davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

The machines were in the Lebanon
Reading district to-day and yester-
day, and out about Middletown to-
day folks hearing strange sounds
skyward turned their eyes upward
and off in the east saw the Havilland
fours scattering American propa-
ganda material.
Just where the three war planes
will land tomorrow after their evo-
lutions over the city the commit
tee in charge will not say, because it
does not want to have the large
parking place filled with a mob
which will hinder the landing of the
three machines. 1t is an easy matter
to land one machine. but with three
it's different.
Industrial Work to Start
The industrial committee, which
held it's first get-together meeting
last night. will start its campaign
Saturday, covering every plant and
store in the city employing ten per-
sons or over.
AS in the last campaign it will
be possible for men and women of
limited means to buy Liberty Bonds
and pay for them on easy terms.
But it will hardly be possible in
the coming campaign for some men
and women to do what they did in
the third campaign. and that is:
To promise solicitor that
they will buy Liberty Bonds
TO give that solicitor or u bank
an initial payment of 81 or 81
and then absolutely "pass up
all future payments and refuse
to lift the bonds even when ap-
preached by solicitors or bank
representatives.
Particular attention is to be paid
the persons who deemed the method
outlined above an easy way to
dodge" the bond solicitors.
1t may be that a complete list of
this new brand of "slackers" will be
published.
Will Be Hard Work
Different speakers last night told
that while Harrisburg will eventu-
ally secure it's sales of Liberty Bonds
the task will not be an easy one be-
cause of the double quantity Har-
risburg must take in the fourth loan.
The moto is to be: Double the
third"
Flavel l.. Wright, who will go to
Italy on a special mission for the
Y. NJ. c. A. as soon after October
as his passports arrive, talked to the
industrial committee members last
evening on "Salesmanship in the
Bond Campaign" saying that while
previous campaigns had acted mere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS


Philadelphia, Sept. 26. - Wheat -
No. /. so1t. req. $40; NO. =. reu. s=.24;
No. = soft, red, $2.22.
Bran = The market is steady; soft
winter. per ton, s4G;6o@4ZoO: spring,
Corn - The market is dull; No. 2.
si.70@iS5; No. ). S%I yellow. I s1.scSiSo SSI.sSn
Oats - The market is steady;
NO. = white, new, S21a QS3c; No. 3.
Butter : The market is steady;
western, creamery, extra, Gle; near
by prints. fancy, 66Q6Sc.
Cheese - The market is higher;
NeW YORK anu WISCONSIN. full milk,
20 Y dS0hc.
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
anu other nearby nrsts, free cases.
$1,000 Q 1880 per case; do, current re-
ceipts. free cases. $1440@14.7O per
case; western, extras, tirsts, free cases,
Sl5.OOq 1880 per case; do, firsts, free
cases, S14.40@ l4.70 per case; fancy, se-
ieGied, packsu, o4@ ooc per dozen.
Refined sugars Market steady;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine granulat-
live Pohltry-The market is lower,
fowls, not leghorns, S0034c; do, leg
horns, 2S@25c; young, softmeated
roosters. 25Q26c; young, STACEY roost-
spring chickens. not leghorns, 80 "a 34c +;
leghorns, 27@29c; ducks. Peking,
spring, S2@34c; do, old, 80 % 32c; Indian
Ruhner. ESQ zoe; spring ducks. Long
Island S6Q37c; turkeys, 37Q3Sc;
5se. -''' "eS'efh' -0~
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys.
nearby, choice to fancy. Z" .p40c; do,
fair TO good. S2QS7c; do. old. 81 38c;
do. fair to good. 80 q sec; do. old toms,
30c; old, common, 30c; fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 37A Q3sc; do. smaller
sizes.S3 a SIC; old roosters.2s spring
o@is fSsfs faney hUns siand sse
choice. 32Q34c;. do, small sizes. ESQ
zoe; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34@
36c; old, 30@32c; Indian Runners, 27Q
27hc; broiling chickens. western, $50
Potatoes - The market is easier;
per basket; do. No. e. 5Ow75c i
per basket; do. l50-ib. ba gs. No. /.
::2sS@$1S: extra Gg,siity; de- No. 2
$L30@l.65; New York, old. per 100 MS,
$l.55 a LIS; western. per 100 lbs, $l.25
Q1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs. $1,000
l;so; Delaware and MARYLAND, per 100
s2.OOS4.cS; 4. ior!ds'' per per bgshei. bnshei
hamper. 75@S5c; Florida. per l50-D.
bags. si:599@S.o0: North Carolina. per
barrel, sI.5O94.oo; Norfolk, per bar ar
rel. s2.Oo@4.75; Eastern Shore. per
barrel. $2.00@5.00.
Flour - Dull; y. inter wheat, new,
100 per cent. flour. $10.25d a 1880 per
barrel; Kansas wheat, new. s10.S5@
lilo per barrel; spring wheat. new.
SlO.S5@ @11.10 per barrel.
Hay - Market firm; timothy,
No. /, large and small bales, $500
34.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $4,000
@32.50 per ton; No. 3. $2700Q2S.0O per
ton; sample, $12.506p15.5O per ton: no
grade. $7.50@11.50 per ton.
Glover - Light mixed. $4,000
1880 per ton; No. !, light mixed,
S31.00@S1.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix
ed, $27.00@29.00 per ton; no grade,
S1S.0OD20 per ton.
Tallow - The market is firm;
prime, city. in tierces. 19c; city,
special. loose. 1s1ac; prime country,
17hc; dark, 16@16hc; edible. in
tierces, 20020kc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Have Passed the Crest,
Says Marshal Foch

