davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

Grundon, Middletown; Sylvester X.
Ulrich, Middletown Russell Adam
Metzgar, Middletown; jay Earl Long,
Steelton; John Edward Lutz, Middle
town Benjamin H. Dolson, Middle
town. Claude Shiffer Hershey; Irwin
M. Seltzer Steelton; Clarence f.
Fisher, Steelton; JOS n. Kambic,
Steelton; JOS Rossi, Steelton; Howard
II. Nissley, Middietown; Grover c.
Myers. Middletown; Edgar O. Beck,
Red Bank, N. J.; Harvey II. Brandt,
Middletown; William Crow, Royal
ton; John w. Kendig, Middletown;
Ellis B. Brandt, Middletown; William
Updegraff, Royalton; Anson u. MUIR
ply, Steelton; Charles n. Brown,
Steelton; James Ripple, Steelton;
Sterling B. Herman, Progress; Jos.
s. Robson, Middletown; Arthur w.
Nesbit, Steelton; John Dress Pannell,
Steelton; Horace f. Lands, Steelton;
Irwin L. Keffert, Highspire; Lloyd E.
Shenfelt, Middletown; Ammon w.
Beard, Highspire; Eugene Nipple,
Middletown; Harvey M. Rcigel,
Avon; Anthony Sandama, Steelton;
Frank j. Turano, Steelton; Harry ID.
McCauley Steelton;. George w.
Erisman, Middletown.
Colored Soldiers
Richard Scroggins, Steelton: Rob-
ert l.. Beverly. Steelton; James An
derson, Steelton; Ernest Green, Steel
ton; James Edward stephens, Steel
ton; Edward Baskins, Steelton /;
Raper Pritchett, Steelton; Joe Grant,
Steelton; Joshua Parker, Steelton;
Martin Cox, Steelton; Frank Smith.
Steelton; James Casterlow, Stealton
George Johnson, Steelton; Moses
flames, Steelton; Toney Barrett,
Steelton; James Mcdonald, Steelton;
Warren f.. Johnson, Middletown;
Aloysius Smothers, Steelton; Dorsey
Baynham, Steelton Fred Allsberry,
Steelton; Rhaney Gaymon, Harris
burg; Chester Bell. Steelton; Harri-
son Logan, Steelton; Cecil Baylor,
Steelton; Leonard Fry, Steelton; Ed
gar Beasley, Steelton; James Glow
ney, Steelton; William Summers,
Steelton; San Anderson, Steelton;
James Snyder, Steelton; Lindsey Fry,
Steelton; Mansel Triplett, Steelton.
A schedule for the movement of
selected men to Camp Meade on
April 80, to-day was prepared by the
state draft bureau. All men in the
Central Pennsylvania district will en-
train April 80 with the exception OF
those called by the two Cumberland
April 20.
The schedules follow with the
designation of the board, the point of
entrainment, and the number of men
to leave:
Adams Gettysburg, 81; Cumber-
land /, Carlisle, %; Cumberland 2
Carlisle, %; Dauphin /, Harrisburg
Al; Dauphin 2, Harrisburg, 32; Dau-
phin 3, Elizabethville, %: Harris
burg /, Harrisburg, 21; Harrisburg
2, Harrisburg, 35 Harrisburg 3
Harrisburg, Al; Franklin /, Waynes.
/ boro, 80; Franklin, 2, Chambersburg
%; Huntingdon, Huntingdon, "a
| Juniata, Mifflin, IA; Lebanon 1. Leb.
anon, S3; Lebanon 2. Annville, "a
Montour, Danville, -; Northumber'
! land l, Milton, 81; Northumberland
! =, Sunbury, 2S; northumberland 3
Shamokin, Al; northumberland 4
| Mt. Carmel, 33; Perry, New Bloom.
! field, 21; Snyder, Middleburg, Is
/ Union, Lewisburg, IA; York county 1
York, 25; York county, 2, Red Lion
/ 20; York county, 8, York, 40; Yorl
city, l, York, "a; York city 2
York, %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
THAT EGGY TASTE
IS GONE" He SAYS
Apnctite Has Come Back and He
Feels Better i'll Every Way
Says Ben Strow

