davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

credit for a sale. these instructions
are given now:
Every signed application must be
presented through local scout head
quarters. 1t will be recorded here
at the office and then delivered to
the bank.
Scout headquarters will be open
from nine to five and in the even
ing from 7.s0 to 9. during the week
of October 12 to 10.
Harrisburg scouts sold only $45,-
600 worth of bonds in the last Loan.
This time we ought to make our
: lowest limit s150,O0O.
Play the game according to the
rules!
Don't solicit anyone before the
morning of October ~.
If you do, it will mean trouble for
you With the local Court of Honor.
Remember every scout is trust
worthy and agrees to play the game
| according to the rules laid down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Automobile Takes Life
of Aged Lebanon Widow

Lebanon, Pa. Sept. 27.--Mrs. Catke-
rine Deininger. widow of Michael
Deininger. of this city. was Instant
ly killed here yesterday when run
down on the street in front of her
home by an automobile driven by
the Lebanon plant of the Bethle-
lem Steel Company. Mrs. Defining
er. who was 70 years old. was in the
act of crossing the street to tell
> neighbor of the approach of two
my appliances in an exhibition
flight over the city when she step
ped in the path of the car. Her neck
Twas broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Singing Evangelist at
South Enola Services

Enola. Pa, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Beulah
Snyder McIntire, known as the sing
ing evangelist will sing every even
ing during the services which are
being held in the Evangelical Church
a. South Enola, conducted by the
Rev. w. Buck. Mrs. McIntire sings
her own compositions and accompan-
les her singing with the guitar.
on Sunday morning she and her
mother, Mrs. W. j. Snyder. will sing
at the Rally Day services in the
United Brethren Church at Worm
leysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
SERVICES AT BAINBRIDGE

cambridge, Pa, Sept. 27.-At the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
on Sunday morning at 9.45 o'clock,
the delegates to the district Sunday
school convention held at Elizabeth
town last week, will make a report
Preaching at IL on the subject OF
"Intercession." In the evening there
will be preaching by the pastor on
the subject. The Devil and the Anti
christ" This sermon will be one
OF the series dealing with the Sec
ond coming OF Christ. Midwcek
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at in the Sunday school room
Choir rehearsal on Saturday evening
at 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Women's Shoe Bargains

Women's Shoe Bargains
Women's Tan and Cordo Calf
Shoes, high top models; worth up
to - $500; 81 for this S3.9S
Women's High Cloth Top Shoes,
with black vampsi values to $3.50;
in this sale CS OQ
dl
Women's Vici Kid Shoes, low
heels for real comfort; values up
TO $3.50. to go in this e1 OQ
Women's Gray and Tan Kid
Shoes, high top styles; regular
values up to $500; spe- G2 %
cial in this sale at ..... ~SsSS
women's Patent Leather Shoes,
with hig.A cloth tops; values up TO
$3.50; TO go in this e. 90
SdI0 at
Women's Black Shoes, with high
cloth tops; values up to $3.50, to
go in this sale 60 90
women's Vici Kid Boots, with
low heels: values up to 60 90
$3.50, to go in this sale at W<s0O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Harrisburg, Penna., September goth, 1918

Harrsburg, Penna. September 20th 1918
To Our Depositors and Friends:
The Fourth Liberty Loan (44) will be offered for sale
September eneight and subscriptions will be received
from that date to October nineteenth, 1918.
TO early subscriptions this bank will issue
porary receipts for full paid subscriptions bearing interest
tour and onequaer per date of issue of bonds and
gladly places your disposal every other facility for the
handling of the Loan
The Harrisburg National Bank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
MEMS SHOE BARGAINS

