davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
WAY OPEN FOR
NAVAL OFFICERS
Men With Special Training
Get Good Berths With
Sea Forces

Men who meet the physical require
ments OF the navy who are of officer
like material. and have completed the
mechanical. electrical or civil engl-
neering course at any recognized uni
'versity, or possess an equivalent edu-
cation and experience, are qualified
for immediate induction into the navy
for a course OF education at the
United States Navy Steam Engineer
ing School at Hohoken, N. J., with the
rank and pay of ensign after gradual
tion.
The immediate voluntary induction
of men through their local boards will
be made by Ensign c. l.. Mcintyre, as
sistant mobilization inspector of the
eastern district, who will be in room
., of the courthouse. after to-mor-
row.
The course will comprise. about five
months, as follows; One mont ut
Pelham Bay Training Station, Pelham
Bay, n. y, one month technical in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Willard Made a Colonel
to Run French Railroads

New York, Nov. 5.-Appointment of
Daniel Willard. chairman of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, as a colo
mel of engineers, u. S. A.. for duty in
France. became known here to-day.
The French government. having
recently decided to take over opera
tion Of all French railways. consid-
cred 1t desirable to have the assist
ance of an American executive in
view of the extensive use which the
American expeditionary force is MAX
ing of those railways, and II is un-
derstood the appointment was made
at the suggestion of General PERISH
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
HUN WAR LORDS
AGREE EMPEROR
MUST GET OUT
Party Leaders of Reichstag
Quoted as Saying Abdica-
ton Is Not Necessary
BY Associated Pres

Washington, Nov. Sit has been
learned here that the German war
cabinet has agreed to the abdication
of the Emperor, but the announce
ment is unofficial and is regarded as
one of the rumors which need the
stamp of the German government
before serious. consideration. In their
recent discussions, II is announced
here. party leaders of the Reichstag
decided there was no need for the alb
dication of Emperor William. The
Lokal Anzeiger. of Berlin, makes the
assertion that Germania, the organ
of the Centrist party, demands his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Financial Panic Is
Worse Than at War Start

London, Nov. 5.-The Berlin Vossi-
sche Zeitung says the financial ranic
in Germany is OF a more stubborn
character and greater In extent than
at the outbreak of the war. 1t adds
that in the month ending October IS
the note circulation of the Imperial
and Loan bank increased 1850 600. GOO
marks.
The note circulation Of the Reichs-
bank has risen to 1890. 600. 600
marks, as compared with 1000, O00.-
goo marks at the commencement of
the war. and the loan banks now were
circulating 5000. 600. 900 marks in
notes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

We are showing the largest variety of and OIL
STOVES in Central Pennsylvania. Before buying one,
see our line and prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

secretary. and State Librarian
Thomas l.. Montgomery Is curator.
There r In Pennsylvania 40 local
historical societies and they will be
asked to gather complete military
records. An appeal will be sent to
every county for the parents or rel
atives of soldiers and sailors to for
ward war records and photographs.
But colossal as Will be this history
of the military personnel of Penn
sylvania, n still more prodigous
work will be the compilation of the
true story of what. our 5000, 000
people did to help win the That
Will entail q record of our immense
industrial contribution to the nation
and to our Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

through the note for the first time to
the Allied and the United States the
German government says 1t as
sumed that similar orders would be
Issued by its opponents. Should such
directions not be issued, the German
government declares II reserves the
right to renew Its aerial attacks on
Allied territory behind the lines.
The LONG list of German bombing
raids on towns outside the zone OF
operations and on hospitals was
pointed to to-day as justifylng con-
tinuance by the Allied and American
air forces of operations against the
nonmilitary detectives In Germany.
That Germany's protest was made too
late vas the general belief in many
quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

struction at the q: S. Navy Steam Emf
cheering School. Hobokeni N: 81 two
months training on sound steamcrssI
ferryboats and a trip across the ocean
and one month final technical training
at the U. S. Navy Steam Engineering
School, Hoboken, N. j.. :.
The graduates of this school viii
be assigned to duties as engineering
officers of the transport and supply
ships. They viii be commissioned as
cnsigns in the United States Navel
Reservee Force. The salary of an en-l
sign at sea is $155 per month, or sls5
ii he has dependents.
"This is II wonderful opportunity
for men who aree steam engineers to
continue their trade and eventually
perform admirable services for Uncle
SAM" said Ensign Mcintyre, disouss-.t
ing the plan.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05