81 don't know just what my trou-
BILE was. but l know | felt all in,
says Benjamin +. Strow, a temperer
at the Bethlehem plant, who lives
at 515 North Thirteenth street, Har-
risburg, Ia.
Il had no appetite, l didn't want
to eat. and l always had a nasty
sort of an eggy taste in my mouth.
I'D heard lot of the men around
liz the shop talking about Tanlac,
so thinks /, I'll try it, maybe it will
fix me mp; and sure enough it did.
Just fixed me right up in no time
at all.
"Now that eggy taste is all gone.
my mouth feels clean and my appe-
tite has come back strong. | have
gained four pounds already and still
going. I've got plenty of energy now
and go at my work with a vigor
that makes things hum. Tanlac is
the boy to put you on your feet"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here by George Gorgas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

livered by the Rev. Leopold Sneider.
c. p, formerly of the parish.
ST. Lawrences Church is free
rendering of the early Gothic style Of
architecture. the distinguishing cnar-
acteristic being simplicity and mas
siveness of composition. The main
facade. in State street, which is
flanked by n square tower, is marked
by the great rose window, with it's
interesting stone tracery, and the
three main entrance doors are de-
signed in unit The facade in But
tonwood street indicates the typical
church with the nave, aisles and
clearstory. The aisle walls are low,
with small twin apertures for the
admission of sufficient light for the
aisles and are in marked contrast in
size and simplicity to the large clear
story windows which furnish the
principal lighting of the interior.
The clearstory windows and tall dou-
bic Ancets of the apse contain stone
tracery of varied designs. The
stained glass is the best sample OF
the glassmakers art in this vicinity.
The church measures 12O feet from
the entrance doors to the rear wall
of the sanctuary and sixty feet IN
width. The walls are constructed
entirely of rubble stone, obtained
from the FoXcroit quarries, and con-
tain variety of stones which add
interest to the plain surface. y de-
tail of the stonework is the inequal"
ity in size of the stones and the cor
bled examinations of both aisle ana
clearstory walls. The trim buttress
caps, copings and window tracery are
of Indiana limestone wrought i'm in
tricate mouldings, all cut at the
building site.
Entering the church, there are but
Eve stems from the street. The ves-
tibule is of paneled quartered oak
and plaster. The interior of the
church is almost austerely simple,
but not at all severe. The VISITORS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable Let us live well,
eat well, digest well, work well,
sleep well and look we'll. What
glorious condition to attain and yet,
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dun and heavy when they arise.
splitting headache, stuffy from II
cold. foul tongue. nasty breath, acid
stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh
as a daisy by opening the sluices OF
the system each morning and flush
ing out the whole of the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well. should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with Il teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetenlng and purifying
the entire alimentarl canal before
putting more food into the stomach,
The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach is wonderfully invigorating. 1t
cleans out all the sour fermentations,
gases, waste and acidity and gives
one a splendid appetite for break
fast. While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phosphate
is quietly extracting a large volume
of water from the blood and getting
ready for thorough flushing of all
the inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins. blood disorders
and sickly compleXions are urged
to get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store. This
will cost very little, but is sufficient
to make anyone a pronounced crank
on the subject of inside bathing be-
fore breakfast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH
is TO BE SET APART
IContinued From First Page.I

dren in their final rehearsals for to-
morrow's great event. The cere-
monies really begin this evening
with the recitation of the canonical
hours by the clergy, when the relics
viii be placed in the reliquaries and
solemnly sealed by the Right Rev
erend Bisnop
In the offices of conservation to-
morrow Bishop McDevitt will be
assisted by members of the clergy
from Harrisburg and Steelton. The
Rev. Henry q. Ludes. of Lancaster,
Will be master of ceremonies.
on Sunday the Solemn High Mass
will be celebrated by Bishop Nc
Dewitt. The Rev. L. Dauenhauer, c.
IS. r., of Baltimore Md, will preach.
Before the Mass there will he a pro-
cession o. members of the knights of
Columbus and pupils of the parish
school from the school to the Bish-
ops residence and thence to the
church. In the evening there will be
Solemn Vespers, with Bishop McDev-
lit presiding. The sermon viii be de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Haig Outwits Enemy

