davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
Northbound
CORVALIIs UONNnnrIONs

xNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson
Street Is minutes earlier) .'Leave Cor
Wallis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Cpy BARNETT BORTIND

Russia, the land OF the mysterious,
is not mysterious at ali-unlesH you
want 10 call the fanHticism OF igno-
rance myHeriouB. II iR lhnd
densely ignorant, even Of tho fundh-
mentals OF life, and one composed of
n people OF vast intellectual power,
but without the knowledge of how 10
use It. What is the result? Chaotic
conditions In all the provinces "a
condition that does not obtain iruny
other civilized country on tho globe.
This Ignorance is the result OF i'm
perial edicts that only few OF the
moro favored classes shall ever learn
TO read and write, Literature that
would teach people anything has for
centuries been forbidden the peas
antry, or mouJlks, as they are called,
md they have had to content their
ENORMOUS mental capacity with
idioms and fhiry ta1ds. OF the blood
curdllng sort. Take people COM
posed as they are. and they have
minds that will grasp anything
either good or bad-and 1t Is well
known that the worse the propa-
ganda is, the more avidly Will n
densely ignorant people take II up.
Americans know little about Rus
sla, past or present. The Teutonic
influence has always been lif.permost
in the ruling OF penple0 distinctly
the reverse of Germans in their
makeup. History shows W. that
when, in 1702 Peter the Great start
ed campaign OF education among
his people, who were barely out OF
the savage state. having been but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

knowledge Of how things should be
done. can do wonderful work, The
Russian people are go made up men
tally that they follow the orator who
makes the greatest impression
There are men in the United states
who know how TO do that work. and
If the United states does not stand
behind Russia in its present extremi-
ty, the, people will be scattered and
there Rill Ne a nation of smaller ma
tfons lntermittently fighting among
themselves, and later there VIII be
none but savages over there.
II occurs 10 me that the united
States government could do Russia
most good by sending an army nof
soldiers there to encourage the peo-
ple. Send an American commander
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

lines OF the railroad for use OF the
German soldiers by representatives.
Of the car, The car had told his
soldiers that there was no food. Here
was problem confronting the
troops They lost faith in the Lit
tie Father and tho result was that
he f0tsnd It cxpelicnt to abdicate in
order that his head might stay on
his shoulders. At the time Nicholas
the Second, last OF the Romanoft
dynasty, declared war on Germany,
and fooled his people into thinking
hc was with thcm. ne ana his family
were sending secret messages TO
mem hers Of the German imperial
family. The whole thing was q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

and put them over the native troops.
In that way it weuld not take long to
restore the morale of the whole ma
tiOn and wipe out the stain Of Teu-
tonic influence for good and all. II
Russia had been organized as IL
should have been, Germany would
have been wiped off the map long
ago. However, the shells used by
Russian troops were made in Ger
many and would not explode. Looks
like "A connection there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
John Joscph Kcnnc nirs

DUBUQUE, Ia. June e2-Tba
most Rev John Joseph lteane. for
mer rector OF the Catholic uniysr-
sity Of America and retired arrb-
bishop of Dubuque, died at 4.&0 a
m. today The funeral will bc held
next Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Re Careful OF pigeons.

The u. 5. department OF agricul-
ture urges hunters not to shoot
pigeons In air. for they may be hom-
ing pigeons being trained in many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Tho article last Sunday In The World
serves as an intTodpction TO narnct BOr'
ion. Tulsa citizen, who was formerly
leader of Russian rovOlutiOuistS. ln laSt
Sundays article, the views Of this ~
markable man we're given as to tho cause
Of tho chaotic conditions in Russia, rs
regards their treatment Of tho Jews. To.
days article Ia By Mr.. Boftin himself, aud
ls lntensely .inNeIeaLIng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Reed and fiber chairs carry the breath of and whether
used inside out prophey coone and comfort for warmer
days They also add brightness and cheer the living
long after has left Careful fnishes appreciate the
value of fiber chairs We have them in brown old
ivory finish upholstered in cretonne and tapestry; tables chairs
lounges stands etc. match also showing complete
sorment of fiber old hickory and oak swings chairs rockers
tables etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
: 3-PieCe