Tricotine Suits, strictly tailored, slightly flared; some are
bound in braid, while others are plain-a tailored skirt which
gives it very stylish effect.
Silvertone and Velour Suits; the collar can be worn high
or low; button trimmed, with fancy belt. $500.
Velour, Silvertone, Duvetine and Broadcloth, with pointed
coats and fancy fur-trimmed collars and cuffs; some are
embroidered. $500 to $l35OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
WOmen'S Fleece
Underwear

Wonens Vests and Pants, all fleece lined, with high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankle length:
length; regular sizes, $lOO; extra sizes, SIPS.
Womens fleece-ined Union Suits, with high necks and
long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankle LENGTH .
regular size, $1.50; extra sizes, $175.
'BowMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Some Notable Values in
New Winter Suits

There are several reasons why our
prices are so low. But you are more
interested in results than in causes.
The Suits themselves are of splendid
qualities, in the newest Winter fash
ions. They are reliably tailored and
made OF excellent fabrics
You will be delighted with these
Suits, not only when you purchase one,
but when you lay it aside after a sea-
sons hard wear and note how it has
retained its shape and appearance.
Suits in ~Broadcloth, Velour and Mems
Wear Serge; collar can be used high or
low; some are fitted lines, while others
are semi-ftted, with belt and fancy
pockets; trimmed with fur. $4o.50.
Velour, Silvertone and Broadcloth;
semi-htted, with panels and collar;
trimmed with Hudson seal; skirt has
tailored pockets and fancy kelt. S55OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-05
Silks Are Useful Gifts
And Always Appreciated

The acknowledged queen
of tissued fabrics and the
most acceptable as a gift at
sny time, and mostly so for
a lasting remembrance of
the joyful Christmas gift.
This year above all times a
useful present conforms
with the spirit of the times
as we'll as conserving; so,
then, a good silk will do all
this end, above, all Satisfy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
NEW KIND OF CALONEL
SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL

'rhc new Kind of calomcl known as
CtlutabS. retains all Of the good INC
diCinal virtues OF tho old style calpmcl
yet IL entirely purified from all Of the
uaus"atinr, disaEreeablc and danger
Gus qualities. You can, therefore. eat
what YOU please and go where you
please, with no loss OF time from
your work.
one cdiotab al bedtime. with a swal-
low OF wa tcr-thatS all. Next morn
iuG YOU awak" feeling fine. your liver
cieanScd. your system purified ana
with u hearty appetite for breakfast.
talotabS are sold only in original |.
sealed packages, price thirty-fvc cents.
J our druggist recommends them and
VIII refund your money il you are not
dcliEhted.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
NO MORE CATARRH
Guaranteed Treatment That Hns
stood the Tcnt of Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but iiyomei continues To heal
catarrh and abolish it's disgusting
SYMPTOMS wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales %: this really scientific treatm, ut
Ter 'htarrh grow greater. ard N"
present year should show all records
broken
" YOU breathe Hyonci daily as
directed ~ viii cnd your Cnialrh or
II won't cost you a cent
u you have hard rubber Hyomei
lima Ter somewhere around tn" house.
set 1t out and start II at once to for
ever rid yourself of Cat.lrrh
Tragic Drug co. or any other good
druggist. VIII sell YOU a bottle OF
iiSomei GiGuid). start 10 breathe t.
ana notice how quickly u clears on,
IN" air PASSAGES and makes the entire
head feel fine.
iyomei used regularly Viii ond ca
,arrh. coughs. colds broachi,tS or
asthma \ complete ou;n, Including
a nara rubber pocket !uhalcr and hot
tie Of iiyomci, costs TN; nttlc No
stomach dosing. just breathe IL. II.
hill- IN" germs, sOolh,S and heals IN,
iu'am"d CONFERENCE.-The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
EASTERN SHORE REPORTS
TIDES OF RECORD HEIGHT
Mctompkin Coast Guard Station Men
Forced to Abandon Their Post
by Waves.
CITIZENS DRIVEN TO HIGH LAND
Mail Carrier Rescued From Water
In Unconscious Condition, While
linmor Says Seven Drowned Try
ing 20 Reach Mainland.
| Special to The Timcs-pispatch. ]

