davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Inc following were pup
lished yesterday:
KILLED IN ACTION
y Privates
Fred 4. Hannah, Scranton.
James t. MCGEE, Allentown.
Oakley Cobb, GAINESVILLE.
John A. Myers. Cassandra.
Curvin H. Heiss. York.
Carl L. Young. New Brighton.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
ACTION
Lieutenant
Clarence Laird, Taylor.
Privates
Walter Laverne Baker, Kane.
Haskell p. Kendig. Lancaster.
Samuel NJ. Shelly. Steinsburg.
William o. Hill, Philadelphia.
Pantaleone Cramasta, Philadelphia
Howard NJ. Eye, Lewistown.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Thomas Brooks, Philadelphia.
Charles L. Finan, New Albany.
Joseph w. Stank, Frackville.
Simeon Rocher. Midway.
George L. Flores, Bethlehem.
Lawrence E. Klingler. Catasauqua
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
LieutSHHUtS
William L. Franks, Frackville.
Martin L. Wheeler, Moscow.
Sergeants.... .... &.
George F. Spahr. Chambersburg.
william H. Murphy, Emporium.
George w. Baker, Waynesboro.
CcrpOrnls
George w. Rumbaugh, Mount Pleas
ant.
Charles l. Schetrompf, Buck Valley
Privates
Joseph Antonio, Philadelphia.
Earl E. Fisher, New Market.
George l.. Grant, Bradford.
Edward Halter, Philadelphia.
John l.. Hull, Mosgrove.
Thomas Mckinney, Lebanon.
Arlington T. Shafer. Walnutport.
James G. Schwartz, Reading.
Claude r. Whiteman, Bradford.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERM
INED
Major
Charles Blaine Smathers, Grow
City.
L~ieutenants
Robert L. Birtley, Factoryville.
Charles L. Mathews, Germantown.
Donald r. White. Pittsburgh.
SerGeants
Alfred L. Evans. Scranton.
Charles ]. Johnson, Greensburg.
Willard A. SEVERN, Philadelphia.
Albert A. White, Conshocoken.
George T. Smith, Pittsburgh.
COrpOrals
Matthew j. Bender, Taylor.
David Boone. Avoca.
Joseph Gothic, Philadelphia.
INrol1rEaI~ Wy KalhX DhflaHn1nh fa
George f. Norris, Derry Station.
Leo f. Ruddy, Scranton.
Peter Selinsky. Girardville.
Gardner Smith. West Philadelphia
Benjamin w. Stepp, Shamokin.
Frank e. France. Johnstown.
Morgan G. Marshall, Hawthorn.
WnEOners
Otto NJ. Nuss, Bloomsbury.
Privates
Bernard NJ. Keough, Crows Nest.
Joseph d. O'Hearn, Scranton.
John D. Sanders, West Philadelphia
Alfred S. Worthline, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Yost. Danville.
Calvin r. Fickes. Altoona.
Claude S. Phillips, Philadelphia.
Harry Riddlebaugh, West Etna.
Thomas K. Guilday. Chester.
Philip A. Guinane, Philadelphia. i.
Wilson II. Jack, Washington.
oliver K. Jamison, Philadelphia.
Robert j. Kane, Philadelphia.
Paul e. Kessekert. Philadelphia
Frederick Knefelkamp. Wilcox.
StanislaM kucinski. Natrona.
James T. League, Philadelphia.
John L. Lerengood, R~oxborough.
Edwin Lepp. Philadelphia.
Charles Longaberger, South Bethle.
hem.
James r. McDade. Philadelphia.
James d. Mcdonald, Pittsburgh.
Joseph McGlinehey, Philadelphia.
Earl L. Mahan. Sharpsville.
Frederick Merk. Philadelphia.
Paul r. amend. Derry.
George R. Apple, Jr., Philadelphia
Paschil j. Bonci. Murray.
Ray w. BrindIe. Erie. ,
Thomas ]. Burke. Philadelphia.
Anthony Cebulski, Shenandoah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
NAMES ON
THE WAR LISTS;
217 GIVE LIVES
"a Pennsylvania Soldiers
Make Supreme Sacrifice
on Fields of War

Washington, Nov. Fifteen hum
and one names are contained in
the casualty lists made public by the
War Department since last Saturday.
Two hundred and seventeen of these
were killed in action, ~thirty-four of
them were PennsylVanian's. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
Reventlow Advises
Full Surrender

