davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
60 SUFFRAGNTS
UNDER ARREST
IN u. S.CAPITAL
Miss Lavinia Dock Taken Re-
citing My Country
'Tis of Thee"

Washington, Aug. IA suffrage
demonstration in Lafayette Square.
opposite the White House. late yes
terday afternoon resulted in the ar
rest of sixty members of the Ma
tional Woman's party. many of
whom, including Miss Alice Paul, the
chairman. were prominent last win
ter in the arrests resulting from
"picketing."
The women were taken to the po-
lice station on charges of holding
public assembly on government
property without a permit. The Err
rests were made by the Washington
police, acting with and in behalf of
the United States Capitol police, who
have Jurisdiction over all government
property. Lafayette Square is a
government reservation. The or
ence S. Ridley. L. S. A, superinten-
dent of public buildings and grounds.
Major Raymond W. Pullman,
chief of Washington police. said Just
before the arrests were made the
bearers of the most prominent ban
ner in the demonstration would be
held under the espionage act. This
charge was not placed against the
women at police headquarters, but
was the SUBJECT or conference with
Department of Justice officials. AMI
will be entered against Miss Clara
Void. of Portland. Ore. and Miss
Edna Purtell. of Hartford. Conn, if
it is decided to try the women Cor
such an offense.
The banner, which the police held
to constitute seditious utterance, was
inscribed as follows:
We protest against the continued
Acknowledgement of American wo-
men. for which the President OF the
United States is responsible.
I'VE condemn the President and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

his party for allowing the obstruc-
ton of suffrage in the Senate.
I'VE deplore the weakness of the
President in permitting the Senate
to line itself with the Prussian
Reichstag by denying democracy 10
the people.
I'VE demand that the President
and his party secure the passage of
the suffrage amendment through the
Senate in the present session.
The long procession OF women
gowned in white, bearing the purple,
white and gold banners of the wo-
mans party, and led by Miss Hazel
Hunkins, of Montana. who carried
Gertrude Fendall, of Baltimore,
carrying the "IneZ Milholland pan
ner." who said How long must wo-
men wait for liberty?" reached the
statue of Lafayette unmolested. The
speakers had taken their places at
the base of the statue, the banner
bearers mad grouped themselves
about them. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, of Philadelphia, had begun
to speak. before an arrest was made.
Mrs. Lewis Arrested First
Mrs. Lewis Sald, i wish TO tell you
why we have come here to-day"
when a policeman stepped up and
placed her under arrest.
One by one the other speakers and
then the banner-bearers took Mrs.
Lewis place, only to be arrested in
the same manner.
Miss Hazel Hunkins made three
attempts to speak. She held The
American flag in her hands as she
was saying: AT the foot of the
statue of Lafayette, who fought in
this country for liberty, ask for lib
erty to-day"
Miss Lavina Dock. secretary Of the
International Council of Nurses,
stepped UP and began to recite my
Country, 'Tis of Thee" but was also
arrested before she could finish her
sentence.
A small group of women began 20
march around the foot of the statue
carrying their banners. They were
arrested.
Miss Paul, the suffragists contend
ed. was arrested while merely
standing on the. sidewalk" by the
order of an officer. who, they de-
clared, said, there is the leader. get
her.
Miss Paul made the following
statement:
1T is intolerable that American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

