davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Wholesale Liquor Stores
Closed by DR.. Royel

Dauphin county wholesale liquor
dered to close by Commissioner of
Health Roger. 1t was reported to the
Commissioner. that some of the stores
were keeping open, and when he in
quired whether the sellers had seen
the newspapers, they replied that
there was much in the newspapers
nowadays"
We'll, then close forthwith" was
the Commissioners order.
And they did. .-'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
FIVE YANKEE
AIRMEN BATTLE
WITH 7 HUNS
BY associated Press


With the american Army
Northwest of Ecrdun, Oct. o.
\ squadron of five Americans
fought 81 battle this morning with
seven German machines in the
region of F1cvillc, bringing down
one of them. Three German
aviators were reported to have
been brought down by antinir-
craft guns. In the afternoon
four Others were reported down
within the American lines from
similar means.
The Germans attacked the
American observation balloons
along the front repeatedly. Anti
aircraft fire drove OFF most OF
the enemy planes.
On Thursday evening Eddie
Rickcnbacker brought down two
German airplancs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
UTAH REPUBLICANS "DRy,,

Salt Lake City, Oct. 5.-Approval
of nationwide prohibition and of
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment were included in the platform
of the Republicans of Utah. adopted
at the state convention. The plat
form also denounced efforts of the
ship above patriotism, making pa
triotism and loyalty party issues.
Federanzatidn of industries. except
as necessary military measure,
was disapproved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
GERMANS FIRE TOWNS
AS AMERICAN TROOPS
SCORE NEW VICTORY
UP TO EVERY MAN

MCCORMICK Liberty campaign
I
Otory history
Il
each OF
question OF bohu
to
district While the
.he to
Bond purchases
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
First Week of Loan
Drive Yields Billion
Rr AsSociatcd PrcSs

Washington. Oct. 5.-One billion
dollars has been subscribed to the
Fourth Liberty Loan. This is Il
sixty of the total in the first week
OF the three weeks campaign. Off
cial reports to-day showed total sub
scriptions as s957,125, 1000, represent
ing sales up to last night and Officials
said unreported sales would raise the
total above the billion mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Showers in Middle
of Week Is Prediction
By Associated Press

Washington, Oct 5. = Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the Weather Blu
reau TO-DAY:
North and Middle Atlantic states
Generally fair with Temperature
above normal. Probably a shower
period Wednesday or Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Miss Anna Laura Hoch died of
influenza at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoch, Second
and Paxton streets. Highspire, this
morning at $50 o'clock. She was
aged 26 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
EPIDEMIC GROWING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Bv Associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-There is no
abatement in the epidemic of infiu-
enza in this city. At noon the re-
port for the preceding twenty-four
hours showed 1,4S0 new cases, an i'll
crease of 742 over yesterdays re-
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
INFLUENZA IS
FATAL TO DOCTOR
AT HOSPITAL
More Victims Taken as Epi,
den1ic Grows Through
out the City

Spanish influenza continues to take
its toll of life in Harrisburg and vi
cinity. Two deaths have been re-
ported at the Harrisburg hospital
during the past twenty-four hours
Ten nurses and the housekeeper arc
down with the malady, and the
wards are filled with patients. The
COntinucd OH Page ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
YANKEES FOIL RAID

With the American Army in lorraine 5.After
minute barrage Germans
american lines of party
was a fail
The German party comprised sixty
Five wounded prisoners
Gcrardmcr southeast mi from the
German border opposite Coimar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
SALT WATER Is A FINE GARGLE

Use salt water frequently as a gar
gle. Inhalt it Cleanse the mouth
and throat with it. Drive away the
influenza germ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
DIES OF INFLUENZA

IContinucd OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Temperature; = n. M, ~.
River Stages 4.3 feet above low
water mark.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
BOLSHEVIkI SEIZE
 CHURCH PROPERTY
Public Charity Department Will Use It for People