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Complete
submission to the Allies was advised
by Count Reventlow. the naval writ
er, in the Berlin Deutsche Tages
HeitunS. The article was very mild
for the usual bellicose Reventlow.
The German newspapers for many
weeks have not been so bare of COM
ment on the military and political
situation as they + at present. APP
%parently, the German press is await
ing the result of the Versailles con-
ference.
Immediate peace is demanded in
m~anifestoes published by German
Socialist newspapers from Labor and
Socialist organizations and feminist
groups throughout the Empire. The
last-named groups in their statement
declare the German women will take
every means of pposing the continual
ton of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
Joe Ready Departs For
Winter Quarters; to
Return\ With Spring
Joe Ready went away to-day

Joe Ready went away to-day.
Joe's home is Harrisburg, street
and number unknown. Every fall,
with the rest of the birds. Joe goes
South. But to quote a well-known
ad, Never fear, he will return"
Every spring Joe comes walking
back to town with his well known
grip, and proceeds to celebrate his
return by seeing if he can hold more
liquor than he could the year before.
The home he occupies most, accord
ing to police. is the Jail. And 1t is the
police to whom he says good-bys and
greets first on his annual Pilgrim
ages.
Joe is an old soldier. He served
during the Philippine instruction.
He goes to the soldiers home at
Hampton, Va. every winter. When
the trees put forth their blossoms i n
spring Joe, faithful TO his native
city, plods slowly home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
Couns KaroIyi PrOclaims
Hungary a Republic When
King Frees Him of Fealty

Bernc, Nov. 5.-Count Karolyi'
after obtaining a reelase from his
oath of fealty to the emperor, pro-
claimed a republic in Hungary, &C
cording to a dispatch to the Bnud
from Vienna quoting the Viennese
newspaper Die Aeit.
During a meeting of the executive
committee of the Hungarian Ma
tional Council at Budapest, Count
Karolyi announced that King
Charles had freed the government
from it's cath of fidelity.
The minister of war announced
tina: az crdfs would be given TO all
soldiers on TIC hungarian 1ron., IN
Guiding officers, to lay down their
arms and to enter into negotiations
with the enemy, If the enemy wish
TO occupy Hungary, the announce
ment added. a demand should be
made that French or English troops
DO sent by preference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
Country Club Offers
To-Day Membership For
Fighters Of Influenza

The Country Club of Harrisburg
has offered a ten-day membership in
the club with attendant privileges to
the people who have assisted ma
teriaily in stamping out the influenza
epidemic in Harrisburg, it was an
nounced this morning as the result or
a conference of officials.
Recently the club offered the use
of its buildings as an emergency
hospital. The Health Department did
not find it necessary to accept the
patriotic offer. The club now has
made the important announcement
in regard to membership.
The local chapter of the Amerl-
can Red Cross will act as the inter
mediary and further information re-
garding the membership privileges
may be secured at the headquarters
of the chapter in the basement Oh
the local Public Library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
F0CH'T AND HIS
EX-EMPLOYES
Congressman From 18th Dis
trict Tells Vance Nice ormick
to Get Out of Ananias Club

(Special)
Chambcrsburg, Pa, Nov. An
making a final swing through his
congressional district. Congressman
b. X. Focht made a short stop here
and when his attention was called
to an article in National Chairman
Vance C. McCormick's Harrisburg
Democratic Evening News. said the
article in question was reprinted
from the Lewisburg Journal, a
Democratic paper published by the
Democratic postmaster there. 1t is
alleged that Congressman Focht re-
fused to r~e-eTnploy two men for
merly engaged in his printing estab-
lishment upon their return from the
Texas border. '"This is too silly to
notice." said the Congressman, ''and
is Just n more last-hour McCor-
mick fabrication ent along to
prejudice the minds of the soldiers
in the various camps who will vote
next Tuesday. However, in order
that not even u campaign misrepre-
sentation may possibly reflect upon
the w most excellent and respected
young men, Captain S. b. Wolfe and
Warren Musser. l feel constrained
as a matter of justice to them to en-
ter a complete denial and utterly
condemn these Mccormick allega-
tons as cheap. debasing and I'M
worthy. My answer is that follow
ing the return of Captain Wolfe to
the South and until his troop was
dismembered, he wrote each week
most interesting letters for publica-
ton in the paper on which he is al
legged to have been refused employ
ment, while Mr.. Musser within three
weeks has been among his old
friends in Juniata county urging
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
WAR NEWS ADDS
TO MARKET TONE
Peace Stocks Feel Surrender
of Austria in First
Half Hour