Mems Cordovan Bucher Style Shoes Goodyear Welt ,
wGetn S"e up to $500 and $780, to go in this $4.9S
y.sI MsR Tss snSh Mo to @ G a hGss @ n $39S
vs s.ae EDsn S Last aaGs @ @ Ss a 1898
Mems Black Shoes English toe, the famous Endicot-
ths sae make at va'ue' TO soOO to go in $348
Mems Black Blucher Style Shoes; Endicott- Johnson
sae @ass at worm up TO .ooo TO go IN this $3.48
vaes a o S SS to ae 90 In a pe a and p $34S
The celebrated Emerson Shoes for men; Eng 90 90
lish toe values to $500; this at 0OsOC
.os: Rs1 ppa I'd TsP S'9 hs $19s
r"R to s6 sS S39s
vass sp to A5Rg Sa shGss % M mun'R % R last s. $498
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
SIGNIFICANT POSSIBILITIES.

{ Significant possibilities opened by the
IAllied offensive on the Picardy front,
while not yet fully attained, appear almost
certain Of fulfillment to a degree at least,
lat the present time.
j Out of the great mass Of comment
aroused by the new blow General Foch
has aimed at the enemy, there appears I'M
animity that it's greatest significance lies
lin the fact that Foch is determined to re-
4tain the offensive, and that he has the men
with which to do SO, while the Germans
apparently had been forced to weaken
their line to a degree not heretofore sus-
Fpected outside of purely military circles.
The crumbling of the German lines be-
fore the Allied assault in Picardy is being
fgenerally accepted by war commentators
Gas the result of depleted manpower,
brought on by the terrific losses inflicted
ION the Huns by the Allies in the previous
fighting of this year
q IF this is the actual situation, then Gen
keral March s appeal to the country that
Enow is the time for action, takes on new
The enemy must be given no
trest, no chance to again set himself. He
must be kept on the run to bring about
the earliest possible conclusion Of the war
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Canada s Black Devils

Major N. r. ("Foghorn') Macdonald. Canadian
Expedtionary Force interviewed by Mary B.
Mullett for The American Magazine
Speaking Of prisoners. if anybody wants to
know what kind of fighters the Black Devils
eighth Battalion, c.. F. F.) are, here is some
thing that will tell the story. The war strength
of the battalion is 100 men, But in more than
three years of fighting, thousands passed through
er they action. But not single unwounded
man from that battalion taken prisoner at
that battle Of Ypres.
And that isn't ALL The Black Devils belong to
the Second brigade. And not single unwound-
ed in that whole brigade has been taken
prisoner; at least, that. was true a few months
ago, when had the latest figures. I call the
Black Devils THE Steel Battalion Of the Iron
Brigade Of the Honest to God Division.
They~are fine fighters, officers and men both.
English and Scotch and Irish, who had gone out
down with a soft job at home; native Canadians
and Americans, the kind that go West instead Of
staying on the farm back east, milking cows and
picking potato bugs and earning about 50 year
for spending money. You can't down men like
that.
Not very polite and peaceabe, some Of them
including myself. remember a fellow named
Murphy, who had been in the Dublin TusiIiers in
der, but he had remarkable faculty for discov-
cring the wherewithal to get drunk. never could
make out where he got it, but he did.
One day walking along with Colonel
l. in a village behind the lines when we
came upon Murphy That could feel
officer coming, and even though he was pretty
far gone this time he backed up against a wall
for support and sauted, properly enough, as we
came by. L stopped and looked him up and
down.
Murphy" he said, you re drunk What in
blazes do you mean by it? Don't you know there
may be battle tomorrow? WhereTl you be
then?
"Aw!" said Murphy, Start your damned bat
tie! I'll be there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
When Bombs Hit Germany
A Swiss Writes of the Perturbation Along the
Rhine,

