davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
BLOOD OF EVERY I
RACERUNSQUICK
UNDEROLDGLORY
Foreign Born Residents of Twenty Nation
alitieS March Shoulder to Shoulder With
Americans of Many Generations
PATRIOTIC FEELING SOLIDIFIED BY
CITY'S GREATEST JULY4 PAGEANT

Harrisburg had a glorious Fourth.
That doesn't begin to describe it,
but glorious, at all events, is the
word.
For East is East and West is West,
And never the twain shall meet"
sang Kipling. but they did meet yes-
terday in the great Americanization
parade, and South met North too,
ana they all mingled together as
brothers and sisters of one blood
beneath the red, white and blue of
the Star Spangled Banner and to-
gether before the doors of the great
stone Capitol that symbolizes the
! government of the keystone State
OF the union, the assembled thou-
sands recited the Americans creed:
l believe in the United States of
America, as government of the
people, by the people; whose lust
powers are derived from the con-
sent OF the government; de-
'mocracy in a republic; sover-
elsn nation of many sovereign
states; q perfect union, one and
lnseparable; established upon
THIS principles of freedom, equal
ity, justice and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
1 therefore believe it is my duty
10 my country TO love 1t, to sup
port its constitution, to obey it's
laws, to respect its flag and to
defend it against all enemies.
From Every Cline
From every cline and strand they
came-native horn whose family
strains run back to the MayfloweT
on these shores. men who have
fought and bled for the perpetuation
of our liberties, women who lived
through the anxious days of the six
ties, these stood aside to give place
of honor in the line to thousands Of
more recent comers who yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Important Third
Street Realty Sale

The second purchase of a business
property in the busy Third street
section by the NJ. Il. Olmsted Estate
to-day. The Commonwealth Trust
Company. acting for the estate, has
purchased from the heirs of GilIard
Dock, the property No. 8. North Third
street. at $4,000. The estate recent
ly bought No. z. from the b. +. Etter
estate.
The property was bought for in
vestment and has frontage of
two and half. The holdings of this
estate in the neighborhood now in
clude twenty-four and half feet on
~, and Nos. 3, 8. and North
Third street, aggregating eighty
feet, abutting. on the Market street
property and having "a depth of fifty
two and a half feet along the line
Of the building now occupied by the
Western Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Police and Military
Prevent Bloodshed in
South African State
BY Associated Press

Pretoria, July 5. - Premier Botha,
of the Union of South Africa, has is
sued a statement showing serious
unrest exists in South Africa. Strong
police and military measures are be-
ing taken to cope with the situation.
Premier Botha said that had not
prompt and effective military meas
ures been taken the situation would
have eliminated in a grave disturb
ance and probably serious loss of life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, July 5.-Karl Ros-
ner, newspaper correspondent who
frequently is termed the German
Emperor's press agent, describes in
the Lokal Anzeiger a conversation
which he says took place between
Emperor William and the German
Crown Prince, in which the son told
his father story of the frogs at
the battle of the Chemin des
Danes"
The story was told,s says Rosner,
as the father and son stood on a hill
in the battle sector of the army
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
ALLIES ADD TO BIG
BAG OF PRISONERS
BY QUICK THRUSTS
WAR CROSS FOR
YANK WHO GOT
HUN GUN CREW

With the American Army i'm
France, Thursday, July 4.-For
capturing a German gun and its
crew single-handed, Private Ku-
koski has heen awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. In ap-
prising Kukoski of the award,
General Pershing wrote him as
follows:
Il have just heard of your
splendid conduct on June when
you alone charged gun and
captured it and its crew, together
with an officer. l have awarded
you the Distinguished Service
Cross and cOngra atnlate Non"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Belated Fireworks Set
Fire to Dwellings, Roof

Fireworks, thrown from the win
dow of an adjoining house by
youngsters. set fire to the roof at the
home of Harry Dewes I'LL Plum
street. this afternoon, causing slight
damage. Alarms were sent in from
two boxes in the vicinity, but a
chemical stream was all that was
needed to extinguish the blaze.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
"sPARKLER" KILLS CHILD

