davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

morning $500 tags for pneumatic
tired cars Will be started out and il
is expected TO keep shipping as rap
idly as possible the remainder of the
month, Tho Pneumatic tired cars
BEGAN OF number 1000.
George Nj Brassior. the State
Register, announced Today that the
division had already received $685.
GOO for 1919 licenses and that every
mail brought bales OF letters ron
tanning certified checks.
The revenue received for 1918
automobile licenses runs very close
to $4,000. goo, which established
new record. The licenses issued
to almost $4,000.
Outdoor Work Ovcr.-The out
door rifle practice season Of the Re-
serve Militia OF Pennsylvania closed
10 sday, every mcFshSr being requir-
ed 10 qualify. The indoor practice
Work Will start January
Bird Season Ends. - To-day
marks the close Of the bird season
in Pennsylvania for 1919. The deer
season viii open on Monday and
run uuul Dsccmbcr IS, each hunt
or being allowed one deer. whilo the
bear and rabbit seasons, which be-
gan some time ago, w:ll run until
tho same day. In some sections
there was good wild turkey bunting.
The raccoon season will end with the
year.
Board tn Mcct.--Tho State Com
pensation Board will sit in Pittsburgh
during the coming week.
Governor speaks. Governor
brumhaush spoke to-day at the
Marklesburg War Stamp Jubilee.
'nhn
burg.
Work Goes Ahead. wealth
er has permitted trout distribution
TO 90 later than known before and
CommandeC Euller has sent word
To fishermen that there will be
plenty of fish of all kinds raised at
the hatcherieS to distribute early
next spring and to keep right on
Experiments will be made with
brown trout and other fish in lakes
anu streams where brook trout were
formerly monarchs, but which ow-
ing 10 removal of trees and changed
conditions have gone away, while
increased facilities at hatcheries
and return of skilled men from the
Army should make for favorabIe
conditions next year
Many Orphans.-AccOrdin to an
announcement made at the State
Department of Health to-day the
number of children reported as left
orphans 10y the influenza, epidemic
VIII go beyond estimates and II is.
found that in Schuylkin County
alone there may be 5000. At this
rate IT, is believed that the total for
the state will be over 10000, Re
ports which have been made by the
ked Cross chapters investigating
conditions show many children or
phaned and many families serious
~ affected by the epidemic.
Ihe committee named to prepare
the QUESTIONABLE for teachers 10 fur-
hlsh data for the state agencies 10
care Tor children will finish its work
IN a few days Ten thousand will
be sent out at the start. Later on
conferences on the subject will he
held here.
Big Cases Up.-Differences be-
tween the Schylkill county boroughs
ana street railways in that county
over fares and zones will be thresh-
ed out before the Public Service
commission here on TUESDAY. The
fulIadelphta suburban sewer rates
VIII come up at the same time The
commission will have an executive
session Monday and have hearings
mere and in Pittsburgh the remaind-
er OF the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
AGED MAN is run

David Shakespear. 1924 Wood street
67 years old. Is in the Harrisburg
Hospital suffering with a dislocated
left shoulder bruises and contusfons
Is result of being struck last might
by an automobile owned and operated
by j. Il. Hemperly. 1920 North Sixth
street. Hemperly, who notified the
police after the accident. it is said
claims that he could not see the man.
who was standing in .he middle of
the street, on account of~the glare Of
an arc light. The accident occurred
at Sixth and Division streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

public memorial service for it's MEM
bers who were killed in France were
arranged. the service to be held in the
Technical High School Auditorium.
the last Sunday in December \
death benefit fund was also estab-
lished at the meeting last night.
Four gold stars have been placed
in the service fag OF the associa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
FORMER EMPRESS
BETRAYS STRESS
AT MAARSBERGEN
Tries to Smile on Alightins
From Train TO Join
Once Kaiser
BY associated Press