This suite consists of kadov chair and rocker upholstered in
high quality blue rose brocaded velour The frame is well
constructed and nicely finished in brown mahogany with
ends William and Mary design The construction of the kodav
such that 4Opound mattress with the necessary bedding will
fold in it. They make comfortable bed adoor bed
on the market the thing for crowded apartments Library
and gate tables match this suite Three piece suite $35
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03

serves. which had formed on either
side of the guard as escort, presented
arms and the drum corps played the
Star Spangled Banner. The escorting
Reserves marched down the field and
then across to Major Stine where
they again presented arms and the
color guard went to the center of the
battalion formation, the escorting
company marching to its place in the
line. The bugler then sounded ITO
the colors' and the battalion was
presented to Major Stine who had 1t
pass the visiting officers in review.
After the review, which was given
on the double quick to the intense
pleasure of the audience, Captain
Harms company gave an exhibition
drill and then had a company song
fest. The Reserves held forth in an
other part of the field going through
riot drills and being given some stiff
training by Captain Hartman in var
ious formations. Company / marched
home singing with the colors at the
head of the column.
The flag presentation is one of the
prettiest pieces of military ceremony
and last nights event was the first
here in which so many men had
taken part. 1t was followed with the
greatest attention by the old soldiers
of the City Grays and the Governors S
Troop and the Spanish War men,
while the militiamen fresh from
camp went through their part with
snap and Il very evident pleasure.
Major Slime was complimented upon
the manner in which his Reserves ac-
uuitted themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
Minister'S Social Helpers
Meet at R. B. Kell Home