Lancaster, Pa, July 5.-Margaret,
1O-yoar-old daughter of B. Frank
Kready, a prominent lawyer of this
city, died to-day as the result of a
Fourth of July accident. The child's
clothing was ignited by a "sparkler"
she was holding. Four other per-
sons were burned in an attempt to
save the child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Steeplejack Hassler Comes
to Take Acorn Off Church

Next Monday, "Steeplejack" Hass-
Ter, of Philadelphia, the daredevil
who does high and difficult work,
will be in Harrisburg to remove the
acorn" at the top of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church for repairs, in
addition TO making other repairs
the steeple. Hassler previously mas
done work in this city on the Market
square Presbyterian Church on the
Zion Lutheran Church steeple and
on the water tower of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

:
: SENATE PROPOSES MONDAY PRAYER
; "'s7"sl0nLae Senate to-day passed resolution re-
! q"es1ns the President to issue proclamation calling on
: the American people to observe noon prayer during the
) day. 1t no" goes to the House Senator Fhean OF Cali
; f0rna read letter from Secretary Ia"'.a which said
+ '"s '.l-''' regarded tine moo" prayer as "a beautiful
: : '''o"S""
= 0''' '-''''~' ''-'- '0N i'0-''
s I''''' years OF 'es'''''o patience
: '' 81 '''. ''' o''''U .''- only one
! 'a''s''5s 's''''"y can ''e mouth o.
: : VIC Os gum "''0' O'''y is 'e 'sn' 0""
: o'''y ''s s''o mere 0'o'S '-e'"y'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity,
Partly cloudy Tonight and snf-
urdayi probably showers Satur-
days not much change in tenn
pernture.
Temperature; 8 a. M, "a.
SUM Risesi 5i37 n. M, sets, S,23
q. I'M.
MOOni New moon, July 8.
River Stages "a. m., 4 feet above
low-wnter mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, go.
Mean temperature, 30.
Normal temperature, "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Record of Greatest
World Launching

ERE is the approximate rec
ord. regional and statistical,
OF the greatest ship launch
ing day in history:
WOODEN SHIPS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Italian Army HEADQUARTERS

Thursday, July Alive American
aviators attached to the Italian Army
were decorated with the Italian war
cross to-day by King Victor Emman-
uel The decorations were bestowed
during a review and in the presence
of General Eben Swift, head of the
American military mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Yankees Decorated by
Pershing and Emmanuel
For Bravery on Front
BN .4ssociatcd PrcSS

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, July 4.--Acts of
gallantry in the fighting at Bourches
and in the wood of the Americans
(Belleau wood on the Charcau
Thierry sector have been recompens-
ed by General Pershing with the
award OF the Distinguished Service
Cross to thirty-two officers and en-
listed men of the marine corps.
Three of the crosses were awarded
posthumously while the others went
to eight officers and twenty-one nom
commissioned officers and men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NJ Hartman. Harrisburg, Berry
burg Alfred a. Shoemaker and AEnes Hall HnrsburRl Harry
D. Maeer Progress E Porter
Quigey Marian A. Alexander.
M. Wegand
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
Editorial

Editorial
The sixth sense. Z We read of
it being developed by avia7
tors above, the trenches, by
the men below, by men ey-
erywhere in life. Itqis our
opinion that every person
who is alert will develop a
sixth sense in the business
for which he is best adapt
ed. -
By sixth sense we mean; the
capability to know what is
around the corner before
YOU get to it. The millinery
buyer with the sixth sense
knows not only the styles of
the present but what is
coming next week, next
month, etc. The same is
true all over a great organ
ization. The men respon-
Sible for its well being must
know what is coming and be
prepared to meet any con-
tingency.
We're thankful that the pres
ence of the sixth sense in
this store enabled US 20
have merchandise khipped
to us weeks ahead of the
usual schedule. Otherwise
we would have practically
no spring hats, coats, suits,
dresses, etc, instead of a
representative assortment.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
PENSOllSFORD.C.
TEAGHHSGAPRIED
/ N Hollis BILL