A Swiss Writes of the Perturbation Along the
Rhine.
Jacob Bengler in The Freie zeitung, Berne.
On the occasion Of the last afraid on Cologne
the Reichstag Deputy Kuckoh directed question
to the imperial chancellor which concluded with
the words: rs the imperial chancellor still
ready to take steps or to support efforts to put
end by means Of international agreements to
the senseless murder of women and children.
That gives one a deep insight. The German
people rising, at least from their beds. The
storm is breaking, at least Of the warning sig
nails; and it cannot be a pleasure to live at the
western German frontier now. No matter how
sweet was the service for the Fatherland which
women, children, cripples and old men per-
formed without question, they find the entirely
logical warfare against q populace which has be-
come belIigerent less exaltng. The French, Eng
lish and American air raids (Which are retaliat-
ing rather tardily a country where every but
ton and every watch dial has become a soldier
where the bells Of old Gothic churches were cast
women and children Good Friday, where the
old coins and the poor bronze monuments were
until recently rescued from the melting pot for
cannons only because even the likenesses of ruI-
ing monarchs were to be protected from war, are
justified, terribly justified. ..s 6
It may be seen from KUckoffs outcry that the
German citizens are broken in spirit. They no
longer rejoice when Paris is bombarded Nor do
they any longer rejoice when the German air
s[ins RETURN in good condition from an attack on
the fortress" Of London. For other, in even bet
ter condition, English air fleets usually follow
close their heels. Cologne must pay for what
the German murderers of women began in Paris.
The chancellor was indeed, ready otherwise he
dln not need TO De sui ready DuL the Kaiser,
who just Inspected devastated France" and,
above all, Ludendorff, win not give up their fame.
Whoever sacrifices 100000 men for the western
offensive in order to repeat Brest- Litovsk, does
not care alrap for the few women and children In
Freiburg, Mannheim, Frankfort and Cologne.
The suggestion about the international agree
Inents" will however be received much more
ungraciously.
The Prussian general staff has not much prac-
tice in concluding such agreements. II the Ger
man people have enough, who as early as 1908
on the occasion of the first Zeppelin flight,
dom then let them be thorough with international
agreements and overthrow their militarisn1 which
is the only thing which is responsible for the
bombs on the German cities and which keeps the
entirezw war alive. But If they remain as they
are then they should not complain about the
fruits Of their obstinacy and should not curse
the bombs which, as has been seen, are at least
waking the German people out OF their sleep,
but those rulers and destroyers who proceeded so
Jeyoualy with the bombing who have kindled the
confIagratiun ana Who consider their own people
only aa cannon food Tor noW and Tor tile Gdtuees
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Masses Fighting Each Other
5olsheviki Realize Quarrel Is No Longer Merely
Anti Bourgeois.

Anti Bourgeois.
William Franklin Sands in Asia.
All these months past it has been the educated
classes of Russia who have suffered the masses
the people suffered in the beginning were attrib-
uted to the Vaccinations of the bourgeois" and
counted revolutonaries," to the Reaction. 1t
is only beginning to filter down to the masses
that now,R when they, the Real People"
can theoretically exert their will unhampered,
conditions no better.
The peasant has been told by the Boshevk
to take the land he requires from his weather.
neighbors. He has attempted to do So and has
come into conflict with the people of the next
village or has been dispossessed by wandering
been able to retain a greater portion of land
than he possessed before he has had neither
implements and machinery to cultivate it nor
seed to The factory workmen are begin
ming find themselves in the same predica-
ment. The people commencing to feel, and
their BolsheVist masters admit, that Russia must
pass through of intensive development
before their political theories can be perfected
Boshevst leaders admit that in order to start
mately control, it is necessary to draw upon
foreign capital; that to obtain foreign capital it
is necessary to make an investment in the
try both safe and attractive. Could Russia
therefore rid herself overnight of her hordes of
rnarauding soldiers and professional criminals
operating under some political mask, she would
at begin to trade with anyone who had
goods to offer money to invest.
She had not the strength however, to throw
communities, villages or towns, or even morgan
lied city jewellers cannot meet this situation. II
is matter for centralized effort, for govern
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Hammaford Men
Are CaMghtB By
Bone Dry Laoc

