davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

they wanted me to have an opera
ton. hut Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me so / did
not need the operation, and i am
telling all my friends about it,
Mrs. A. w. BINZER, Black River
Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that
of. Mrs. Binzer that has made this
famous root and herb remedy a
household word from ocean TO
ocean. Any woman who suffers
from Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements. backache, nervousness.
irregularities or "the blues should
not rest until she has given 1t a trial.
and for special advice write Lydia
F.. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn.
Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat,
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimpless
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
"A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin errptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

pound V me
from an opera
ton, l scannot
say enough in
praise of it. l
suffered from or
ganic troubles
and my side hurt
me so l could
hardly be up
o my bed,
and l was unable
to do my house
work. 1 had the
best doctors in.
Fan Claire and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The regular Monday evening meet
ing of the Red Cross Auxiliary OF
the National War Aid, will be held to-
nightat headquarters in the Eager
Building, at Z O'clock. A large turn
out of members is greatly desired this
evening, as the large allotment given
the auxiliary. principally for pneu-
monia jackets and heel rings, makes
it imperative that every n of en-
ergy and every available member be
utilized in order that the quota may
be realized on time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
STUDY WATER PROBLEM

Taht another offer has been receiv-
ed by the city from the Dauphin Con-
solidated Water Company, which owns
the water supply system in the Four
teenth ward, was intimated to-day by
Commissioner S. f. Hassler, who said
that Council may hold a conference
in the near future to take definite ac-
ton on whether the lines should be
taken over. DR.. Hassler asid every
effort will be made to provide city
water In the Fourteenth ward before
.rrtnfar $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

to take full charge of the circulation
department of another newspaper in
recent months. Murray c. Beck,
formerly in charge of a premium cam
vass for the circulation department.
recently became circulation manager
Of the Johnstown, Pa, Leader where
he is making an enviable record for
himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
| HUNGARY TO VOTE FOR
MONARCHY OR REPUBLIC
By Associated Press

London, Nov. 4.-The population
of Hungary, a month hence will
take a public vote to decide on the
question of a monarchy or a repub-
lie, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen to-
day. In the ~balloting the women will
have the same electoral rights as the
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
p. r. LOMBARD WOUNDED

According to word received by the
Rev. DR.. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor OF
Salem Reformed Church.. Paul F..
Lombard. an italian and former resi-
dent of this city, was wounded while
in action. 1t is stated that Lombard
was admitted to field hospital about
September l6,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
NJURTEs ARE Fatal

John Kelly, 1051 South Ninth street,
died in the Harrisburg Hospital at
4.30 o'clock this morning. Kelly sus-
October %, when he was caught be-
tween two cars while working in the
Enola yard. He was 30 a old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
COUNCILMEN

Members of city council who took
a four-day trip to Virginia in the
City Highway Department automobile
returned to Harrisburg last even
ing. Mayor Keister and Commits
sioners BURNETT, Gross and Lynch
were on the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
By I!cMdnus

can Dentists, who are now serving on
every medical advisory board and
local draft board in the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls. Wis.-"As Ly-
Ola e.. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
GIVES
ALL 7 OEND WAR

CONTINUED from First Page. !
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
DIR. Crumbine VIII
Hold Conference
in Capital Soon

a long distance mos.ls. received
80 tho office Of the NrV NrNico pub
a. health association This morning i'm
vi3Dd the local mcmhpr. uf the board
of dircctur- of that institution to 1t-
tend conference" with Ia q o.
Drumhiuc. who b. secretary of 90"
kHu-I. stat, board uf health 90 santa
rc un the afternoon of March Q ct
q. m.
The purpose of this ,pursr'u." #.
to discuss. very u-fiuitrl, .urtuu
health cuurtiuus boo thi. stt, pv-
rially u- related Go th, ,uuHt u,l
upon whom the burden co. W,r .u.t
rest
br Dumuiu. como. fp N,W At,yI,r
Js r representative uf the u.tnutl
council of defense uy VIII confer
with tho state medical hourd. the
members ot tho -Ht. pud county
councils 90 defense. and the directors
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Star in doldwynP Pictures