London, Feb. 6.-The separation of state and church by the Bolshevil1 government is explained in a. long statement sent abroad by the Bolshe- Vik official news agency. From this it is apparent that all ecclesiastical property has been declared to belong . to the people and is to be used for the common veal.
 The BolsheWik commissioners of public charity, who have been given the church's possession, announce it is their opinion the property should be used solely for alleviafion of classes suffering most from exploita- tion by capitalist society. According ly the expenditures for the support of the churches and ecclesiastical ceremonies will be suppressed.
 After March i the clergy will re- ceive no salaries from the govern ment. However, they will receive four weeks salary in advance. Clergy men who remain in their positions twill be employed by the commission CTS of public charity on the coIlec- tive demand of the congregations they served. Ecclesiastical functions and ceremonies may be continued on condition that the clergy accept from private persons remuneration from the locality where they officiate.
 Let's and Esthonfans BaIk.
 An official Russian wireless dis patch contains a declaration by Let tish representative from the Lettish councils of socialists and soldiers pro- testing against the assertion of the Austro- German delegation at Brest- Y T ,J a desire for separation from Russia The demand is expressed that the German and Russian forces be with drawn from the Lettish territory so "the inhabitants can freely express their will unconditionally.
 A declaration similar to that made Sy Let's has been issued by the Els thonians. It demands full and un- fettered ef-determination for the whole of Esthonia, including Oesel Dago and the neighboring islands in- habitated by Esthonians.
 The declaration says the separa- ton of the islands from the rest o1 Esthonia would be a gross violation of the sovereign rights of Estf1 onia and protests against the annexation of the islands by Germany under any circumstances Or pretextS-
 Demand is made that the troops evacuate Esthonia and permit the . taking of an unham pered vote re- garding the political future Of the EsthonianS
 The Russian commission of wal prisoners announces that local work mems and soldiers councils are re leasing enemy prisoners of war by the thousands. These men are nov ing toward Petrograd in great num- bers and it is said that 4o,OO0 already are in the Petrograd district.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
GRAND LODGE, A. F. X A. M.
Retiring Grand Master NickcrSon
 Gives Patriotic Address

Hartford Feb. 6.--At the opening of the 130th annual communication of tho grand lodge of Connecticut r. and A. M. at Masonic Temple the retiring grand master, Leonard J. NickerSon of West Cornwall, de- IiVered d patriotic address prelim- mary to his annual report. In the latter he reviewed his official activi- ties for the year. There was 8 large attendance of delegates from the 110 subordinate lodges of the state.
 At the session this afternoon be- einning at o'clock the annual cleo ton of officers was held.
 The closing session will be held Thursday morning. The business pertaining to the annual communica- tion will be concluded and the new officers installed.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
CHEMISTS NEEDED IN
 WAR WORK EXEMPT
Manufacturers May Save Experts From Draft by Application
 to Washington.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Announcc- ment has been made by the adjutant general of the army that manufac- turers, engaged in tho production of material necessary for the prescott tion of the war, who have lost the services of highly specialized chem iSts through the first draft and whose work has thereby been seriously handicapped again may obtain the services of these men for war work. It also is announced that manufac- turers threatened with the loss of their trained chemists in the present draft may retain these men.
 Manufacturers thus affected are requested to apply to the Chemical service section, National Army, new Interior Department building, Wash ington, for the regulations governing the transfer of men all drafted or the possible reclassi1cation of men not yet called All requests, it is de- c1ared, must come from the manu- facturer. Applications from the men themselves will not be considered
 Only those chemists whose services
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
OFFICERS TNSTALLEN.
Leading Star Lodge, S. of B., Holds
 Meeting in Electric Hall

Leading Star lodge, $. Of E., in stalled the following officers last evening. The installation exercises were conducted in electric hall by Deputy Mrs C. F.. Foley of New Haven:
 Commander, Mrs. Mary McDonneI' vice commander, D. J. Dr1scoH' past commander, Thomas C. Smith cA"p lain, P. J. McKeon; master ol Cei monies, Roger Brewin; scf1pt' -niSs Nsax.,, t.ol1av. accountant, Miss Elizabcth Flaherty; lf+AS'lel' 't' An.>,, ,,;,,l,us. inside guard, Mrs. roen prorhv. outside guard, Mrs. I,crtho t'nrcv: trustee for IS months, ,rbn,nnS C. smith.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
TRANSPORT SERVICE POOR
Representative Re Miller Expresses HoIl Secretary Baker Will Go Abroad
 Learn Real Conditions.

Washington, Feb. 6--Represent tive C. E. Miller of Minnesota, W1 investigated conditions in France T gently. made q speech in tho Hou| yesterday. in which he summarizd some of tho things still oparati1 against successful conduct of Il war. One of the chief difficulties. said was the lack Of port facilities France. and a brokendown raiHo] running from the port of deharH tion to the battle front, He said q lack of cooperation in ocean trai] portation, which was under th] heads, must be SystemGti3cd and oth| reforms made if this country was place real army abroad and keep fully supplied.
 After picturng the condition of Il port and the railroad facilities France MT. Miller advised that tI government should Insist upon havi] control of one port in France and one railroad to the front.
 "I sincerely trust that the Secretal of War will find time to go over thd and mako q personal investigation many things in France" he added.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
KRYLENKO SEIZED
Commander in Chief of BoIshevil< Army Reported Arrested by Poles When Headquarters Is Captured.

