davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
FOR SICK HEADACHE
TRY THIS MILD AND
SURE REMEDY. FINE
FOR BILIOUSNESS

Bilious headaches are due to inactive
liver. Stir up your liver, get 1t working
the poisons cleaned out and you will feel
like q new person. Do this by taking
BONDS LIVER PILLS, one each night
costs only CSC at any drug store. They
are mild, safe; never grippe, yet thorough
in action.-Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
Acid Stomach Makes
Millions Old Before
heir ! ilne

What Is II that robs so many people Of
their vitality, youth and good looks
makes them all in and decrepit, years
before their timer Some say it's rneu-
matism that is ailing them. Others COM
plain of chronic stomach or liver trouble.
Others are bilious. Life is a burden to
multitudes of dyspeptics. Severe head
ache, extreme nervousness, insomnia,
mental depression, melanchoifa, anemia,
dizziness, vertigo, heart and chest pains,
constipation, etc., claim other multitudes.
Sometimes these people are downright
sick. More frequently they are just
weak, siekiy and unfit, not knowing ex-
actIy what is the matter with them.
Nearly always they resort to medicines
of one kind or another in the hope OF
getting back their health and strength.
And nearly always they are disappoint-
ed. because medicines don't build strength
unless they set the stomach free from
acidity, allowing 1t to take full strength
out of the food eaten.
Dentists say-acid mouth-that the acid
formed by the fermentation OK small
particles Of food lodged in the teeth is
powerful enough to eat right through
the hard enamel. An acid-stomach pre-
sents a similar condition. Excess acid
retaris digestion. Food in the stomach
sours and fermeflts, causing pain. Gases
affect the heart action. The intestines
become the breeding place for countless
millions of deadly germs or toxic poisons::
These poisons are carried by the blood
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
Or Natural.

''He can't talk of anything but the
epidemic "Then 1 don't wonder at
his fiuency.''
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

into every part Of the system. me
famous scientist. Metchnikoff, said - IL
the system could be kept free from these
toxic germs, people might easily live
hundred years or more.
The only safe thing to do is to rid the
stomach of it's excess acid at once.
way has been found In the wonderful
preparation, called EATONIC-a com
pressed compound that absorbs the ex-
cess acid and carries 1t away through
the bowels. Thousands upon thousands
now know of EATONIC and Its amazing
power to clean out the excess acid and
leave the stomach sweet, cool and
strong-giving II q chance to properly
digest food so that you get full strength
of what you eat and in this way help
Nature build up vigorous health, strength
and vitality to take the place in rev
days, Of sickness, lassitude, weakness.
EAToNIC Is worth your trial. Its
possibilities for restoring health, vtgor,
energy and vitality are beyond telling
you In mere words-you must Just Try
it."
EATONIC Is absolutely guaranteed, 60
get a big SOC box from your druggist. II
1t does not help you your money VIII DC
refunded. IL your druggist does not keep
EATONIC, send your name and address 70
the Eatonic Remedy Company, l0lS ..
Wabash Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, and they VIII
at once mail you SOC box and you can
send them the money for 1t after you re-
ceive II.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

Money is minor consideration with
some men and a minus consideration
with others.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15

Big Shipments Are En- Route to
Jobbers. Until These Arrive
There May Be a Temporary
Shortage. All Deals Postponed
Buy in Small Lots Only.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-15
cry Everywhere Cor Roads.

There Is everywhere the cry f0l
roads. and for better roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Rotary Peace Luncheon
Turns Into a Riot, and
Then Into Walkaround