Hamilton G,,clr. who piusr the u,u.s
ruphuutu, Together, Miss Gard %
AMI Ma tet,lic. have about dozen
struus and vivid s.'ues ot suffering tu
the dessert
Al jl.d these scenes uuph. ..h.
snur c,rhl hours tu shoot But ho-
,nu.p ut their nature Miss Garden aus
her ontuuragc have had to set of or
"A thouspud-miic. trip ut the end "l
which they viii almost literally wall,
right iu ana turn around ana walk
right uut 'gain.'
Al rr-l 10 was thought that longer
portions off That's" showing scenes 90
the nuracry would also have tu bc
taken u Florida aud plans W,ro mil
10 thai end But bN a little skillfpl
drawing measuring aud fguriug the
Guldwyu technical stair fiscoNerc
taat IN, uuuucry a- well as the .cm-
l.is- houses and streets of Alexandria,
called fur tn ,hc script could IN b,
built ON the big hot" back Uf IN.
studio u. Fort Ice WJhm a record
space of time an tncs, STRUCTURES were
completed
The evening herald., 1918-02-27

"B'-"Th, Hidden iiand.' "Ch"
ouuc's pll" Animated weekly Soc
the Morld" and .umcdy.
pnsfinlC-"ThuI repeated and 70
reel of "Patho Ncws."
when thr california motion picture
director wants a dessert hc vhisks
himself utr few uilcs across tho
state, Whon Fort Ice CN. - photo.
play expert lrrls need for sand rs
ho' for Florida. - Augustine furnish
q, the nearest ttrctcu or suu-bleaehrd
tern firma To the ri'm capi1al Of tho
east.
Aud su MARY Garden. the newest
film star of GoldWSn made e fkmg
Trip. accompanied by Directors Ballin
and Crane Camcro-mun Ablc- ana his
assistaLt. Assistant Director Bortu on.
e. still photographer. punncit, man,
sunudry costumes and tar.. uH-'o3Ians,
"a good sized technical STAFF iud rne
actor Ana .o FLORIDA was tnc settling
for That's NLirh appear t' the Pas
time theatcr ti.e last Time tonight
The single film player To- accom-
rauy Miss Garden ir her leading mnu
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Movie Men Want
Pankey's Ranch
to Film a Drama

srrciA, ca-vtEsoNot--4 -- riz HrsAto
Santa Gs ~ a.. Fch II form
cr Scns'ur O. nouk"s owner of one
of the largest ranches in the west
near GAmy viii say the word s.
600. 600 people before long viii bc
hearing OF this part uf the country
iud seeing q cattle ranch of SANTA tc
count, us t setting fur fivc-r'el
play entitled The Riders of the lur-
pie Sage" from Iauc Grcy.s book.
Senator Plukcy was lu TIA, city to-
daN and let reporter see a letter
from Tom MiN ot the foN Film COM
pJuy los Angeles, asking Tor the
privilege of bringing forty actors. ace
trcssps and cowpuEchoIs here aud %
car ot horsc- To put ou real west
cru' show MI Paukcy appears de
lighted az the suggestion and i> po-
iue 10 du what hr can go encourage
the taking of moving pictures of this
part of Sew McNcu
The letter from Tom Mis- is us
fouoWa
Los Angelic. Cat Mr. a. g.. Pan
key. l.nmy y A. Dear Mr.. raukc>
rcou intending tu write YOU from
time To- time but now that want
something. Q viii met YOU during
the fair and We talked some about
, coming To- Nuur ranch tu make q pic
turc Now this is what would like
tn do-if YOU viii allow mo como to
lamy with about 60 people and It ear
of hursc> and make three ciEht-rccl
pictures u Will take about three
months tu do the work. THESE pic
lures are Tho Riders g. tho Purple
Sage hy Iur Grcy and ON, that I
/ would write about Your ranch taking
/ m an the improved mcthods of ranch
| ing and bon fact give q guud history Of
/ your ranch. USING yuur name aud any
/ thing you desire used This picture
/ viii be- Boo five acts AMI VIII b.. iu
/ our rcIrtsr uyrr the worlH To give
vuu pu id,t. rrrut milliuu rroplc wit
sur It the Urt o. huur thut i is
1 Released would like ip rct thrro
for the spriur Wo,h.. viii bring about
20 good cow huuds au we'll mounted.
Would Htc to pot .uuu Geo 5000 head
together Nothiug iu uur work. would
Interfere with your business or bo ui
any expense to YOU We are WILLING
To pas Tor everything We get cor use,
but would like 90 photograph youi
ranch houses use currals got scene.
of cattle branding. roundup ana gen.
cral ranch work
M YOU can de- this I will make a
tfip over ur send man 90 go oven
the entire matter. in factt / would
lik, To- come myself and write m,
story and gct an the !, ous t
mind. Have YOU runnln .aam uI
ths nuch' This b. u ing am,
viii Dee glad 20 hear from YOU sooi
and about the best time tu come
ann now making u picture and coul,
not get away before Aprn
Mr. Mix concludes hV rrpeatipl
that he hopes senator rankey cai
see his way clear to have the bi.
play film taken on his ranch. adding
". know you have great landscapes
and natural surroundings that ar
foe
The evening herald., 1918-02-27

