davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

To Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro-
ducts Co:
Nos 439 and 456, to present them to
Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania for
payment on or before July 1, 1918, as
interest on same will cease on that
date.
(Signed)
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

per ton; No. 2. $27.0o@as.oo per ton;
No. 8, s22.00@24.00 per tom. sample
$500 @1S 90 per ton; no grade, $1,000
015,00 per ton.
Glover = Light. mixed. $4,000
$500 per ton: No. 1, light mixed.
$3.50 a 1850 per ton: No. 9. light mix.
ed. $500 a 5000 per ton.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago. June 5. - Hogs Re-
ceipts, 1000; higher for better grades;
% htcbsrs sa m nri%e dog beavy nsayy
s16.45 a 1870; heavy packing. $4,000
16.45; rough, heavy, s15.50@16.00: Sc
lected, light, $17.1O@17.25; medium
and light mixed, $16.65@16.S5; bulk of
sales. S16.60 @17.00.
. Cattle = Receipts. 1000; steers
steady. Butchers steady. Calves
lower. Stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; lambs, ESQ
soc higher. Several loads of handy
shorn at SITS; choice, fat ewes held
at $500.
Ne
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Treasurer's sale of unseated
lands in Dauphin County,
for unpaid tax for the
years 1915 and 1916.

Harrlsburg, Pa, june D, IyI6.
Agreeably to an act of assembly, of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
directing the mode OF selling unseat-
ed lands and the several supplements
thereto. / shall commence the sale
of the following tracts of land stu
ated in the County of Dauphin, by
vendue or public outcry, at the Court
House, in the City of Harrisburg. on
Monday, August 5th, 1918. at ten
A. NJ, and continue the sale thereof
until the whole of said tracts or lots
are sold. to discharge the arrearages
of tax due thereon, together with all
necessary costs.
MARK MUMMA,
County Treasurer.
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE. All persons corresponding
with the Treasurer in reference to
land advertised for sale in the follow
ing lists, should remit one dollar ad-
ditional to the tax for payment there
Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Treasury Department

Plymouth National Bank.
fIymouth ............. 45'oV'
Palmyra Bank. Palmyra. 10.0O'
Pittsburgh Trust Com
pany, Pittsburgh 49,. 2O0'0O'
Mt. pleasant Thai Damn nanA' 15.ooC
Peoples Bank. Hanover. 5000
washington .........V. 15,Oot
Bank. Red Lie Lion a'. ....... 10000
Security Trust Co., Har- q. m,
second SDdrs National Bank. N"''O,
SECOND National Bank Of
r kford.. Philadel- Eoor
South philadelphia Philadelphia State wv, 0'so
=, Bank, Philadelphia 80: 1O'Ool
Susquehanna Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.. Will ooooo
Bank. swarthm%ore % ..'. 10000
Security Title and Trust o,
Bank, Stroudsburg .... 10000
Turtle Creek Savings and am
Trust Co. Turtle Creek $4,000
Union Trust Co. OF oooc
Penna., Harrisburg -. 10,0oV
Union National Bank, oo
Minersville ......... 21,O0O
Union Trust Co., Pitts oo
Union National Bank,
Connellsville ........ 22,50O
West Branch National
Bank. Williamsport.. 20,O0O
West Side Bank, West ,oooo
Pittston ............. 1O,ODO
Pittsburgh M ........... !.us' w. $4,000
South Bethlehem ms ...... ~ 10000
neiisviile "S' 70, ..... @ $4,000
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
Commonwealth Trust Co.. 100
Harrisburg ........... S,6sS
Bank. N Phiiadelphia 'c .... 15S.2s1
Pittsburgh % s'.ce. Dam. Da 84s,1s2
Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. Phila- 80, ,eo
delphia .............. lOl,4bS
Harrisbatg ............ 22,s1O
Mellon National Bank,
Pittsburgh .......:.,.; l94,14S
Bank. Philadelphia ..e. 3S7,91S
Total amount in Gem
eral Fund ...........$5,9 5,9O9,l4l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Sts ghSey & an ssd
publicly opened and scheduled contracts awarded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

w. JUSTIN CARTER.
Attorney for Libellant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
IoToRCYCLEs AND BICYCLES

