davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS NOTES.

u
endeavor these days. Women of all
ages working with will to show their
interest in the winning of the war, and
freely giving their time from their
home duties for the great cause of
humanity and the men who have gone
forward from the United States to aid
in the great cause.
This week Mrs. A. c. Cunningham
started the workers on surgical dress
ings. Until further notice work will be
done In this department on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the afternoon.
All interested are requested to Join
these workers.
During the past week the Grange
Vile auxiliary has shipped to American
Lake 81 sweaters, one scarf, one he'll
met, two pairs of socks, the cold wealth
er making these ARTICLES much in de-
mand, all being knitted articles.
Mrs. John Coram has been appointed
General Supervisor or all work done
iii the garment department
Mrs. G. G. Call has been supervisor
of the cutting department.
Sunday afternoon, at Winona, was
organized new auxiliary to affiliate
with the Grangeville organization.
Mrs John Keller was elected chairman.
Mrs. j. s. Adair, vice-chairman and
MIS- Scott Garrett, secretary and
treasurer
The finance committee wishes to
thank the Fulton orchestra for their
generous donation to the local organi-
cation. The sum of $3.50 being real
lied from their concert and dance.
Also we wish to thank the local Odd
Fellows lodge for the use of their
lodge room which they so kindly do
mated, and the Eagles for Offering to
give to us their lodge hour.
We feel that the following Young
women deserve special mention for the
good work they have done I'm securing
memberships for the Grangeville aux
Hilary, namely Miss Marion Leonard.
and Miss Geneveive Edmundson. The
former having turned in one hundred
and two memberships, and the latter
fifty three.
The Reubens auxiliary Is keeping ND
their well known record for good work
and the local organization Is glad that
we have enrolled with us these good
workers.
Our esteemed secretary, Mrs. Sasen-
berry, left for coast points Tuesday last
but will be with us after a few DAVIS
soJourn with her husband In Oregon.
The following Is list of new mem
berships:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood.
Laura Cunningham.
Mrs. Emma Mauck
Matte Knighton
Mrs Willard Mulhall.
Hazel Zehner.
Mrs b. +. Zehner.
Mrs b. f. Zehner.
Joe Sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Carlton.
Mrs. Geo. Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schmadeka.
Mrs. Franz Bowman
Mrs. Laurence Bowman.
Marion Lee.
Mrs. Lee Stanton.
Mr.. John Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Soderburg.
Mrs. J. ID. Wann.
A. p. Johnson.
Il. II. Wann.
Mrs. f. e. Wann and 3 children.
Henry Hesterman.
Madison Myers.
Mrs. Madison Myers.
The following donations have been
made the past week:
James Aram On
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

The following officers were installed
at regular meeting of the White Bird
lodge, | %. o. f. January 10Th. by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
ESTRAY NOTICE

DARK red COW about 8 years old.
crop and underbit out of both ears.
no visible brand, at my place " mile
west of Mt Idaho Owner can have
same by paying for advertising and
feeding. o. R. MONROE. Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
FEDERATED CHITRCU

me topic of the morning sermon at
the rederated church next Sunday will
ne What is man.? and in the even
ing Moses the Man of God"
The Eimers' Hardware have some
stoves left at old prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
WHEAT WANTED.

Red Russian. Marquis and Forty
fold. VIII nay market price.
1-tf DENVER FLOUR MILLS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Get those Nearfit changed to Fits-u.
FEB: 40. Return dates OF DIR. e. A.
Schilling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
associated Press