senzss- E1IlH df View Hampshire las
resntro6zcad IN tt1B SanHrH LIE eiU for
passions f1r caEct1ss-9 M ttis District Pub
Ec schoolA Seua-m EuiliH give uotce
early in TIA session t.iH1 he intended TO
do all posEShls far r1iH Proposed Lsgislz-
ton and that ke gzusEozd II - 7asS4
The pension MEASURE u saseh OF he
eontr5butory plzz- Il pruyttes fc- a
SyTtern Of aEr1tcez- The uz--m IN
nuity Il go. bot TIE zTsrzEE = much
higher, dependfnE q length Of service
and pay when on active duty. Any
teacher Of ten year, service in Wash
InEton, who at dfty-two should become
disabled for any cause not due to vicious
habits would be eligible to the minimum
annuity Of tl20
Retirement at seventy would be COM
pulsory unless for special reasons the
Board Of Education ordered otherwise
AZ Etxty-tEo, any teacher who had
trnEht ten years could apply for retire
zaeut or could be retired at the option
Of the Board Of Education. Minimum
annuity In each Of these classes would
be t1sA
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR WAR-HURT PLANNED

Legislation for the establishment
Of a system of vocational training for
crippled soldiers and sailors will be
Inauguratsd soon, Senator Smith OF
Georgia, announced today. The meas
ure will be drafted as soon as the
FEDERAL Board for Vocational Train
ing and Surgeon General Gorgas sub
nit recommendation. Senator Smith
would have the vocational board cs-
tablish and operate the system.
@'The only way for q man to be happy
and conteuted ts for him TO. be busy"
sad Senator Smith. England.
France, and Germany, have such syss
TENS In operation. We hope to erect
our system from the best features
worked out by nations"
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
MAY TAKE MORE
DRASTIC STEPS TO
SAVE COAL IN D. c.

-speskfnE TO 5000 persons who at
tended the nuei conservation mass
netting At tie Billy Sunday tabernacle
last night. z. F. Coifaday. Acting
Fuel Administrator. predicted the pos
sihIlity Of more radical steps 10 con-
serve the coal supply Of the District.
There u practically no GOAL in the
Yards OF the local coal dealers to-
nirht." declared Colladay. "pr. Gar
neld and his assistants have done all
IN their power to bring the coal from
the mines 20 the city. but the rail-
road congestion has seriously hinder
"A their EFFORTS But any necessary
action 70 conserve fuel in the amuse-
naent places viii be taken, ] assure
you."
Further shortage Feared
Reports from the police on tie
amount OF coal consumed in the
local theatsrs daily viii be received
by the Fuel Administration today.
On this data, IL Is understood, MI,
ColiAaSy Will make his decision as 10
he courss 70 be taken with respect
10 the srnussment places.
ne p0ssi0Iifty OF ssSsiN greater
S1crtAEe OF coal N Vne H'tS't - NAS
heie cu-- ~ FEDERAL Fuel Admins
C-aso- Gsrhsld.
eTAe congestion % the railroads Is
.Se czuSs os the slow prcduotion.
SGid D-. Csxrhsld- -Proaucticn OF
coal q = Transportation problem and
railrcas coaEeSsSoa = disease
Ahazt hAlf cS tAs cars SIsS ~ In this
Sserfun % sAe csuEs-r were carrying
cal TSaf Sc uAy Washington did
-. gSs - xzsssI- Gal has been
sAlrred as-s. hEs Il sAS been held
IN - - szslro46S Measures tor
rsiSs< R-N ssszaC tAks1- eCc results
rsaT - salEye1
P-fv1ss FsGs AMI FrcSSSE >soSt.
psesruas e tN@ Wccsd VA moved
rss GzEls1ca rum laughter 80 tears
Ef-h chsl- caHss 1e the humcr EEG
~ hA-,tahiusl GE t1s urNmrhss. Mrs.
PsEs EEEa an arcoan1 at the VA
Es-k GE clia woman az EngiAl&
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of
ueglectIng what may seem 70 be a
simple little backsche" There isn't
any such thing. IL may be the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly. and throwing of
The poisons az they should II this is
the case, 90 after the cause of that
Dsekache Rnd do It quickly. or YOU
may nnd yourself IN the strip Of an
incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL HaArlem OIL Can
rules will give almost Immediate re-
lief from kidney and bladder troubles.
which may be the lnsuspected cause
OF general I'll health. GOLD MEDAL
HGaTlem OIL Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form 10 take
and are positively guaranteed 70 give
prompt relief, or your money will be
refunded. Get them at any drug store
but be sure TO fpsist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three eizeE. .....-
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
ELEVEN SOLDIERS HELD
AFTER WRECK ATTEMPT

