHILO
HAY CO.. Newark, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
FALLS FROM POLE

With severe fractures of both arms
and painful decorations of the head.
with possible internal injuries, Will
liam H. Motter, Sc years old, of Car
lisle, is in the Harrisburg Hospital
as a result of a fall from a tele-
phone pole while at work at the
Middletown Car Company plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
DR.. Dernburg Will Be
Put Up For Reichstag
Seat by Progressives

Amsterdam. - The German Pro-
gressive party intends to put
up DR.. Bernard Dernburg, for
mer COLONEL Secretary, as a candi-
date for the Reichstag in district
No. l of Berlin, the Neue Preussische
Korrespondenz reports. The cleo
ton in this district will be to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of DIR.
Johanne Kaempf, speaker of the
Reischstag.
Dernburg travelled about the
United States for several months in
the early period of the war, giving
lectures and engaging otherwise in
German propaganda. His activities
aroused opposition and he left the
country in June, 1915.
The sun., 1918-11-03
BALKAN RELIEF WORK PLANS.
II. w. Anderson Heads Com mission
TO Act with Red Cross.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--Completion of
the organization Of a commission headed
by Henry w. Anderson of Richmond.
Va. to cooperate In relief work in the
Balkan states was announced to-day by
the American Red Cross. Other mem.
bers OF the commission. which will sail
in a few days, are DR.. II. Gideon Wells
OF Chicago, who will direct medical ac-
tivitles; Col. George c. Treadwell OF
Albany. N. Y; Capt. Alexander For
ward and William e. Thompson Of Rich
mond, Va, and Lieut.. b. C. Hamilton,
Goshen. N. Y.
Miss Helen Scott Hay Of Washington.
as head nurse, will be in charge of a
party OF nurses.
The sun., 1918-11-03
PROF. EMERY'S VIEWS
EXCITE SCEPTICISM
Germany Not Yet Democratic,
Is London Belief.
Special cable Despatch TO TuE Sun.
Copyright, 1915. all rights reserved

NOPV'V"ts l'aos f'UN'o ''etFteN'
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Despatches from
New York, stating that the interview Of
Prof. Henry Emery, cabled from Stock
holm In which he said the German Lib
erals were really in control and that
their efforts toward characterization
were sincere. had caused a profound
effect in the United states. are received
here with interest but also with con-
siderable sceptciSm. II Is pointed out
that Emery received privileges in Berlin
not usually shown to citizen of an
enemy country, and that he was we'll
acquainted with Dernburg when that
adroit individual was Germany's lead
ing propagandlst.
The Daily Mail editorially repeats its
disbelief in the sincerity OF Germany's
efforts toward characterization. There
will be no visible sign that Germany
has been beaten" the paper says, until
the German Generals approach Marshal
The sun., 1918-11-03
ELECTION ARRESTS LIKELY.
Warrants Out for Persons Regis
tering FrauduIentIy.

Arrests of number OF men and
women who are asserted to have regis
tered fraudulently are to be made in
case they attempt TO vote on election
day according 10 a statement yester-
day by Fred l.. Marshall, State Superin-
'craent Of Elections, Mr.. Marshall said
'1at his staff, assisted by the police, had
Investigated the registration records and
that warrants were already issued. ready
for use, in case Illegal voting was at
'onpted. A number OF women who are
no; citizens have registered on the lower
Fast Side through ignorance, Mr.. Mar
shall said.
The sun., 1918-11-03
SEAPLANE IN AIR NINE HOURS
RECORD by Loaded Navy Machine
Containing Four Men.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. "A record fight
made by navy seaplane equipped with
~ Liberty motor Is described in n report
received to-day by Secretary Daniels
from Nicc-Admlral Sims.
The plane remained in the air nine
hours, carrying n full military load, four
men, the regulation supply of gasolene,
two bombs weighing nearly 500 pounds
and two machine guns.
The sun., 1918-11-03
BULGARIAN CROWN
GIVEN UP BY BORIS
King Abdicates After 80 Day
Reign-Peasant Leader
Rules Land.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. king Boris of
Bulgaria. who assembled the throne Oc-
tober 3, has abdcated.
a peasant government has been estab-
llshed at Tirnova under the leadership
OF NJ. Stambuliwsky who has been the
chief of the peasants and agrarians o.:
Bulgaria for some time. He is said to
b, in command OF republican army OF
10000 men, according to a Zurich des-
patch to the Central News
Tirnova Is a town In Bulgaria on the
Nantra River. tributary of the DAN
ube, and on the railroad from Sofia
The sun., 1918-11-03

The Unconditional Surrender Club.
which Is opposed to any parleying with
Germany. moved yesterday from 10 West
Forty-fourth street to larger quarters at
396 Fifth avenue. The club was organ
lied July 81. in Flint. Mich, after that
town had oversubscribed its quota OF the
Third Liberty Loan by 20 per cent. The
local officers of the organization are
Sapt. A. F. Cosby. president; Marshall
Cutler, secretary, and l.. l. Stewart,
trea slrer
The sun., 1918-11-03