New York, Nov. Avail Street
War new over the weekend, includ-
ing Austria's surrender, impaired
strength to peace stocks in the first
half hour of to-day's trading. MexiA
can petroleum led with a gain of
vel points. Royal Dutch coming
Marine pfd. rising two points. Rails
also made q good showing. trans
continentals featuring hat section
at gains of one TO almost two points.
Steels, coppers and motors average
point advances, but these were
oon lost in part. Interest attached
to the initial dealings in the new
Liberty AIS, the first transaction in
that issue consisting of one lot OF
$4,000 600 at 80, two per cent. under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
Malcolm A. Mcneil
Hcnored by Telegrapher:

At a meeting of the local chair
men of the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers held in Philadelphia, NAL
colin A. Mcneil, 1913 Walnut street,
was elected general chairman of the
Reading system of that order. At
the convention Mr.. Mcneil repre-
scented the Harrisburg division. He
is employed in the general office of
the Reading under Chief Train Dis
patcher w. S. Graeff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
Sergeant H. W. Johnson
Dies While Overseas

Word has been received of the
death of Sergeant Ray Edison john
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w.
Johnson, 1927 Berryhill street, OF
pneumonia while in service abroad
A letter from Coptain f. H. Delamer'
Eleventh Supply Company, states:
His was a soldiers life worthy OF
emulation" Sergeant johnson was
% years of age, and was attached
TO the Eleventh Field Artillery. He
was buried in France with full mill
tary honors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Samuel l. Chestnut, Warren.
Harry f. Connell. Pottsville.
James B., Feeney. Kaylor.
Joseph u. Fetcho. Dunmore.
Thomas J.. Gilmore, Philadelphia.
Michael d. Guilday, Chester.
Charles a. Moersch, Sharpsburg.
William j. Pfeifle. Sellersville.
John Povando. Jessup.
Hiram p. Roessing, McKeesport.
Raymond Rumpf. Philadelphia.
Maurice Nj. Scharf, Philadelphia.
Charles w. Sinclair. Lancaster.
Tom Smith. Washington.
James r. Topper, South Fork.
Carlo Tribofetti, Philadelphia.
Emanuel G. T%schippert, Pittsburgh
Dominick Zutski, Erie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Fishman, OF
22 North Fifth street, received a
telegram last evening announcing
the arrival of their SON Harry X.
Fishman. at Newport News, Va, al
$50 yesterday Afternoon on a hos
pital ship from France. Private
Fishman is "a member of Company
d, One Hundred Twelfth Regiment
and was severely wounded in action
with the Keystone Division or
July 26. He has since been under
treatment in France. lie enlisted in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
FIRE IN OuTHOuSE

A slight blaze in an clubhouse al
the ear of the property of Benja-
min Lingle, 312 Boas street, was
extinguished in a few minutes by
the firemen who responded to an
alarm from Box 3 last night. 1t is
thought the fire was started by a
spark from a lighted cigaret.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
.CATAURH AND COLDS
RELIEVED AT ONCE
Opens Up ClOgged NOstrils, Vanishes
Cold in Head, and Catarrh,
Like Magic

CAMPHOROLE s0Othes and relieves ca
tarrhal deafness, and head noises.
1t drives out congestion without appara-
tus, inhalers, lotions. harmful drugs.
smoke or electricity. Do not treat your
cold lightly; this Is pneumonia season. II
you have cold in head, pain in chest, or
sore throat. send to nearest drug store
for a jar of CAMPHoR0LE, and watch
how quickly it will relieve you.
Physicians recommend CAMPH0ROLE
for colds and catarrhal affections Of the
nose and throat, bronchitis, Group, asthma.
stiff neck. sore muscles, lumbago, stiff
Joints, headache, frosted feet rheumatism
cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever. APP
piled to chest it will check development
of cold and often prevent pneumonia.
an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
fom-ssfe, sure, no opiates-breaks up a cold
in "a hours-relieves grip in 3 days. Money
backifit fails. The genuine box has q Red top
with Mr.. Hills picture At All Drug Stores.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Rev. \. B. Iohnsok Writes

Though l am here iu the eastern
part of the state my Eeart is With
the good people of ,Wa'auga.
While the people here are very
kind to me, there are none like
home folks.
We were sent here by our good
D. s, to Unaka charge. Wehave
just closed a successful meeting
at one of our churches of a few
days services, resulting in eight
conversions and three additions
to the church with others to fol-
low.
] wish to say to our boys who
leave for the traing camps, d G
your best while there and my
prayers are with you.
H. B. JOHNSON.
Unaka, N. C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Letter From Camp Sewer.