London, Feb. 6.-A wireless dis patch received at Berlin from Kiev says, according to advices from Am sterdam, that the Poles have occupied Mohilev,. the Russian main headuuar- ters, and have arrested Ensign Nry- lenko, the commander in chief of the Russian Bolshevik forces, and his entire staff.
 The message adds that the Bol- shevik uprising at Kiev has been sup pressed by the UK ainians.
 Petrograd dispatches say that Tar tar forces have occupied Yalta, in the government of Taurida, and are ad- vancing on Sebastopol, Russia's chief fortress and naval base on the Black Sea, and that they are dealing mer- ciless1y with Red Guards, sailors, and soldiers
 Troops of the Bolshevik army at Minsk have captured the town of Niejin, according to a headquarters dispatch. They are now advancing on kiev.
 General Verkhovski, who held the portfolio of war minister during the Kerensky regime, has been arrested in Petrograd, charged with counter revolutionary activity.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
FARMERS COOPERATE.

New Milford, Feb. 6~A gIut Of milk on the New York market re- rently led two milk receiving sta- lions here to close. A number of farmers, 1t was announced today finding themselves with about 100 rans of milk a day on hand and no market, organized cooperative creamery which will ship milk to 8 cooperative distributing concern in New York city which has been formed by the Dairymen's league. This is the first cooperative farm ITS concern to be formed here.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06

arc necessary to war work will be considered and the evidence submit- ted by the manufacturers must be conclusive.
 These steps have been taken by the war department with a view toward bringing about chemical control ol manufacturing plants engaged in the supply of war material and to as sure there will be no necessary re- tardng of supplies for the success ful conduct of the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
CAMP SCHOOL LEADS
Pupils sell More Than $500 Worth of Thrift Stamps and Receive Coveted Banner

Announcement is made today of the hrSt winner of the Thrift Stamp school banner for the largest sales DOT capita in the schools of New Britain. The Camp school enjoys thls signal distinction, but the way the schools are taking hold of the sale of the stamps, it looks as though the banner would change around rom school to school very often. There Is every indication of a very keen competition for the retention of the emblem.
 Superintendent $. FL Holmes makes the following official an nouncement of the school sales:
 The following report on sale of Thrift Stamps for the two weeks. ending February ?, 1918, i$ based on the number belonging in each school. Schools are listed in the order of per capita sales,
 Schools Amt cash
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
RELEASES TRAIN FROM DRIFT

winsted, Feb. 6.-The Central New England railroad sent it's snowplow, which arrived from Pfne Plains, N. Y, last night to Feeding Hills, Mass, to release passenger train No. 300, which was snowbound on the way from Springfield to Tariffville late yesterday.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
Ms.t f.m...s o. ynrsnss.

TAe psseoek throne formed part oi
the iatsriSr deeoIation Of q eo-tiy
6aild.ag az Delhi, the ancient eapita
of the siosul empire in India. The
tasoae had the figures 0f two peaeoei1s
stsadias behind H. their tails eXDaDd
sd sDd the Whole 70 iniaid with sap
phires, rabies, emeraids, pearls and
other precious STONES a. 10 represent
zeal pesccck piumage. The throne
valued a. several million dollars, was
carried or ay Invading armies and nav
figures in palace in p=rsia.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

Still taeIe was no Kick iAem the peo-
pie When, however, It is announced
that The PreEiaent Is gang 10 spend
Er-Iliens of aUAsrs An Janket 20
Europe, tlklng Iaost Of has reisiiEes
and two hUn5red Of his friends st gov
ernmeat sIpense; That be has ehsfter-
al eae hettl At an expense Of four
hundred tAoasaTd AOl4ses, and every T
thug else a sftfzyaszat4y; That he
intesids 10 sAew iAe efiete royslties Of
Europe that whoever Told them they
eo9id spend money o. '-pgt on dog
was q piker; then the a1neriesn peo-
pie begin b take Retaee- WAY All;
tie alressly bsrdeAed people Of The
county 10 dig down N their lear
pockets sAd scrspe tAe last peBAy for
the Associated War Charities, when
the presideat and his pets BY merely
foregoing their pleasure jsUat could
have szyed thc Ie9Rey. n congress-
Asd not already biiHdiy Yotezd him an
emsrgeaey fgud qf over a h1HJnei
nliiDoas he wo1ld never have dared
prspose the !1nket, because be hnowa
he could never have got an sppropria-
tisn Tor s1fh a gross misuse Of public
fgDds. Who told Louis XIV, be was
tha ''GrsHd 5ioaarqoe7" Where did
he get that 'iHf? A. royalty be-
shoAe about like brass thimble at a
golden wedding.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
P.aiss Di..SsSist.