Blain, Pa. Aug. 9.-The Minis
ters' Social Helpers Society of the
Zion Reformed Church held its last
regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of r. B. Kell Re-
freshments were served to D. H.
Snyder, Mr., and Mrs. +. NJ. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Moose. Miss
olive Martin. Miss Madeline Martin,
Miss Josephine Sheaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Shreffler, Ralph Wilt,
Miss Maude /. Smith, Mrs. F. A.
Kern, Lester Kern, Orth Neidigh
and Harry Orth.-G. f. Slime has
returned from a visit to his son,
w. H. Stine, at Pittsburgh.-Mrs
n. j., was visitor with her sister,
Mrs. F. w. Dimm.-Cloyd Cooney,
son of j. w. Cooney, and Chester
Rowe, son of jefferson Rowe. have
arrived in France, going from Camp
Meade, Mr-Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Shanabrook and son motored here
from Canton, Ohio, to visit the for
mer's brother, E. P. Shanabrook-
Mrs. Amos Evans and Mr.. and Mrs
Iva Evans, of Loysville, spent Sun
day with r. H. Baker.-Mrs. E. V,
s,trasbaugh and baby. Margaret
Irene, left on Wednesday TO visit
Mrs. Strasbaugh's former home al
Dayton, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r
While and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. While
and son, of McConnellsville. visited
the Rev L. d. While at the Meth
odist parsonage.-Miss Burnadette
Nesbit, of Green Park, paid a visit
to the family of w. H. Sheaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
ICE CREAM FREE
OF DISEASE, HE SAYS
EContinucd from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagc.1
bids any colon whatever and a mini
mum of 100000 bacteria per fifteen
drops of fluid. BY studying the re-
port it will be seen that some Hlr-
rIsburg providers still sin in not eli
n.inating colon, which is a great
danger. 1t will also be seen that
the Greek-American establishment
tanned 100000 germs per fifteen
drops, instead of the maximum,
100000. This particular ice cream
was made OF sour milk.
The severe restrictions applied by
Inspectors Hughes and Park. of the
food inspection division of the health
bureau, resulted this year in about
one-half of the milk dealers gong
cut of business. number Of milk
men were sued for low percentage in
fats, and the necessity of perfect pas
teuriZing was made so emphatic that
now 80 per cent. of the handlers have
a thorough system. The milk is heat
ed to 145 degrees, held there twenty
to thirty minutes, then cooled very
rapidly TO 40 degrees. If the cool
results. This bothered many manu.
facturers, but recently this mistake
has been eradicated.
There should be no scarcity of
milk" said DR.. Raunick. milk is
plenty. And no one need fear to
eat ice cream. 1t will give no one
typhoid. The only way I know of
getting that disease is by swallow
ing river water, so that I would
caution swimmers, if they take a
rcuthful, not to swallow IT."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. Aug. 3. - Wheat =
No. /, sOi,. rru. S2.2o: NO. red. SEA;
No. :. soft, red. $2.22.
Bran = The market Is steady: son
winter, per ton. $46.50047.00: spring
Per ton. $44.O06D45.00.
Corn-The market is lower; No. ,.
yellow, $i.S6@l.S7; No 3, yellow,
oats = The market is lower;
No. :, white, S51 y qS6c; No. 3, white,
S41a QS5c.
Butter - The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras. 45c; nearby
prints fancy, 81 @53c.
York and Wisco sin. - cream. 251a
@2615c.
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
and sIS other nearby firsts. free cases.
ceipts.. free cases. s12.75 @129O per
case; western, extra, firsts, free cases
si9'o0 per case; do. firsts, free cases
SlZ,sOq q 1920 per case; fancy, selected
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine, granulat-
ed, 7.25c.
Live Poultry-Dun; fowls lower;
LOWS, ro"It S9m S5c; young, soft meated
ersi 20 q26c; old roosters, 25@26c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 36@42c;
leghorns, 34@ 47c; ducks, Peking
spring, SS q 35c; do, old. rs @ 3Oc; Indian
26c.
Dressed Poultry - Steady; turkeys
nearby. choice to fancy. 39Q40c; do,
do, western. choice to fancy, 37@38c;
90. fair to good. 32@36c; do, old toms,
SOc; old. common, soc; fresh killed
fowls fancy. S7@37hc; do, smaller
sizes. 80 a 36c;, old roosters. Csc; spring
ducks,Long island, S5h @36kc; frozen
l3wls. fancy. $50 351 1sc; do. good to
Sehoice. 32@34c; do. small sizes. ESQ
"OG; western broilers, 41@44c.
New Lotat9es Iess 49, The market Is higher;
per basket; do. o. No J. 2, 100 4oS SOC SOC
per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 10 3.
!i.So@l.65; New York. old, per 100 ID 5,
sdOS 81 @ l.IS; western. per 100 rbs., $l.s5
i:sO; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
fos.. soc OSLO; Michigan, per 100 tbs,,
iSSs5 sEiSFI$s Pc! per- Sssd: Ss56:i
bags 5oSsOo; NortR NpI caPoTina PeF nSOI@ 1e; 70;
barrel, sl.5O@4.0O; South Carolina, per
barrel. $1,000 100; Norfolk. per bar
rel. $1.25 a 500; Eastern shore. Der
special, loose. 17%c; country, prime,
ii;She; dark dST 15@15hc; edible, in
Flour = The market is quiet
and steadter; winter wheat new.
100 per cent. Sour $1O.75@1I.25 Der
barrel; Kansas wheat new. S11.25@
l1.50 per barrel; spring wheat. old.
S11.35 6D11.75 per barrel
Hay Market firm; timothy.
No. |. large and small bales, S25. .50G
1880 ocr ton: No. 2. small bales. S22. 90
@24.00 per ton; No. 3. S17.50@19.50 per
ton; sample. $1250@15.5O per ton; no
grade. S.5e g. so per ton.
Clover - Light, mixed, S24.OO@
$500 per ton; No. /, light mixed
$2O50 0@21.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix
ed, $15.50Q17.50 per ton; no grade,
81 n6Sh 2n.1O per ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
EVANSVILLE CHURCH NOTES

MnrysviIIe, Pa. Aug. 3.-No preach
ing services will he held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
either morning or evening. The pas
tor the Rev. S. D. Bidlack is out of
town on his annual vacation.
Preaching services in Trinity Re-
formed Church will be in the morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. The pastor. the
Kew. Ralph E. Hartman. will preach
on The Parable of the Prodigal
Son, The Elder Son" Christian En-
deaVor services will be held at 6.45
o'clock. Miss Emma Roberts will be
the leader on the subject Our Am
bitions"
The Rev. j. Bannen Swope. of
Trinity English Lutheran Church, of
Chicago. will be the speaker at the
services in Zion Lutheran Church to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Services will be held both morning
and evening in the Church of God to-
morrow. In the morning, the pastor,
the Rev. Wesley n. Wright. will speak
on Daniel A Light in the Midst of
Darkness" In the evening his sub
ject Will be Brothers and Brother
hood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
GERMAN RETREAT is
GENERAL ON ALL SIDES
[Continued from First Page.l