The luncheon of the Rotary Club
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at noon to-day
started out sedately by singing God
Save Our Splendid Men," and ended
in a riot.
The joyousness of victory was in
the air and President Eli N. Hershey
was able to keep a semblance of or
der in the room at odd moments,
but not often. Lieut.. Tinsley, chap
lain of Camp Colt, said grace and
made an address in which he paid a
fine tribute to the American soldier.
e. ]. StackpoIe. guest of James P.
Mccullough, also spoke, dwelling
upon the American spirit which has
made the victory possible and paying
tribute particularly to the splendid
war efforts of the women OF Harris
|.burg, to whom he proposed q toast
which was drunk amid great ap-
plause.
And right then funny thing hap
pened. An officer present proposed
this Roast to the Kaiser:"
Here's to the Kaiser,
That old limburger cheese;
May the swelling of his head
Go down to his knees;
May he break his damn neck
On the Hindenburg line,
And go to hell singing,
Die Wacht am Rhine"
And then the Rotarians, solemnly
and most sincerely, sang Praise
God From Whom All Blessings
Flow" and went out to hold an i'm
promptu parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
COUPLE ENJOY
SURPRISE PARTY
Friends Celebrate Silver We'd
ding Anniversary With
Mr.. and Mrs. Stimer

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stimer, of COL Boas street, planned
and successfully accomplished a sur
prise party in their honor Saturday
evening. The occasion was in cele-
bration of the silver wedding anni-
versary of the couple and was at
their home.
The Rev. DIR. Henry r. Bender,
their pastor, presented them with an
envelope, containing Bift in money,
in behalf of the guests
Light refreshments were served.
The party included: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sinner, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Horting, Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. DeWalt, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Fisher, the Rev. and
Mrs. II. r. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jordan, Mrs. Samuel Hertzler, Mrs.
John Gallagher, Mrs. Isaac Poffen-
berger, Mrs. II. A. Toomey, Mrs.
Jacob Kirk, Mrs. James Kulp, Mrs.
Samuel Schriver, Mrs. w. A. Ream-
er, Mrs. Anna Steever Mrs. j. T.
w. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Charles L.
Rupp, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Emma
Knighs, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss
Annie Wilson, Miss Abbie Bowers,
! Miss Maud Sites and Miss Florence
Bender.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
PRIZE WINNERS
RECEIVE GIFTS
Country Club Golf Dinners
Revived; Delightful Func-
ton Held Saturday

The Golfers Dinners, with which
members of the Country Club OF
Harrisburg were wont to celebrate
the close of the golf season in years
gone by, were revived at the beauu-
fuI clubhouse on Saturday in most
successful way. Fifty devotees OF the
"ancfent game" gathered in the Dig
diningroom to engage in that traol-
tional close of every golf season,
which a poet once called tine lylns
contest" The table was handsomely
decorated and SO were some OF the
tales told. - .,,o
The function was in charge or the
golf committee. which consisted OF
such shining lights as Frank Payne,
Harry T. Ncale, A. A. Armstrong ana
others, and they summoned NllIian'
M. Hargest, deputy attorney genera
TO "drive off" as toastmaster' Inc
sneakers included Mr.. Payne VINO
won the presidents cup, ana these
other winners: Howard Nj. Blnsa-
man. the vice presidents cup; Pom
nv" Devine, who won the real top
hole cup; A. Morris Sides. runner-up;;
A. A. Vert. A. H. Armstrong anu
Edward Eager Jr. .o,+
The winners of the Saturday event
we're also called up to tell the tr9th
and receive their trophies. Ihey IN
cluded John Hoffer Jr., the VICTOR
OF the day; II. p. Drake hooer'
Moorhead and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
WITH FOCH VICTOR
PEACE STEPS ARE
NEXT IN PROGRAM
Diplomatic Agencies TO Take
Up Task at Once; Place
Not Yet Known