L
HEil khsE HIM jority of cases de-
EfllaIEE H n II E@C sertion is charged.
EalElHE ~ III kIEsEsa while in a few
SHezAzsszSs$rY wives accuse their
husbands of cruel
treatment and in
fidelity. In five other actions DEGREES
of separation were signed as follows:
Charles c. Fox from Annie B Fox,
Harry Keller named correspondent;
Mary E. Shannessy VS.. John D. shan
messy. Elizabeth NJ. Bachman VS.. Jo-
seph NJ Bachman: George Sukic vs..
Mary Sukic. Emma Shupp VS.. Andrew
W. Shupp.
Liquor LIcense Transferred. = The
liquor license for the Bodmer House,
Highspire. held by the late Edward
Elizabeth Bodmer.
Report Confirmed. The report OF
John E. Patterson. auditor Of funds Of
the estate OF Mary Heitzman, was pre-
sented' in court and confirmed abso-
lutely.
ranto proceedings against the Central
Broadheads Power Company to have
the charter OF Incorporation annulled
because II had not been used were
erals Department. The case Is re-
turnable September in the Dauphin
County Court.
Charter Granted. - The charter OF
the Yugo Slav Independent Relief So
ciety. a sick and death benefit or
ganization formed In Steelton. was ap-
proved.
Trustee Named. - The Harrisburg
Trust Company was named trustee OF
fund of $1,000 OF the estate OF Cathe-
rine E Etter. the interest OF which is
to be paid TO Edwin L. Nogel
Want Mortgage SatIsfled.-Counsel
for the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, trustee of the estate OF Marlin
court to-day asking for an order to
have all parties interested in a mort
gage dated July -. lS4S, appear in
court. The company is seeking TO
have the mortgage satisfied, as no
record has been made that the money,
$1,000, has ever been paid. II is enter
ed against the properties at 10 North
Third street.
Guardian Appointed. - Upon petit
tion the Court named the Harrisburg
Wilson. l3-year-old daughter. of Mrs.
Anna E. Barnhill. formerly Anna +.
Wilson. and a granddaughter Of VIII
liam F. Wilson, late Of this city. The
Angeles. Cal. She Is heir TO a one
nth interest in the properties at lls-
12l South Thirteenth street
Teachers Examinations. - Provi-
county school teachers appointed
since the tests in June were held to-
day at the Offices Of County Superin-
tendent F f. ShambaVgh, in the
Courthouse and at his home in Ly-
kens.
To Pile schedule Tomorrow. =
Schedules OF the assets and Liabilities
of Harry NJ BretZ and Charles +.
BFetz, two of the members OF the hrm
OF BretZ Brothers. now In Bankruptcy
Court, will be filed with John T. Ohm
sted. referee. tomorrow, II was
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Burleson Announces
Merger of Wire Lines
BY Associnted Pres.

Washington, Aug. POSTMASTER
that one of the first effects of gov
ernment control of telephones and
telegraphs probably would be the CO..,
ordination and consolidation of COM
peting systems wherever possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

General Yamael Monies. twice Pres
ident of Bolivia, has arrived in New
York on his way to France, where
he is to be Minister Plenipotentiary.
General Monies was selected because
of his admiration for the ideas of
President Wilson regarding freedom
and democracy for all countries.
large and small alike. Bolivia was the
first South American country to sever
relations with Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

manner that every one of the little
artists appears at his very best.
Harry Antrim. monologist and
parody singer, is also a popular hit
with Paxtang audiences this week.
His droll stories keep them in con-
slant good humor. Bicknel, the clay
modeler; Kola. a clever contortionist.
musical act. complete the park show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
NEW YORK-CHICAGO AIR MAIL
SERVICE DAILY is PLANNED

Washington, Aug. daily air
mail service between New York and
Chicago, cutting the present railroad
time in half and bringing the Pa
cifc coast twelve hours nearer the
Atlantic is planned by the Post
Office Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

A bill of unusual excellence at the
majestic Theater is serving to Offset
the heat of these torrid
~ the days and evenings. Boyers
MnJesuc Petticoat Minstrels will be
feature of the Majestic
vaudeville during the last three days
Oh the week. This exceptional girl
aet. nlled with fun and song. will be
sNurrounded by the customary variety.
Next week Jimmy Hodges and his
company of twenty-five persons will
present the Majestic show. For the
mTst ii,t three days they will present
me Bet, and the latter three days
of the week broadway Jimmy"
These are both jingling musical COM
edies with carload of scenery and
trunk after trunk of wardrobe for the
pretty Sirls of the chorus. Jimmy
Hodges is the comedian who scored
such hit during the first Harrisburg
appearance of Pretty Baby" last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
RED CROSS BANS DICE

New Orleans, Aug. IA Red
Cross ban has been placed on dice
so far as their distribution in the
four army cantonments in the gulf
division of the Red cross is con-
cerned. A call for games, issued
throughout the division recently
brought to Red Cross headquarters
here not only cards, dominoes,
checker and chess boards, but a
complete assortment of dice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
AMUSE]ftssI MENTSlles
:. MAJESTIC
Sh Glass Vaudeville.