precarious and it seemed to be ten
able only If it were intended to be
made use of in the starting of an
offensive. The retirement appears
to indicate the abandonment of any
attempt at an offensive in that
quarter at present.
One the main battle front in the
scissors region the French after
completing their occupation of Sois-
sons have occupied the south bank
of the Aisne between Pommiers and
Nenizel a distance of approximately
five and one half miles, advices re-
ceived to-day show.
Burning Supplies
On the easterly side of the Sois-
sons Rheims front. the line to which
the allies have advanced runs, ac-
cording to the latest advices, from
Serzy- et-Prin and Sivigny, both in
the Ardre Valley, to the highest
point on the plateau between the
Ardre and the. Nesle, and thence to
Rosnay, GueuX and Thillois and on
to the Nesle at st. Brice which is on
the original line.
Burning villages in the area north
of the Nesle river between Muzon
and St Thierry, Indicate a further
withdrawal of the German forces is
intended. Fourteen large fires have
been observed. The important CEN
ter of Fismes is in flames and there
are great conflagrations in two viii
lagos to the northwest of that town.
Retirement is Rapid
The retirement of the forces of the
German crown prince now appears
to be of very rapid character.
There has not been a great deal
of lighting, certainly not in the area
southeast of Soissons, and it is un-
likely that any large captures of
prisoners will be reported.
TO the east of Rheims French
forces have made an important re-
covery of ground near ST. Hilaire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
MILITIA UNIT is GIVEN
A HANDSOME FLAG
[Continucd from First Page !


and for the rapidity with which they
learned their work. The company
was only mustered in last winter but
is maintaining the traditions of Har-
risburg in the Army and in the Ma
tional Guard. The flag was given as
an evidence of interest in the citizen
soldiery and appreciation of what
has been done in short time.
Escorted to Island
The militiamen marched to the Is
land from their armory escorted by
Companies A and B of the Harris
burg Reserves, commanded by Cap
tains +. II. Hoy, Jr. and l.. V. Har-
vey; the members of the City Gray's
Veteran Corps, commanded by Cap
tain +. Laubenstein and delegations
from the Spanish War Veterans and
other organizations. Major Henry NJ
Stine marshaled the parade and aft
er the policemen marched Colonel
Jere NJ. Leaman, Deputy Adiutant
General; Major William b. Gray,
constructing quartermaster; Captains
Moore and Douglass, and Lieutenant
Avery and men from the ordnance
depot operations. Major w. G.. Muir
dock and men from the state draft
headquarters were also present and
Mayor Keister, Councilmen Lynch,
Gross, Hassler and Burtnett and
other city and county officials were
in attendance to honor Company l.
When the soldiers and their escorts
had been drawn up on the west side
of the Island. Colonel Leaman was
introduced by Major Slime and in
few words presented Major Gray,
who in happy speech recalled
pleasant days in Harrisburg and
lauded what the State Capital is do
ing in the way of work to back up
it's splendid representation of men at
the fighting front. He complimented
the militiamen and the home de-
fense organization of the city and
then Mr.. Hartman gave the flag to
his son. E. ]. Stackpole formally pre-
sented it to Company l. Mr.. Stack
poles speech was one ringing with
patriotism. He voiced the pride of
everyone in what PennsylVanians
are doing in France and praislng
the work of the women, declared that
America had girded itself to fight the
battle for freedom and that when the
stars and stripes were ordered for
ward at the Marine instead of stand
ing still that action symbolized the
spirit of the country. Germany real
ICES that defeat is coming, said the
speaker. but will strike hard to ward
off the blows which must be sent
home and which the Pennsylvanians
will deal so that the Prussian will
trouble no more. Mr.. Stackpole's re-
marks were interrupted many times
by hearty applause from the audi
ence which was very much in tune
with his sentiments.
Imposing Ceremony
When the flag was handed over by
the speaker to the color guard, COM
manded by Captain ]. j. Hartman,
Captain Hoy's company of the Re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
MILK FREE OF
TYPHOID GERMS

Ice cream furnished Harris
burg is safe to eat and of higher
quality than ever. OF the three
typhoid cases since June none are
due to milk or ice cream.
Harrisburg is first on honor
roll of seven Pennsylvania cities
in its quality of milk as certified
by investigators for the New
York Milk Commission. This is
based on rate of mortality for
infants up to two years of age.
Credit for this is given to the
milk stations, the Associated Aids
and visiting nurses.
Owing to cooperation between
the food inspectors bureau and
dealers and producers, Harris
burg is supplied with clean, safe
milk, void of typhoid germs.
The price of 13 cents a quart
is in keeping with that of other
cities in this state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
STOCKS HAVE MILD
COURSE AT OPENING
Speciaties Score Best Gains-U. S. Steel Hardens-
Rails Stagnant-Li berty Bonds Easy.
By .Associated Press