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 13.-Chris
Foss, Hans Holson, Lars Hegle and
Anton Ouren, Hannaford, Griggs
county residents, arrested northeast
Of HilIsboro by Sheriff A. ]. Osmon
when their automobile. carrying j
goodly supply of wet goods" from
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, overturned
on a bridge over the Red river, have
been fined 500 and costs each in
district court in Fargo, according to
an announcement here today.
The quartet, according to the an
nouncement, had sampled their
cargo rather freely on the return trip
from Red Lake Falls, and missed the
bridge by several feet, "capsizing'
their boat" Undismayed by the
accident, they continued to sample
and make merry until passing auto
lists reported the matter 80 Sheriff
Osmen.
The automobile was quite badly
damaged, though none Of the oc-
cupants were injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

in almost any store today for very
nominal price, a price far below
what it sold for in the early part Of
the season. To buy suit like this
even late in the season, would be a
real economy for some women, 1t
would be suitable and comfortable
for almost any occasion which
might occur during the late, cool
sunNaer days or the early fall, -
Does someone protest at buying a
suit to wear for a few months?
Naturally, but this is to be worn
all winter and again next spring.
The clever woman who buys it will
wear it as suit until the weather
gets too cool and then she will
transform 1t into a one-piece frock
to be worn under her heavy coat I'M
til spring. She may then take off
her coat and have a smart street
frock of the most coveted material
wool jersey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

high SO per cent. In this famous fight Bundyfs
men kept moving forward. just as they are do
ing on the western front today.
The Bud~Dajo fight took place when General
Leonard Wood was commander Of the Philip
pines. General Wood selected Colonel Duncan
and Bundy, then major, to clean out a band Of
Moros the Island Of Mindanao The battle
was one Of the hardest our forces fought in the
Philippines
Returning to this country in 1906, Major Bundy
was stationed at Fort William Harrison, Helena,
Mont. where he remained until the summer Of
1907. After this he became inspector general
with headquarters at Omaha. He went to the
War college ia Washington In 1918 ais Iieu-
tenant colonel It was after this course of study
that Bundy was assigned to the command Of the
Sixteenth infantry at the Presidio I'M 1914, where
he came in touch with General Pershing for the
first time, the Sixteenth being la Pershings brig
ade
at san Antonio. Tezae, ID 1876 Colonel Bundy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
FINDS METEOR FRAGMENTS.

Mott, N. D., Aug. 1S.-Fragments
of a meteor which fell near here,
weighing more than 100 pounds,
were collected by Prof. J. A. Tregan-
"a, Of the Iowa Academy Of Science,
Britt, Ia, and shipped to his home,
according to an announcement to-
day. The meteor, which fell late in
June, scattered fragments over many
square miles in the vicinity Of Mott,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

cludes social relations between nurses and en-
listed men. This is occasionally carried TO ex-
tremes, evidenced by the following incident A
certain nurse was found ringing the doorbell Of
the officers quarters early one morning. When
asked what she wanted, she replied that the villa
tered was on fire After the fire had been ex-
tinguished, she asked why she didn't give
the alarm at once, instead Of running the long
distance to the officers quarters. Her reply
was: We aren't allowed to speak to enlisted
men -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

has to his credit as an
American fighting man. That
Major General Bundy has
never faItered even though
the odds have nearly always
been against him is a charac-
teristic of the man now TAX
ing such an important part in
that organization known as
the First United States army
corps.
Omar Bundy is a man who
believes in deeds, not words.
He is often referred to as
sphinxlike yet sociable. 1t
was at the battle Of Dud-
Dajo, in the Philippines, when
Bundy as a MAJOR in the
Sixth infantry captured the
extinct volcano Of Mount
Dajo, in the crater Of which
1000 Moros shot down his
men, that he won distinction
as a fighter. It is said that
50 per cent Of the men in one
company fell and that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
can i Interfere
/. Win Far ,pseq.s

