davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
MiMn County Soldiers in
Army and Navy Service

Lewistown. Pa, Feb. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson White have received n
letter from their son Andrew, a
member of Company D, twenty
NTH United States Engineers. The
letter was written aboard ship on
Christmas day with port but a days
journey OFF. The young man writes
that the group, which left Lewis
town with him and went into train
ing at Camp Grant. Rockford, Ill.
are still together as members OF the
same company.
Rober Miller son of Charles Mil
Ter has arrived in France. Robert
graduated from the Lewistown high
school couple OF years ago and in
tended TO study Ia, but gave it up
TO enlist.
a letter has reached here telling
OF the arrival in France of Earl
Richards and a party of Lewistown
young mon, who jojined the service
several months ago and received
their training in an Illinois camp.
lie is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Richards.
Mrs. L. c. Bowen, of Newton
Hamilton. is in receipt of a letter
from her son, Russell. with the ex-
pediuonary force in France. The
Young man has been in that country
for several weeks.
Victor son OF Hugo Gottschalk.
is in a Georgia training camp.
Victor Hinkle, of Lewistown, a
sailor. is in service transporting
troops to Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Member of Submarine Crew
Swept From Deck, Drown

Gettysburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-John II.
Leese. of Guldens Station, near here.
has been notified by the Bureau OF
NAVIGATION of the death of his son.
Royal Allen LeeSe, on January 25.
The young man had been in the
Navy for seven years and for about
year had been a mem ber of the
crew of the submarine LILO. He was
home on furlouCh in October and
stated to his parents at that time
mat he expected 10 be sent over
Tor foreign service soon. The be-
shining OF January his suitcase with
MS personal belongings that IT was
not necessary for him TO have was
received at home and that was the
last heard Of him. until the news
OF his death was received. No in
formation was conveyed to the par
ents except TO say that he had been
swept from the deck of the boat
while in foreign waters and that
the body had not been recovered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Every German Alien Must
Register Under New Ruling

Washington, d. c., Feb. 4.-Every
German alien enemy above the age
of fourteen in the United States will
he booked" on the records of the
government within the week begin
ming to-day, under the enforcement
of regulations announced by Attor-
ney General Gregory.
THE week of February 4, 1918,
will be registration week for Ger
man alien enemies" the statement
begins.
Every male person of fourteen
years of age, and upwards who is
a native, citizen, denizen or subject
of Germany who is now in the Unit
ed States, and who has not become
a naturalized citizen of the United
States is required to register"
Meaning of the Law
Attorney General Gregory makes
clear that the action is not predi-
Gated on the supposition that such
persons are actual enemies of the
country. On the contrary, it is rec
ognized that the majority of Ger
mans who failed to establish citizen
ship after coming here are law-ab bid
ing. The need of proper protec-
ton calls for the action to be taken,
however, and those to whom it ap-
plies and who are really loyal are
asked to assist in the enforcement
of these necessary regulations by
promptly registering themselves,
ana advising all others of their ac-
qu4intance TO give like obedience to
all alien enemy regulations.
While declaring that the laws in
this respect will be rigidly enforced,
the Attorney General earnestly ad-
vises against discrimination against
those so registered, either by their
employers or by their neighbors. on
these points the statement comments
as follows:
Standing of Alien Enemies
The mere fact that q man is reg
istered as an alien enemy should
not be taken as a reason for dis
crimination against him by his en-
ployer or by the community in which
he lives. The President of the
United States in his proclamation OF
April b, 1917. proclaiming war with
Germany, expressly stated as to the
conduct of citizens towards alien
enemies and the conduct of alier
enemies themselves, that so long as
enemies shall conduct themselves
AtA sANN'iNft lANH WIN Jaw Nhty
be undisturbed in the peaceful pur-
suit of their lives and occupations
and be accorded the consideration
due all peaceful and law-abiding
persons, except so far as restrictions
may be necessary for their own pro-
lection and for the safety of the
United States; and towards such
alien enemies as conduct themselves
L. accordance with law. all citizens
OF the United States are enjoined TO
preserve the peace and to treat them
with all such friendliness as may
lie compatible with loyalty ani
alIeriance to the United States
The alien enemy laws and reg
ulations will be rigidly and aggres-
sively enforced and the penaltloS
vresofibed for their violation I'M
posed without exception. But no
possible good will come from any
unnecessary hardships or discriml-
nations inflicted by private citizens
upon those allen enemies who re-
main law-ablding and loyal, As long
~ such persons remain law-abiding
and loyal. their work contributes to
he resources OF the country and,
therefore, TO the strength OF the
country in this war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
EXCITING RUNAWAY

