davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

st. Andrews catholIc-South Fifth
and G streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell.
rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant.
Low mass and communion at $3.50 q
m. Mass. with singing by children ana
five mir ute sermon at 1880 a. nj. High
nass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers.
sermon and benediction at 500 p. m.
st. Mary's catholic-Rev Walter ].
Cronin, rector; Rev. Aloysius b. Dur
fy: masses at 600, 500 and 1000
o'clock Sunday. Instruction at 2:S0
o'clock. Vespers and benediction at
800. Holy hour, Wednesday at 7:3O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

First Presbyterian Church North A
and Tenth streets. Bible school at
9:15, Percy C. Sprague. Superfntend-
ent. Public worship at 10:3O q. m.
and 4:45 p. m. Next Sunday. March
81. the pastor will preach In the morn
ing on Greetings at the Grave" and
at vespers on do You Want to Live
Again" Joseph John Rae, DID,. Pastor.
Second Presbyterian-North 18th
street. Elmer e. Davis, minister. Bible
school at 9:15, with an Easter pro
gram; morning worship, with an
Easter sermon at 10:38; Junior G. E.,
at 1870: intermediate at $50: Easter
musical program at 1880, under the
direction OF Mrs. Lewis c. King.
Salvation Army
The Salvation Army--16 North 9Th
street, Captain and Mrs. T. D. Ed
wards in charge; 1920 q. M. Easter
praise service; 8 p m, Sunday school;
Z p. m, open air; 1880 special Easter
exercises by Sunday schools enroll
ment OF new members. Everybody
cordially invited
Scientist
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A, between 14th and 18th
streets. Subject for March 81,
Reality" Sunday school at 900 a.
M. services at 10: 30 a. M; Wednesday
evening testimony meetings at 7:45:
public cordially invited Reading
room located in south end Of church
edif1ce open daily except Sundays and
legal holidays from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
miscellaneous

jail and Home Services-Religious
services on Easter Sunday afternoon
the county Jail will be conducted by
Captain T. D. Edwards, and at the
Home for Friendless Women by Rev.
A. j. Fursterberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Envy Yankee Food

prisoners being asked why Americans were beating them
replied
Envy Yankee Food
Ihe Americans have good food their stomachs while the
Germans only have poor that could fight upon
Not lar from this front somewhat pathetic group was found
mere were ve Germans and officer and four
americans the other 1t had been fight TO the fnsh and the
last American 10 survive and thrust his bavonet downward into
'e earth 10 signify that he the to see il THROUGH
Artillery Fire Sackens
Meanwhile the fighting had been proceeding between c.
and SenSe with much OF the old bitterness The artile
>acHened and the fashion in which enemy met the American
infantry attack showed he had inten..n Of reirng rIe
compelled by superior forces e ~
PRISONERS from the 20 division declare their orders era -
mold the line at all especially Hill IS-(nortest ~
SerlngeS They seemed have little double that there i No @
at troops behind them" W = "0 lack
m Hard Fighting Yankee Front
Inc tide OF battle the American front drifted soab
eastward on Wednesday all the severe fghng cc ::
the vicinity OF the village OF Cerges which some ta 81
southeast OF Segy says Reuters correspondent on the
front. teleSraphing Thursday evening. ~
eTSes continues the correspondent for some davs b
0!ock TO our advance and is noteworthy thai
VIC euhle'e wood formed strong opposition dr ~
HrSt German retreat from the Marne. ''"s "He
NerSeS itself Is unoccupied by either side for the v1 : -
pgep cup IN which the lies feet deep So Will e,a;
"e Tie sui summer weather as-a village OF the desd
a., So Americans Charge Hills
MeanWhAe the battle circles about II -Le
h's' the Americans hghtng towards I'D the Orco IL
over me high ground north OF Ronchere and down or, 49,
near Ser9y. While the Germans after filling the VILLAGE |
uStao from the crestS TO the north and the east W.
accomplished IN deterrent way with machine gin 6 u Oe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

[Conrnued From Page oncl
important thing tn eaes accomplished since the Germans
have retired from the Marne.
Victory Of Utmost Importance
The importance the victory explained
that the allied positions the whole area to the
northward and take flank entire western gate
through which the Germans have been retiring This area
nest OF German and field artillery
oussancourt itself has been taken by the French adyces
add.
The capture oi important ground on the heights 10 the
westerly side Of the line that the Germans will be able
to retire ii ordinarily eisuey and that they probably
Will have 80 beyond the NeSe in their retreat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Yankee Steamer, Poseidon,
Sunk in Collision With
Tanker Off Delaware