Grafton, N. D., Aug. 13.Interfer-
ence with farmers or farm laborers
in handling the crops win not be
tolerated, nor will any boycott or at
tempted boycott, lockout or strike be
allowed for any reason, under work
or fight regulations announced to-
day by Walsh county officials. No
tice is given that the regulations will
be strictly enforced, and that able
bodied males between IL and So who
are not engaged in necessary en-
ployfnent viii be classed as Migrants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
CaUaHer Boy In
Bomb Explosion

Cavalier, N. D., Aug. 13.~-Maxwell
Short, who was injured by the pre-
mature explosion of a dynamite
bomb at Camp Fremont, Calf, and
is now in the military hospital at
Preside, will be sent home on fur
Tough as soon as he is able to travel,
according to word received by his
father, August Short, today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Yields Better
Than Expected

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Aug. 49,
First returns from threshing in this
vicinity, announced today, indicate
better yields than were expected. A
70-acre tract on the Martin farm,
one half mile south, yielded seven
bushels of No. wheat to the acre.
Other yields on the farm were win
ter rye, II bushels to the acre; oats,
IL bushels. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
PEMRINA PIONEER DIES.

Pembina, N. D., Aug. 13.-Joseph
Shaw, formerly a we'll known farmer
near Bowesmont, this county, is
dead at the home OF his son, Thomas
Shaw, at Phoenix, AriZ., according
to word received here today. Mr..
Shaw was one OF the first farmers in
Pembina county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
R. c. PICNIC NETS $500.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 18.-Receipts
ton, held at Field grove, nine miles
south of Minot, were approximately
$500, it was announced today. One
thousand persons attended the pic
mic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

was detailed as adjutant general and upon him
fell unusual administrative duties in connection
with Pershing's expedition into Mexico. After
war with Germany was declared Bundy became
a brigadier general and was ordered to France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Who's Who In The Days News

Capturing a Moro volcano and stopping a Hun
earthquake are not easy tasks. This is what
Major General Omar Rundy, commander of the
Second division Of regulars on the western front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
discipline

ciations
he disciplins IS base hospitals ID France Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
ARREST ALLEGED Stacker.
Waterloo, Ia., switchman Indicted
r. Into Service at Mandan. :

Mandan, NJ D., Aug. 1S-William
N. Doty, Waterloo, "a, who arrived
in, Mandan to- accept a position as
switchman for the Northern Pacific,
was arrested by the sheriff of Nor
ton county. several hours after he
commenced work on the charge of
falling to register, and will be in
Quoted into military service, it was
announced today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
Big RECEPTION
ATSTEVENS M. E.
New Members Will Be Taken
Into Church; Glass
Is Large

The Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a big re-
ception service tomorrow at 1896
o'clock. DIR. Clayton Albert Smuck-
er announced to-day that a very
large class of new members would
be received into the fellowship of
the church at this meeting. Sunday
school evangelism is to be the key
note of the afternoon gathering at
2 o'clock. Officers and teachers are
all at work getting ready for for
ward movement in the Win-One
Campaign now on in the church.
Every scholar in the school will be
canvassed and pledges taken for the
Christian life. At night, beginning
promptly at 1880 o'clock, DR.. Smuck-
er is to be in charge of the big
evangelistic service. The male Choir
| us-with more than twenty-four
voices-and the quartet choir will
assist him. Every night meetings
will be held during the week, at
| las O'Clock. These services are
open to the public. The big male
cHoru ana large female choruS
! and quartet will be directed by
! George w. Sweigart throughout the
! entire week. This third week in the
campaign will be crowded with many
happy surprises. The following are
some of the musical attractions:
Sunday evening, January 20, Stew
ems Memorial male chorus, twenty
four voices; Monday evening, Janu-
ary 21, trained female quartet; Tues
day evening. January 22, male quar-
tet; Wednesday evening. trained fe-
male chorus, twenty voices; Thurs
day evening, January "a, noted
baritone solo singer; Friday evening,
January 25, Stevens Memorial male
chorus. A new collection of songs
put in book form will be used dur
ing the week in connection with the
congregational singing.