using ten divisions, or about 1S7,-
900 men.
Haig Outwits Enemy
Capture of most of the Messines-
Wytschaete ridge by the Germans
did not bring the defeat of the Brit
ish much nearer, as Field Marshal
Haig outwitted the enemy by with
drawing his lines northeast and east
of Ypres. In this region the Ger
mans are floundering in mud, while
efforts to turn the British line south
of Ypres by taking KENNEL hill
have failed with severe losses. Twice
Thursday the Germans threw large
forces against this hill but each time
were thrown back in sharp encoun-
ters. Intense fighting and artillery
duels continue here and westward
toward Meteren.
In switching their strong efforts
from the north to the south the
Germans have not yet gained any
success. Their evident desire on the
front northwest of Givenchy is to
cross the La Bassee canal and out
flank Bethune and with it probably
Lens and Arras. The elimination of
the Lens-Arras salient would make
less secure the allied line in Picardy.
Huns Are Checked
Heavy attacks have been delivered
east of st. Venant and near Givenchy
but the enemy has gained no adj
vance, being checked everywhere
with large casualties. Givenchy
again is the center of fierce strug-
giles as it was ten days ago, but the
British there still are as firm as for
merly. 1t lis an important position
in its bearing on the defenses of
Bethune and Lens.
Berlin. for the first time since the
northern operations began, an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Enemy Quiet After
Exhaustive Attacks
on Flanders Front
Br L4ssnrintcd Prcss

With the British Army i'm France.
April 19.-EXhausted by the failure
of yesterdays heavy attacks on the
Givenchy-La Barree canal front the
Germans made no further move dur
ing the night and on the greater part
of the Flanders battlefront quiet
prevailed this morning.
The British re-established their
line west of Robecq on the south
westerly part of the Lys battle field,
by recapturing ground at Rick Du
Ninage farm yesterday afternoon.
KENNEL hill on the northerly side
of the battle area still was being
heavily bonn barded this morning in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
OVERDUE STEAMER ARRIVES
4 Cnnnninn AtInntic rnrt- Anl

The schooner Jean Campbell. sixty
four days from a Nova Scotian port.
has arrived here. Relatives of the
crew had been wearing mourning,
having given the vessel up as lost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
French Artillery Reduces
Machine Gun Nests of
TeutORs Before Amiens
BY associated Press

Paris, April 19.-The French last
night reduced German machine gun
nests on the front of yesterdays at.
tack southeast of Rheims, the war
office announces. There was heavy
artillery fighting in this region.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
MARINES TO NUMBER 75,5OOO,

To w
Washington, April 10. ~ Increase
of the Marine Corps to IS, 500 men and
direction that a major general of ma
rines accompany the marines to the
front in Europe, were agreed to by the
House Naval Affairs Committee to-day
as an amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

UNDERTAKEN 1T4S
Chas. II. Mauk i BOTH on s.
PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

preparation for fresh assaults by
the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Boys Dress Shoes

Gun Metal calf, fiber or
leather soles. Eng-G0 AZ
lish style. Special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

using ten divisions, or about 137
900 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

in grey kid, with cloth top,
full leather Louis heel. Made
in exclusive design @0 OF
Saturday only =. VO~O
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
AMAZON LEGEND IS GREEK
Stories of Wonderful Feats Of War.
like Women Had Their Origin
In That Country.

When Russian women, following the
revolution which deposed the czar,
took up arms In behalf of their cOun-
try, 1t seemed that the ancient Greek
myth of the Amazons way close to
realization. The legend of the ANA
IONS was favOrite among the
Greeks, who loved to weave stories of
the wonderful feats of these warlike
women.
According to the legend the ANA
IONS, who were Irresistible in war,
lived on the shores of the Black sea.
The first AmaZOns were women whose
husbands had all been killed in war.
The widows decided that marriage
was a condition of servitude, and de-
termined to have no more of it. So
they trained themselves in the use Of
arms and became the terror of their
masculine neighbors, according to an
article in the Peoples Home Journal.
Three famous queens Of the ANA
IONS are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
was conquered by Hercules; Penthe-
silica, who was slain by Achilles while
aiding the Trojans; Thelistris, who
visited Alexander the Great, accom-
panied by three hundred Of her war
riors.
The Amazon river was so named be-
cause early Spanish explorers who
were floating down that great stream
believed they saw race of women
warriors on the land bo ting the
river.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
OUT OF MANY RACES
RED CROSS MAKES ONE