"A DsJDber 0f farmers who went IN
heavy on pinto besAs last summer, sre
now 4esTsttiDg that they did not make
it sugar bests instead. The latter are
turning out veil aud At the price Of
$40 per Ton are making good money
The p.at0s also seemed 10 be iBfliEg
put veil bit ewing 10 the big erep
The government Is able 10 Be particular
and their method Of grading naake.s
the crop in many instances look small
One farmer the past week brought IN
z.S Thousand pogDds and found he hsd
only 800 pounds that would meet the
requirements. A. there Is no market
Tor the Other 2,JoO pound, he finds
MS crop vas not a Profitable one Last
year most " the pinsos were ta.sn
a. The greed price and the growers
made money. The experience Of this
year wiil probably greatly sedoee the
acreage another season at least in tbe
irrigated sections whsSe most any
crops ~iil grow.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
Why We E.osa..ai1e.

The ADleIican people are willing To
DO whatever Is necessary 10 w.n out,
but generally like 10 know the reason
il is necessary. For over a year nov
they have been asked by the national
officials TO live on SOW bosom, sorghum
and corn pons, in order 10 save money
20 loan the government. They knew
that eight hundred millions went iats
airplanss that never flew; four hlnd-
red millions went ints manufacturing
and sending big guns 10 Europe, while
our artiiierymea never fired a big shell
except out Of Ffeash or English guns
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
ssa.~sS Tor craes,s.

Craelss 10 fugni,uge may be nilsd 10
with beesEax. Soften the ~.x until
1t is like putty then hymiy pgsss II
Into the esaciss and smooth oger with
. th.n SLED kniie Sandpaper over
the surrounding wood and w0ss the
dust Into the wax. ihis s.ges q wood
i.n.sh or color, and when the fuEnitucs
II sarn.sAsd the cracks viii disappear.
Bssswax is better than pusty, fOr
putty soon dsles, esamb.ss, and failf
Cut
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
THE ste GIFT STORE
aeCae .asse. Co. slose 3asen over
b. Saats tlass fos the
Eoi.aays.

Santa Claus is s-ght ny " date ane
lasi week laaded IN Lamar in resl
honest u goodness sdTpLaHs right oet
Of the goyeInments billion dollar
plsnt. On arrival IN l..lInar he prom
pity seleoted McCGc's big Gift Store
- his headquarters, and bcth he sad
his siTplane can be seen IN the Wy
display Windows Of the store. Jhese
arc q product of Mr Seelys sst and
are attracting widespread attention for
their artistic arrangement and unique
display
The larger pagt VI the store u gwen
over " SaBts Claus and his wares,
and II there Is anything you want for
Christmas presents that yo0 can't fino
there, il hasn't been made yet. Pre-
seDts of al kinds, for al people, and
at prices from lowest 10 Dlost e<pen-
siye can be found IN the grand displsy
and every eiti4en 0f the county and
surrounding territory Il specially in
yited 10 call sai inspect the stock.
Saturday, December Tth, will be
Souvenir hay, snd every lady visiting
tbs store on that day will be present
ed with . beautiful plate of finest
china ss q souvenir Of the occasion.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
The Goose Aanss Al,i,ud.no.., !

''soEiawhaEei" NOV. 3O.-,Iust as the
.oca var situation seemed to BE- dying
out eatire.y thsre came . grand climax
last Friday when Ct.sf McGrath of
the information Bureau gave out the
startling naws that the fogces Of Gen
eEals Paxton and Shutts had made .
earcfui.y planned sost.e from the dug
cut reeens,y eaptused from the Bro~n-
.ee-beagers army and after . dar.nsy
advance toUards the lake had sue
eeeaed 10 yiit.ns . tame goose belong
M 70 one VI the neishbor.ng fasmers.
The latter came " town With blood 10
his eyea aHd thnoatoaed 10 substisa.e
Realism tor hot air and ver5.ase IN the
var. ih.s d.d not suit the taste of
any of the veteran ARTISTS connected
gith tae var, ~ an sTaIlst.ee ~aa
qu.csIy agreed upon by all Factions
Everything was arranged lovely aad
The soose hangs ait.tudinouH.--That ID
the proyerd.al soose, not the tame
sooso that Ray-,Shl Wen give
sometsr.ns away yet.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
Nss.es Of Final set,.ement.