Philadelphia. July "a. - Wheat =
Market quie9. No. 1. red. s2.2!;
20. :. soft. red. s222.
2. yellow. $1.S9@19O; No. 3, yellow,
oats - The market is steady
No. 2. white, SS@SS14c; No. 3, white.
Bran - The market is steady: soft
winter. per ton. s4s:5O@47.OO; spring.
per ton. $4,000 $500.
Butter - The market is Arm;
western. creamery. extras. 45c; nearby
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases,
S12.90 1920 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases. $3.50 per case;
western, extras. firsts. $12.90@ 1920
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $3.50
per case; fancy. selected. packed. 400
sic per dozen.
Refined sugars Market steady
powdered. S.45c: extra fine. granoiat'
Cheese = Market higher; New
York and Wisconsin. full milk. ESQ
26Ac.
Live Poultry = Market lower /;
fowls, 33@35c; young, softmeated
roosters, 25@27c;, young. shaggy roost-
ers. 25m27c; old ROSTERS. 22@23c;
spring chickens, not leghorns, 800 37c;
leghorns. 31@34c; ducks, Peking.
spring, 3@35c; do, old, 2S W 3Oc; lndian
Runners. 26@27c; turkeys. 27@ csc;
geese, nearby ESQ a6c; western. ESQ
26c.
Dressed Poultry-Higher; turkeys.
nta'US. choice ~ fancS 500 iUc. DO.
.air to good. 32037c: do old. 81 a 3sc:
do. western choice to fancy 81 q 3sc:
do. fair to goa. 32D36c: do..old toms.
SOC cid cs lnion 30c: fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 37@37hc: do. smaller
sizes, 32@ sec; old roosters. 2Sc: spring
ducks, Long Island, 35 " @36hc; frozen
fowls. fancy. 35W35hc: do. good to
choice, 32@34c; do. small sizes. 286
soc; broiling chickens, western, 420
47c; do. roasting. 34@38c.
Potatoes - The market is lower;
New Jersey. No, !; 75@s5c
per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 fbs.
s1.30 a 1.65; New York, old. per 100 lbs
sl.55@1.75: western. per 100 lbs. SIPS
01.55; Maine, per 100 lbs. $1.600
1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
fbs., 90c OSLO: Michigan. per 100 10 s..
yi.506D1.70: Florida. per barrel
s2.00@40o; Florida. per bushel
hamper. rs @S5c: Florida. per i50-ii
bags. $150@3.00: North Carolina, per.
barrel. &1.5064.00; South Carolina, per
barrel. t1.5o@loo; Norfolk. per bar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
A Factory Girl Whose Life
Had Become a Burden,
Gains Strength and New
Health. Through The
Merits of Tonall

II have 1een suffered for years
with stomach trouble which caused
me to become a nervous wreck. !
had no appetite, was almost a
shadow, and / had no ambition Life
was a burden to me; necessity forced
me to work, says Miss Annie Miller
of Bairtown, Lancaster county, Pa
II had taken so many different
remedies that | became disgusted.
But a friend of mine took Tonall
and recommended it so highly that ]
also began to take it and I am glad
to relate that l am feeling like a
different woman. 1 am glad to be
able to recommend Tonall as it is the
only proprietary medicine which I
ever took that gave me good re-
sults.''
The above testimonial was given
June IA, 1918.
Tonall is sold at the Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her
shey Drug Store, Hershey.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

sails as well as oars and, taking ad-
vantage of the light puffs of the
southerly winds the little fleet
headed for the Maine coast, keeping
together until nine o'clock last night
Small supplies of biscuit and water
had been placed in the dories
In addition to the dory that
reached here tonight two arrived at
Portland. The three brought to land
IA of the crew.. The others were
unaccounted for at late hour.
Portland, Me-, July 24.-The coal
steamer Snug Harbor arrived to-
night with eleven men of the
schooner Robert and Richard, in
Guiding Captain Robert Wharton, of
the schooner. Wharton said the Sec
ond officer of the submarine who
boarded the schooner, told him he
had lived in America for number
of years and had had a summer
home in Maine since 1896.
Gloucester, Mass, July 24--The
Gloucester fishing schooner Robert
and Richard, sunk by a submarine
yesterday, was the crack vessel of
the Gloucester fleet. She was in
command of Captain Bob" Whar-
ton, who has long ranked one OF
the most successful of the Glouces-
| ter fishermen. Vessel and cargo
were valued at $4,000.
Washington, July 24.-No advices
had been received by the Navy De-
partment up to a late hour tonight
indicating the presence of German
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
GEN. HUMIDITY
IS AID-DE-CAMP
TO OLD KING SOL
Little Chance For Relief Is
Seen by Weather
Man

Sweat, or to use a more refined
term, perspiration, continues to-day
to ooze from the skin of Harrisburg
ers. And relief is not yet
The thermometer did not to-day
climb to the dizzy heights that it
has attained during the past several
days. But then the heat to-day was
still enough to cause slight degree
of discomfort at least to Harris
burgers. At l o'clock the thermom-
eter of the Harrisburg Weather
Bureau stood at S6 degrees.
The discomfort to-day was large
ly aggravated, however. by the high
humidity. Observations at the
Weather Bureau showed 5S degrees
of humidity. This is a jump of 23
degrees over yesterday when only 35
was recorded.
The morning started off with tenn
peratures higher than any recorded
yet this summer At S o'clock the
mercury hung at the "a degree mark,
the highest temperature of the sum-
mer at that time of the morning.
overcast skies were responsible for
the temperature not crawling any
hlgher this morning. Ninety degrees
will be reached, however. before the
afternoon is over. Forecaster De-
main says.
A new record for the summer was
made last night when the mercury
set new records for 1918. The thun-
dergusts of last evening prevented
the record from being still higher.
The mean temperature of the night
was n degrees with the highest
temperature recorded at S.45 O'Clock
last night when so degrees was re-
corded. The lowest temperature was
"A degrees, reached this morning at
o'clock, when "A degrees was re-
corded.
And speaking of relief: Forecas-
ter Domain holds out little promise.
The weather forecast reads. "con-
tinued high temperatures" The cool
wave prevalent in Northwestern
United States may bring some re-
lief, but there is nothing definite in
his promises. Local showers to-
night and tomorrow evening again
may help to relieve the oppression.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
Funeral Services Held
For Theodore B. Klein