Statement of Amounts in the sew
eral Funds at Close of BUS
mess, May 81. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
STEELTON nORouGH

Longenecker, Catherine, 2 lots.
ODonnell, James & Mary, l lot 1
Reaman. John. l lot ...r,y....
Brooks. William, l lot .,.....
Butler. Frank. lot ......
Foy. II, B., j lot ..........
Lang, John, 2 lots ......... 2
MontgOmerY Samuel 1 LOT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Additional FInancIaI News on Page II
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
NEW JERSEY IDLERs
FACING HARD LINES;
MUST GET EMPLOYMENT

Camden. X. j.. April 2--Thcy arc
going after the idlers I'm Ncw Jersey
Al over the state the police and peace
officers are planning 10 round up the
inSvlent ones under the anti loafsns
law recently passed by the lcgisla.
turc
There viii be no distinction TiobOcs
and nill naires, II they do not work
Will bc put In the same class Al
are required to put in at least 80
hours each week az work uf some
sort II any one refuses to obey the
law II means "a fine of 500, three
months In iail. or both.
Plans FOR carrying out the provi.
slons ot the new law were discussed
AZ q recent meeting Of police off.
cish and sheriffs from all parts Of
Ncw Jersey. Sheriff Corsun of Cam
den county said after the coufcrcnr"
that oilers without regard to their
station In life will be seized aud will
be allowed one week To go To- work
or elise face prosecution
The state commissioner Of labor
submitted IN" following plan For the
enforcement ~ the law Whenever an
officer uf ne law sees an idler he
will take him TO the nearest polio"
station. There the man must fill
out q form card watch VIII indicate
the Kind of work he IN best fitted for.
lie will then br directed 10 hunt for
work The card will bc turned over
To one of tho public employment
offices. II the man cannot find work
the employment bureau viii offer
him choice OF jobs II he should
reject this offer. a special Job will
bc picked out for him II he Nill rc.
fuses to so to work hc Will br prose
cuted.
Large posters announcing the proc
visions of the law and warming idlcrs
that it win be enforced viii be sent
to al! sherlffs with instructions TO dis
play .hcm prominently
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
ANTI-CONSCR|PT|ON
R|OT|NG IN QUEBEC
CAUSES FIVE DEATHS
In Addition 10 the Dead, Twenty
Are Said TO Have Been Wound
ed; Merchants Receive Letters
Warning of Further Danger.

quebec April An official list
issucd by the authorities today placed
IA. casualties an anti-censrrirtiuH
fIutiug here lag night and early too
day lt five civilians dead. fiftpcu
wounded and five soldiers wounded
10 is believed others were wounded
and were treated privately The body
~ an unidentified man was found rid
died by machine guns fire near in
qucs Cartier square today
Letters signed THE Association "
Liberty were received los number
81 merchants to-day. warming them
their stores were in the danger lone
and lnstructing them o. take their
goods from their w.nduWs--indicatin
possible further trouble. authorities
believe Fog lay loN over quebec
today ana fearing operations of sni-
pors the military authorities posted
proclamrtions warning the people 90
their liability II they attend ,lcgr }
gatherings
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
DELAYED RESUMPTION
OF GERMAN OFFENSIVE
A BENEFIT TO ALLIES
a. Assoe,ArIo Psrss