Wavnesboro, Pa. Feb. A horse
sttaChed to a sled and driven by
$ muel Logue OF Rock Forge. near
WaynesbOro. became frightened Sat
urday afternoon and ran away on
Main street Early in the start. the
horse plunged over one of the six
foot suowbanks that line the street
end the occupant was thrown into
- snowbank on the opposite side.
The frightened animal then in
creased its speed and going a block,
E7D upon the sidewalk among several
pedestrians, and Mrs. John Walk.
was struck by the horse and thrown
an the pavement against a brick
building. The horse smashed through
a portion of an iron railing and one
Of its legs went through the wooden
cellar door, which threw it. but its
leg was not broken Several persons
ran to the woman. lying upon tIe
pavement in a party unconscious
condition, and she was taken into
the office OF Dr. W. G. Schultz. for
treatment 1t was found that her
injuries were not of a serious nature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE RRoMO oUININE
tTablets), II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold. E
W, GROVES signature on each box.
S0e--AdVeftisemonE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Suburban Notes
BLAIN

~
EDWARD Swartz and family. of
'iSna Run, spent Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Swartz's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. \. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Irwin have re-
turned to their home in Greens.
iowa, after a visit with the lat
ter's father, David Gutshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen L. Hench.
who visited their son, DR.. Charles
~. Hench and family. at Waynes-
horo. returned home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sheaffer and
daughter. Miss Flora Sheaffer, and
Edward Middleton, of New German
town, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frrd Dolly on Thursday.
Harry r. Gutshall has returned
home from Camp Meade, Md, on
F-idav. He was honorably discharg-
ed from Company I, 314th Infantry
on account of ill health.
Mrs. James Bernheisen, of Harris
'''rg. visited her father, d. P. Nc
7t~". who is ill.,
rs. Elizabeth Kline, is VISITING
'''' tivc5 ut Green Park.
Horn, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL
stne, OF Pittsburgh, formerly OF
H'sin, son. on Friday. january GO,
1918. Mrs, Slime was formerly Miss
Minnie 3. Stokes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Allen. Pa, Feb. 4. - a kitchen
shower was held at the home of
Miss Tura lands in honor of Mrs.
David Tinium recently. Miss Ian
lis is the teacher of the Church of
cod Sunday school class of which
Mrs. AIinium was a member and who
was just recently married. Many
beautiful gifts were presented to
Mrs. Minium. Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Weigel. Dorothy
bowman. Cora Mickey, May Hoer-
uer. Tura Lands, Cora Brindle,
NrrH Brindle, Mrs. Glen Cher. Mrs.
Jacob Nickel. Mrs. Carrie Spangler,
NrC. Kathrine Plank. Mrs. Emmitt
Rrgnlt, Mrs. Romayne Crawford,
Nrs. Harry Lands, Mrs. Theodore
Brandt and Mrs. d. II. MiniUm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
WILLIAM p. MILLS DIES