Funeral services for Theodore
BerghaHs Klein, aged 81, were held
at the home of his son, 355 North
Fifth street, Lebanon, at 8 o'clock
last night, and further services were
held at the Harrisburg Cemetery
this afternoon. Burial was made
at the Harrisburg Cemetery. The
Rev. j. Bradley Markward, pastor
of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
officiated. He was assisted by the
Rev. Ellis n. Kremer, pastor of the
Reformed Salem Church.
Mr.. Klein was numbered among
the best-known men in the city. He
was president of the Historical So
ciety of Dauphin county for many
years and had a host of friends
among the members of that society.
He was associated with a number of
businessmen, principally banking,
engineering and other professions.
At one time Mr. Klein was a men,
ber of the House of representatives
and later deputy secretary of inter-
nal affairs. He wrote many poems
and several books. During the past
few years he had been living re-.
tired life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
1OS Names on List
of War Front Casualties
BY Associated Press

Washington, July 24.-The Army
casualty list to-day contained los
names.
Sergeant Earl S. Finley, of Steel
ton, is reported as having died OF
wounds.
Other Pennsylvanians named are:
Killed IN action, Lieutenant Will
liam c. Orr, Jr., Philadelphia; Pri-
Yates Joseph f. Kennedy, of Cata-
saqua; Sterling e. Rowland and Err
nest f. Watt, Warren.
Died of disease. Bugler Frank E.
Prandie, Philadelphia; Private Nor
ris J. Deland, Philadelphia.
Died from accident and other
causes, Lieutenant Edgar A. Fisher
Allentown.
Severely wounded, Privates Ste
phen Shuster, Beaverdale; Conrad
Wagner, Bridgeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
60 BILLIONS
INSURANCE ON
LIVES IN u. S.
Claims and Benefits Paid Last
Year Reach Aggregate
of $778,3O0,0OO

According to computations made
by the Insurance Press of New York.
the American people, at the end of
1917, were protected by life insur-
ance policies in excess of sixty bill
lions of dollars. This tremendous to-
tai is divided into upwards of twen-
ty-two billions under the govern
ment plan of insurance for soldiers
and sailors, about ten billions car
ried in fraternal orders whose re-
ports are available and about twen-
ty-seven and one-half billions in
level premium, or "old line" poll
cies.
Claims paid in the. United States
and Canada during 1917 aggregated
S499, 100000, and in addition $27S,-
900, 900 was given out to annuitants
and on account of premium savings
and surrender values, making the to-
tai for the United States and Cana
da $77S, 100000.
Growth, in taxation is said to be
stimulating the demand for insur-
ance, whose utility in meeting in
heritance levies is becoming increas-
ingly evident. Four billion dollars of
new insurance was bought from the
regular life companies in 1917, and
women are said to be developing
into heavy purchasers.
Major John Purroy Mitchell ac-
cording to the returns, carried 81 49,
900 of life insurance.
The largest payment on single
life in 1917 was in the case of Fred
erick r. Hazard, of Syracuse, n. Y,
the amount being sS43,500. The sec
ond was in the case of Edward de
V. Morrell, of Philadelphia, the
amount being $4,000.
Payments of $4,000 and more
numbered 237. New York leading
with fifty-one and Pennsylvania COM
ing second with forty-seven.
Among payments in PENNSYLVANIA
were the following: Horace Brock,
Lebanon, $150,O00; Charles Cochran,
Williamsport, s120,S04; Upton w.
Harshman, Waynesboro, $4,000; w.
b. Schleisner. Harrisburg, $4,000;
George +. Watts, Harrisburg, $25,-
900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
STEEL HAS FREE
COURSE IN RISE
Advance of United States Infuses Strength General
List-Sumatra Tobacco Follows cratic
Course; Reac is Points