staged Monday night at N'w 'dl''n''
Before the fighters went iH'" the ring
hc declared that Fred Fulton w"ul"
De- the winner. \ bulletin hy the ~
sociatcd Press later confirmed hi'
prediction.
Dr. Ia Roses reputation as 90 Tore
teller does not rest solcly "n his f"l-
ton prediction. however There nave
been others who picked winners "'
battles in the ropcd arena ana a.S'
others who have not. pr la l'""'
foretuld the outcome of the ulhl "l
.cupoldo Muzon at 3erunlillo. saying
ON the day that the ease WENT q" ih'
iur, that Macon would bee acquitted
The jury agreed upon q verdict OF ace
umttal the next morning
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Girl Scolds Court;
Five Dollars Fine

Gcrtrud, chavez v3. Iu 90, cit,
court hits WpruuE fu #D, what htu.
uouDd 'p hor brother 'eup,. charged
with lighting with Thomas MoT.-.
Felipe va. fined $40 tud N"rriF $40.
ANA G,dtrudr raised hrr .oie, Boo ira-
tr-t ustlnst th, f.r-duIlII dif'rr'uD
Judge Mcclellan fined hor So fur r'u-
'rmpt and she tuoh silent DIuu
with hrrsrif ws found nothing urih,r
tu DriticlZr.
The evening herald., 1918-02-27

of the Sew Mexico public health a.-
~uCtatiuu.
tn" local directors of the New
NcNico public toHlth association are
President David Ross lloyd. Dr
Joseph $ Cipp- ~ D. FoN. J. a.
Hcrndou pr puvrr r. hyde Bishop
+. y. Howd"u Mr.. Louis Ilfold Mr.
Marrurct Modler Max Nordhuus G
a. Pollock pr leroy $ Peters. Sis-
tor rhiup Ncu Dr J \ Rcidy Dr
s. O. ~hortlc John Tombs and capt
buylu q, TWt,h,u
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT..

owing to the fact that there b. much
news ot iutcrc tu an members of the
Rcd Cros, which 10 has been hard ''
make publir. the officers have decide
Ia install % bulletin board iu the post
office. .-pac. hat been kindly given hy
Postmaster Euchl and the board VIII
DE u place u "a fcW day AZ 'rd
Crue. members are requested q" l""h
here Tor facts uf local aud national
interest to them.
Tea Iioum OTrn- TOMORROW.
Tho Autumul le Show opens ipn"i
tuN ana in the afternoon and r''R'nN
thr Rcd Cross tea room viii be ready
Co serve an kinds ut good things IN
service b. under -, direction e., ME-.
ives who will hc assisted by q hr-e
uumu.r cot society gIr.. and ladies "
addition tu the tcu-r"um the Red 'r".S
will have display of work boz th'
ladic. rest room. The room viii Zee
uucn for the rest ui The week
shipment at Garments Made To-day,
\ large BOX left th, work-roum to-
, dn, cr,.,a..una 'hD garments asked
| for "A. e Sprgl~, order The m's-ah'
from hcadpuartsy- came less thuu two
wocts ago aud ru, Iudi"s have gee
/ -poudrd so rru,Yuu.|. Ca the call ihI'
J IN, order ,s more ur.u filled and sent
! IN ,n,d time Ti upment consists
100 chru'sr tei rl- tnd 81 shlrt- l"I
hn,. rhc earmgr.. are made for
children uT from 'p siNte'u N'''-
"s .'" r.. ,rher, These
| children passed over Ns use es'' '' '"'
, invader. have been sirGggliu- 'H
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
LA ROSE FoRETELLS
OUTCOME OF FIGHT

is "a r.e-s, ,,,I9a picked the
wluGcr ~ TIE I'cH"l Moran .s'
The evening herald., 1918-02-27

The ltuS.ian u,.. ''''ns i'"" "'''
lady poodle DOS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
THE THREAT TO HOLLAND.