Millersburg, Ia. Feb. 4.-William
=. Mills, a prominent NTirersburg
resident and a son of the late Will
liam G. Mills, died at his home In
Union street, on Friday, after m
illness OF ten days. He is survived
by his wife, a brother, Harry. and
four sisters. Mr.. Mills was n mem-
her of the firm of the keystone
Reamer and Tool Company and q
member of borough council He
was so years old For many years
he was a Sir Knight Of NTlllersburg
Castle Knight sof tho Golden Eagles
and a member OF the lutheran
Church, Funeral services were held
at the home this afternoon, the Rev,
Mr.. Musselman officiating. Burial
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Blain, Pa, Feb. A Literary
Society meeting was held on Friday
evening at the vocational school.
Professor Newton Kerstetter, di-
rector of the school. gave an illus
trCted lecture on the Country of
china" y program of singing. reci-
tltions and select readings was rem
6ered beside the debate The ques-
ton discussed was Resolved. That
Weeds Are Greater Hindrance to the
Farmer Than Insects" which was
won by the negative side. Speak
crs We're Miss Myrtle Collins and
Miss Florence Woods, affirmative,
and Ben p. Bower and Lester NJ.
Judges were the Rev. z. V. Stras-
haugh. \. J. Shumaker and W. c.
koons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
MENIoRIAL FoR DECEYEr

\ memorial service for (. J. Dece-
wee will be held in Zion Lutheran
Church Thursday evening. February
II. The musical portion will be uu-
der direction OF the Harris sburg As
sociation OF Organists. The compo-
sttions OF Mr.. Decevee, which are
most siuguIarly appropriate for this
occasion, Will be used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
New Oxford Has Sold
$4,000 Worth of Stamps

New Oxford, Pa, Feb. New
oxford, with population OF 900
people, has sold $4,000 worth Of
War Savings Stamps. local campaign
managers have announced. The To-
cal chairman. T. +. Warner. and
workers have pushed the campaign
vigorously with the result that one
fourth OF the years quota has al
ready been raised. and the town is
lust being aroused TO the move
mcnt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
THREE FIRES IN DAY

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 4.-Three
fires in one day was the way Feb
ruary 1 was usherad into Wavaes-
boro. Two of the res were Chin
nev fires at the home of Irwin z.
Bohn and Mrs, Isaac Riddlesberger,
while the third destroyed the dwell
ing house occupied by Mrs. Eliza
Webster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of
the ladies' Auxiliary OF the Poly
clinic Hospital will be held to-nor-
row afternoon at ) o'clock in the
Y. NJ c. \. building. Second and Lo-
Gust streets. All members are earn
estly requested TO attend. Mrs. Nc
Enroe will preside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
GERMAN MALES ARE
BEING REGISTERED

.[Continued from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04

Five days furlough was all the va
cation that John W. Mosser could get
from Camp Greene. Charlotte, y. c.,
and he gave good-by to Wormleys-
burg friends on Saturday. Mosser
eplisted last July. and being a musi-
clan, was soon placed in the Fifty
eighth Regiment band. He is the son
of Mrs. ]. a. Mosser, lived in Worm .
leysburg all his life and is widely
known. He gave up a position with
the Mt. Pleasant Press to go and help
Uncle Sam, being stationed in the
first months at Gettysburg. The po-
sition of a band member is very pleas
ant, compared to service in some
other units. and, according to Cen
eral Pershing, the Army band is not
only an entertaining, but necessary
adjunct of modern war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY II WITH 'DANDERINE'' Spend @ few cents! Dandruff disappears and hair stops
 coming out. Try this! Hair gets beauti- full, wavy and thick in
 few moments.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im- mediately dtssolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, its strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually-why not nowi?-Adv:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
WERE HEAVILY ENGAGED
 ALL YESTERDAY
Australians Cooperate in Fighting on Hindenburg
 Line Near St. Quentin.