New York, July 24.-U. S. SteePs
advance of point infused irregular
strength to the general list in the
first hour but steel was freely offered
on the rise, canceling all it's gain
before noon. Pressed Steel Car,
American Car, American Smelling
and few utilities, such as Consoli-
dated Gas and Montana Power were
included among the other temporary
gains of one to three points. Rails
We're heavy and Western Union
supplemented yesterdays loss. Su-
matra Tobacco was most erratic, ad-
vancing a point and reacting seven.
Liberty LIS was especially firm
at 1910 to $3.50, As selling at 1894
to 94.62, and 4 las at 1854 to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
.U-BOAT SINKS
SCHOONER OFF
MAINE COAST
German Submarine Bombs
Gloucester Fishing
Vessel

Kcnnebunl<port, Me-. July "a
Four men landed in a dory at Cape
Porpoise yesterday reporting that
their fishing schooner, the Robert
and Richard, of Gloucester. had
been sunk by a German submarine
on Cashe bank, sixty miles southeast
of Cape Purpose at 1890 o'clock
in the morning. Other dories were
coming in behind them, they said.
The schooner had just stocked >up
up with halibut for the Boston
market.
The submarine came out of the
water a few hundred yards distant,
the men said, and sent a shell over
the schooner's bow. The crew
promptly took to their boats. Then
the raider sent boats crew aboard
the schooner, apparently took only
her papers, placed a. bomb and left
her. A few minutes later an eX-
plosion sent the vessel to the bot
tom.
No other ships were in sight al
the time. The submarine was last
seen going south on the surface
Motorboats went out to search for
the other dories. The first dory men
to arrive had rowed for sixty miles
and were thoroughly exhausted.
Inc SCnOOneT ndQ just SIOCheu W
5000 pounds of halibut and 10000
pounds of mixed fish. AL
her dories had been recalled and she
was headed for Boston. when the
submarine intercepted her.
Hun Lived in U. S.
The party that boarded the little
140 ton fisherman was in command
of her second officer. This man
said he had lived for years in the
United States and had a summer
home in Maine since 1895, asked fol
the ships papers, took the ship!
flag and ordered the crew into theil
dories, AS they were still piling Over
the side he placed the bomb anC
rowed back to the submarine, which
made off at safe distance to avail
the explosion.
The weather was calm and fortu
nately remained so for the more thar
thirty hours the men were adrift
The dories were equipped with small
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
HUN SUB IN PACIFIC

san Diego. Cal, July 24.-Follow-
ing a report from the British cons vi
at La Paz that German raider is
vessels in the Twelfth Naval Dis
trict have teen advised to observe
precautions of the submarine zone.
Aircraft from stations in the vi
cinity of this city and warships with
IN call nave been sent in search cf
the prowler, according to Navy au-
thorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Letters Testamentary
having been issued by the Register of
Wills for Dauphin County to the un-
dersigned on the estate of Annie f..
Zimmerman, late of Harrisburg
Dauphin Co.. Pa, deceased, all persons
owing the said Estate are requested
to make settlement at once, and those
having claims against the Estate will
present them without delay to
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Executor,
No. Is So. Market Square.
HarriShurg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
AMUSE EfSiif MENTSleesI

er;i genuinely tempting musical com
i"orseI' The Court Room Girls"
exploited by thta prolific
Matan., e >urveyor of lighter amuse-
nents' George Choos.
a., whose numerous ventures
Sati aaong these lines will be pleasantly
re theitpered he tt by local theatergoers. is
10 20 De the feature extraordinary Of tbs
M mfaJestlc bill the closing three davs
, VI the week, commencing to-morrow
I,at p't tihee. With Teddy McNamara
fh Ruth Francis, Herbert Broske and a. a
dn!i US OF pretty girls. arrayed in n
uazzllng display of feminine finerv
@ mat attraction promises to AFFORD the
most most delectable entertainment thar
mas VISITED Harrisburg in some weeks
IN the second headline position are
nibiaf ni,ara Japs' am aggregation of
flowery Kingdom" whose acroba tic
S eauliierlstic and juggling stunts have
H. H." io5 them feature distinction on
tne leadlng Keith programs the mast
season The entire bill of Ave acts
nus , oeen selected for it's especial fit
tainment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
VIRGINIA NJ. SMITH