10 the Matter VI the Estate Of Pedro
trios.T.e, Deceased.
Notice IL heceby given, chat ou Mon
day tic oth day of January A. y.
1918, boins one of the regular days
of the December ferEn u the County
Court vi Pcowerf County IA the State
u Co.orado, !, J. N. Johnston, Admin-
lstratcs VI sad estate, wiil appear be
fooe the Judge VI said Court present
ny final sett.emen AZ such Admiuis-
tsatos pray the approval Of the sane,
and Nil then apply " be disehassed
s.s sach Adm,nistoator, ~ which t,me
and place any persou IA Interest nay
appear aUa present objections 70 the
same Il any there Is.
Dated vt Lamar, Colorado, Novepb-
81 27th. 1918.
J. ID. JOHNSTON,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Pedro iJ1baInc. deceased.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

Aluminium Ware
Chatting Dishes
Clocks
Gut Glass
China ~ are
Candle Sticks
Carpet Sweepers
Carving Sets
Electric Lamps
Electric Irons
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
New Loan Company

J. 81. Oldham VI the Oldham Loan
company st Denver WAS a Lamar yis-
iLor last SstsISaay aad spent solae tine
looking over the eeoD1try and eeoadi-
tioas heue. His report was very 1ayor-
able and his company ssgeets 70 make
a Dg1pber Of Loans 0n cur dry Lands.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
ONLY
l9
DAYS
LEFT
TO
SHOP
AT THE GIFT STORE
L XMAS PRESENTS.

have q complete stock
Ivory Novelties
percOiatOrs
sPre Servers
bercoiators
Washing Machines
acum Cleaners
Toilet Articles
Sewing Cabinets
Pictures
SiiVerwal,e
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
No,Ies oF 1871 ssIaIs,Ise

Notice - hereby given thst tbs Au-
nus1 deedns ~ he 500 sholdeFF -
The Hflaou- " tleFhold Grinding Aateh-
iAs Conpany win u heId on Monday
jsnUsIy lSti. 1919 "a the hour of eles
On o'cIoek a. n "a ths offies of de
SonpsBy % i-aInaE ProweFs Count
Color ado. 10 lhe pQrpoae % eleettns
Directors for tLe ehHuine year. o.aq foF
The trsnssciion u E0eh oiheE Ousi nsf e
- saey pF9psEly come before the meet
X r. NyE
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
u. JOHNSTON

Administrator Of the Estate Of
Pedro II-ibarnc, deceased.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

FOR SALE - Eocd Toucing, fully
equipped With extra tiCos, tubef,
soo.s, etc. Excellent condition; cheap
J. y. HELMAS, Lamar 15O
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
ns.lss ~ s.eellsIss.. aseas.

ybs seEuisE sDDual neefing 81 die
stock holders u The first NsiioHal Bank
& ni.Ine ,oo.,9 T,i.sGs. ~ gaaissry III
1915, st Z o'eloek r u foT tls pBFposc
- eieeting Board ~ DlEecAoEz fog ihe
ensulne year, and foT tle transaction
of any other busiHsss uhst may proper
IL come lefos. said Dl.etine.
Datsd 81 Lamar, colorado, D.eeDbel
a. n PARRISH
President.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

FIFst Pub, Dee 4, 1915.
IzaL Rla Ian lsls
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

i-ssi PUb'. jsn i. 1918
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
VIOLATING THE CITY LAWS

Covington has its law-abiding cit
liens; and we also have citizens who
partially, if not totally ignore the
laws on cur ordinance books.
Of those who disregard our laws
there are two classes; The older cit
liens who know better, but who are
indifferent and do not care enough
about our city and her laws to obey
them; and the younger ones, who
perhaps do not know that they are in
error.
The merchant who allows the alley
behind his store to become filled with
unsightly and filthy trash, or the
man who let's his lot grow up with
weeds so as to become an eyesote
to the passerby, is a fair example
Of the first class. He knows bet
ter, but he does not care. He has
no civic pride and no interest in his
town, except to eat, sleep and carry
on his business. Covington is un-
fortunate in that she has some cit
liens like that.
The small boy who rides his BIZ
cycle on the sidewalk, or skates on
the sidewalk with roller skates, is
fair sample Of the second class Of
law-breaking citizens We might
perhaps excuse him on the ground
that he does not know any better;
but we cannot and will not excuse,
on any grounds, the man who wilfully
and deliberately violates the laws of
the city. An occasional arrest and
fine might help matters.