With the American Army in St. Quentin Sector, Monday, Sept. 30, 1O:sO p. m.---By The Associated Press )-- American forces fighting on the Hin denburg line south of Gony have been heavily engaged all day, and tonight the action still continues.
 Australian units have been cooper ating with the Americans. Near the north and south portals of the tunnel through which the St. Quentin canal runs, the fighting has been especially vigorous. It was at this point that the Americans passed over the canal. Thousands of Germans poured into the struggle and have been heavily engaged.
 The St. Quentin canal tunnel runs for more than five kilometres under a mountain. The canal was held by large numbers of Germans who were on board electrically lighted barges. There are wide, tow paths and gall leries leading off from each side of the canal and in them the entire gar rison had quarters. This section is probably one of the strongest parts of the entire Hindenburg system. When the Americans swept past the southern end of the tunnel, the Ger mans remained in hiding until the Americans got a little way past and then they poured up and plunged into the fight, They were engaged first 1 by the Americans and then by the Australians. The tunnel mouth was choked with dead. This action begar late last evening and continued unti l 8o'clock this morning with unabateG intensity.
 American units now are holding trenches in the Hindenburg line
 Latest reports indicate that north o1 Bellicourt there was very heavy fight. ing. As a result the Americans are holding lines forming a salient whicf Iibulges slightly westward betweer C1ouy and Joncourt. but this, at Ias+
 reports, was being gradually elimi. mated,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
R. FOR UNIVERSAL
 SERVICE; BOTH SEXES

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Universal obligatory service, military, social and industrial. for both men and women, deportation for conscientious object DTS. a knockout blow to the Central
 Powers while they are "groggy,"' and full preparedness after the war, were
 urged by former President Theodore
 Roosevelt in an address yesterday opening the Fourth Liberty Loan
 drive and dedicating the memorial
 arch for Franklin countys soldier and sqilcr dead.
 Col. Roosevelt said only those per
 sons are fit to live here who are fit to | die for their country and that "the man who loves America and some | other country also is like the man who owes his wife but other women more
 If America had been prepared, MT. Roosevelt said, the war would have been over 90 days after this country entered it. we are paying the price of unpreparedness, he added. What we want to do is to remain prepared so no nation will dare look cross-eyed at us"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
THE WEATHER R.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-For Fridge port and vicinity: Fair continued cool tonight and Wednesday.
 For Connecticut: Fair and con- tinued cool tonight with frost in exposed places. Wednesday, fair, light west to north winds.
 Weather conditions: An ex- tended area of high pressure cen- tral over Pennsylvania is produc- ing pleasant weather with lower temperatures in the central and eastern districts. Heavy frosts were reported as far east as Buff faIo, N. Y. The temperature ia rising slowly in the western dis tTicts. A slight disturbance is central over North Dakota.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity fair weather with lower tenn perature and probably heavy frost tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
. |N BOURSE
 PANIC STRICKEN
 AT BULGAR ACTS
Alarm Spreads All Through Germany According to
 Holland Dispatches.

London, Oct 1---There is the great est excitement in Germany over the defiection of Bulgaria, Holland des- patches say. Some reports a panic affected the Berlin Bourse, where war industry stocks slumped violently, it is said.
 Panic also struck parliament and newspaper circles and public offices The alarm brought forth the instant demand that something be done" A despatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague says the demand is for somebody possessing the confidence of the Germans and their allies to re- place the present military oligarchy, but opinions clash regarding who this vague personality might be- | All reports indicate a decided cleav- age between the Junker and Conserv- ative classes and the class represented by the Socialists and Radicals who on this occasion gave the support of some Centerists, and even National Lib erals.
 Emperor Williams belated anxiety for the people to cooperate in the government evidently will be distaste- full to the Junkers, one of whose fore- most appears, the Kreuz zettung, de- clares a dictatorship is the only pos sfble alternative. The demand of the popular parties is for a popularly cleo tive cabinet.
 Acordicng to Vienna messages, En- lperor Charles is to issue a manifesto to the people tomorrow and 1t is felt that this must be an utterance of his- toric importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
THRASH FOE IS FIRST DUTY,
 SAYS GERARD
No Peace Negotiation With : out Occupation, Urges
 Former Ambassador.