Ottawa. ont. April l.--t Delay ed d.l
..-,E.u7cr.s correspondent al British
headquarters in France tclcgraphing
this evening SAYS
The cuemy movements and fight
INK uf the last hours lndicat" the
development of an attcupt 10 work
toward Amiens. down 20 Ancrr valley
aud also from the southwest, Great
MASSES OF troops continue o. curccn-
tratr lu the region OF Albert and
fighting be- progressing toward Va
i,rs Ir.ttou aud HcuN The cncWY
is finding serious difficulties In trans
port work. owing tn the ccas-less de-
structiyr activity of our arm ru, and
ALSO owing to shoriag" of animals,
ana s bringing up his artillery com
paratiypN SLOWLY Meanwhile. hc ~
largely employing trench mortars.
Australian troops now are appear.
nr boo M, thick of the fighting and
dmrE magulficentlN Despite the
southwardly trend uf IN" BATH" IN"
greatest weight Of enemy divisions re-
mains north of the Sommc.
"a captured document reveals that
tn, enemy expected 10 reach the
Spmmc tho first d1s of the offensive.
up three O'Clock this afternoon
uo fresh infantry attacks Of impor-
lance had bvcn reported against the
British although the enemy artillery
was very active.
The delayed resumption of Gau|
operations b. ot supreme importance
90 us giving opportunity continually
90 strengthened the weakest spots and
improve the defense Wurks
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
Honeymoon Trail
New Feature With
the Parker Shows

one " the many new features with
parkers shows this season viii 5c
the Honey Moon Trail which is
indeed a novelty and great FUN
maker IL Is an entirely new invrr
ton designed and constructed the
past winter at grea; expense ana
immediately jumped in}o popuIar.'v
~ a. fun maker, is gained its nam"
from the reason that alt the newly
webs seem to gather and meet NJ thiH
amusement entrance 60 see who shall
lbc the first TO make tho trip AT 'r
entering on" finds that they have
started upon a trip through many
mysterious passages tn which are
mysterious passages In which are
found many pcw interesting novelties
such as moving floors. hidden Tnirt
ways. different objects that look %
o." real which are not. sla" many new
aud original contrivanccs which VIII
interest one and all
loud pcals Of laughter can h"
heard continuously coming from thiA
great laugh maker which is at 81
times crowded with amusement Geek
crs to which many return NWc after
time for another enjoyable trip
Then there's 'he Monkey speed -
way" % wonderful exhibition ot auto
racing on an inclined speedway "N %
group Of six monkeys iu small mo-
tor cars. They show all the human
characteristics 81 wanting {" win. 'ud
an the trickery aud cunning NJ th"
monkey family In trying 20 d" 'n.
Thcy are lined up at the tap" fnr the
start and they try 90 hold each other
back in order 20 get the first star
and oven stand up In their cars .0
their cagcTnees; TO win You'll rnl"f
seeing the long distance runs. short
spriuts. handicap events. etc "t 'n"
Monkey Speedway contests
Parker's shows viii bc here FOR on"
whole week. beginning Aprll 4. "hc
local Moose lodg" ~ backing Oh" pro-
ieCt
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
READING is GRATEFUL
FOR WILSON TENDER
OF AMERICAN TROOPS
ar AnaoclArrn saraa

Washington. April Lord Read
ing. the British arnbo sstdor today sent
~ President Wil,sou a. message %
thanks ON behalf OF thc British GOV
crnmcnt for "instsr1 and comprth, E-
si.c m.asurc.' which th. president
took In response 90 the request that
American troops bo used 10 Tclnsorc"
the allied rmics in Frame"
Nn embassy dateiaent announcing
that the message had been seu'
through the state department said
The knowledge that owing 20 tn
presldcnts prompt cooperation tho
allies will receive the strong reinforce
mcuts nccesrary during the next g."
months Is MOST welcome TO the British
government and people
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
HUNS MAKE ovERTUREs
FOR RETURN BY FRANCE
OF ESCAPED ALSATIANS

Paris April The Germans have
made oycrtures through the Holy SEQ
for the return by France Of inhaD-
itants uf Alsacr and Lorraine who
have escaped from those regions. Of
fcring in cIchangc an equal number
Of civilians from the invaded districts
of France CARDINAL GaSpari. pap4l
secretary Of state, transmitted ihc Of
fer 10 BARON Dcnys Cochin. q prom
iuCnt Catholic leader and recently O.
member ot the cabinet Ho refused
10 act as Intermediary IN the negotia
items or the ground thnt 10 do 60
would be to recognize Alsations a.
German subjecta
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
VICE ADMIRAL GRANT
NEW LAIsoN OFFICER
AT BRITISH EMBASSY