Warrington, Nov. II. - with the
granting of the armistice to the
beaten German armies by Marshal
Foch. the next step will be the ar
rangements for the meeting Of the
peace conference which will endeavor
to reach a permanent settlement of
the vast issues arising from the
Beginning in August, 1914. as the
direct result OF the assassination OF
the heir to the Austro-Hungarian
throne. the Archduke Francis and his
consort at Sarajevo. Bosnia. by a
Serbian student, more than four and
a half years of incredibly bloody
strife have developed problems that
may not be permanently adjusted for
No Plans For Conference
The armistice which has terminated
actual hostilities with the central
peace settlements and guarantees for
the performance of any condition that
may be dictated by the victors did not
contain any. provision for the as
sequently it is believed that the
diplomatic agencies will proceed to
that task at once, leaving the Mill
tary agencies to deal with such ques-
enemy forces, extension OF imne-
diate relief to the distressed civilian
Inhabitants. not only of evacuated
territory, but even OF the central
powers, where there is general dis
tress and disposition of the vast
stores OF war material, OF warships
and naval stores, and finally OF the
closure of munition plants in the
enemy countries, will proceed imme-
diately with the plans for the peace
conference.
Wait on Germnn Plans
There Is every reason for holding
the gathering as soon as stable gov
ernments can be set up in the Gem
trail Powers to succeed ousted au-
tocracies. Vast business interests are
held in state of suspense until it is
determined what is to be the future.
Aside from other and urgent rea-
war purpose again must be convert
ed to the manufacture of staple COM
modities and arrangements made for
the return of civil life and. employ
ment of the millions OF soldiers late
ly engaged in war.
To he Greatest In History
The coming great peace conference
viii surpass any in history; not only
because of the tremendous importance
of the issues with which it must deal,
but also literally in size. Indications
are that the United States govern
ment will be represented by at least
erous body of secretaries, COUNSEL
| lors, translators, and clerks, and it
is assumed that even the smallest
of the nations which will participate
will seek to make a show in point
of number of delegates.
AS to the place of the meeting
| there is yet much doubt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
INTERESTTNG PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
PLEASANT TIME
AT CIVIC CLUB
Out of-Town Guests Enjoy
Hospitality of Hostess House
Saturday Evening

The weekend at the Civic Club
was one of great pleasure but judg-
ing from the flaring headlines in this
mornings paper even greater num-
Der of guests are expected next week
to celebrate the big news.
Music was furnished by trap
orchestra for the Saturday evening
dance. A number of young girls
were invited to assist in the enter
tanning. Among the guests Were:
Captain Burke and Captain Cow
ling from the camp at New Cum
berland, and Lieutenant William e.
Lewis, of the Royal Air Force, To-
ronto, Ont, who has served In
France, and was here on short
furlough.
The hostesses were Mrs. William
Henderson, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm,
and Mrs. Frank oyster. Mrs. John
Graham and Mrs Miley Jones served
on the canteen committee.
Sunday evening Mrs. w. f. Harris
and Abner Hartman were in charge
of community singing. The hostesses
were Mrs. w. Frank Whitman, Mrs.
Richard NJ. II. Wharton and Mrs.
John f. Whitaker, Mrs. Edward f.
Dunlap, president of the Hostess
House, assisted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
WINGERD-ENGLE
HOME WEDDING
Young Couple Will Reside in
Pittsburgh After Eastern
Honeymoon Trip

A very pretty fall wedding took
place Saturday evening when Miss
Esther NJ. Engle, daughter of Mrs.
Emma f. Engle. was united in mar
riage with Lieutenant Max Wingerd.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. D. D. Brandt, of Dayton, Va,
brother-in-law of the bride, at her
home. 2039 Green street, with the
immediate families in attendance.
The bride wore gown of Geor-
gette crepe beautifully embroidered
and carried a huge bouquet of 'Kilar-
ney roses.
DR.. Wingerd is a graduate of
Washington and Jefferson College
and the University of Pittsburgh. He
received his lieutenant's commission
and completed the course of oral
and plastic surgery at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The bride and bridegroom will re-
side in Pittsburgh where he is prac-
ticing medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