NNE of the greatest services which
the Red Cross is performing in
this war is the unification Of the
many races Of which America is COM
posed through the Home Service,
which, through its 10000 committees,
Is looking after the welfare Of the SOL
diers' families in every corner Of the
country. America has always been
called the Melting Pot, and truly, but
the process has been slow. The war
has accelerated 1t. The Indians Of the
west, the negroes Of the south, the Ital-
fans and Eastern Europeans of our in
dustrial centers, the Mexicans of the
Southwest, Armenians and Swedes and
Norwegians and japanese and Iceland
ers--all are now enlisted under one
flag, and were whole heartedly in the
they are Americans
That they feel this is patent to those
who have seen and talked with these
men. Witness the Italian, who in the
assembly hall of one of our mobiliza-
ton camps was waiting with q group
Of his fellows to take the oath Of al
legiance. He stepped forward sudden
ly with tears in his eyes and with a
vivid gesture pressed a corner Of the
American flag that hung over the desk
In front of him to his lips A group of
native born soldiers who had been
looking on with amused Indifference
broke into applause and cheers. From
then on these Italians were their
brother Americans.
Such work as this Is valuable not
only for the morale Of the men; 1t is
binding the nation into one organic
whole as 1t has never been bound be-
fore. To give concrete expression to
this unity the Red Cross plans through
Its Christmas Roll Call, to be held the
week beginning December 16, to in
crease its membership from 22,OOO,-
600 to the limit Of available member
ship. 1t wishes to give In this way no.
tice to the world that every American
irrespective Of creed or birth, stands
squarely and uncompromisingly for the
principles for which we have been
fighting-that America Is one and in
Invisible pledged solidly for honor and
mercy and good faith.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

A City Bowling association was
formed Monday night at a meeting
held at Lange's alleys, and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
w. M. Kuenzi, secretary, Herbert
Lange, treasurer r. NJ Hahn.
The object of the association is to
have every bowler in the city become
a member of the American Bowling
Congress under whose Jurisdiction all
leagues and tournaments will be con-
Quoted. If a bowler rolling in an Or
ganized league sanctioned by the Am
erican Bowling Congress should roll
300 score he would be entitled to
a diamond medal. The membership fee
is only Is cents a person and within
the reach of ell bowlers. Membership
cards can be procured at all the local
bowling alleys.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

The committee appointed by the
consider the legal aspects of the pro-
posed prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution, in a report rec
commended that the amendment be not
ratified by the general assembly of
the state Of Connecticut The commit
tee gives as the main reasons for their
conclusions the dangerous tendency OF
the proposed amendment, it's failure
to receive a proper vote in congress,
the loose character of it's wording and
it's inherent wrong.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Before the war Petrograd had g.
100000 people; when soldiers and up
filters f1ocked to it in the early
months of 1917 it had nearly 1000, 900
now barely 100000 are left, and they
are starving. The city looks deserted
according to fugitives reaching Stock
holm. Half of all the flats are occu-
pied by red guards and their families
Hotels, restaurants, cafes and Offices
are closed. The middle classes are ex-
cluded from public eating houses and
are starving by thousands. Many well
known persons have been shot or
have starved to death The only food
obtainable is the unattractive herring,
and these cost five rubles each. The
only hope is that the fleet of the pow
ers against which the bolsheviki have
declared war may make it's way In
before the ice closes, and bring food
TO the starving survivors.-New York
Times.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
Social DOings

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schoechert
celebrated their golden wedding to-
day in the family home, 301 North
Second street Mr. Schoechert was
born August 4, 1S43, in Frankfort,
Germany. He was married to Miss
Minnie Haney Of Pennington. There
are five children, Emil Schoechert,
Whitewater, Mrs. Emma keenan,, Mrs.
Helena Miller, GAINESVILLE, Herman
Schoechert, this city, and Mrs. Hilda
Cooper, Milwaukee.
There are twenty-five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Mr.. SchOechert is still an active
man and does many odd jobs about the
city. About sixty guests were enter
tanned in his home today. He lived IN
this city for more than forty years.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