New York, Aug. 2.-The American
steamship Poseidon, 1,911 tons gross,
formerly under the Dutch flag, was
sunk in a collision with an American
tanker last Wednesday off the Della
ware Capes, it was learned in marine
circles here to-day. Five members of
her crew of thirty-eight are report
ed as missing. Captain ]. Durie, mas
ter of the ship. died as the result of
exposure after being landed.
Thirty-three men of the crew were
landed at Lewes, Del, having been
picked up by patrol boat after they
had fioated for about eight hours.
Many of the men were found cling
ing to wreckage as part of the ships
equipment of lifeboats had been de-
stroyed in the crash.
According to the information re-
ceived here the missing men are the
second and third mates, mess boy
and two sailors. The damage to the
American tanker was such that she
was compelled to enter a nearby
port.
The Poseidon was taken over in an
American port by the United States
shipping board with other Holland
vessels several months ago. She was
assigned to the coastwise coal carry
ing trade. When sunk she was on
voyage from Boston to Norfolk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
CHURCH SHRINE
DRAWS SEEKERS
AFTER PARDON
Plenary Indulgence Extended
in Ten Catholic Places of
Worship in Parish

In the ten Catholic churches of
Harrisburg and steelton. plenary in
diligence was extended yesterday and
to-day to many of the faithful who
are visiting the churches to gain the
grand pardon.
This celebration began at midday
yesterday and will continue until
midnight tonight. In case any mem
oer or the church for any reason is
unable to attend the celebration dur
ing these periods. announcements
nave been issued that they may visit
any of the ten churches between
sundown on Saturday and sundown
on Sunday.
Plenary indulgence. known as
The Portiuncula." is granted in ac-
cordance with a decree issued in
1871. On the occasion of the sew
enth centenary of the foundation of
tne FRANCISCAN Order. Plus Y, by a
Motu Proprio of June 9. 1910, au-
thorized ordinaries of the dioceses to
endow for that year churches under
their jurisdiction with the privilege
or plenary indulgence. A decree is
sued in the following year provided
Tor the continuance of this privilege
in subsequent years.
hN't ANNSiiN NtilS the llEIlt the
gaining of the indulgence extended
from the first Vespers of August to
sunset. of August 2. this day. the
feast of st. Peters Chains, having
been designated by Pope Honorius
III, about the year 1911.
BY a rescript issued on January
26. 1911, visits to gain the indul-
gence may now begin at midday on
August I and end at midnight on
August 2.
If by virtue of papal indult the
indulgence of the Portiuncula, as is
done in some instances. be trans
fered to the Saturday and Sunday
following, August l and 2, the faith
full may gain the Indulgence either
in the church that celebrates it on
August l and 2 or in the church
that keeps it on the Saturday and
Sunday following, but not in both
churches.
In order to gain the indulgence
one must be in the state of grace,
having approached confession and
Holy Communion, and must then
visit one of the designated churches
or chapels and there pray for the
intentions of the sovereign pontiff.
Confession may be made at any time
during the preceding week. Com
munion, however, must be received
within the time prescribed for the
gaining of the indulgence.
The indulgence, which is ap-
plicable to the souls in 2urgatory,
may be gained as often as.the church
or chapel is visited.
The churches of Harrisburg to
which the privilege of the Por-
tiuncula is attached are:
st. Patrick's Cathedral, State and
Church streets. A
st. Mary's Church, Fifth and Ma
clay streets.
St. Francis Church. Market street
near Fifteenth.
st. Lawrence Church, State and
Buttonwood streets.
Sacred Heart Church, Cameron
street. below Paxton.
The Steelton churches to which
the privilege is attached are. st.
James, st. Johns, st. AIMS, st.
Mary's and st. Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

miles to place their line east of Fere
on horizontal with that TO the west.
Huns Try to Hold
Apparently the German crown
prince has resolved TO hold his pres
ent line IT all costs and to go north
ward 70 the line OF the Vesle only
before allied pressure. Reports from
the battle zone say the Germans are
fighting TO the bitter end and seldom
retire. The crown prince also seems
to have made every effort to organize
his defenses as well as time and al
lied attacks permitted.
Notwithstanding this resistance
and the evident intention to fight
rather than to withdraw. the allies
continue TO progress in the center
of the pocket. General Foch's policy
seems to be to hammer hard at Vui-
nerable points and thus ease the way
for gains on adjacent sectors. These
tactics brought worthwhile gains
Thursday and appear likely to pro-
vide more.
Artillery Active
Only the artillery has been active
elsewhere on the western front. the
Germans seemingly paying all their
attention to the Marne battle field.
The aerial fighting on the British
front has been heavy for the past few
days. generally a sign of approach
ing infantry movements. Wednes-
day British airmen accounted for
thirty-five enemy machines. twenty
six of which were destroyed. The
British lost four.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
FORMER HARRISBURGER WRITES
WAR DECLARATION ON HUNS
Adopted Son of Onondagd Indian Tribe Dras DefyFor
Insults Placed Once Powerful North American Nation