Maarsbcrgcn, Holland, Nov. CO.
In the raw, misty weather of yNo-
vember morning. Frau Augusta Vic
toria, wife of the one-time German
Emperor, arrived here on Thursday
from Potsdam, to join her husband
in exile in Amerongen castle.
Maarsbergcn is the station be-
fore NTaaru, where William Hohen-
zollern arrived sixteen days ago, 1t
is about equal distant between
Maaru and the castle.
Dutch Captain Escorts
Arriving here the former kaisern
was handed over TO Count Won
i3entinck. the host OF the former
emperor. by the captain of the rural
geudarmerie, who. acting gdor or
ders, had escorted her FROM EeyC-
raar the first Dutch froutien station
TO her destination
Augusta Nictovia's looks DeHed
the rQmors of severe mental and
physical prostratiun. She put on 4
brave attempt at a smile when she
arrived here, but the drawn corners
of her mouth betrayed the effects OF
her recent trials. Also she shudder-
ed a little on encouutcr!ng the raw
air outside her ear.
The baggage of the former em-
press, enough to warrant the as
sumption Of prolonged stay con-
sisted OF a number OF wicker bas-
kets, and boxes. probably containing
wine, marked imperial cellars
Victoria Dresses Plainly
The former empress wore plain.
dark tailored velvet dress and "a hat
and veil which offset her abundance
of silver hair.
The train returned TO Germany
in the evening with Count Piaten,
Major Hirshfeld and Count Non
Moltke OF the former cmperoc's i'm
mediate encourage, whose baggage
included many uutidy cardboard
boxes, which were piled up on the
station. There was no official recep-
lion or demonstration Of any kind
when the eN-kaiseriu arrived
After the arrival Of Augusta Vic
toria at Naarsoergen the next train
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

ton. They are for: Clarence Hinkle
and John Peifer, of the Good VIII
Company. Charles Revie. Of the Al
lison Company, and Lewis Houseal.
of the Citizens Company. The prin-
cipal speaker at the memorial SER
vices in December will be the Rev.
Samuel Stein. chaplain of the State
Firemen's Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
FRATERNAL SERVICE

West FairView. Pa, Nov. 3O.-The
Rev. +. i. kohler. pastor of the Uni
ted Brethren Church will preach
special sermon to the Independent
order OF Americans to-mororw night
at 7.30. This service has been most
paned on account of special meetings
that have been held at the church
during the past few Sundays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
New York Hotels to Ignore
BurlesOn's Telephone Order

Ne York. Nov. 30. -- Hotels in this
CITY VIII refuse 70 comply with the
thar they charge not more fban 'saUii 9y.a.
cents Tor telephone calls. according 10
an announcement last night hy ar
toFneNs for the Hotel Association Of
New York CITY. ''''" VI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
rHRIFr sTAMrs mo- sTAY

Washington, Nov. so. - ContinuedA
practice OF thrift through purchase OF
War Savings and Thrift Stamps iA
necessary so the government mayi
meet the expense of the war, provided
the means of supporting the Army inl
Europe, and of bringing IL back tor
American soil. said Director GeneralI
McAdoo in n message sent yesterday
TO all regional directors of railroads.i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
$1,000 -sS-S-sS%-s-S-S-s-S-s
. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT .

Dandrufe causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair Ct once and rid the scalp Of
every particle of dandruff, get a
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for q few cents, pour a
little in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After several applications
all dandrulf disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Liberals in Baden
RenOunce Germany

London. Nov. S0.-The Liberal
party IN Baden has issued a procla-
nation demanding a complete breach
with Berlin. according 10 IN Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Firemen Plan Memorial
Service For Soldiers

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association. held at home. 923 North
Third street last night. plans for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
MARSHAL FOCH
SOUVENIR NUMBER

Entire Photogravure Section De-
voted to a History in Pictures of
the Life of the Great Comman-
der-in- Chief of the Victorious
Allied Armies. Next sun
days New York American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
WAR RtBlES nI-N no no,s

Reading, Pa. Nov. so. - During the
first ten months of 1918 there were
% ,233 births in Reading. of which LIPS
were boys and l.105 girls. These fig
ures, by the city health department,
bear out the theory that in war times
are born more hoN hahie. tMan pIrls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
FINED FOR R,FFLINC

bertrand streets. was fined $50 on the
charge Of rafting turkeys. and the
seven men arrested with him We'd
nesday night. Were fined S. each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
ITALIAN KING TO VISIT Pan1s