CAMP MCCLELLAN, ADMISSION.
Ala. Jan. 2e,-EIeven soldiers are be-
ing held At the Admission Jail while
authorities are Investigating an at
tempt to wreck a train near Choco-
Iocco. fourteen miles from that place.
A freight engine ran into a pile of
ties placed on the tracks near Choco-
locco station. Distractions were
also found on the other track, on
which an express was due. These
were removed in time TO prevent
damage.
The eleven man arrested. seven
from New Jersey and four from
Maryland. were absent from camp
without leave When arrested. some
were asleep and others lettering
about the railroad station at Choco-
locco.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29

5emi-bustle effects; strictly tailored; plenty of
Norfolks; the newest creations of style au-
thorities
Exquisite New Season Suits, made of fine
Wool Serge or Poplin of Just the right
weight
The Washington times., 1918-01-29

Double size plaid biankrt-extra
heavy wsight--tn shadings Of
pink, blue, tan or gray. Pair.
$3.50.
Double size part wool plaid
blankets in pink or tan blocks.
Also some plain white. A good
quality covering. Pair, 5000.
ia double size MarseilIss white
quilt in three very handsome
designs in nll-Over or medal
lion effects. Heavy weight.
Each, 800.
1874 extra size scalloped embroid-
cred edge Marseilles white
quilt with cut-out corners. Suf-
hciently wide and long To al
low an ls-inch drop on ell sizes.
Each, $500.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
Most Assuredly---Now Is the Time
To Buy Blankets
they when again the market
Blankets getting every day

Double Size Wool.nHp Blanket,
in white, plsids or tan: closely
$500.
Double Size Heavy Wool-nap
Blanket. durable and well
made; in white or gray with
rink or blue borders. Pair.
$500.
Double Size Crochet White Quilt,
closely woven; neat designs,
Each, eI.7b.
Extra Size Embroidered Scallop-
ed Crochet white Quilt, with
cut-out corners. Especially
suitable for metal bed. Each,
$3.50.
Fourth FIssr, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
With Spring Suits You'll Want a
New Waist

Now that the first lot of spring suits has arrived you WILL
doubt be looking for something in waists We have
plenty ready for inspection.
These Boses Of ogand voes combine atracvness With
sonabe prices They all pretily trimmed with dainty
broidery and laces. Special at Sl9s
This is the kind of blouse which will
resolutions made not to spend another clothes 1t is made
OF net white black and white There is also another Of
Crepe de Chine China Silk white flesh Special
second aburEb Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
Sizes 16 to A

and
=
, trimmings
fine
no ttweTV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Farewell to Manager HaZen.

Louis A. Hazen, for over two years
manager of the Orleans County
Farmers Exchange, has closed his la
bors with this organization and ship
ped his household effects to Syracuse,
N. Y, where he has accepted re-
sponsible position as farm manager
Mr.. Hazen left town Saturday and
after spending a few days at Lyn-
donville will leave for Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen are estimable
young people and have a large num-
Der of friends in Newport, some of
whom gathered Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hyer for a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazen. The evening was most pleas
antly spent with games and sociabili-
ty. E. L. Richard in his usual pleas
ing and pointed manner spoke on
why the friends had met and wishing
the Hazens success in their new field
and in behalf of many friends pre-
scented a clock as token of friend
ship and esteem that it might daily
speak of our good will. Refreshments
were served after which the COM
pany dispersed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13