The Onondaga Indians have de-
Clared war on Germany.
The declaration of war against the
Hun is now in the process of being
drafted by Edward H. Gohl. former
Harrisburger. now adopted Ononda-
ga Indian and adviser of the tribe.
Announcements to this effect have
been issued by Mr.. Gohl from Syra-
cuse, y. Y, where he now resides.
The cause given for the opening of
hostilities is the Imprisonment of
seventeen members of the tribe at the
outbreak of the world war in 1914.
The Indians put in prison were a
part of a circus. The Indians. Mr..
Gohl declared. were insulted and
beaten by the Germans and Austrians
and finally were imprisoned for their
own protection. but later their re-
lease was obtained.
BY the terms of a treaty with Gen.
eral George Washington and twenty
three chiefs of the Onondaga tribe in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Ra;lroaders Are Told of
Y.M.C.A.'s and War Work

Several hundred men at the Luck
now shops listened to an address at
room to-day on the war work and
needs of the Y. NJ. c. A. The cause
was presented by FRANK II. Gregory,
secretary of the P. r. II. Y. NJ. 9.
A.. who then introduced r. ].
Stackpole. He told how important
is the work being done by this great
camps camps and appealed to all
agency in the war zone and the
present to further the recruiting of
workers in every way. Mr.. Stack
pole dwelt briefly upon the great
struggle for human freedom. de-
nounced the Prussian autocracy and
declared America would be satisfied
with no peace save one that guar
anteed the future OF all peoples and
their right to work out their own
development. CongratulatinR tba
railroaders on their loyalty he de-
clared that but one kind of STRIKE
seemed defensible in the midst Of
such a war-to strike for vour
affairs and your fires. strike tin the
last armed foe expires. God and vorr
native land"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Busy Hour at Hospital;
One Dies on Way; Boy
Struck by Automobile

harrlsourg Hospital surgeons and
nurses mad busy time this morn :
ing between IL o'clock and noon
with three accident calls and two
medical admissions. One accident
victim died on his way to the hos
pital.
Allen De Larcey. 419 North Third
street, West Fairview. was injured
IN an accident at the Harrisburg
ripe and Pipe Bending COMPANY so
oadlN ne died in the hospital am
oulance on the way to the hospital
he was on the top or crane oiling
II, he lost his footing. falling twenty
elght teet to the ground. He sus-
tanned a fractured wrist and head
injuries. His death occurred a few
minutes after the accident.
Nine-year-old Claude Deont. 1902
North Cameron street. was struck
by an automobile at Eleventh and
Herr streets and admitted 10 the
hospital shortly before noon. He is
sunerlng injuries to the head. He
was struck by an automobile which
was occupied by J. Z. Craft and 7
B. limerick. 424 Hummel street II
is said by hospital authorities. 1t is
said Craft was teaching limerick
to run the car.
Harry McAllister, 1920 North
Fifth street. was admitted to the
hospital suffering head injuries fol-
lowing an accident at the Maclav
street shops of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, where he is employed. He
was hit on the head by lathing bar
He was admitted to the hospital
shortly before noon.
Two other medical patients were
admitted to the hospital this morn
ing,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Georges Threat Over
Hun Stirs Opposition

London, Aug. ? = Sharp dissent to
tne threat OF Premier David LLOYD
George 10 use the economic WeaDon
against Germany after the war. az
outlined in an address made by the
premier before a delegation from the
National Union of Manufacturers yes
terday. Is expressed by the Liberal
press and the premier's view. il is
said, VIII not be endorsed in America
Quoting the phrase the longer the
war lasts, the sterner must be the
economic terms we impose on the
foe used by Lloyd George in his ad-
address, the Chronicle says:
We doubt very much whether that
is how President Wilson views the
question. IT is certainly not the view
of American opinion generally. 1t
will not be possible to carry out both
the American polio yand Lloyd
Georges policy. They are alternative.
not supplementary.
The American suggestion is full OF
hope and help in the pursuit of ulti-
mate permanent world peace. That of
Lloyd George has quite the opposite
tendency"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