Il Holland has indeed been put upon
notice IN a form amounting 10 an ulti-
matum bN Germany the fact shows the
drastic necCssitIes Of the latter for the
sand gravel and munitions materials
wh,ch Berlin demands shall hc allowed 10
pass through Holland ltv way " its canals
and It's railroads There has been how
ever. no confirmation needed as to the
desperate straits Of the Germans for war
utilities and other supplies That this
necessity should drive the war masters
t. threaten the peace Of Holland is some
thing blt surprising, although II IL
believed that Germany will stop at moth
ing to gam ITS end
One excuse viii prove rs good as an
other # the Tcuton stratcgists have dc
cldrd tn make rald upon Holland They
have held hack from this wild policy
So long that II wa9 chcvcd the rulnorcd
prol"cf i"r an INVASION 81 the Dutch non
arcn1 nsd h"tn abandoned Indeed. It
ls not now seriously thought that the
Perrin authorities will go to tins length
even though they are menacing and
threatening 10 the last degree Balt-
more American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
INCREASING SUPPLY OF MEATS.

Food will continue To be prime
factor in the prosecution of the war,
and America is to be the main source of
supply. This being true, it is of i'm
pOrtance to note that we are not only
producing an adequate supply, but actual
ly are sending to Europe in an increasing
quantity the meat that is needed by the
army. Meatless days were observed with
more or less rigor by the people and the de-
crease In consumption thus achieved
brought an equal Increase in the ac-
cumnlation of meats in storage Beef
animals also increased III number during
the wear 1917, so that at present no real
danger OF beef famine is noted by close
observers Relief in shipping situation
has raised the total amount of dressed
beef going abroad very largely over the
poundage of the winter months, but even
this added drain is being met by the
increased production. Experts give the
opinion that if our food administration
acts with prudence, and the people re-
spond as they have, We will not be brought
TO face a serious shortage of meat. This
is one of the hopeful conditions of the war
situation.-Omaha Bee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Should Give Heed 10 Pcrshing

II aa- stated ~ Washington this
uc,h that Gcnc.al lel>hi- AL cabled
- he War Department protest against
the nomination of a uymher of brigadier-
generals whose uan,s~ had hcen ~ent to
lie ~tnat. = ,aii hIS Icconmenda-
lions nj r.,p,c q. such appointments
had been di>Icgay..td
l'e-e We have intmation ot = serious
evil that has arisen il nearly al wars
especially those Engaged in by countries
where popular government prevails. Of
improper military appointments. generally
resulting from personal or political IN
fuencc
In Il matter OF this kind, OF such vast
Importance in military operations. it
would seem that General Pershings
recommendations should command re-
spec, lie is Al the field OF war operations
lie knows the kind Of mon he needs as
assistants, the men Who can help him
best III rendering efficient aid to our Allies.
No personal or political considerations
should be allowed 10 interposc between
Pershing and what he considers essential.
10 ignore Pershings recommendations
might result in serious trouble To force
upon him men whom hc distrusted would
i,c Insulting Cordial cooperation be
WecIt PcrShing and the War Department
would be tie best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
BENDING THE GERMAN TWIGS.

1T is painfully true says Germany
Of Today. that child suicide is dispro-
portionately frequent IN Germany. The
Berlin papers report IN general not less
than one 4 week throughout the year
and in by far the greater number the child
committed suicide owing to having re
ceived bad report or owing TO hav-
ing failed 10 pass the terminal examina-
tions or having failed TO secure promotion.
In other words, the German schoolmaster
commits atrocities in Germany, and the
whole German people have been brutaliz-
ed by III treatment in school
German efficiency" begins in the
schoolroom German methods and
morals, which have becbIne so notorious
during the present war, are inculcated
with the foundation of the child's educa-
ton. As not all German children are born
brutal the making of typical Germans is
often a strenuous process in the school
room. and it is not strange that in this
process Of bending the twigs so many
OF them break.
Is there any such record Of child suicide
in any other country?-iouisville Courier-
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
HEALTH IN THE ARMY.

The office of the surgeon General re-
ports that typhoid and dyscntery have
been reduced to almost negligible proper
tons IN the army This Is most gratify-
ing Both these diseases have figured
largely III previous wars and campaigns
~ causes ot disability or death
Typhoid lnncrIlation had demonstrated
it> value IN our experience on the Mexican
border II We have been similarly success
fnl III eliminating dv>cntery and III this
matter the more severe test Will come with
summer We have occasion to congratu-
late our Army Medical Department
II to b. hoped that the victories over
phoid and dy~enter1 will be followed
tN i like triumph over pneumonia, which
seems TO have occasioned no small NUM-
Ter al deaths II is. We imagine. i more
subtle and less easily controlled complaint
but such miracles have been achieved in
this sphere of scientific effort that We have
reason 10 hope with confidence that it will
come under the rule Of our specialists and
be robbed Of its rayaglng power Chicago
Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
The Missouri Senatorship.