Virginia M. Smith, 5-months- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith, 1922 Boas street, died this
morning. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, the Rev. Joseph r. Murphy,
of st. Francis Church, officiating.
Burial will be made in Mt. Carmel
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

submarine off the Maine coast.
Reports received from Kenne-
bunkport of fishing schooner having
been sunk by submarine were con-
sidered as indicating that the Ger
man undersea craft which Sunday
attacked a tow of barges off the
Massachusetts, coast had transferred
the scene of its operations further
to the north.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
ARM CRUSHED IN MACHINERY

Carlisle, Pa. July 24.--while at
wor kat the plant of the Philadelphia
Clay Company at Foland, Emory
Ieingst, was severely injured when
his right arm was caught in some
machinery and crushed. He narrow
ly escaped having the remainder of
his body dragged into the machine
and crushed He was taken to the
Carlisle Hospital where the arm was
amputated at the shoulder. He will
probably recover
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
RED CROSS OFFICIALS HERR,

Mrs. Charles D. Scott, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Scott, of Phifadel-
phia, were visitors at local Red Cross
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
Both are prominent in the division
headquarters of the war relief or.
ganization. Mrs. Scott is the wife of
the general manager of the Pennsyl-
Vania- Delaware division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
DOES NOT WANT To.
GO BACK TO RUSSIA

Alexander Kenniz. Russian, who
cursed the American flag when he
was refused the purchase of a Sec
ond sandwich at the Last Call Hotel
Monday night, came to terms in dou-
BILE quick time last night when loctl
United States authorities threatened
him with quick deportation to Rus
STA He plead with the officials not
to send him back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
p. r.. r.. STATIONS CLOSED

Pottsvillc, Pa July 24.-Several
Pennsylvania railroad stations have
been closed in the Schuylkill region
and the force of employees transfer.
red to the Reading Railway Offices
in line with the policy of consolidat-
Ing the different railways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

The show at the Paxtang Park
Theater this week is a one-act musi-
cal comedy played by the
PaxtanR Harry Krivit Musical
Park Comedy Company en-
Thcater titled where There's a
WILL" and 1t is well to
say at this time that the genial au-
thor, Seymour Brown. had the will to
produce a good show. and with the
Krivit Company's assistance, he found
the way to do it, The bill is proclaim
ed by all who have seen it. ito be the
best thing the Krivit Company has
produced during their FIVE weeks stay
at the park.
Miss Alvina Krouse plays one of
those queer servant characters similar
to the one she played in Pardon Me-"
in manner that is altogether pleas
ing, while A. Seymour Brown, as
Jim Burns. the hotel clerk Is right at
home in the very best of light COM
edy parts.
The musical numbers are excellent
and the dainty ladies of the chorus
just as bewitching as ever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
PIG is STOLEN

Howard Specie. of Speeceville was
wakened last night by the squealins
of pig. to find that another pig had
been stolen from mis- pen. Shortly
after he heard some one get into an
auto. but no trace of the pig thieves
was found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

Marguerite Clark's newest starring
vehicle, Uncle Toms Cabin" which
has been show
"C nele Toms Cabin" ing at the Re-
at the Regent To-day gent for the
,,,,, past two days,
VIII IL! be seen for the last time to-day.
tomorrow and Friday, Dorothy
Dalton will be seen in The Mating
OF OF Marcella.' In this picture Miss
Dalton is a modiste's model. the
uSaughter OF musician whose pro-
ionged illness causes her much anx-
lety. TO obtain money to pay physi-
clans bills, she consents to imperson-
ate the frivolous wife of a rich man
Tor SIX months, in order that the latter
may establish a legal residence in Ne
vada and obtain a divorce to marry a
Count. She meets the husband. who
talls in love with her. and through the
revenge OF dicarded admirer of the
wl1e when she was a showgirl, they
are free to act when this man. dis
gulsed as chauffeur drives his au
tomobile into the lake and browns
the wife, her new sweetheart and him
self. The story is filled with situa
tions that thrill and will exert a wide
heart appeal goes without saying.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

"A three-day engagement of "The
Oia"' the great photoplay in which
Clara Kimball Young
v vu NImbaIl Is featured, opens at
..,",s hs IN the Colonial Theater
ne 'ih" to-day The story is
of the African Veldt.
ana poftrays how a beauty's charms
sooths the savage breast Of man apd
peast. A strong cast has been chosen
TO interpret the story, which is a
gripping. dramatic one Miss Young's
acting at all times is pleasing and
carries that appeal always so much
appreciated by the audience. Saturday
only, the attraction will he "The
house of Gold" with beautiful Emmy
Whelen 1t is said Miss Whelen is
admifably cast in this picture and her
actlng can stand even the most criti-
cal test The story is one that is sure
TO hold the interest of the audience.