Battering their path through
strong German defenses. allied
troops have made substantial gains
On either side of Fere-en -Tardenois.
Fierce fighting continues on Doth
sectors, with the enemy forced back
steadily.
Taking advantage of the two sali-
snts driven into the German lines,
General Foch launched heavy at
tacks and their results already have
proved the value Of the positions.
West of Fere the salient has been
widened, while east and southeas 81
the Germans in the small pocket be-
tween Sergy and Romigny are in a
fsir way TO being cut of completely.
$4,000 Prisoners Taken
Combats of the greatest intensity
marked the allied forward move
ment Thursday and Thursday even
ing. The Germans used every ma
tural advantage TO the full and had
protected their positions with plenty
OF oaroed wire and hundreds of ma
chine guns.
Seven hundred prisoners were cap
tured by the French. British and
Americans bringing the total for the
second Marne battle to over $4,000.
Between July Is and July 81, S3,-
400 Germans were captured by the
allies, besides many guns, great num-
hers of machine guns and large
quantities of material OF all kinds.
Take Important Positions
Surging forward between the
burcq and Plessier Huleu, west of
Fere. British and French troops cap
tured Cramoiselle and Cramaille and
important heights and are approach
ing the mills around the headwararS
of the Crise. From their new posi-
lions the Franco British forces out
flank the German line northward to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

tContinued from First Page.l
Pennies. nickles. dimes. coins Of
other denominations and bills Will
be counted out for the Golfers Of
the society for more than sl65
Suffering from shell shock as Il
result of the German drive through
the Toul sector in March and with
a bad case of trench feet. Arthur NJ
Eckert. stretcher bearer with the
Second Evacuation Hospital. while
in the United States to recuperate
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l. Eckert. So Balm street. during
May. when he spoke the above
quoted sentence.
Hopes To Get Back
Then young Eckert left Harris
burg, after spending a few days
here. and after being located at. a
New Jersey Hospital. was sent to
Camp Dix. y. ]. There he is now
located. attached to the Forty-sev-
enth Company, Twelfth Battalion,
one Hundred and Fifty-third
draftees He expects to cross the
seas TO France again if able to pass
the overseas examination the second
time.
Put his mother did not forget his
remarks concerning the Red Cross.
She fondly thought of the time when
she might be able to do something
for the organization which had
=, 4,
doing so much for other American
soldiers on the foreign battlefelds
Finally she decided she would do
something and called in several of
her neighhors.
Last evening big block party
in Balm street, between BaBiley
street and Shrub avenue. came as a
result OF this consultation. Every
one of the houses of the two dozen
families living in this half block was
daintily decorated in national colors
and in the colors Of Allies.
18TH Not Forgotten
The one Hundred and Twelfth
Regiment with its many Harris
burgers was not forgotten in the af-
fair of the evening. A toothsome
star-Cake that made more than one
AaaN~NAA 'NhN-s A40aACSoiAAtlN ltll6IGu
in honor of this regiment in which
her son Charles Glass is serving. was
baked by Mrs. David ". Glass. I1S6
Bailey street, to be sold during the
evening.
No less than a half-score of nov
city booths were arranged on the
paved street last evening for the af-
fair. Street dancing formed a pleas
ing form of entertainment and at
the same time performed the added
and valuable function of raising the
amount OF proceeds
Other novel forms of raising
money for Americas great human
ltarian society featured the big
block party" and every one of the
two dozen families in the section
lent their efforts to make the big
aHalr a success. Even the LITTLE
ooys worked many hours to do their
part.
Another and bigger block party"
is being planned for the bene6t Of
the Red Cross. 1t will be held in
september. Mrs. Eckert, chairman
OF the committee in charge of This
one announced this morning. Other
members of this committee were
Mrs. Lewis Ellicker. Mrs. John
Michaels and Mrs. John Stroup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Yankees in Close
Fighting Drive Enemy

