davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
q trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an
operatiOn. Trusses did me no good.
FINALLY 1 got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured me.
has never returned. although l am
doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time.
no trouble. l have nothing to sell.
bat will give full Information about
how you may find a. complete cure
without operation. IL YOU write TO me,
Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, 265E
Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. j.
Better cut out this notice and show IL
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save a NE or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

clared that TO speak of her requir-
ed terms of greatness, and that her
suferings were great. He declared
/ II a gross injustice that many speak
or Russia as an ally which desert
ed the cause. He declared that Rus
sia, like Belgium and heroic Ser
bia, fought until she could fight no
longer. Five million deaths repre-
sent the price Russia paid for her
part in the war. he added.
Mr.. Cotton, who was in Russia at
the head of the Y. NJ. c. A. for~nine
years, and knows the Russian story
from beginning to end, declared that
the eyes of Russia, where millions
of people are living with broken
hearts, are turned to America He
declared that the peace of the Boil
sheviki was forced upon the people
by the bayonet, in order that the
| BohlSeviki could make war at home.
The condition of Russia was more
forlorn than that of any of the Al
lies, according to Mr.. Cotton. Often
in making an attack, guns were so
scarce that three men ran forward
with one gun, and when the man
with the gun was killed, the other
two took up the gun and continued
the attack.
Russia saved Paris when the Ger
mans were pounding at it's gates in
the very beginning of the war, he
said. When the Germans began
their mad rush through Belgium and
France, reaching out for Paris. they
counted on the inability of the Rus
, slams to place an army in the field
for three or four months but with
in four weeks a Russian army was
opposing the Germans in East Prus-
sia, forcing the withdrawal from
France of many German divisions.
Thousands Are Starving
Mr.. Cotton told of how the Czecho-
Slovak army of several hundred
thousand men now is combating the
authority of the Bolshevikis, and how
that army grew from a small force
of several thousand men to its pres
ent formidable size. He described
the situation in Russia, as it is now,
and predicted that the reign of the
Bolsheviki has entered into its last
stage. Hundreds of thousands of
people in Russia are starving, he
said, and there is no one who is
willing to assume charge of the gov
ernment over the winter.
The meeting was for the work.
ers of the homes canvass, who
marched to the auditorium from
Market Square. Final instructions
for the homesb canvass were given
by Flavel L. Wright. and Paul john
ston, chairman of the homes COM
mittee, presided.
TO PREVENT GRIP AND INFLUENZA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
LEMOYNE RED CROSS TO
HANDLE HOLIDAY pAR(

Mrs. X. c. Grow, vice president Of
the Lemoyne Red Cross announce1
to-day that Christmas boxes for
soldiers overseas will be ready for
distribution at the workrooms in the
West Shore Bakery tomorrow after
noon between 100 and 430 o'clock
and on Friday evening from until
. o'clock. Mrs. Crow explained that
all boxes given out must be return
ed to the rooms not later. than No
vember 20. Tomorrow afternoon at
the annual meeting of the Lemoyne
Red Cross election of officers will
take place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
HERE'S RELIEF
FOR YOUR COLD!
DR.. Kings New Discovery
helps to bring the desired
quick relief

1t holds a record of fifty continu-
Gus years of relieving-promptl
and pleasantly-the usual winter
colds. coughs and bronchial attacks.
II holds a following of armies Of
regular users in whose family medi-
cine cabinets DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is the watchword for cold and
cough correction.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
WILL HOLD RECEPTION
FOR REV. JOS. DAUGHERTY

: public reception for their new
pastor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty.
will be held by the congregation OF
Centenary United Brethren Church,
tomorrow evening at 80. An in
vitation TO attend is extended 10 all
members and friends of the congre-
cation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
The Boon of Regular Bowels

the health-promoting properties
of active bowels, these are yours
when you occasionally take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Keep the
stomach sweet, the breath untainted,
the. system cleansed. Gentle but posi-
live i'm action. Sold everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
WILLIAM STONE