After more than $50 years of bond
age Free Poland" is restored to the
concert of European nations The
machinery of government was per-
fected in this country during the last
has already called general election
to select a constitutional assembly
During the eighteenth century Poland
had the most democratic form of gov
eminent in Europe In fact, it owed to
it's excessive democracy the loss of its
autonomy-Los Angeles Times.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

If Wisconsin farmers want to get
the price made by government for 1915
wool, they had better ship it to ap-
proved dealers before January 1. This
notice has been sent by the war indus
tries board to K. L. Hatch, College
of Agriculture. Some of the wool
shorn during the. year is still on Wis
consin FARMS" says Mr.. Hatch. "This
notice is a warning to wisconsin far
mers that it they want the 1918 prices
they must ship their wool at once
Since the war is over, the prices OF
wool may be governed by the law OF
supply and demand rather I'll an by
government regulation OF course, nc
person can tell what the 1919 prices
for wool will be.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

The season for rabbits and squirrels
will close next Tuesday. After Deem
Der 81 it will be unlawful to kill them
coon. There is no closed season for
squirrels in Dodge county There
seems no good reason why that
county should be open to hunters all
the year around while it's neighboring
counties are closed. Many people ad-
vocate closed season for squirrels
all the time. The present open season
for rabbits is sufficient to allow hunt
ers all the opportunities necessary to
indulge in the hunting pastime in the
woods and fields.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
Systematic Effort Minis,

If we take our days aud reduce them
o the essentials we shall find that
there are many real things to do, need
full things to do, and we shall go about
these tasks quietly and earnestly, not
expressing Ouroenergies through hun
dred trifles, but through true effort,
properly directed, doing whatever our
hands and hearts and minds find to
do, nobly and well. -
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
Compliment for Kathleen.

Kathleen told some stories to little
niece and nephew. At family dinner
party grandpa referred to these
same nursery tales, but not following
the exact lines, when Margaret piped
up: mo, no, grandpa, that is not the
way Kathleen tells the stories and
Kathleen is a good tnowe-"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
TrebIes Hardness of Leather.

A Norwegian engineer claims that
leather can be made two or three times
IS hard as 1t is normally, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. This is of
very special interest in these days Of
high prices for footwear and other
leather goods. While the leather can
be made as hard as wood, it does not
lose its elasticity, it is said, and also
acquires greater resistance to both
heat and moisture.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Goat clubs are now being formed
about the city owing to the high price
of milk. Tin cans and water are re-
commended as the principal diet
Look out that the milkman don't get
your goat.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
Box With Brains,

A Pennsylvania is the patentee Of
combined mailbOX and milk-bOttle
holder, which can be freely opened
for the insertion of their intended con-
tents, but are locked against theft
when anything + IS nc n placed in them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

The days are now beginning to
lengthen and the old saw says the
cold will begin to strengthen. Up to
this time, December &c, the mercury
has dropped no further down than
degrees, recorded during last night.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

All the restrictions on German
enemy aliens, men and women, were
raised on Christmas day. The order
affected about 100000 people in the
United States.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
722 1877

Jaeger with score of 548 took the
box of cigars offered at the LANCE al
legs for high total ON Christmas day.
Raymond Simon was high single with
21S and received box of candy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
J. S. Kings, NJ. D.
Residence PIP N. Washington Street
Phone 121-W
Office Hours Except Sunday:
loo TO 400 p. NJ.
200 TO $500 EVENINGS
Practice Limited to City Visits
and Office Consultation After
January |, 1919.
9,5W,OOO DEAD.
World War Took Toll of Nearly
That Many Soldiers.

Officials at Washington estimate
that the world war took a toll of
nearly 100000. German losses ex-
coed those of any other country, with
an estimate of 100000 men killed.
Russia comes next with 100000 re-
ported dead, and France is not far be-
hind with 100000.
Estimated casualties for the United
States show approximately $4,000
men killed in action.
Here is how experts figure the
1OSSaS ammo tQn 1oadinu oo,,ptrioc.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Invest a little money IN q News
Want AID II viii return q profit