M NJ Al ESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
osuSy' Thursday and Friday-"The
Saturday = Bert Lytell in mo Mans
Monday and Tuesday = Earl williams
In The Girl in His House"
REGENT
io-day and tomorrow Dorothy
Dalton in The Kaisers Shadow, :"
also Fire the Cook" a Pathe COM
Friday and Saturday -. Stuart
Blackton, producing Missing
screen telegram and His Smoth-
cred Love- comedy.
VICTORIA
To-day - U. S. Marines in THE I'm
believer;" also The Eagles Eye"
TOMORROW = Taylor Holmes in Rug
giles OF Red Gap" and second chap
Ter OF A Fight For Millions"
Friday. and Saturday-Virginia Pear
son in Her Price"
PAXTANG PARK THEATER
Vaudeville Specialties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

women cannot ask for a share in a
democracy for which we are fighting
without having their speakers, and
even their listeners, arrested. The
world will look with amazement on
the spectacle. We are ashamed for
our nation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

The bill at the Paxtang Park Thea
ter this week is proving itself to be
one of the most popular
PnxtnnE vaudeville shows the park
Park playhouse has had this
Theater summer.
The kiddies in 1.-THE
Rising Generation" are one of the
big favorites with the park audiences
and that is only natural. The chill
dren are clever, have good voices ano
the act is put together in such a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
and relieve the headache due to
mental strain. worry or overwork
on-a1coholic. Buy 9 bottle-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
CAMP AWAITS PENNsYLVANIANs

Spartanburg, S. G., Aug. THE
first contingent of the Pennsylvania
drafted men was scheduled to reach
here on a special train soon after
midnight. There were to be three
other trains at intervals of about an
hour. Two thousand men in all from
Pennsylvania are expected to-day
The others will come Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

The attraction at the Colonial Thea
ter to-day, tomorrow and Friday Is
The Still Alarm" The
Al the skein of the story is tangled
SoioninI with mystery. The story is
of rival who. through the
middle of the night cuts the wires
leading to the signal in the. fire barn
ana sets fire to the girls home. Jack
KNOWS nothing of his sweetheart's $
danger till he receives THE Still
Alarm. Then there is wild
scramble of the firemen to their posts
the maddening race for the life of the
entire department. Upon reaching
her home he finds 1t enveloped in
hames. Half crazed by the peril of
the girl, he dashes blindly into the
burning building. He finds his way
through the flames and is Just about
to place of safety when the stairway
gives way. He turns and creeps to a
place of safety. The criminal is ex-
posed and happiness is restored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

To-day will be the last opportunity
the motion picture fans of this city
will have to see
''The UnbeIiever" the wonderful
at the Victoria silent m a
"The Unbeliever."
This picture is undoubtedly one 81 the
screens greatest achievements, and
all who were fortunate enough to see
1t thus far cannot but help agree that
it's lesson is one which makes every
person better for having seen it. The
story is based upon young Ameri-'
cans idea of God, humanity and the
brotherhood of man mythical. but
after becoming a U. S. Marine and on
the battle front of Europe he finds
that God. humanity and the brother
hood of man are intensely real. The
play is based on the famous novel
cite, Three Things" written by
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
No increase in prices despite the fact
that Manager George pays an extra
price for this feature. For tomorrow
the attraction will be "Ruggles of Red
Gap" featuring Taylor Holmes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

use McNeirs Cold Tablets, = Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

To-day and tomorrow, "The Kais-
er's Shadow" will be shown at the
Regent. This is said
"The KRlser's to be an absorbingly
Shadow" at interesting photo
the Regent play. the story of
which deals with the
plottings of Hun agents in this coun-
try and the efforts of United States
Secret Service operatives to stamp out
the menace of German propaganda. In
this respect the play teaches patriotic
lessons of value to American citizenry.
while at the same time ii presents a
story as captivating in its develop
ment as It will prove interesting to
all who love red-blooded and real
Americanism in motion picture drama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
START NEW
DIVORCE CASES
Court Petitioned For Libels;
DEGREES Signed in Five
Other Actions

Eleven new di-
vorce cases were
started to-day in
Dauphin county
court. the Court be-
ing petitioned by
counsel for libels
returnable n e X {
month. In the ma
jority of cases de-
sertion Is charged.
while in a few
wives accuse their
husbands of cruel
fraa and in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17
WHAT THE WAR HAS DONE FOR
BRITISH WOMEN.