The body of William Stone. who
died Monday morning of heart dis
ease, will be shipped to Coatesville
to- day for burial. He was AZ years
of age. and was a member of the
firm of Stone Brothers, paperhangers
of South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
GEZA SIIIPE

Geza Shipe, the 7-year-old son of
John Shipe, 542 Good street, died
yesterday afternoon of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at p. M, and interment
made in the Oberlin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
NIErRO sTEJEPANONI

Metro StejepanoN OF Steelton, who
died last night at the Columbia Hos
pital OF influenza, was buried this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Oberlin
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

died of woundsi and Private
Herman @, Wilder, son of Mrs. Efne
Wilder. New Cumberland, wounded
slightly,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
INFNNT.DIEs or PENIMoNIA

Elwood. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Charles. of 374 Christian
street. died Monday night of pneu-
monia. Funeral services will be held
on Friday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
YANKEES MUST REMAIN
ABROAD FOR SOME TIME
Continued from First Page ]

before several months and then it
will require twenty-five months fon
their transportation.
But hundreds who heard these
words, at the same time heard from
the Y. NJ. {. A. workers of the ur-
gent need of the United War Work
Fund, and took encouragement in
the assurance of the speakers that
until they return home, the boys
overseas and in camps will be well
supplied with comforts, recreation,
and uplifting influences, if the peo-
pie at home do their part. 1t is felt
by workers here that the meeting
avea great impetus TO the homes
canvass which began in the city this
morning.
Work Is Explained
Representative of the seven war
relief organizations gave a demon
stration in an overseas hut of the
work that will be accomplished
among the soldiers until their re-
turn home. A detachment of sol
diers from Middletown played the
part of the Yanks, and were made
comfortable and happy in the nuts,
while the secretaries explained the
IltlnOuS vi dNNOlll plASitIll6 Ailtll
work among the men.
The work of the armies i'm France
will not end with the signing of the
armistice, Mr.. Cotton said. There
now are 100000 men in France,
who likely will remain there until
the signing of the peace agreements.
That. said Mr.. Cotton, likely will not
take place until late in the spring.
If indeed it comes that soon. Even
after the signing of peace, heavy
armies will have 10 remain in France
to enforce the terms of the treaty,
he said.
French First Home
When the armies finally begin to
move back from the lines, he said.
those which have been in the field
longest will move first. The move
ment TO the French army from the
front first would tie up the railway
facilities indefinitely, he said, and
after them would go the English.
With the English would be the New
Zealanders, Australians the great
Canadian armies, and other territor-
ials. All of the British shipment
would be involved in this great
movement, and following that, IT
would be used TO build up England's
ante bellum maritime trade, which
was allowed to languish during the
transportation of the American
troops to France.
May Be Sent to Russia
Many times not single American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
KARL OUT OF PuRLIC LIEE

MANI wi VI INbLIC LIFE
Paris, Nov. 13.-Emperor Charles
of Austria has issued a manifesto,
declaring that he is forsaking par
ticipation in the public affairs of
German Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

TO PREVENT GRIP AND INFLUENZA
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tab
let's taken In time will Prevent Grip
ture on box. observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

estimated in $249,000, ,0O0
of be retrieved by Germany surrender
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
Continued next week..
Chinese Queues Not Barred.

Although the traffic in human hair
has not been so brisk during the past
few years as formerly on account of
the veering of the fashions in hair
dressing toward the EXTREMIST simple
lty, there are millions of pounds of
human hair exported from China. One
of the peculiar facts in connection
with the trade Is that often after the
Chinese send the hair to us we treat
IL and dye il and send II back To be
made up for special use. This Is usual
ly true in regard to the invisible hair
nets which American and European
women use to keep their own locks
in order on a windy day.
The hair-net business has become Of
great Importance to the province OF
Shantung, which now provides practic-
ally the entire supply for the market.
Thus the hair net worn by the veriest
stay-at-home In America has doubtless
crossed the ocean three times.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
CHAPTER VI.
Two Prisoners.