Foch with flag OF truce to ask for
terms Nor will there be any real de-
generalization of Germany until this IL
done On the contrary. the position OF
German autocracy will be strengthened
because the German people will believe
that might Is right"
The sun., 1918-11-03

lsA@zzzAa@A time which seems to belong to him.
would be almost uncomfortable were it not for the
soace that the music of the Vocation brings to me-
after he had been gone a few weeks letter
came from somewhere in France which told me
of his evenings.
"and made up very tolerable quartette
with burr and brogue, draw and suppose
twang from yours truly The boys seem to
prefer the old songs-'Sweet and Low is, /
think the general favorte.
Nothing not even his letters, seems to bring
him so close to me as to sit down with the
Vocation and play this dear old song.
"As softly, with tones that are real and beau
tiful, the Vocation begins to play, draw out this
wonderful expression control, the Graduola until
the full, virile voices come to me softened to
tenderest panissmo-
"SVeet and lo,U sweet and lou
Wind Of the Western Sea-
Then press the Graduola gently and the lovely
old melody sweeps out more and more broadly
The sun., 1918-11-03

and that he is to be banished forth.
with 'as a troublesome foreigner"
The Austrian Chief OF Staff, vi
emma despatch states, has asked the
Czech National Council to send him a
representative to arrange for the de.
mobilization and immediate return
home OF the Czech soldiers.
The sun., 1918-11-03

NEXPRESSIBLE, the comfort my
Vocalionis to me during these lone
some evening hours! By day | am
busy, and in a tiny way, l hope,
helpful. But the evening the
time which seems to belong to him
The sun., 1918-11-03
BUDAPEST TROOPS
FIGHT IN STREETS
Hungarian and Bosnian Sol
diers Reported in Sangui-
airy Battles.
TRIEST BEGS FOR FLEET
Count Andrassy, Foreign Min
lister, to Be Banished as
troublesome Foreigner"

CoPENHAoEN, Nov. 1.-The last tele-
gram received to-day in Berlin from
Budapest said that sangulnary street
lighting was in progress between Hun
garian and Bosnian troops. Since then
Geographic and telephone communica-
tons have ceased.
Budapest Is benagged. according to a
herman wireless message received here
to-day. and many public demonstrations
OF brotherly feeling are occurring.
troops sent by the National Council
nave liberated troops which were locked
in barracks by the gendarmes.
Amid scenes OF the widest enthusi-
asm regiment after regiment. each with
Its commander. is appearing before the
National Council at Budapest to take the
oath OF allegiance. while high military
otficials are calling upon the Council
to offer their services. according to ad-
vices received here from the Hungarian
capital. The Danube Monitor hotllla
has acknowledged the Council as the
military authority.
karoiyi Named Premier.
The Seouncil has been Informed of the
appointment OF Count Michael Karolyi
President of the Hungarian Independent
party, as Premier
Lejtner, who recently attempted to Kill
Count Tisza and who was arrested early
In October. has been set free by n mob
who raided the prison.
The Vienna grain reserves are vir-
tually exhausted. According to a
Zurich despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. Vienna has only three
days -four supplies.
The Governor of Triest has handed
over the communes affairs TO the Com
mittee OF Action" composed Of Socialists
National Liberals and Slovenes.
The Committee on Public Safety In
The sun., 1918-11-03
MUSIC;- THERE AND OVER THERE