London, Sept &c. - Marshal Foch,
Commander-in-Chi of the Allied
Armies on the western front, who
dislikes interviews and rarely grants
one, received a few newspaper men at
his headquarters on Tuesday. Among
those received was the correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph. who thus
records the Marshafs brief utterances
made in an ejaculatory manner. with
the use of hardly any verbs:
THE British Army is better than
ever. 1t fights better than ever. All
of it's losses have been made good,
and it is a more splendid Army than
1t has been before.
"The Americans are splendid and
are wonderfully gallant in the field
Ten thousand fresh Americans arrive
in France every day,
"The French Army is the same
good. old Army thta it was in 1914
No more is to be said"
In discussing the general situation
the Marshal said:
THE enemy is shaken up and
shaken down, but is still holding on
You must not think we shall get to
the Rhine Immediately. We have
passed over the crest and are now
going down hill. If we gather i'm
petus as go. like a rolling ball, so
much the better"
With few cordial words the Mar
shal then dismissed his interviewers
and resumbed his work on his maps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
ONE OF BROTHERS
DIES ON BATTLEFIELD

Williamstown, Pa, Sept. 26.-The
first Williamstown soldier to lose his
life in France with the American
forces is Robert Shuttlesworth. Of
hcial notification of his death has
just been received from the War De-
partment.
Three other Shuttlesworth broth
ers are now in the United States
service. Frank and Norman are in
France and a third is in training at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
AERIAL PILOTS TO
DROP PROPAGANDA

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

Camp Meade, Md. In addition to
these three brothers. his wife and
two small children and his parents,
he is survived by these brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Herbert Devers. Mrs.
John Frantz, Mrs. William Griffith,
Clarence Shuttlesworth and Harold
Shuttlesworth, of Williamstown;
Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. John
Lord, of Mount Pleasant, and James
Shuttlesworth, of Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
BANK STATEMENT

THE CIfiZENs BANK' located at Coz
ner Thirteenth and Derry Streets,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. at the close
of business, September 81, 1918.
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, Sept. 26. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). = Hogs Receipts
10000; market 10c to zoe lower than
yesterdays average, good hogs de-
clining most. Butchers, $19.25 019.S0;
light. $19.25@19.75; packing. $1S.35@
1900; rough. $17.6O@1S.00; pigs, good
to choice, $1S.00@18.5O.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000; market
slow and unevenly lower on all classes
except a few cshoice steers; calves csc
lower.
Sheep - Receipts $1,000; killing
class unevenly lower; early sales of
good feeding lambs steady.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