Paris, Nov. 80. - King Victor Em-
manuel Of Italy will visit Paris in. De
cember. according to an announce
ment made here yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
FIRST 1919 TAGS
GOING OUT TODAY
License Markers For Coming
Year Will Be White
and Red

Shipment OF
tho new red and
black autOmo-
bile license tags
for 1919 began at
the State High
way Departments s
automobile divi-
sion o-day. The
first lot TO be is
sued being 200
solid tire machine
plates. Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Keep Your Head Up

Look for big things to happen-Every
American who has actually done their duty has right
to keep their Head Up feeling proud that they have assisted
in bringing about better conditions for the world largeOne
serious duty to be careful that efforts may sacken
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
EQUITY COMPANY STRIKES OIL
Well No. 2, in Southeastern Kansas
Looks Like Winner

Monday morning DR.. ]. d. Walker
received the cheering intelligence
that the Equity Oil company, Of
which he is one of the principal
stockholders, had encountered oil in
their operations in Southeastern Kan
sas. The telegram follows:
"The Equity hit oil in well No. 2.
From all indications should prove one
one of the largest in Yates Center
pool. viii be able to estimate cor
rect production in few days"
The oil sands in the Yates Center
field are of the shallow kind and re-
Gently a number of good wells have
been brought in close to Equity's No.
2, so that the stockholders have been
looking for success in this WELL Well
No. l of the Equity, located in the
Elk Basin field, is now down some
thing over, 1000 feet, but the sands
are much deeper than in the Kansas
field
There are number of stockholders
in the Equity company in Gunnison
and all are feeling iubilant over the
outlook.-Gunnison Empire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04

Venice on the Adriatic. That line is
made up mostly of our friends and
the friends Of civilization who have
been fighting our battles for US for
three years and more. If we arc to
continue q free people, that line must
hold If American laborers are to
receive living wage, American
farmers to sell their produce, and
manufacturers their goods, in the
markets OF the world on equal terms
with other peoples, that line must
hold If we must contribute our best
beloved and our last possession, that
line must hold.
The second line of defense begins
at our Atlantic ports and stretches
across our continent. That line, too
must hold if we are to continue a
free people and pay no homage and
no tribute to the Hun. That line is
made up of every laboring man in
every factory, every manager and
every clerk, every woman who knits,
sews, or keeps a home fire burning,
l every Attic WIN AtdA rs lliS al
phabet and sings the Star Spangled
Banner, and buys thrift stamps. In
proportion as this second line gets
into the war, in that proportion will
it be shortened, the lives of Ameri-
can boys be saved, and the liberties
of the world preserved. With Eu-
rope enslaved, America cannot be
free. This world is grown too small
to endure half-slave and half-free. A
house divided against itself cannot
sta~d. The future of liberty, the
rights of little nations, the rights OF
the common man, the hope of religion
| itself is in the balance. The Battle
Hymn of the Republic should be the
marching song of the Americans; and
Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg, our
orders of the day.-Dr. Burris A
Jenkins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
Governors Proclamation
Coloradoaus Called to Respond Third Liberty Loan
Drive With Generous Patriotism

THE PEOPLE COLORADo
call for the Third Liberty
commonwealth has displayed
Not request from the Nations President or
Executive has with other than ready response
the prosecution of the
ng offering comparison
sacrifice which soldiers making the front They
civilization will give their lives in that
their families dependent u.s.
of the OF
Colorado hereby the citizenship of this commonwealth
meeting Colorados
Colorado citizenship
abundany respond this call
country
hand and caused the
affixed tho State Capitol
Denver this February, A. D. 1918
C. GUNTER, Governor
ATTEST Noland Secy o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
CIVILIAN RELIEF