with Ito mc) Billy's rich baritone clearly dis
cernible:
"Over the rolling uaters 60
Come from the dying moon and bo,V
B!oV him dgdin
"NoW | draw out the Graduoa again. and
slowly the music floats away to its tender sooth-
ing Close
While my little one tvnle my pretty one sleeps
"What wondrous wizardry is this that in the
quiet of the lonely evening carry vision across
the weary miles of tossing ocean to the fields of
France; can paint the scene-the ancient abbey,
the group of brave young hearts; nay even more,
can summon his very presence?"
This wizardry is the magic of music-thc gift
to Man which above all others stirs the SOUL
inspires, consoles and remakes memories to living
realities again!
1t is the magic of music's eloquent hand>servant
the phonograph-that wonderful interpreter
which knows and voices all her thousand tongues!
THE AEOLIAN>VOCALION is the phono>
graph pcrsonalized, refined and made still better
Its richness, beauty, clarity of tonc-its marvel
Gus ability to revivity distinctive instruments and
volces-ts great appealing new feature, the Grad
uola, for controlling EXPRESSION bcspcak the stride
it marks in photograph development.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Triest, alarmed by the sudden arrival
OF fleeing Austrian soldiers from Vene-
TIA, on Thursday sent a torpedo boat to
venice to ask the commander of the
allied fleet in the Adriatlc to occupy
Triest. despatch from Vienna says.
Allies 20 Occupy Triest.
The allied commander granted the re-
quest. and the despatch adds an allied
naval force is expected at Triest to-day.
The Hungarian National Council. ac-
cording to German wireless message
picked up by the British Admiralty, has
issued a proclamation to the people OF
Hungary, saying:
People The soldiers, workers and
citizens have taken over the power and
tho Council has met. Democracy Is
sacred. In the name Of a worlds peace
return to work. Soldiers! Return to
your barracks
New Ministry in Hungary.
new Hungarian Ministry has been
formed at Budapest. Count Michael
Karolyi. President OF the Hungarian
Independent party. is Premier and
Count Theodore Batthyanyi is Foreign
Minister.
Emperor Charles has appointed Arch
duke Joseph as his representative to APP
proach political chiefs to examine the
possibilities as to solving the political
crisis in Austria Hungary, according to
Vienna dispatches
The Austrian Government will issue
temporary bank notes in denominations
OF 25 and 100 crowns to counteract the
monopoly in currency which has fol-
lowed the general panic In that country
Prof Lammasch. the Austrian Pre-
mer, has informed the President OF the
State Council that he has been empow-
cred to hand over the Government. so
far as 1t related to German localities. to
the German-Austrian State Council says
Vienna despatch to-day.
Soldiers Form Committees.
Another telegram from Vienna re-
ports the formation of a provisional Sol
diers Central Committee in the State
Council hall. Troops have been invited
to elect soldiers committees. which in
turn will elect permanent Soldiers
Central Committee
The great gun plant Of Austria Hun
gary at Skoda has been seized by the
Czech National Committee, according to
PiIsen telegram forwarded by the
correspondent OF the Paris Matin at
Zurich. All the German workmen at
the plant were discharged.
a 70 'r.ion will be introduced at
the ting of the National AS
srmhiy. = telegram from Vienna.
tanishu. unit Andrassy (Austro-
tTrr%ar'au Foreign Minister) from the
territory NJ German Austria on account
If his note to President Wilson.
TIE resolution will say that Count
\ndrassy was illegally appointed by
ne former Austrian Emperor Charles"
The sun., 1918-11-03
Serbian Army Takes New Oath!

LONDON, Nov 2.---The Serbian army
has taken an oath of allegiance to the
new constitution of the Great Serbian
Kingdom. according to "A despatch re-
ccived by the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
DRUGGISTS MEET WITH
LIQUOR COMMISSION

At an informal meeting Of the board
of liquor commissioners yesterday af
tern0on a number Of Honolulu druggists
discussed with REORGANIZATION matters
r"lat i've TO applying the Sheppard Act
to the importation OF grain aleohol for
use in compounds and prescriptions
manufactured here. As the federal gov
eminent already has provided for the
proper supervision Of sales Of medicines
and compounds containing alcohol, I
is the general belief among the drug
gists here that there is no necessity Of
getting another license from the local
board at cost Of 500
No action was taken by the board
as the meeting was an Informal one.
A committee Of the drug dealers viii
wait upon Attorney General Irwin to
day in an cndrnNor to get a through
Interpretation of rules recently promul
gated hv the liquor commission.
Antoine sinner, It manufacturer Of
extracts. wa granted a license to import
grain nlcOhOl under the section Of the
sheppard Act which permits alcohol
helm" imported for mechanical and sci.
entific purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
GENERAL WHEATON
Hero Of ClVll" War and Spanish
American Conflict, Honored
BY Nation, Answers Call

CHICAGO, September Is--(Associat.
ed Press)-Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton,
retired, died here last night follow,
ing an operation. He was eighty years
old,
General Wheaton wns one of the
heroes Of the Civil War and also Of
the Spanish American war, i'm both of
% y.PSlb tSftSFS$&l HiaT7 G% III S1st a.
listinE a. sergeant in April, 1851,
and being mustered out az a lieutenant
colonel in go. He was brevpted ma or
in 1867 "for gallant and meritOrious
services in the siege Of Vicksburg. For
similar gallant conduct he was sue
cessively brevetted lieutenant colonel,
and colonel. in 1890 he was brevetted
major general of volunteers "for gal
lantry' in action against insurgents
near linus, Philippine Islands.
In 1894 General Wheaton was award
ed the Congressional Medal of Honor
d" for distinguished gallantry in the as
q, 1865, leading the right wing Of his
regiment springing through an EN-
hrasure against a strong fire Of artil'
lerv and musketry and being first to
enter the enemy's works" He took
part in many battles ana was wounded
at shiloh.
Following the Civil War, Wheaton
entered the regular army and saw much
active service in the West during the
days of Indian fighting. When the
Spanish American war broke out, be
was assigned to the command of the
Seventh Army Corps and participated
in all the principal battles in the Phil.
ippines. He commanded the depart
ments of Northern I.nzon and the North
Philippines from 1900 to 1902, includ
ing an army of 25,OOO men. He was
retired in 1909.