Y long before the lecturer back
tell there things than the
used He fighting trenches life ardhps
trumphs the soldier tell them
brings idea lectures He nspiratonal he his
listeners higher
things He brings comfort the mothers
better able bring
hell with a smile.
Private Peat his whole ammunition surrounded
by Germans captured Shot through the
finally
gone-hi right But he with SMILE
a He
deadly also
This
the Canadian needed
the New York e the
half succeeded"
Private written which should
(Pvae BobbsMerfD But his and his book
should hear At Chautauqua day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12
WOULD EXTEND CLOSED SEA.
SONS on MIGRATORY BIRDS

Washington-Slight changes in the
regulations under the Migratory
Bird Law have been proposed by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in accordance with a resolution
adopted at recent meeting in Wash
ingtOn of the Migratory-Bir Law Ad-
visory Board The proposals have
been published and a period of three
months is allowed during which the
changes may be examined and con-
sidered before final adoption. The re-
gulations as finally adopted will be-
come effective on or after September
1, 1918.
Owing to the continued need of pro-
lection, i is proposed to extend to Sep
TENDER /, 1920, the closed season
which would have expired September
l, 1918, on band-tailed pigeons; lit
tie brown, sandhill, and whooping
cranes; wood duck, swans, curlews,
yillet and all shorebirds except the
black-bellied and golden plovers, Will
son snipe or jacksnipe, woOdcock, and
the greater and lesser yellOwlegs. 1t
is also proposed to continue the closed
seasons on rails in California and
Vermont and on black-bellied and
golden plovers in California and Utah
until September 1, 1920, and on wood
cock in Illinois, Kentucky, and Mis-
souri, until October /, 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

Uncle Sam has concluded to furnish adequate amount of
smoking tobacco in the daily rons of the soldier boys France
instead of having such articles contributed tr oug
forcing buy things under the item of uxue
Perhaps those of the 'co guild will protest the
ground that the soldiers ought be prohibited from using tobacco
just people in the u s. A. 1t be observed that
they doing any of the fighting and little Of the
rbung but they know how i'll these things ought be done They
would the morals of all other by their dstored
notions.
AS rule believe however, that the great of the peO
pie will say that the boys want anything they entitled to
have it. They have not manifested any inclination Overndugence
in liquors. General Persng says his models of temperance,
giving the denial direct reports started from that the
soldiers going hell in handbasket through the drink habit
To those who The weed it is great solace and comfort
time of trouble and if the soldiers smoke pipes cigars
cigarettes believe tie public verdict vii be that they entitled
to do
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12
EGG GAMBLING
Can YOn Tell n bad Rggi-Federal
and State Exeprts WIN Show How
II Is Done at Y. l.. Manches-
ter Produce Co.

There will be an egg Gambling DEM
onstratIon In Maysyllle on June 10,
between the hours OF 10 n. m. and =
D. m. at II. l.. Manchester Produce
Company.
Experts from the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture and the Ken
lucky State Food and Drug Depart
ment will show how to make an egg
GAMBLER; how to candle eggs; and how
to prevent spoilage. Better methods
means better eggs and more money
for them. It, also, means more food
for our people and will help win the
war.
To those who desire to do so, OPP
portunity will be given to candle eggs
themselves. Any person bringing
eggs, not to exceed thirty dozen,
may have them graded by the experts
without charge.
Each one attending this meeting
will be given, free Of charge. valu-
able publications on egg handling
some of them illustrated with color
ed pictures.
If you raise poultry, sell or buy
eggs you cannot afford to miss this
demonstration. It is free and will
never come to this town again.
Come yourself and invite your
neighbor.
There will also be demonstrations
at Cynthiana today and Flemingsburg
tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12
THE UNIFYING INFLUENCE OF
THE WAR

an my own mind ! am convinced
that not a hundred years of peace
could have knitted this Nation to-
gether as this single year of war has
knitted it together, and, better even
than that If possible, it is knitting
the world together. Look at the pic
ture: In the center of the scene a
nations engaged against the world,
and at every point of vantage showing
that they are seeking selfish aggran-
dizement: and against them % Gov
ernments representing the greater
part of the population of the world,
ddawn together into a new sense of
community of purpose new sense OF
unity of life" (From the Presidents
Red Cross Speech.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