One of the important branches of
the American Red Gross = the De-
partment Of Civilian, Relief, generally
called the Home Service Department.
The American Red Cross has an un-
limited Jurisdiction. 1t is supposed
not only to look after the needs of
the soldiers in the cantonments, the
soldiers at the front, the refugees,
but also to look after tho soldiers on
sick leave and all OF their dependents.
The branch known as the Civilian
Relief looks after tho soldiers at
home, their. wives, children and other
dependents, ascertains if these de-
pendents are securing the support
and relief that they are entitled to
under the provisions made by the
Government for allowances, both from
the wages Of the soldiers and from
the Government direct. This dcpart-
ment is supposed to look after those
connected with every branch of the
military service, those in the army,
those in the navy and those in every
other character of service for the
government.
1 Each branch of the Red Cross in
the United States has a Civilian Re-
| lief committee. Their duties are to
see that the dependents of the sold
| iers in service secure what they are
entitled to in the way Of allowances,
etc, to lend aid temporarily to those
who have not secured their allotments
land require assistance, and assist
! the dependents of the soldiers in any
/ way which may be necessary. The
different committees are also sup
posed to keep track of the soldiers,
know who their dependents are and
give these dependents any informa-
tion which can be secured relative to
their rights under the different fed
eral laws and the rules of the Red
Cross Association, to encourage the
soldiers in taking out insurance, find
! ing their locations so that they can
be communicated with by their rel
atives, and other duties too numer-
! Gus to mention.
The work of the Civilian Relief is
notoriety or publicity, and the in
formation furnished the different
committees is also supposed to be
held in strictest confidence. AS the
war progresses the duties of this
committee will become more impor-
tant, even than at the present time.
Each of the branches of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Gunnison county
have a committee of one represent
ing the Civilian Relief, and the coun-
ty organization at Gunnison has a
committee of three. The members of
the branch committees are supposed
to report to the committee at Gun
nison and the committee at Gunnison
reports to the proper representative
of the organization at Denver.
The members of the Civilian Relief
committee for Gunnison county are
as follows: County committee at
Gunnnison, Z. M. Nourse, chairman;
Miss Cara Estes, secretary; and Miss
Martha C. Brown. Those representing
the different branches throughout the
county are Mrs. H. Radeka, Powder
horn; Miss Bertha f. Brown, Baldwin;
Miss Lillian Rappely, Somerset; Mrs.
Clinton B. Sampson, Jacks Cabin;
Mrs. George Anderson, Paragon; Miss
Bessie Gibbons, Doylevile; Mrs. H. o.
Anderson, Pitkin; Miss Isabelle
| O'Neill, Crested Butte; Mrs. Emil Pc
terson, White Pine; Mrs. Ida NJ Carey
Marble; Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Ohio City;
and Mrs. C. A. Partch. Ohio Creek.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
GERMANS HOODWINKED

concerning all his other ruthlessness.
1t is not done in hot blood. it is done
scientifically. like the murders of n
cold, cruel band of thieves.
His mathematics, however, some
times fail him. In August, 1914, he
calculated to be in Paris in six weeks,
and receive the submission of France.
Then, he calculated to knock out Rus
sia and whirl around ready to face
England He calculated that Eng
land was decadent, France effete. He
miscalculated. He calculates that if
he can win this war, he will next
turn to America, land on Manhattan,
take Washington, and all east of the
Aleghenies; he has even calculated
the amount of indemnity he will ex-
act for the return of our cities and
lands. He is some lightning calcu-
lator!
l have seen the Boche prisoners by
the thousands, heavy, sullen, or open
eyed and enquiring. Those freshly
taken, that l have seen, do not appear
look like hand to hand fighters; they
are not. They cannot stand the gaff.
They will fight in masses, with ma
chimes, industriously, indefatigably;
but when they meet a real fighter,
with a bayonet in his hands, up go
their arms and they cry, "Kamerad!
Kamerad" Those prisoners did not
believe that London still existed or
southampton was still on the map;
they did not believe that they were
did not dream of revolution; and any
body who thinks this war is going to
end in a revolution on the part of the
Germans-well, in the language of
the street, he has another think COM
ing. The Germans are hoodwinked,
blinded loyal to their Hun Kaiser.
They are loyal to a man. I wish to
God that all Americans were as loyal
to their government!
There may be German revolution
when the war is done and the COM
mon people of the Central Powers
find out how they have been misled
and exploited by their rulers, but not
until then. There is only one way TO
get righteous and lasting peace out
of these rulers who believe that war
is profitable, and that is for the al
lied free peoples to crush the German
Kaiser, government, nation and all,
and dictate the treaty at Berlin, and
get it signed by real representatives
of the common people over there.
l have seen the British army; and,
built from the ground up out of cit
liens, it is today far better army
than Germany ever had, after forty
years of preparation. 1 have seen
the French army, the poilus, who
"are already dead before they go over
the top" such is their love for
France. I have seen Verdun and the
officers, scanned and SCARED, who led
the hosts at Verdun, with the i'm
mortal battle cry: "On ne passe
pas, they shall not pass" 1 have
seen the Canadians who have given
no quarter since they found their |
officer crucified on barn door.
have seen. them at Vimy Ridge, peer
ing down into the Boche trenches I
and the city of Lens, with the
light in their eyes.
There is a first and second line 7
Of American defense in this war. The
first line 1 saw in Europe, stretching
from Nieuport on the North Sea to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
SPRINGS GENUINE SURPRISE
County Clerk "Bob" Barrett Takes
Bride on Eve of Going TO War