Lanes opera house was nearly filled
Friday night at the community rally
| Seated on the platform were w. w
True, president of the board of trade.
Mayor C. S. Emery, City Clerk R.
| W. Spear, Ben r. Vardaman, lectur-
er, Aldermen J. T. Gardner, w. r.
Prouty, Z. w. Savage, and H. A
Black, Rev. L. A. Edwards, H. F.
| Hamilton, 0. S. Searles of the male
, quartet, the other member being w.
r. Prouty, S. B. Bates, state highway
commissioner and w. H. Gilpin, edi-
tor of the Barton Monitor.
w. W. True addressed the gather
ing and introduced Mayor Emery,
who spoke of the harmony which pre-
vailed in starting the affairs of the
new municipality and asked for the
council that this year criticism be
withheld and the spirit of helpfulness
be placed in the front.
W. H. Gilpin, the only county per-
son present, outside the municipality,
rendered the greetings from the coun-
ty at large to the new city. The
principal address of the evening was
by Ben r. Vardaman, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who spoke on "Patriotism of
Community Building" and proved an
3
for all. Excellent music was render
ed by the Burroughs orchestra and
the male quartet, and union singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner and
"America."
Mr.. Vardaman said we often over
looked the fundamental things in
community life because they were so
commonplace. 'EThe community must
be built from Within" said he.
There must be an acquaintance with
your neighbor, an understanding of
the great fact that the foundation of
our splendid civilization is business,
and everything that enters a COM
munity to undermine it's business will
tear down its churches, schools and
citizenship.
''Business," said the speaker, is
the energy that drives the world.
Columbus discovered America on a
business quest, most of the develop
ment of this continent has resulted
from q business venture, and now
The great problem Of this great war
is business.
One Of the fundamentals Of our
modern life, said Mr.. Vardaman, is
this fact: your sons and daughters
must follow the route your dollars
take" If you sent your dollars to
New York and Chicago for
goods, your sons and daueh-
tcrs must go to the big cities
to find positions because there Will be
no business in your home town for
them. The two prime essentials in
community building are yourself and
your neighbor. When the Jews set
about to rebuild the walls Of Jerusa-
lem the ''people had a mind to work
together" and only as the people
work together can a community come
to it's full self. The new mayor and
councilmen cannot make the commun-
ity, but you and your neighbor, work
ing together can build the community
to great proportions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
DERBY
Next Sunday worship will be in the
CONGREGATIONAL church

Next Sunday worship will be in the
Congregational church.
George Lewis is home from Boston
where he went for medical treatment.
Mrs. C. r. Prescott of Barton Wis
tied her brother, Rev. M. S. Eddy, last
week.
A. P. Niles has closed his house
and will live with his son, Fletcher,
On the home farm.
Rev. C. P. England was in Barn
ston, P. O., Sunday where he preach
ed in the Baptist church.
Miss Mildred Hay, teacher at
Orleans, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hay.
George Dean is soon to close his Ia
bors with L. P. JENNIE and will go to
Lisbon, n. H., where he has employ
ment.
Union services were held in the
Baptist church Sunday. In the alb
sence of the, pastor, Rev. M. S. Eddy
preached.
Marion Drown who has been spend
ing several weeks with her brother in
Greenfield, Mass, returned home on
Saturday.
The play given by the seniors of
D. A. Friday night was in every way
success. The audience was one of
the largest and the parts were we'll
taken
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
POstOfhce Notes.

The postmaster of the local office
advises of the change in parcel post
to become effective March 18th.
The present rates will remain in
force but the weights are as follows
in the first and second zones, the
maximum weight will be raised from
so pounds to 70 pounds to include al
so the third zone. All other zones to
be so pounds instead of 20 pounds as
at present.
In the sale of war savings stamps,
Fred L. Blake, r. F. D. carrier on
Route 2, still leads, his sales for Feb
ruary totaHng $53 While Mr. Blake
makes a success of his undertaking
we look for a carrier from Barton or
some other town to surpass the New
port carriers in March. Let us hear
from them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13

East Charleston locals will be
found on another page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
NEW SILK HOSE

We took Silk Hose December LIST this spring
could better weight silk than would be possible if
took them at the regular time Priced, 7Gc, $780,
$3.50, $1.65, $500, $3.50, $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-19
SCHOOL FOR CHAPLAINS
GRADUATES 1874 MINISTER'S

Louisville, KY, Sept. 1.-THE
Training School for Chaplains and
Approved Chaplain Candidates at
Camp Zachary Taylor here has just
graduated it's fourth class, 1874 min
listers of fifteen denominations re-
ceiving their commissions.
The school is the only one OF its
kind connected with the natior's mil
itary establishment and was called
into being by the enormous expansion
Of the army. No attempt is made to
teach the theological duties of chap
lain, but short course is given in
military courtesy and military law so
that the new chaplain will fit into
the military organization.
A replacement depot for chaplains
has been established in connection
with the school From the chaplains
held in reserve here sudden vacancies
in the chaplain's Office in any unit
will be filed.