New York, Aug. 3.-wall Street.
Because of the slim attendance of
brokers, stocks were only mildly
stimulated at the opening of 20
days market by the further favor
able war news Specialties made the
most noteworthy gains, Texas Com
pany advancing 2 points and To-
baccos large fractions one point. u.
S. Steel hardened perceptibly, but
gains in relative issues were nominal.
Marine pfd and Inspiration Copper
made slight reactions, and rails con-
tinued stagnant. Liberty Bonds were
easier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
CHANGES MADE IN
SOLDIER ALLOTMENTS
CONTINUED from First Page !

through the War or Navy Depart
ment
1t would be we'll, said Miss Leib.
foI each Harrisburg soldiers family
to write him calling attention to the
rev regulations.
In many cases men have made the
Tliotments to parents, brothers or
sisters through the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau, but have not requested
the government allowance. Relatives
will no longer receive the allotment
through the bureau. but applications
must be made by the man through
the War or Navy Department. Pay
nients are to be made through Quar-
termaster's Department for the Army
and Navy allotment officer, Navy
Department. while the paymaster at
Washington Marine Corps head1uar-
tors will handle the marines.
The changes were made so that
payments may be speeded up.
II distress results in any case
through a temporary delay Miss Leib
advises that she be notified at once.
She can be found at Red Cross head
quarters, Library building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-Stocks clC
CHICAGO CATTLE


Chicago, Aug. 8. - GU. S. Bureau
of Markets). - Hogs = Receipts,
10000; 10c to zoe lower than .yester-
days average. Butchers. $19.15p
1855; light. S19.35@19.75; packing.
S1S10G19.00; rough, $17.75 D1S.00;
bulk of sales. $1S.25@19.6O; pigs. good
and choice. $17.75@1S.5O.
Cattle Receipts, 3.000 bulk of
receipts direct to packers; compared
butchers cattle are 25c higher; me-
dium steers, 25@50c lower; common
steers and butcher cattle little chang
ed from last weeks close; calves 25c
lower; stockers and feeders strong to
25c higher.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; all direct
to packers; as compared with week
ago, best western lambs soc to soc
lower, and native lambs soc to 75c
lower; feeder lambs closed strong to
csc higher; sheep steady to shade
lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
DIES FROM WOUNDS

HerndOn, Pa, Aug. 3.-Maxwell
Straub, aged %, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Straub. prominent residents of
Herndon, according to word from the
War Department died of wounds re-
ceived in action on the French front
He enlisted June 3. 1917, and was
assigned to the Bucknell ambulance
unit. He was graduate of Buck
nell, and prominent in social and fra
ternal circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03

have mastered the dramatic art to the
extent of being able to interpret a
very lauShable comedy drama en-
Titled "A Wedding Day In Dogviile."
lhese wonderful dog actors have de-
Veloped a marvellous sense of humor
and as disciples of hstrionic art,
they are said by the critics of other
cities to display intelligence little
snort of human. A complete scenic
production is carried for the Offering.
A particularly noteworthy comedy
oHerlng is to be seen in the engage
ment of the celebrated farce come
olan, Eddie" Gerard, who. in COM
pany with five metropolitan farceurs
are presenting the sides splitting COM
edy, broadway to the Alley" a va
fiety OF hodge-podge with spectacular
| eenDelllshments. The inimitable Bob
| nan, whose ability to compose COM
| edy songs from various topics sug-
gested from the audience, has made
MN a most valuable comedy attrac-
tlon over the Keith Circuit, will also
be in evidence. The usual five acts
VIII prevail in conjunction with the
thirteenth episode of THE House OF
Hate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03

Perrilli's Canine Circus. dog act
that interests both young and old
Fred and Anna Pilot. in a novelty
juggling stunt. and Provost and
Goulet, comedy acrobats.
For next week the park manage
ment announces an extraordinary
headliner. called 1.-THE Rising Genera
ton" This act is made up of. twelve
of vaudeville's very best juvenile ar
lists and is probably the most preten-
tious Offering the park will play this
summer.