day. while all Harrisburg celebrated
and gave thanks for the cessation of
hostilities with Germany. Even the
schools closed after rollcall of the
few studious youngsters who made
their appearance.
From $50 o'clock this morning,
when practically every industrial es-
tablishment in the city and vicinity
was emptied of all its workmen at
the first sound of the factory whis-
ties and church and fire bells, pro-
claiming peace, workmen and en-
ployers alike forgot all about their
work and the normal activities OF
the day. Very few establishments
were opened for business this morn
ing.
Parade Continuous
Hundreds who were parading the
streets all morning reported that all
activities had ceased in their vari-
Gus places of employment. The
workmen threw off all thought of
care and toll for a day, and Joined
the city's celebration of the Allied
victory.
The committee assisting Mayor
Keister in arranging for the early
morning parade and celebration in
cluded the following: A. S. Pat
terson, William Jennings, Henderson
Gilbert, Francis II. Hoy, Jr., Mercer
3. Tate, David Kaufman, George S.
Reinoehl, r. Ross Seaman and c. w.
Burtnett.
A United Signal
So that the whistles would be
blown and bells rung at the same
time, few days ago list of all
manufacturing plants, fire engine
houses and churches giving their
telephone calls was prepared and
furnished to the Bell Telephone
Company. Mr.. Reinoehl at once
gave copies of the list to the op-
orators and early this morning when
official word was received from
Washington, calls were made all
over the city, requesting that the
whistles and bells should be sounded
at $40 o'clock. Not one sounded
before that time and the committee
latter in the day expressed its ap-
probation of the cooperation in
waiting until the time which had
been fixed for the celebration to
start.
Conspicuous in the joyful crowd
, which thronged the downtown streets
| as early as 3.15 o'clock this morning,
was q cripple who valiantly held his
place in the throng in his wheel
chair. He is a resident from ALI
son Hill and Joined heartily in the
celebration of the jostling masses
who ushered in the dawn of the first
day of peace in more than four
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
AFTERNOON BITS
OFF THE WIRES

PhIIndeIphIa-At to-day's annual
meeting of the Methodist Board of
Home Missions it was decided that
hereafter as far as possible the
Methodist church will eliminate for
and Sunday school.
washington President Wilson
drove to the capitol this afternoon
at 12.45 o'clock through streets
thronged with cheering people.
WaShIngtOn-Hund of claim
ants lost their fight to-day to OBJ
tain damages from the death of rela-
tives in the steamer Eastland dis
aster. the supreme court refusing to
disturb DEGREES holding that the Great
Lakes Towing Company had a pre-
ferred claim for holding the vessel.
WashIngton-"To the extent that
we can, we will turn back those men
who have been entrained and have
not yet reached training camps" said
Secretary of War Baker this after
noon.
LOndOn-The British government
has decided to suspend recruiting.
New YOri<-Graham Patterson, for
seven years business representatives
of the Christian Herald in the west,
has become publisher Of the unde-
mominational paper.
washinEtOn-The American people
have been asked by the Food Admin
istration to discontinue afternoon
teas, theater supper parties and all
meals except the usual three day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Sims Sounds Warning;
Period Vital in War

New York, Nov. 1.-THE war-work
committee has received a message
from Vice Admiral William S. Sims,
commander of the American naval
forces overseas, in which he said
"this is the most vital period of the
war and we must spare no efforts
even after victory, for the United
War Work agencies must continue
until the last soldier and sailor has
returned home" Announcement was
made Missouri and Michigan had vol
UNFAIRLY raised their quotas from $5,-
O00, 900 to $7.500.O00. A contribution
of 100000 was received to-day from
the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