Gunnison society and people gener-
unadulterated, surprise yesterday
evening when it was learned that Mr..
Robert o. Barrett, late county clerk
and recorder of the county and whose
resignation for the purpose of going
to war is recorded in another article
in this paper, had taken unto himself
wife just prior to his departure
for recruiting quarters.
The bride, formerly Miss Eliza
Stone, Mr.. Barrett and his mother,
Mrs. Robert Hards, and few friends
formed the wedding party which met
at the home of Rev. ]. S. Ferris at
3:15 yesterday afternoon when the
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ferris, DR.. ]. D. Walker acting
as best man, while Miss Elizabeth
Barrett, sister of the groom, waited
on the bride. Others present were
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. ]. D. Maker, Mrs.
Ferris, and Miss billiard, of Delta.
Mr. Barrett is too well gnown to
the people of Gunnison to require
any eulogy here. His election as
county clerk and recorder in Novem-
ber 1916 was ample testimony of his
popularity and his action in resign
ing from that lucrative office to join
the colors, referred to elsewhere in
this paper, is striking evidence of the
good stuff he is made of.
The bride, who was Miss Eliza
Stone, is a Delta girl and graduate
of the State Normal school here. At
present she is engaged in teaching
school at Ouray, temporary and en-
forced vacation there giving her op
portunity to visit friends in Gunnison
at this time The wedding here
chronicled is the elimination of a
courtship of some tue and her pres
ent visit. The new Mrs. Barrett is
charming young lady with hosts of
friends in Gunnison and throughout
the western slope.
The happy young couple left on the
evening train for Denver, showered
with good wishes and rice. There
Mr.. Barrett is determined to enlist,
while Mrs. Barrett will probably re-
turn to Ouray and finish out the
school year.
Empire joins host of friends in
congratulations and best wishes
Gunnison Empire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
Election !. Quiet Affair

The election on Tuesday for Mayor
Trustees and other officers, was a
very quiet affair, there being just
the one ticket, the Tax Payers, in
the field.
The new members of the board
will be Fred Gulliford, Martin Yer
zuh and C. L. Hudson, all elected for
two years, while E. G. Gladstone was
again elected clerk and recorder, G.
v. Benson, treasurer, Mike Welch,
police magistrate, and Max Bazz,
marshal.
Mayor Arnott was also reelected.
Those mentioned all stand high in
the community and the welfare of
our town is in safe keeping.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
New Pictures Coming

The Photoplay Theatre will show
the first Paramount picture, April
18th, in which Douglas Fairbanks
perhaps the greatest star in the Film
world, in his particular work, will be
presented.
The Helen Holmes pictures of
which serial begins Sunday, are
thrillers in difficult feats of jumping
and hair-breath escapes which this
young girl does so fearlessly.