The nerve specialist Is out Of a job
in England. Work has cured all lux
urious ailments common 10 women in
the piping times Of peact. And the bars
OF class distinction have been let down
and lie unheeded in the field Of war
endeavor. So Lady Reading. the wife
Of Lord Reading, Chief Justice Of En-
gland and now British ambassador
to the United States, assures Ameri-
cans. In an interview with a repre-
sentative Of the New York Sun she
says:
THE casualty list is the factor that
has leyeled all class distinction in
England. II has revolutionized us all.
Women who have been selfish and
idle all their lives have no thought for
themselves these days. There are no
nerve specialists in England any
more, for the English women are far
too busy to think about nerves. They
work-work as they never dreamed
they could.
Women are doing everything but
fight at the front. and they are pretty
close behind it in active service. La
dies work side by side with scrub
women as their o n fight side by
side with laborers in the trenches.
There is a wonderful spirit of com
radeship among women whose COM
mon preoccupatiOn is the casualty
list-killed, wounded, prisoners. and
missing
Lady Readings eyes u"nconciously
turned to a table nearby. where there
stood a framed photograph Of a hand
some man in uniform.
He is my son, Viscount Erleigh."
she said simply. He has been in
France for two years as a captain in
the Royal Fusileers."
Turning from the portrait of her
son, Lady Reading FASTENED to cor
rect an impression that prevails that
Lord Reading married an American
girl. She said she would be very proud
if she we're an American, for she
loves America, but the fact remains
that she is a good Londoner and was
born a cockney. Those who recall that
Lord Reading was once just plain Ru-
rus I~saacs, a London barrister. will
not be surprised to learn that his wife
was once just plain Alice Cohen. OF
women's work in England Lady Read
ing says:
1T is far too soon for me to Judge
Of what you are doing in America, but
/ have seen what American women are
doing in England, and it is perfectly
splendid. Just before leaving England
/ went to the American officers club
in London, the hotel for American
nurses, and your London branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
AT the club prominent women liv-
ing in London do practically all the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17

work. They come early In the morn
ing, don their uniforms and big chintz
aprons, and work all day like trojans.
Each particular squad Of workers has
its own particular lhead-dress-that
Of the walters being entirely different
from that Of the chambermaid, the
pantry assistant, OF the office worker.
The hotel for nurses Is run ON much
the same plan.
"As for the work to be done here,
I think that it will develop as your
needs increase, and Il is difficult to
fOrsee the exact nature of those needs
In England the hospital work grew
as the wounded began to pour in at
our doors. That need you have seen
and provided for.
Industrial work began for women
when we had to carry on and fill in
the gaps left by the men work for
the children began when we real
lied that the hope Of the future lay
in them.
"Now l must talk of my own pet
charity, for I believe you have nothing
Of the kind here. 1t began as a very
simple thing, and has developed into
such a wonderful work. II is the gift
house for prisoners of war.
Soon after the first prisoners were
taken by the Germans letters began
to pour in from the men. They needed
everything. for the food and clothing
they received from the Huns was in
sufficient to keep them alive. Many
IF them could be cared for by their
families; others we're absolutely des-
titute.
Money was needed for so many
things that it didn't seem possible to
ask for more. A few of us made an ap-
peal in the newspapers for salable ar
%ticles, no matter what. We were soon
swamped with donated articles and had
enough TO open a little gift shop where
they were sold. The work has grown
until we now have a huge shop as
large as one of your department stores
in King Street, st. James, where we
sell everything imaginable. People
bring us wonderful old prints and
paintings, silver, and glass, laces, furs,
jewelry, books. fans, and furniture.
One woman sent US furniture worth
$25.0 900. A nan came in one day and
took off his watch chain. i don't need
it, he said.
Lady Reading is enthusiastic over
the success of this novel charity. With
the money which is received from the
sale of the. articles contributed, par
cells Of food are sent to the German
prison camps. Each man gets three
parcels a month, and those who are
in charge of the project know that
the parcels reacn their destination. for
postcards, signed by the men, are reg
ularly received in acknowledgement.
In an effort to secure additional gold
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17
QUICK BREADS THAT SAVE WHEAT
Recipes for Flour Savers Put Out by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.