the kaiser had business in Holland, {"
returned the inquirer.
Church Peels Out
One of the first church bells to
peel out the news of the signing OF
the armistice was that of the Mes
siah Lutheran congregation at Sixth
and Forster streets. People who
hurried from the northern section
of the city downtown between 3
and o'clock saw the beautiful edi-
flee ablaze with light Inside, a pa
triotic sexton was ringing the bell
People paused for but a moment,
being too deeply interested in the
parade that was to move as soon
as some sort of formation was OBJ
tanned.
There were some few people who
prepared by the extra edition of the
Telegraph for the important an
nouncement, did not seek their beds
The Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes were on the alert through
out the night, and at the round
houses and shops word from the
State Department through the Tele-
graph and the telegraph offices was
awaited as an authorization for
blowing the whistles.
Faces Beam. With Joy
There were in the crowds moth
ers, wives and sisters of soldiers al
the front, whose faces beamed with
Joy. 1T seems this news is toe
good to be true" said a mother who
held to her breast the picture OF
her boy. a sunny-faced lad of twenty
who had gone from a training camp
but a couple of months ago. eve
had a letter from him a few days
ago. He spoke of his journey and
told many interesting incidents OF
his voyage across the ocean.
hope we shall see him soon," she
concluded, as she brushed away the
tears that would not stay back, and
turned away lest she break down
and then threw herself into tie
spirit of the celebration that was
marking the virtual ending of the
war.
Almost every conceivable form Of
device for making noise was brought
into action-horns, whistles anc
drums-and these shrieked out ir
celebration throughout the morning
School was forgotten. 1t was the
first day since the Roger ban was
lifted for children to return tc
their studies, but thero were many
vacant desks and the teachers die
not ask why or wherefore. The va.
cant seat was proof of the presence
| on business elsewhere of the little
student who woul have been deep ir
study but for the crowning event in
the worlds history. mo school MOI
me-" shouted a joyous youngster al
early as 6 o'clock. mo, indeed, the
old Kaiser's gone; we got 'im," he
said. mo school to-day.
Parade Continues
Man firetrucks were loaded with
human beings, who hung on by the
eyelash. The old Mt. Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company carried half q
hundred girls from the silk mill and
turning into Market street rar
smack. into Chief Kinder.
How about it, Chief?" yelled the
driver.
Let her CO." shrilled the Chief
II have nothing to say to-day"
Copious libations drove many to 9
species of hysteria. At Third and
Walnut one wild demon shed all his
clothes and with them two bottles
of rum. He was provided with a
buriap bag for covering at the Penn
Harris and hustled away in a taxi
cab.
A near riot was prevented in Mar.
ket street by the willy police who
found mad crowd about a man
accused of tearing down the Amer
lean flag. Another citizen, some
what the worse for liquor. smote this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
East Harrisburg w. c. 7. u.
Plans December Concert

The members of the East Harris
burg Womens Christian Temperance
Union met Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1914
Derry street, with the president, Mrs.
Charles Spahr, in the chair.
The union donated $40 towards
the muslin shower for France. The
president appointed superintendents
of the various branches of the work.
To Give Concerts
Plans have been completed for
concerts which will be given by Betsy
Lane Shepherd and assisting artists
in Fahnestock Hall, Friday and Sat-
urday, December and Z. The con-
certs are under the auspices of East
Harrisburg Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Two Gold Stars Are
Affixed to Service Flag

Two gold stars were affixed to the
pal Church last night at special
memorial services held in that edi-
flee commemorating the deaths of
Privates Harry Walz, killed last July
in France, and John p. Morgan, who
died of influenza at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, last month. Families Of
both men were present at the service
which was attended by generous rep
at Marsh Run and the general SOL
diery hereabouts. The Rev. DR.. Floyd
Appleton, rector of ST. Pauls, pre-
sided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Pretty Afternoon Party
For Ruby Seal Members

Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Downie'
~ 133S state street, entertained the
RUBY Seal Club at her home on oal-
urday afternoon. Her guests VINO
spent the afternoon knitting were:
. Miss Dorothy Murray, MISS Mats MAJ,
Ethel Cecil. Miss Jessie Cecil MSS
Winifred Wileand, and MISS virgins"
CeCil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
RnruRN TO HUNTINGDON

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Miles Logan re-
Sturned to their home in Huntingdon
after attending the funeral services
of Mrs. s. Walter Dolfman. of Phila-
delphia. who will be remembered
here as Miss Ethel Virginia Hender-
son. While here they were the guests
of Mrs. Logan's sister, Mrs. George
Hamer. of l21 Cumberland street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Classes in Hygiene ,
to Be ReOrganized

Members of the classes in elemen-
tarv hygiene and home care OF the
sick which met at the Civic Club are
asked to report on Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock for reorganization
of classes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
ANNOrNCE MEETING

Mrs. Andrew Dillinger Wishes "
announce the regular monthly meet,
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Division for War Relief Department
No. I, to be held Tuesday, November
70, at 2 D. m. sharp at the P. X. X.
Y. NJ. c. A. Immediately 1oliows
ing will be a meeting of the heads OF
the units. A full attendance at both
these meetings is earnestly FequesI,I,
ed as many interesting reports VIII
be read concerning the work.