Mr.. Editor. Just a few words
to let you know that much to
my regret | have been rejected
for oversee service. The old 3Otb
Division is now IN France and
most of the S1st is here from
Camp Jackson. am to see the
eager, stalwart soldiers here
waiting for the call to join their
comrades on the firing line OF a
country who rendered usso much
assistance in the great struggle
of years gone by.
] will again appeal to the peo-
pie to do everything possible for
the preservation of the lives OF
the loved ones who are gone. II
there was ever a time in the his
tory OF the world when the peo-
pie should stand for liberty and
right it is today. If there has
ever been a small spark of pat
riotism existing in your lives
that now seems cold, you should
cultivate it, and do your duty
toward your country and your
fellow men. Remember that this
is a time of war and not of peac e
and we should be willing to sac
,. rifce everything in order to win
this war as soon as possible. ]
will again ask the boys of my
old home county not to be slack
ers butto be men, and go into
the service with a resolution to
accomplish that which we must
accomplish before it is over, over
there.
With best wishes to all.
w. G. GREENE.
Camp Sewer, S. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Forgot What He Needed

Forgot What tie Needed.
FrOm the Republican, Mt Cir.
iai, Ohio. The editor bad an in.
teresting experience some time
ago, when a young gentleman
came to this Office and asked for
a copy OF the Morrow County Re.
publican. lie scrutinized it care
fully when a copy was handed
him, AMI then said: Now l know.
"What is it you are looking for, "
We enquired, my wife sent me
after a bottle of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy, and l forgot the
name. 1 went to several stores
aud the clerks named everything
10 the line on the shelf except
'rhamberlain's. I'll try again,
an ! I'll never 70 home without
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. 3"
The. Republican would suggest
to the proprietors OF stores that
they post their clerks, and never
let them substitute. Customers
lose taith in stoees where substi-
tuting is permitted, to sap moth.
ing Of the Injustice to makers oil
good goods and the disappoint.
inent Of customers. Adv.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
LOOKING AHEAD.

In the minds Of the citizens of q de-
mocracy the idea that service Is due
to the government from every one
must be firmly implanted or the en-
franclllsed cease to be representative
Of such government.
The selective draft answers the pur-
pose of this service, from q military
standpoint, during the war we are at
present engaged in, but largely be-
cause of the fact that we have time to
prepare while our allies combat the
enemy. We must look to the future
and the possibilities Of war declared
upon us when we will have no ally.
Should this occur selective conscrip'
ton would be Of no avail. Accepting
the fact that the citizen Of a democ-
racy owes his service to the govern
ment, is 1t not logical that we should
organize this service, which shall be
trained and equipped for an emergen-
cy and able to act Immediately as
perfect machine when the necessity
arises? Few citizens but believe that
universal military training Is absolute
ly necessary to the future safety Of
this country and that this system
should be adopted by the government
at the first opportune moment.
The speeding up Of our plans to win
this war should In no way be inter.
fered with, and future policies must
be held In check that they may not In
terfere witt the winning Of this war
But when our legislators feel that the
speeding up Of the war is accomplish
ed a bill should be passed creating 9
system of universal military training
and service which will amply provide
for our cOuntry's defense In the fu
ture, thereby assuring US against thu
disaster Of an attack which would fint
us unprepared and completely at thu
mercy Of an organized foe.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

and attempts were made to put
substitutes on the market in tie
form OF plated wares.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Many Substitutes Are
OisDlayed At the leipzig Far