II is only natural that Governor Gard
ner 81 Missouri. in looking for an ac-
ceptabie selection 70 fill the vacancy cauS-
ed bv the recent death Of Senator Stone,
should have offered the appointment to
Hon Champ Clark. Speaker of the House
OF Representatives Nor is it surprising
10 hear intimations that Speaker Clark
may accept While the appointment is
only temporary, there is no doubt he
could easily secure denomination and
reelection
But how the country would regret the
departure of Champ Clark from the pre-
siding officer seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives He has been really a great
Speaker, taking rank with the ablest Of
his contemporaries III the past history of
the country, and some great men have
presided over the sessions of the House
Speaker Clark was reelected to his
position at the present session Of the
Congress in the lack of 8 real, definite
majority for his party in the House
membership. That was high compli-
ment The complexion Of the next House
is in doubt, only TO be determined by the
result of the November elections. but
the transfer Of Clark TO the Senate would
have an important effect upon the de-
termination of the next contest for
Speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
JUST FOLKS
ny Edgar A. Guest
THE PRESENT AGE.

When was just lad in school used "
sit and sigh
Because the world had all been made and
all the wars gone by,
II troubled me u lot 10 think that ] wis
born too late
To get my name on history's page or be
accounted great,
And as ! studied famous men and read
their stories through
| used to gricve because they'd done the
deeds | wished 10 do.
never thought that should sec 80 won
dcrful An age
1t seemed to me back then that life was
but barren stage:
That all the papcantry had passed, and all
the drama done,
That men were merely mmking time TIL
they were ordered on,
Yet have seen more wonders come than
all those ages knew
And have wakencd To the fact how much
life has 10 do
| wished that had lived to share the glo-
nous wars Of old
When Freedoms flag was first unfurled
and men were brave and bold,
sturdy pioneers
Whom once envicd as a boy. have missed
these splendid years.
They were but outposts after all, TINT tune
has swept away
The greatest spectacle Of life men look
upon today
This is the day Of courage great, the time
for splendid youth,
This is the age when men must choose
'twist tyranny and truth.
The best Of life against the worst IN ron
flict is arrayed,
The future of the worlds at stake New
history's being made
Life's greatest drama now is on Wrong
battles with the right,
And none may sulk within his tent Who
lives today must fight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
PRESS COMMENT.
ILLINOIS AT IT'S WORST.

Tho records Of the United States Senate
abound i'm bitter, even fighting words,
but in them all will hardly be found a
more vipcrish attack upon war-making
Administration than that delivered by
Lawrence Y Sherman Of Illinois on Tues
day.
Senator Sherman ii Republican who
has passed most Of his life ns "A small
Ofhce-holder in Sangamon county, not far
from the tomb of the immortal patriot
whose inspiration III a crisis such ~ this
was expressed in the words with malice
toward none, with charity for all I"
What does he mean, therefore, when he
hkens President Wilson and his cabinet
10 "hobo government and denounces
many III executive positions ns u bunch
of economic takers, 'howling dervishcs,
''firebrnnds' and presidential friends Of
sedition2' Is it possible that any Re
publican imagincs that party interests
enemy propaganda thinly veiled in
pretensc Of super patriotism?
On the Sd Of March, 1916, when Senator
Cores resolution surrcndering American
rights at sea 10 Germany was under
consideration, Senator Sherman indorscd
il without reservation There was no
demand anywhere in tho United States,
he said, for resistance tn German aggres-
sion except on the part of few Eastern
newspapers guided by protitcers. This
was the German view then. IL rs the
contention today Of pro-German Social
lists, nll Of whom hold that this is n
capItalstic war on our part, and some Of
whom are going to prison for saying 80.
When the Gore resolution came TO vote,
senator Sherman was ono of the twelve
Republicans who. including Senator La
Follctc. voted for it.
No member of the cabinet. no volunteer
for executive service of any kind, no
member Of board or commission, no
one IN fact, connected in any way with
the administration. so far a. we know,
has ever kept such company IA that
Moreover, We do not believe that there is
man engaged in any capacity under
President Wilson who ever said, M
Lawrence Y Sherman did in Chicago
over his own signature in June last. shortly
after our declaration of war, that we
had brought into bankrupt concern
Liberty and Justice being he hankrupts
New York World