San Francisco, Oct. 1-Sounding a keynote of mo negotiation without occupation" James W. Gerard, for merly United States Ambassador to Germany, declared in an address yes- terday there must be no thought of peace until troops of the Entente have forced their way into German territory. MT. Gerar& was speaking for the Fourth Liberty Loan at the San Francisco Commercial club.
 There must be no negotiations without occupation" he said. ''The United States and her allies must force their way into enemy territory despite all attempts at peace, and must keep on going until Germany bows to their will.
 We must not allow Germany to increase her man power. It would be easy for her to Germanize the peoples of Esthonia, Livonia and Po- land. Fifteen per cent. of the pop ulation in the Baltic provinces is made up of Germans who exercise a complete influence over the ignorant population"
 MT. Gerard predicted a revolution | in Germany after the war "that vii make the French Revolution look like a Sunday school picnic"
 There is no one in Germany tc | start revolution now" he said, ''but the returning soldiery will demand an accounting, and having so lately emerged from savagery, they vii strike hard"
 MT. Gerard said the defection O
 Bulgaria from the Central Alliance was "a splendid augury for the re | establishment of an east front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
CORFU, NAVAL BASE.

London, Monday, Sept. 30-Corfu, one of the islands of the Ionian group, is the center from which naval operations are being directed. A correspondent with British journal istic mission, writes of the work be- ing done there as follows:
 Corfu is one of the naval bases of the Allies in the Mediterranean and temporarily is the headquarters of Admiral Gauchet, commander of the allied squadron in Greek waters. There is no great concentration of war ships there at any particular time Its occupation merely is stra- tegic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct Wall St.. 1e:3o a. m.-War shares and associated is- sues again were subjected to moder- ate pressure at the active opening of today's stock market, but peace shares and high grade rails were in- elined to supplement yesterdays gains. Recessions of one to two points were recorded by U. s, Steel and allied industriais and equipments in the first half hour and Mexican Petroleum denoted profit taking with Canadian Pacific taking. Harvester Corporation, tobaeeos. Motor and Fer tiiizers were. higher by fractions to almost three points, and gas shares refleDted further accumulation.
 Neon--Rails assumed commands ing nnaitien later. heavy buying of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
Boiler Explosion
 Causes Two Deaths

Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 1-The boiler of engine 1920, a Reading Railway freight locomotive, blew up at this place this morning killing two men and seriously injuring three others. The dead:
 Conductor John P. Bohanon; fire man William K. Gordon.
 Injured: Engineer Frank D. Smeck; Brakemen Steven Bolinsky; Charles E. Hoke.
 The crew. was from Philadelphia. The boiler of the locomotive was turn ed completely around and several cars in the train were damaged. The cause of the explosion has not yet been determined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
ONE ROACH
 OR WATER BUG

is easily killed by stepping on it, but when you see one get ready for more, before they over run your house. Cyrus Roach Powder will do it for you. It is harmless, clean and reliable and does not-~eest much. Large package 35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
WOmen's NightgOwns

These garments are made of fine quality outing flannel Here are some exceptional values and the prices favor immediate selection noted by the fol- lowing items:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
CLOSE LIBERTY DAY

Barbers have announced their in tention of closing at 12 o'clock noon, October 12, in recognition of Liberty Day. It was stated today that every barber shop will not alone close, but that the barbers will go out and help in the sale of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01

News items f pr publication in the Times if left att tAbercrombie's Nez Room will rece RarQNpt atssn CoRTEZ C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

General Soukhomlinoff, Minister ot War in the Russian Imperial Cabinet from 1909 to 1915, and who was re ported court-martialed to be shot, ar rived in Finland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01

Prominent among the people who are cor blaming about all the rob- berries of war gardens that are going on, are those whose boys for years have sampled all the fruit trees of the lneigh1ornood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01

that division extending to low pris
 issues notably Southern Railway, co
 mon and preferred; Rock i ISs5sSdf, o
 cago & Ct. Eastern and St. Louis & s Francisco. Canadian Pacilo made ub it's loss of 2A points and other trans- continentals changed hands at gains Of one to 2A points. Mexican Petro- leum rallied brislkly and Motors inc creased their early advantage. Ship- pings were brought forward at mid- day, Marine preferred rising three points. Distiueste..s.,c war shares mean while experienced further reversals and U. S. S.eel fell under yesterdays : minimumko 110Bs