aShtnEton, Aug. 2.-Counterat-
tacks were renewed by the German
forces on American lines along the
Ourch river during the night Tues
day, but were repulsed. assaulting
parties which temporarily penetrated d
the American lines near Seringes-et-
Nesles, being cut off by machine gun
hre and their members killed. wound
ed. or captured. General Pershing
reported in his communique for We'd
nesday, received late last night bv
the War Department
southwest Of the Boise de Menu
iere, American troops after severe
hand-to-hand lighting. drove the Ger
mans before them into the woods
the communique says. The Bois de
Menuiere was occupied and Ameri-
can forces reached the village of
Cierges. Hostile raiding parties in
Lorraine and Alsace were repulsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Aug. 2. - Wheat =
No. !. soil. red, S2.26; NO. red. s2.2+;
No. 2. soft, red. $2.22.
winter, per ton. sis.5O@47.OO; spring.
per ton. s4400m4h00.
Corn-The market is firm; No. 2.
yellow, $l.S7q1.SS; Nok g. yellow
oats - The market is lower;
No. 2. white, S7@s71ac; No. 8. white.
S5hc.
Butter - The market is Arm;
western. creamery, extras. 45c; nearby
prints, Ancy 51953c.
Cheese = Market steady; New
York and Wisco sin. - cream, 251s
Q26kc.
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby tirsts, free cases.
$l325 a 1850 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases. $12.75 912.90 per
case; western, extra, firsts, free cases.
$3.50 per case; do, firsts, free cases,
$3.50 a 1920 per case; fancy, selected,
packed. 5Og 52c per dozen:
Refined Sugars - Market STEADY;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine, granulat-
ed, 7.25c.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls, 35d sec; young. softmeated
ers, 25d 26c; old roosters. ESQ 26c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. $50 42c;
leghorns. 3i647c; ducks, Peking,
spring, $50 35c; o.,old, 2S a soc; Indian
Runners. 26427c; turkeys, 7QaSc;
geese. nearby. 25Q26c; western. ESQ
Dressed Poultry - Steady; turkeys,
nearby. choice to fancy, $50 40c; do,
fair to good. 32@ 37c; do, old. 81 a 3Sc,
do, fair to good. s2G sec; do. old toms,
soc; old, common. soc; fresh killed
fowls. fancy, 37@37hc; do. smaller
sizes, 33 a sec; old roosters. Csc; spring
ducks, Long Island, 35h Q36hc: frozen
4 a N
3Oc; western broilers. 41644c.
NJ Potatoes - The market Is soIn higher; q ri
per per Dasket Sisast GG 100 Ss
tl.30Q1.e5; New York. old. per 100 lbs.
s1.56@1.75; western, per 100 MS, $l.25
Ql.55; Maine, per 100 ms. $1.s09
I.so; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
$4,000 400; Florida, per bgshel.
bags. si.50@3.o0; North Carolina. per
barrel. si.5O64.oO: Norfolk. per bar
rel. $500 500; Eastern Shore. per
barrel. $500 500.
,rIca TslloT Cy The teTesr %srket 17c; Is TT eIt1
1sMc; dark. 15Gi5hc; edible. in
Flour - The market is quiet
and steadier; winter wheat, new.
barrel; Kansas wheat. new. s11.25@
11.50 per barrel: spring wheat, old,
S11.35611.75 per barrel.
Hay - Market frm; timothy
No. 1. large and small bales. s25.6o9
2650 ocr ton; No. .. small bales $4,000
02400 per ton; No. 3. $17.50@19.50 per
ton; sample. $1250915.50 per ton: no
grade, $7.5e 1.1 so per ton.
Clover - Light. mixed. $4,000
S20606 21.5O per ton: No. 2. light mix
ed, S15.50017.50 per ton; no grade.
$500 . 1000 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Dr.. Claypool Does
Not Agree With List
of Dry Federation

DIR. Ernest V. Claypool. superin-
tendent of the Harrisburg district
Anti-Saloon League was not party 10
ment to-day to the effect that the
Anti-Saloon League was no party TO
the compilation of the list of legis-
lative candidates issued yesterday by
the Dry Federation as favoring pro-
hihition amendment and being cer-
tain of election. He SAYS:
There has been published list.
sponsored by the Dry Federation.
which purports TO give the names of
men who are sure of election of the
Legislature this fall. and who will
undoubtedly vote for ratification of
the national constitutional prohihi-
tion amendment. Will YOU kindly
make public the following Informal
ton also in any form you think best.
First. The Anti-Saloon League is
not in any way responsible for the
preparation or publication of that
list
"Second-Some of the men who
are therein contained are by no
means sure of election.
Third-There are other candi-
dates who are not on that list whose
record and attitude are in every
way as satisfactory to the "Drys''
as any on that list. No list without
certain of these other names should
have been published.
We do not wish the Anti Saloon
League held responsible by anv can
dldate or his friends for seeming 10
cast a question on his LOYALTY Ia
ratification or on his prospects for
election because of the publication
OF this incomplete and imperfect
list
Yours,
ERNEST V. CLAYPOOL.
superintendent Harrisburg Dis+rio,
Anti-Saloon League"