Why not try a Ledger Want Ad!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

American market the richest trade prize the wide
world For under the protective policy this has become nompar-
ably the richest nation world This has been brought about
rhe protests the free Traders who have insisted throwing
open markets the exploitation Of foreign producers The free
gift this market with the incidental sacrifice Of the welfare OF
the American people, such accompanied two free trade
experiments 1894 and 1914 donation to the world in general
including the powers fighting which has the
Slightest right to talk about making The constitution OF the Unit
cd States Congress the right to enact tariff laws That
right barered ytreay And for the statement
that fighting in this for the establishment of worldwide
free rade absolutely without justification and should fool
those who make it. We the for not against the
rights and interests of the American people We not in war to
establish right surrender markets to invasion by foreign
competition armed with weapon of ceapness secured through the
sacrifice of human values We have had the right since the days of
Washington and following Washngons example, have de-
clined to exercise it.-Natiom, Republican.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12
Another thing - when the June
bridegroom gets stung does he mag
inc his bride is June bug?
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address f. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

And our observation Is that when a
woman is raising five or six children
she hardly ever keeps a diary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12
A THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Maysville Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Maysville residents should be con-
vinced.
The testimony is confirmed - the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Henry S. Gallenstein, blacksmith,
124 w. Third ST., Maysville, says:
my kidneys were out of order and !
had pains through my back. Doan's
Kidney Pills put an entire stop to
he pains and my kidneys became
ell" Statement given January 9,
s12).
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
,ver four years later, or on Novem-
Ter IA, 1916, Mr.. Gallenstein said: 81
haven't had any need of a kidney
medicine since l last recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit they
gave me has been permanent"
Mr.. Gallenstein is only one of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that Mr.. Gallenstein had--the remedy
backed by home testimony. go cents
at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Back is Lame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

Sometimes a man blames it on the
razor when he really needs a weed
burner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12

consumption, lend your savings to the
Government, and hold your Liberty
Bonds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-12
THEY GAVE
HER v|NOL
AFTER SICKNESS
It Completely Restored Her
Strength

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"Pneumonia left
me weak and tired, with pains under
my shoulder blades, a bad cough and
no appetite. Five bottles Of Vinol
restored my strength and health. I
gained in weight and my cough dis
appeared."-Mrs. B. Richter, I32
Menhan St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
This is because Vinol is a consti-
tutional, cod liver and iron remedy
which creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, enriches the blood and in this
natural manner restores health and
strength. Formula on every bottle.
Show it to your doctor. He kno'
John c. PecOr Drug Co, Maysville.
KY, and at the best drug stores n
every town and city In the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
GOING LIKE CLOCKWoRK.
Troops and Supplies Being Sent to
Pershing With Regularity.

Washington, ID. c.. March S.-Troops
and supplies for General Pershing's fore
es now are moving TO France on sched-
ule time, it was learned yesterday on
high authority. While figures may not
be published, it was stated positively
that transportation requirements of the
army are being met by the shipping
board and the immediate situation as
to ships was described as satisfactory.
In view of this assurance that the
United States viii be able to maintain
its place as a fighting unit on the bat
tlefront, reports from the western front
are being scanned more eagerly than
ever by officials here for the first signs
of the 1918 campaign. 1t is felt strong
ly that the opening of major operations
in what President Wilson has predicted
will prove the decisive year of the great
war will not be much longer delayed
Mud has been the determining factor of
many previous western front operations.
So long as the ground is soft with the
winter rains, it is impossible to move
forward great guns and necessary trans
port trains to support an advancing
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
At Union Evangelistic Service Held Last
Evening.