oNANCocK. VA. April IS 49, rho
storm o. the last few days has caused
the highest tides ever known on tho
Eastern Shore OF Virginia. The crew
of Mctompkin Coast Guard Station
have had To abandon their post. when
they left the waves were running
through the lower floor of the station.
They have returned to the island
several times in lifcboat. but have
always found the waves breaking over
the land.
AZ Warhaprcaguc people Ind to va
cate their houses. leaving pianos and
furniture proppcd up on boxes
The horse Of William Rclotc. rural
free delivery carrier from Mcfa. he
came heightened in crossing swollen
stream and broke away from the
buggy. Mr.. Bclotc was pulled out OF
tho water in an unconscious state by
n negro man. and the mail was washed
away.
Many potato fields arc still under
water Farmers have worked up TO
their waists in water and mud digging
trenches
hundreds Of acres OF potatoes will
have To tie rcplantcd. Chiucoteaguc
has been cut off from the mainland.
Report states that seven mon we're
drowned trying to mal3; the trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
TURNING POINT ON WEST
FRONT BEING REACHED
War Departments Review Declares
Huns Have Failed OF Decisive
Strategic Success.
RESULTS ARE NOT MINlMIZED
But Encmy's Great Campaign to
Annihilatc British Army Seems
No Nearer Success Than Before
Ills Costly Offensive Began.
lIsv Assocint.h I,rc.s I


WASIIINGTON. April l.-Thc turn
Ing point in the battle on the west
front is being reached SAYS the War
Departments review OF the military
situation for the week ending April -.
published to-day. The Germans chavc
failed IN their purpose to achieve VIC
tory in the field, the statement con-
tinucs. and Will soon be forced 20 re-
sumo their Old tactics
we must bear III mind" the review
SAWS, that the enemy is wariuy u
La,tle cf humiliation To achieve Vie
sole aim OF annhiatinG the british
armies. mus. terrain conquered
counts for little
while it must be admitted that
German operations since the begin
mig OF the present offensive have re-
suited in more than Il mere blowing
UP Of part Of the allied trench system
ana the capture of local detectives
along wide front. nevertheless. aim
Of the German higher command I" oh
tain decisive strategic success by
these assaults has not been attained.
The turning point in the west is
being reached. The Germans nave
scored a distinct advantage which it
would be unwise to endcavor to be-
little. Yet they have failed in their
great purpose to achieve victory in the
field. and will soon be forced to re-
sumo their old tactics. seeking 10 gain
limited detectives, striking first at one
point then at another in order to rem
der the allied position untcnabIc and
give themselves greater security"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
HAS BEEN A
FRIEND TO ME-"
Says Lady, Regarding Cnrdui
in Giving This Wcll-known
Noman's Tonic Credit for
Her Good Health.

Cleveland, Tenn Mrs. Joanna
Fclkcr, OF this place. after telling
of the help she obtained from the
use OF Cardui - years ago. when
il built up her health and strength.
says further: The next time I used
II tCardui) was about 4 or 3 years
ago. had and was just able
10 drag around for a good while
getting worse all the time. I suf-
iercd intense pain in the lower alb
domen and back Could hardly
DO my work, it was all drag
and walking was very painful for
mo. finally had to give IN and
30 10 bed. where stayed about a
week and then turned back TO
cardui my old friend
After starting the cardui. was
able to he UP in or 3 days
The pains were relieved soon after
beginning to take tho Cardui. and
when got up. walking was easy for
mo Got back my health and
strength and in . weeks was
able to do most OF my work
It's fine medicine, and has been
good friend To me. and | am a
friend to il too. It's through taking
Cardui ! have been we'll and strong
and in good health for the past or
years | will always praise it -
Cardui should do for you wha,
1t has done for thousands of other
women. |, should help YOU Try
CardMi ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
WILL INTERN WOMEN
Many dangerous Germans and Aus
trinns VIII he Taken Under
New Inv.
fBy Associated Press. J

IBy Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Many Ger
man and Austrian women arc under
surveillance by government agents and
viii he arrested and informed AZ soon
as President Wilson signs tho bill
which includes women in tho class OF
enemy aliens. 1t was said to-day the
humber is more than 100.
In anticipation OF this action by the
government number of the most dam
Serous German and Austrian women
have left the country recently. officials
said to-day. Enough remain, however,
to make II advisable. officials believe.
to prevent them from running ut largo
within the United States and gather
inE information OH war activities. Tho
women under surveillance. IL WAS said.
to-day. include the wives Of prominc mt
German and Austrian business ucn,
particularly in aud abou; New York.
Arrangements probably will hc made
TO intern some or the women in camps
with their husbands. ana limited house
keeping arrangements may lie provided.
Unmarried women will be cared for in
special camps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
MAKES INSPECTION OF V. P. |.
Lieutenant GouIding IL. Wigh, visits
NirSinia'S Great school at
HlnckSburS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