According to the Leipzig cor
RESPONDENT of a Christiana news
paper, the Leipzig spring fair
showed exhibits of many tubsti.
tutes and surrogates which have
been placed on the market in
Germany. Descriptions OF some
of these have been received by
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce:
A surrogate for pepper is offer
ed for sale, which, judged by the
appearance, seems almost like
real pepper. The color, odor,
and taste have been surprisingly
we'll initiated.
A tea is shown to which the
name OF German tea" has been
given. 1t is prepared from any
one or a combination OF a great
variety OF plants, from strawber-
ry leaves to linden blossoms. 1t
is said to taste very much like
genuine tea, but even a half doz.
en- cups will not produce the
stimulation caused by u single
cup OF real tea.
There are any number of sur.
rogates for marmalades. Most
OF them are prepared from gar
den vegetables instead of from
fruits, with a minimum amount
of sugar.
Substitute soap is offered for
-ale, which is said to have been
prepared from the oil in berries
and from pumice stone. 1t lacks,
however, the one main character.
istic of soap, that OF working up
into a rich, creamy lather; other.
wise it is very good. Substitu.
tes are also to be had for laun.
dry blusing.
Substitute bicycle tires are
sometimes made OF two copcen.
trio iron rings with smallsprings
between them. They are very
serviceable on asphaltpavements
but are not exactly as noiseless
nor as easy riding as genuine
rubber tires.
A large number of articles off
cred for sale had been prepared
largely or en- tirely from paper
coarse working clothes for men
and women, blouses, aprons and
other fabrics, There were paper
belts which seemed capable o.
driving heavy loads.
Many artificial and substitute
feathers were noticed. Brass
and copper articles were notseer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Ordnance Equipment Ready tar Soldiers
Leaving for France

The Army Ordnance Depart
ment has thus far met every de-
mand imposed by the new pro-
gram for overseas shipment OF
American troops, according to a
statement by the department.
Despite the great acceleration in
the sending OF American forces to
France, no infantryman goes
aboard ship without a United
States Model 1917 rifle (moditied
En6eld), bayonet, belt, havcr.
sack, pack carrier, bandoleers,
bayonet scabbard, and full mess
equipment.
Tonnage is today a limiting
factor in the shipment of ord
nance mate'riel overseas, espec,
tally because OF the present ne
cessity of increasing the trans
port Of infantry regiments.
Sufficient supplies of artillery
French 75-mm. and 155-mm.
and Americon heavy railway ar
tiltery-are already in France to
meet the present demand. Sutti.
cient machine guns are also i'm.
mediately available for Ameri-
can forces in France.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
nsw Potato Flour is Made

The pioneer marketer OF the
old Oregon trail, Ezra Meeker, is
not satisfied with the laurels he
obtained in the earlier days and
he is now again serving his couu-
try by pioneering in the manu-
facture of potato -four.
Potato -four is not a new pro-
duct to MIR. Meeker for he manu.
factured this product for the AL
aska trade " ars ago. Mr.. Meek.
er recently stated that a plant
for handling potatoes can be cas-
lily constructed for a few hundred
dollars from material obtainable
anywhere In his section, which is
in the extreme northwest.
"a ton pf potatoes" says Mr..
Meeker "willproduce 500 pounds
Fof four The process he de-
scribes is simple and inexpensive.
First the potatoes are washed
clean and then sliced with the
peelings ON and dropped ir1me
diately into clean water to pre-
vent discoloration and to rinse
them; then as soon as practica.
BILE they are either parboiled or
steamed from 8 to 10 minutes
! ng enough to cook the starch
parent. The cooked slices are
then transferred to a drier and
for the first few hours subjected
to a current OF hot ar notgreat-
er than 12O degrees F., after
which the temperature is grad
ually increased to 40 degrees,
but no greater.
The drying process is contin-
ued until the slices are brittle,
though it is immaterial If a few
here and there are not thorough
ly dried. When taken on the
kiln, the dried product is placed
in a compact pile in dry room
and handled over daily for three
or four days until the pile "evens
np," after which they are ready
for the mill to grind them into
potato meal or -four. A revolv.
ing washer-a long box partially
emerged in a tank OF water-can
be cheapIy built to easily wash a
ton Of potatoes in an hour. An
ordinary root cutter costing $50
or less. will answer to slice the
potatoes, but is likely that a
more desirable machine for sic.
ing may be found on the market.
The average mill will cost from
$3.50 to 1925 and up, but at
present cannot be obtained on
short notice.
MIR. Meeker mentions one po.
tatu -four plant at Yakima,
Wash, that is producing 25 to
80 barrels of -four aday. In Ap.
ri this -four was selling at $2l a
barrel.