An increased attendance at -the see.
ond service of the union cyangelistic
meetings promises successful cam
paign. Evangelist Reuben S. Smith
preached a most helpful sermon on the
text, Men ought always to pray and
not to faint" He insisted men ought
to pray because they are dependent upon
God, and because God has called upon
them to do so. 1t dishonors Him not TO
do so. Men should pray always. II is
not matter of place or posture but it
is matter of need and desire. Men
should raise the family altar; its lack
in our day is one of the causes of re-
ligious decline. Men should pray in Sc.
cret. Prayer reaches out to infinite re-
sources, God is willing to hear. He is
generous and He is Interchangeable in his
attitude of love and in His desire to
help. Mr.. Hatch is certainly winning
a most sympathetic hearing for his splen-
did solos. He sings with feeling and un-
The service this evening at 7:30 will
be the closing one this week. A union
mass meeting will be held at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening at
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
MORE THOROUGH CANVASS
Will BE Made For the Third Liberty
Loan Next Month.

Banks OF Barre we're well represented
at the capital yesterday afternoon when
the Washington county committee of the
New England Liberty loan committee
met at the call of the chairman, Charles
+. Lowe. Aspects of the last Liberty
loan canvass were seriously discussed,
and in looking forward TO M active
campaign in the forthcoming third LIB
erty loan, which is TO be launched in
April, the committee expects that "A
greater degree of uniformity will be at
tanned The canvass will be thorough,
and through system OF delegating some
of the work to subcommittee, il is
thought that all of the territory in each
jurisdiction may be covered carefully.
Barre's allotment is S350,000. with
maximum of S57S000. The following
territory comes within the local juris-
diction; Barre City, Barre Town,
Orange, Washington, Willamstown. IL
is proposed that committee in every
town be appointed TO act in co.operation
with the local committee, which con
sists of c. w. Melcher, chairman, of the
Peoples National bank, Clinton +. Nil.
lar of the Barre Savings bank, c. III.
of the Granite Savings bank,
and II. III. Jackson of the Quarry Saw
ings bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
PORTLAND PRESS HAD FIRE.
Loss Sustained Last Night BY Several
Concerns Was $4,000.

Portland, Me-, March S-The Press
building and an annex in Monument
square, containing the plant of the Port
land Daily Press. about 30 salesrooms
and offices, a shirtwaist facory and a
carpenter shop was damaged by fire
last night. Early estimates placed the
loss at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The fire was confined to the five story
annex in which it started, and to the
sixth or top floor of the main struc-
ture. The annex in which the composing
and press rooms of the Press were To-
Gated. was destroyed. Occupants of all
the floors of the Office building suffered
heavy water and smoke damage.
Tenants of adjoining buildings, inelud-
ing the Evening Express Advertiser,
we're threatened for a time, but escaped
with small losses by smoke and water.
Many circumstances were similar TO
those of the fire which burned out the
occupants of the block last june except
that the damage was greater.
The Press. morning paper, will be
published from the ENpress-Advcrtiser
plant.
The fire started on the third floor Of
the annex and quickly spread TO the
hoors above and below by means OF the
elevator and stairway As that section
al the building had been vacated half
an hour earlier he cause was not known.
One or two explosions were heard but
Il was supposed they were due TO the
frr.
The loss 10 the Press was estimated ~ I
Sg0 600 and IN the building about So 1
90. both well insured Other b'ssez vii |
moi exceed $500. Il was believed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
RECRUITING AT ST. JoHNsBURY.
British Mission Hopes to Pick UP Re-
cruits There.

st. Johnsbury. March s.-Recruiting
officers from the Canadian government
are there this week to secure eniistments
of all British subjects prior to the draft
which has recently been provided for
by congressional action. Sergeant Ma
guire, ID. c. NJ. of the Fifth Canadian
battalion and Sergeant Choquet of the
Twenty second battalion win speak at
the armory Saturday night AS part
of their recruiting work and describe
their experiences in the two severest
engagements of the war. Sergeant Ma
guire was in the battle of Ipres and
his right wrist was shattered by an eN
panding bullet in one of the drives
against the Germans. A piece Of shell
also hit him in the face and his govern
ment awarded him the Distinguished
Conduct medal for his bravery. Sergeant
Choquet was wounded in the battle of
the Somme and though both are incapa
citated for fighting they are still serv-
ing their country in securing recruits in
the United States.