BLACkSBURG. VA, Apr.l l5.-i.icu-
tenant Gouid!ng * Wight L. : A.
specially detailed as Inspector for mill
tary schools and colleges in this state
made his official visit OF inspection to
the Virginia Polytechnic institute to-
day.
Perfect weather conditions made 1t
possible for the cadets To 90 through
all maneuvcra ..sked for by the insp.c-
tor. and the latter went over all build
!nEs. including the barracks and din
ms hall very carefully. Tho Inspector
makes his report on conditions as he
round them direct TO the War DEPART
ment and had nothing to say az to
what this report viii he
The showing made by the battalion
on the parade ground and AZ the Soc-
Ella! drills was excellent, and there
is every reason to believe that the
forthcoming report OF Lieutenant
wight VIII be most favorable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
ASKED TO LEAVE COLLEGE
Russian Junior ut Wake Forest IInd
1ccn Guilty OF ScIitiuus
ttternnccs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


WAKE FOREST. April Isl I.
Dubrowsky a RUSSIAN OF the Junior
medica! class OF Wake Forest College
was on Saturday requested by the
faculty 10 withdraw from college on
account OF scditious uttcranccs. which
on Friday led the medical s,udcnes to
refuse To attend rcctations in their
department so long as his name should
remain on the records Of the dean.
The affair began Friday. when Du-
browsky who is OF y radical turn OF
mind, made some remarks dcrogatory
to the national anthem. This Nas the
culmination Of several unpatriotic cx-
prcsSi"us, which, according to MEM
h"rS Of tho medical class. ne has been
making during the year. II was. there
fore. decided at special meeting OF
tn" class on Friday that no medical
student should attend rccitatious until
tho faculty had made a satisfactory
disposition of tho matter. The faculty
met saturday morning, and. after con
siderinc tho case from all angles and
hearing admissible evidence. decided TO
request M. puhrowsky 10 withdraw
from coll"Gc.
This is tn" first occurrence OF this
nature at Wake Forest. and shows the
condition or the minds OF the students
IL is not known II Federal authorities
VIII tax" any action in the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
THOMAS CASE GOES OVER
IN MORALS COURT TO FRIDAY
Attorney for Discrcditcd Professor Dc
clnrcs He Has Not Had Time
to Prepare Cnsc.
IRv Assnrla,cd rress.


CHICAGO. April l5.-Thc case OF DR..
william Isaac Thomas, Chicago Uni
vSrsity professor, charged with disor-
derby conduct. was continued to-day In
the Morals Court to next Friday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Granger. wife Of an army
officer in France with whom the cdu-
Gator is alleged To have registered ut
hotel as man and wife last Thursday.
was not I'm court II was said she was
Still at the professors home, where Mrs.
THOMAS. assisted by son. who is Il
hospital inferno. were trying TO sooth
her shaken nerves
Tho continuance was taken at the in
stance of Peter Sissman. attorney for
pr, Thomas, who said he had had no
timc I" prepare his ease.
Dr. Harry +. .Iudson. president OF tho
University of Chicago. where Dr.
Thomas holds thc chair of sociology. Mas
expected to return from Washington
to-day. Faculty members met Satur-
day 10 prepare ~ formal statement OF
the case for him. 1t Is understood TO
be resume of facts admitted to Fed
erai oiiiciais-thc sailing Of Lieutenant
X. VI. Granger, signal corps. for France:
the farewell! OF his wife and the i'm
mediate Solacc she found I'm the COM
panr of Or. Thomas: their long talks
III the scqucstcrcd shadows of the
university. the dcuouemcnt nj the hotel
Thursday night when they were taken
into custody. and the charge which
brought the professor into the disillu-
sioning portals OF the Morals Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
NOW TEACH EMPLOYMENT
MANAGEMENT At SCHOOL
Six Weeks Intensive Training Now
Given AZ Aid in lnCrcaS-
ing Output.
"HIRING AND FIRING" TAUGHT
France and England Early i'll War
Learned Value of Giving Special
Attention To Psychology OF Their
War Workers.