Herman Spier had made his escape
with the letter. He ran through tor
tuous byways of the old city, under
arches into court yards, out again by
doorways set In the walls, twisted,
doubled like rabbit. And all this
with no pursuit, save the priclSing one
of terror.
But at last he halted, looked about,
perceived that only his own guilty
conscience accused him, and took
breath. He made his way to the house
in the shadow of the park until, an
letter now buttoned inside his coat,
and. finding the doors closed, lurked
l. our later, Black Humbert himself ap-
peared.
He eyed his creature with cold an
ger. at is q marvel" he sneered,
"that such flight as yours has not
brought the police in a pack at your
HEELS
81 had the letter." Herman replied
sulkily. at was necessary to save
It,"
"You were to see where Niburg took
the substitute"
But here Herman was the one to
sheer. "Niburgl" he said. "You know
Well enough that he will take no SUBJ
stitute tonight or any night. You
strike hard, my friend"
The concierge growled, and together
they entered the house across the
street.
In the absence of Humbert. his
niece, daughter of q milk seller near,
kept the bureau, answered the bell, and
ffter nine o'clock, when the doors were
Bolted, admitted the various occupants
of the house and gave them the tiny
tapers with which to light themselves
upstairs. She was sewing and singing
softly when they entered.
"All right, girl. You may CO." said
Humbert.
"Good night to you both" the girl
said, and gave Herman Spier nod.
When she was gone, the concierge
locked the door behind her.
"And now," he said, "for look at
the treasure"
He rubbed his hands together as
Herman produced the letter. Heads
close, they examined 1t under the lamp.
Then they glanced at each other.
"a cipher" said the concierge
shortly. at tells nothing.
"Codel" And struck the paper with
"a hairy fist. Everything goes wrong.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
bis great shoulder against II.

his great shoulder against r.
Instantly Haeckel overturned the
candle and. picking up the chair,
hurled II at Herman Spier. He heard
the clerk go down as he leaped for
the door, Nerman had not locked 1t.
He was in the passage before the con-
cierge had stumbled past the bed.
Haeckel ran as he had never run
before. The last flight now, with the
concierge well behind, and liberty two
seconds away.
He flung himself against the doors
to the street. But they were fastened
by a chain, and the key was not In the
lock.
He crumpled up in a heap as the
concierge fell on him with fists like
fails.
Some time later, old Adelbert heard
sound in the corridor, and peered
out. Hpmbert, assisted by the lodger,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24


iy. at Tells Nothing"
That blond devil interferes, and now
this letter speaks but of blankets and
loavesl I"
The bell rang, and, taking care to
thrust the letter out Of sight, the con-
cierge disappeared. Then ensued, In
the hall, short colloquy, followed by
a humping on the staircase. The
concierge returned.
"Old Adelbert, from the OPERA" he
said. "He has lost his position, and
would have spent the night airing his
grievance. But sent him off"
Now, as between the two, Black
Humbert furnished evil and strength,
but 1t was the pallid clerk who fur
nished the cunning. And now he made
G suggestion.
at is possible" he said. shat he
upstalrs-could help"
"Adelbert? Are you mad?"
"The other. He knows codes. It
was by means of one we caught him.
have heard that all these things have
one basis, and a simple one"
concierge considered. Then he
rose. at is worth trying" he OBJ
served.
He thrust the letter into his pocket,
and the two conspirators went out into
the gloomy hall. There, on a ledge,
lay white tapers, and one he lighted,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24

Spier, was carrying to the attic what
appeared to be an old mattress, rolled
up and covered with rags. In the
morning, outside the door, there was a
darkish stain, however, which might
have been blood.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
CORPUS CHRISTI LAD IN
SERVICE OVERSEAS HIGHLY
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Lieutenant Albert Cooper Writes 10 tiie
Mother That tho Boys in France Are
Certain That the Allies viii Quickly
Defeat the Huns