Agriculture.
Biscuits, mullins, griddle cakes,
waffles-use them in place Of yeast
bread and ave wheat. To make a yeast
bread Of good texture some wheat
flour must be used to furnish the glu-
ten necessary for this form Of leaven-
ing. Quick breads leavened with bak-
ing powders. or sour milk. or cream
Of tartar with baking soda, do not
need this gluten, so we can use other
cereal flOurs that do not contain glu-
ten for them. Barley flour, cor flour,
corn meal. buckwheat flour, oatmeal.
sweet potato flour, kafir, and feterita
meal-all such a be used for quick
breads. Their use will do much 10
relieve the wheat situation, as they
require no wheat. They are delicious.
100, so when you serve your family
with hot breads made from the wheat
substitutes you help your country and
the allies, and at the same time fur
nish your family with good things 70
eat.
For hot biscuits almost any Of Of
the substitute flours a be used, US
ing the same amount of shortening
and baking powder as for wheat bis
cult and enough liquid TO make dough
OF the right consistency for rolling.
Half corn flour and half corn meal
makes d good biscuit or half corn
meal and half peanut meal.
This barley drop biscuit is delicious:
Barley Drop Biscuit.
? cups barley flour.
l cup milk.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
4 tablespoons fat.
l IL teaspoons salt.
Baked in a sheet this makes a good
shortcake, buttered and served with
fresh crushed berries or other fruit.
When soybean meal or peanut meal
are used the fat should be reduced
as both Of these contain much fat.
For mullins the standard recipe can
again be used. substituting the other
flOurs in place of or part Of the wheat
flour. Rolled oats car be put through
a food grinder and used as any other
flour or meal in quick breads. Here is
a delicious muffin made from oatmeal
and corn flaur:
Oatmeal-COrn Flour Mullins.
1 cup oatmeal.
l cup corn flour.
l cup milk.
2 eggs.
l teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
l tablespoon melted fat.
These mullins made from corn flour
and boiled rice or boiled hominy grits
are also delicious.
Mullins.
l cup cold boiled hominy grits or
boiled rice.
l cup sweet milk.
] IA cups curn flour.
l egg.
, teaspoons baking powder.
II teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon melted fat.
Griddle cakes and waffles are al
ways popular. Buckwheat cakes made
with baking powder in place Of the
old-fashiOned yeast-raised buckwheat
cakes are very good.
BuekWheat Cakes or Waffles.
l "a cups of buckwheat flour.
8 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
l 1-2 cups milk.
, eggs.
l tablespoon melted shortening.
Corn flour. barley flour or one halt
corn flour and one half peanut meal
or sweet potato flour can be used in
the following recipe to make delicious
crisp. brown waffles:
Waffles.
/ - cups milk.
> eggs.
8 tablespoons fat.
l teaspoon salt.
, cups flour.
8 teaspoons baking powder.
d u DnA Ennce anllinr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17
State Sale

Notice IS hereby given that on Saturday. June Is. 1918,
the following described tracts Of land belonging 70 the
state Of Idaho, and situated in Power county. will be Of
fered for sale at public auction at the court house al
American Falls, Power County, Idaho, a. 10 o'clock a.
VI. Of said day. to-Nlt:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17

In an effort to secure additional gold
in Germany engagement rings have
been suppressed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17

Be a Red Cross soldier.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-17

Charter No. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer's)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

Wax beans, 20 cents per pound
asparagus, sc bunch: new cabbage,
SC h.; green beans, 15c h.; carrots,
to sc h.; spring carrots, SC bunch !;
spring beets, 10c bunch; caulif1ower
15q Csc head; cucnmbers 5@1Gc; egg
plants 15c; kohlra5i 10c bunch; leaf
lettuce, 15c per pound: head lettuce,
trimmed, soc a pound untrimmed,
zoe h.: leak, 1Oc bunch; onions, new
Burmudas, &c h.; young onions, sc
bunch; 3 for 10c; oyster plant, 5 cents
bunch: PARSLEY, &c bunch; mangoes,
for sc; radishes, sc bunch; spinach,
15c h.; home grown tomatoes, zoe
ID; turnips. new, SC h.; water cress,
sc per bunch; artichokes, zoe each ;
celery. 8, 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes,
old, $1@1.35 per bushel; rhubarb,
punches, 1Oc; green peas, loo pound;
Telephone. 121ac pound; kahl, 1Oc h.:
new potatoe., 40 to Coo pix.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, Coo h.: watermelons
81 each; peaches, 15c h.; sour cher
ries, 25c qt.; apples. 8 to 10c pound !;
grape fruit, 10@15c; lemons, so cents
per doz.; bananas, 10c lb.; lines, soc
per doz.; oranges, 40c to coo doz.;
pineapples, zoe each; strawberries,
20 to csc qt
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs. 33c per dozen; butter. cream
cry, SIC; country, 42c per pound
RODUCE-(Bu
Butter, Csc; eggs &c; potatoes 75c:
chickens 20c