WNStifNGVON. April l5.--Spc cdinG
up war production Is given rs the rur-
pose of the six-,vceks' course oil in
tcnstvc training IN employment MAN
agemcnt now in progress at the Cni-
vcrSity Of Rochester, at Rochester. n.
y The Council " National Defense
in "a statement ISSUED to-day outlined
the need for employment experts which
caused the industrial service sections
OF several departments of tn. govern
mcnt. including the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. the ordnance. quartcrmas-
ter's. Labor and Navy Departments, TO
ask for the caurse.
Twenty prospective employment
managers. representing ffrme engaged
on important war work. and particu-
iarly ahipbuilGiuc. are enrolled in the
course Laboratory work is being pro-
vidod by fifteen Rochester factories.
The training VIII consist OF an in
tensivc study of methods TO promote
activities affecting the human rcla
tions of the workers. The enormous
labor turnover in the shlpyards which
has. greatly slackened production is
evidence OF discomfort on the part OF
tho workers. and the present course
aims 10 train men who will be able
20 overcome these difficulties.
"HTRING AND FIRING
is PART OF COURSE
Among the many activities dealing
with human relations OF the employe ed
arc legislation, safety, education. rec
reation, hiring and firing" discipline,
tho wage system, pensions. Sick bene-
fits. etc. This type OF work. although
comparatively new, was tried to some
extent before the war. and wherever
a service department was organized to
look after the human welfare Of the
employed it was never discarded. The
tendency has been to take out OF the
hands of superintendent and roremen
authority over the management OF the
personnel and place 1t in charge OF "A
special department.
The war, the Council OF Defense
points out. has given great impetus to
the new development. France and
England early discovered the import
ance o. giving special attention to the
psychology Of their war workers, and
issirued specialists to give exclusive
attention 20 tho mental and physical
needs of those employed IN war plants.
~ Hi'h''.Ht- Instance i tlIcQ IN the
United states whore two factories were
Working ON wa contracts one plant,
although Daying lower wages than the
Other had specialized employment
serslae and had less labor troubles.
HE sp1pjy 81 men competent TO do
such work is woefuuy inadequate. and
IL n" work is to be established. men
must hc trained for It, The success
al shgrt-tirc intensive training has
been demonstrated TO government of
rciais by the results OF the three
months training course for army Of
fccrs
Men selected for this employment
trimming must he college men with
Some Industrial experience IT il aimed
I" nave manufacturers engaged on w,r
contracts selec, for training mon who
hHN" shcwn unusual capabilities along
This line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
GIVEN NORFOLK POST
Immigration commissioner james T..
Williams. of Newport News.
Transferred Across ROads.
lbs 4 ssoc!ated Press

WASHINGTON, April Thames !:
Williams, immigration Inspector ~
Newport News. was appointed immi-
grafton Inspector ~ Norfolk by Score
iary Of Labor Wilson to-day. The APP
continent followed q two hours con
ference between Williams aud inm-
grafton officials. Williams VIII con
tinuc 10 act rs Immigration inspector
OF Newport News also.
Til" appointment Of Joseph II Wallis.
of I"cksouvili". Ella, TO This position,
whiCn Was announced last week, was
Withdrawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
WINCHESTER Is FLOODED
Three Fire Engines Pumping Water
Out OF Districts Suffering
Dclupc.
ISpecialin The Time>

]
WINCHESTER. VA, April Ia Melt
ing snow has had the effect or flooding
all lots in northeastern suburbs. and
although three fire engines have
pumped over I,Uo600o gallons Of water
since Sonday. there has been no ap-
preciable lowering of the water The
cellars and ground iioorS OF scores Of
dwellings ar" Hooded. gardens have
been washed away and small stock
lost. over a hundred pigs were res
cued with RATS and ropes scores Of
cellars all over the city are filling
rapidly With water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
NEARLY RIOT on JOB
WHEN Truth Is KNOWN

\eFiIy. It was 500 much so that
riot nearly broke out before the lhcn
had been nfteen minutes OF the lob
IS FOR me, did not complain. No cry
"i renonstranCc left my lips. You see
was handling neither pick nor shover
The moment zee reached the place
where rested the Implements Of torture,
colonel Busch drove up in a motor car
We were lined mp in formation, and
the hrst thing the gallant old soldier
asked thought him gallant then
was Tor an interpreter. The situation
was promptly handed over to my
modest self, and when whispered to
some OF the lads that there was 10
he no iron toothpick for me. II caused
me pain 10 note that they failed to
burst forth into Transports Of radiant
JOY.
To,