Mrs. y = Cooper, VIZ Nerth br"ad
way, has received irom hef son. Lieu
tenant y Y. Cooper with inc Nn'ii-
eau Revolutionary Forces IN france,
letter that brcathcs the optimism OF
the hogs in France.
Lieutenant Cooper IN his letter says
This Is being written IN a miseia-
bic little dug out not FAT from thc
front line trenches and right on the
Inc as y was Few days ago FOR ~
most two weeks we've been constantly
on Tho move always toward the 'front.'
and then the front itself began 10 re-
cedc until II seemed like we'd Just
have 60 continually be- packing aud I'M
packing Ana hasn't missed day
Of vain Tho sun vnmc out for Just
about twenty minutes Just before noon
today and we all decided that N II
shonr tor the next Two weeks con
stan,lN that we'd consider taking a
bath again hut MS disappeared again
ana our chances gone aglimmcr
"l know YOU want 10 know AN about
To-, local color side Of things here. but
its iusi too big a. describe Tho wnnds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR The
UNION WAR FUND DRIVE
Are SOLICITED BY MAIL
Roy Miller, Chairman for Nueess
County. Adopts a New Plan for
Raising the Quota for Nueccs Coun.
~, That Amounts TO $4,000

Mayor Roy Miller Nuoces county
Olpilmun of the United Mar Fund
Campaign believing that thu influenza,
epidemic will preclud- the holding Of
public meetings during The woclS of tile
drive is working cut plan for sccii-
ring Subscriptions to this fund pN soil
citation hy mail. Letters are going out
10 several hundred men ana women
asking that they mail IN their checks
So that the quota o' s9o.oOo assigned
To this eo MY can be raised just as
quickly as possible
f. - BARNES of the War Depart
meut Commission on Training Camp
Activities, vino Will supervise the
Union War fund dric in more ihan u
score 1T south Texas counties reached
the city Yesterday afternoon for Il CON
ference with Mayor Miller Nj Barnes
win make his headquarters IN Corpus
Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
ARE HOME FROM AUSTIN
-Four Members OF tho Party Return
Thursday and the Remainder Are
Expected To-day

inui ncmbers of "a party OF thirtOsn
women of the Nucecs County CHARTER
oi lhc Nrd CROSS Who since pctuher
ii nave hren assisting ga nurSing sol
dicis at thc hospital lt Camp Mnbty,
Austin. haNe returned homo fhe sol
uuteeis haze completed the work. the
situation hcips SO much improved mat
thcir serA ices were mo- longer needed
Those who returned yesterday we're
Mcsdnmrs l, tic l}nlingct and Green
wood and Misses ilana Born aud
Amelia Nupkius.
Thro, members Of the panty Mes
DANES Grace aud Patterson and Miss
Marie rarr. were stricken win intiu-
|fnxa while nursing the soldiers, bat an
Iatr upw con. alescing ana they win he
iahic to return home within The next
lev days.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
EIGHTY SIX NEW CASES
SPANISH INFLUENZA ARE
REPORTED ON THURSDAY

Total Number o. Gases Under Treat.
nent ~ Corpus Christi W 10 S
o'elack Thursday Afternoon Amount
% 20 $50. Death Rate IS Extremely
Liaht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
Cioarrotta Shower

Martin ii. Merle. a X OF G. War
Wufk secretary Ut the fiont evolved
a scheme TO lombard the advancing
American troops with cigarettes. and
carried IL out successfully on The Cha
teau Thlerry front.
World's cresset., 1918-09-19

rs the law them against the
pr omise of God? God forbid. for
if ther G had been a law given
which could have given life verify
Righteousness would have been
by law, (Gal4 Ply
Now If Il Q 'aw could ave given
this life. then tbele would not
have been any use Of Christ
dying But the law could not
do this: you will see in this Ian.
4uage.
For the law made nothing
perfect but The bringing in of a
better hope did BY the which
we draw nigh unto God. l1eb.
7-19)
The law could no; give that
lie; that is, it could not fulfill
the promise. for life had to be
granted. and without that life
the comers there unto could not
be perfect, For Christ saw
in this language.
The reason why, the law could
not make nothing perfect, was
because it could rot give life.
And The Gen.iles was without
that lie, Hence they we're not
perfect. And for the curse to oe
taken away. ard the middle wall
torn down, they bad to te msde
perfect and the Law could not do
this, as He says.
" For The law bayIne a shadow
of good things to come and pot
the very image of the things
can never with those sacrifice
which lhey offered year by year
continually make the comers
thefeunto perfect. Heb. 1O--1)
But The bringing in of a better
hope did. Christ Jesus brought
in that better hope, that made
the comers there unto perfect,
For He says, l give unto them
eternal life. That is those sheep
that He spoke of in this manner.
other sheep have, which are
not OF this fold, them l must
, bring" This dear reader, should
be plain to you. that there was
e. two people; one CREATED other
+ tile FORMED; JEW and GENTLE
! But this does not satisfy US yet,
We wish to repeat to the reader
as We do not want you 10 forget
JuSs When the birth OF th Gen.
t Tiles was: Therefore, we shall
, Gail Your attention to this scrip.
tue.
g a voice of noise from the CITY
, a voice from the temple a voice
o' the Lord that rendereth re-.
t compense to his enemies. Be.
i fore sba travelled she brought
forth before her pain came she
WIS Delivered of a man Child.
{! Who hath heard suca thing9
q WHO hash seen such thing? Shall
Continued to page 8.
World's cresset., 1918-09-19
Of doubt to cling to; here God

spetls to us in clear words that
Il was not the resurrection OF
Christ nat the language OF
"a 'is4 was fulfilled TO Nicc0omus
~ -nnsv ue born again. IS we
have said here is where lhe Cen
lie. enc TIE -.rn.- 1 people
ras horn the second itme and
many OF he saints 1Gos at that
t;ma (the saints OF lie Jews WHO
had Dot mingled with the Gent
lies. AS Paul said we who are
Jews by nature and not sinners
of the Gon!iios." This class
were the saints that were sleep.
ing AID arose at that time: But
the time of the fu'neSs Of the
new birth Of the ,Je rs have not
yet come. And now after looking
hack over !he sermon which con-
taiis this heading Christ
preached 10 tue spirits in pris'
on.
And connect the contents OF
that sermon with .EiS one, we
can readily see why Christ said.
And other sheep I have which
are not of this fo'd them also
must bring, and they shall hear
my voice; and there sbaIl te one
foni, and one shepherd.
Therefore doth my Father love
me. because l lay down my life
that | might TAX e it again.
No man taketh it from me. butt
lay it down of my self. l have
power to take it again. This
com mandment have / received
of my Father.
My sheep hear my voice, ant
l know them and they follow me
And give unto them etelna
life: and they stall neve: perish
neither shall any man PLUCK
them out of my nand (St John
10 -16 --17-19 -*27 ...5.)
From the above scripture, WI
find that Christ had 10 bring 9th
er sheep. (the Gentiles) that wa
not OF the fold OF the Jews; or il
other words, tEev that we're nc
, Israeli.es, Aud the above scrip
ture teach US that they did nc
have eternal life. For He sail
that | give unto them eterIa
life. And This was the promise
as we find in this language;
And this is the promise ,ha
he hath promised US, eyol
eternal life. Il John. 2 -25)
And this promise was as x
find it confirmed in this lang
age;
And this is the record, TIA
, God bath given to a.. e;erns
life, and this life is ia bis son.
Il johns -11)
Andwe find shat this romis
was fulfilled in Clrist; ia hi
language,