Washington Aprl Vice Admlrl'
William LoWthcr Grant, commando
In chief a.? the british forces ON tho
West Indian station. has taken up his
heuduuarfcrs H Wa hingiou. as llasou
officer OF the Br.tIsh cmhds'N H.
succeed Commodore Guy Gauut ds
lipsou officer Commodore Gnuut .s
returning o. England mm"d.oteiy o"
assume new duties
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
For Sale-Used Over
land Touring Car. Call
at Korber CARA ge or
Phone 783. Must be
sold at once. Amy rea-
sonable cash offer takes
it.
l.. II. Weis to Speak
at Temple Albert

T.. n. Wicf, now representing the war
department commission on training
camp activities. viii speak ~ Trmplo
Nlbcrt FRIDAY evening ot -'I5 % o'clock
or The Scope and significance of the
work
Weir really established the ri,i. work
IN this city. which has since become q
Acpartmon, IN che Chamber of 'ou,-
mcrcc Rabbi Noise Bergman D' Tom
pie Albert. .. chairman oi the civic bu.
rcau work for the rity.
The public is cordially invited 20 81
tend the Friday evening meeting
The evening herald., 1918-04-02

when Nuu s"uo YOUR garments 20
Hlrs shop Won have the atidactiou
OF showing thor you an" getting the
best cleaning ana pressing that any
one can do
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
NlrIt D.

We som. OF the citizens of Nlhu-
gdcruuc. wish the public a. know that
We know Mrs Wilson ~ 1ip East
l."wis avenue. and know her 10 be a.
good Christian woman and know she
has done one ct the best works that
has ever been done In Albuquerque iu
rcscuiug girls We know OF fifteen
girls ana two young men she has
saved from life of shame since she
took up this work last December
Furthermore ", want the public 90
know that Mrs Wilson has never
asked for ON" cont for herself ur the
salvation Army So the salvation
Army need mot hc alarmed as Gar as
Mrs Wilson soliciting boo name of tho
Army for she is too much uf ludy
to d. such thing
tSiru,ur Friend. ~ Mrs Wilson
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
BAKER PREsCRIBEs
MODIFIED RULES FOR
HANDLING PUBLICITY
nY AssoclArrn rRtss

Washington. April Under orders
cahi,d to the war department today
Secretary Baker has directed that IN
future AN information concerning
American forces lu France Viii b.
madn public only from the hesdluar-
tcrs Of the eXpcditionary forces. In
formation about troops q home VIII
hc given out by the war department
az ia the past.
Mator General March. acting chief
Of staff made the following announce
mcnt.
The war department has been r7-
tficd by cable that Secretary at War
Hakcr has prescribed the following
rules for handling publicity ~ mat
tors pertaining to troop movements
amt operations:
"FIrst. all matters pertaining TO
events. persons. policies or operations
here p'rance1. viii only hc officially
given out from the headquarters Of
the American cNpcditionaty forces -
France.
second. similar matters affecting
forces az homo viii hc Eivcr out st
the war department"
\ proposal that General rershint
publish daily communicate for hi'
sector. has been under considerable
but thcer has been NO announcement
of its adoption. The activities ~ tho
American forces brigadrd with frenc'
and British troops probably vii Do
covered in the official statements is'
sued hy those government
General March refused to comment
on the announcement further than Cd
say that II was issued upon dirc'i or
der os the secretary Of war and vii
he carried into effect beginning to-
day"
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
CONGRESS DJsPosEs OF
WAR FINANCE BILL AS
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT

W1shnEtOn NUTI "IUNgT"s7 N
da, disposed 90 tho war finance core
porutiun hlli whom The house adopted
the conference report agreed 90 hy the
senate vcsterdly u makes possible
the organization oi A. $500 600 ron cor
poratlon with power 60 issue fa.ooo.
600 600 bonds Vlth the so'retrv pi
the treasury and four others as incoi-
porutors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
'(lNE:Q TIL top
~
AN AlrRICAN SOLDIER
WHO WENT = =
ARIIlUl GUY YEnpFY
AA/,jlNc HINNEn sen,lIllr M en iNrc
MACHINE GUNNER SERVING RANCE
I @ls7 eY I
lAfhuR GUY ehffyI

formed by a chaplain, Captain Hall b!
name, in the brigade on our left, be
cause 1t particularly appealed to me
A chaplain is not a fighting man; hi
is recognized as a noncombatant ant
carries no arms. In charge or trench
raid the soldier gets feeling Of con
fidence from contact with his rifle, re
volver, or bomb he is carrying. He has
something to protect himself with
something with which he can inflict
harm on the enemy-ln other words
he is able to get his own back.
But the chaplain is empty-handed
and is at the mercy Of the enemy II
he encounters them, so 1t Is doubly
brave for him to 90 over the top, under
fire, and bring In wounded. Also q
chaplain is not required by the kings
regulations to 90 over in charge, but
this one did, made three trips under
the hottest kind Of fire, each time re-
turning with a wounded man on his
back. On the third trip he received
a bullet through his left arm, but never
reported the matter to the doctor until
late that night-just spent his time ad-
ministering to the wants Of the wound
ed lying on stretchers.
The chaplains Of the British army
are a fine, manly set Of men, and are
greatly respected by Tommy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
Better Pastures.

The high cost of grain feed has en-
phasized the need OF better pastures fol-
dairy COWS. Improvement Of pastures
is the most ready and economical means
of increasing animal products without
actually increasing the grain feed. It is
also means toward saving labor, for q
good pasture is q veritable self-feeder.
Heretofore little attention has been paid
to the matter Of pastures In this country.
A seemingly inexhsustible area of pas.
ture did not encourage conservation and
improvement. We must look to Eng.
land for guidance In pasture improve.
ment. That country faced the condition
of high priced grain years ago, and has
worked on methods OF improving pas.
lures % means of feed saving. One
experiment, reported by Director Rus
sell of the Rothamsted (England) station,
shows how milk production may be In.
creased without the use Of more grain.
A poor pasture was top-dressed with 800
pounds of fertilizer, and the milk pro.
duction an acre per year was increased
92.5 gallons, at . cost Of $3.50 an acre
per year, or 2.S cents . gallon. Grain
could never produce results like this.
especially when we consider that the In
crease was obtained with almost no
labor ct all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
Record iiolsteln t1eifer.

Beauty Girl Pontiac Segis is indeed q
"beauty girl" If We had , few more
like her the milk question would be in q
fair way to be solved. This purebred
Holstein heifer has produced In one year
I, ,l12 4S lbs. of butter and "a, ,923 lbs. OF
milk. With this enormous production
to her credit she becomes the second
highest record heIfer for butter produc-
ton and the highest record heifer In the
world for combined milk and butter
production.
Fresbening for the first time at the
tender age Of years and 20 days, she
made %. IS lbs. of butter from 1888 lbs.
of milk In seven days. Continuing for
more than three months In test she
made 305.13 lbs. of butter from 5,935. 10
lbs. of milk, which butter records for
seven, thirty, sixty, and pinety days
were all worlds records In their Glasses.
She was not continued on semi.oficial
test this first year, but was prepared In
anticipation Of an unusual showing In
her three year.old form. She freshened
for the second time ct years and 8
months of age and made 81 16 lbs. Of
butter from 7l35 8 lbs. Of milk In seven
days. and 1857 lbs. Of butter from q
800 lbs. of milk In 80 days, and oontinu-
ed for the year she rolled up the
enormous record shown above.
Beauty Girl Pontiac Segis Is the high
est record daughter Of King Segis
Pontiac Count. The daughters of this
great sire hold more worlds records for
milk and butter in the prize division
than do tbe daughters OF any other sire
living or dead.
The dam Of Beauty Girl Pontiac Segis
is Princess De Kol Beauty Girl. This
champion heifer was bred by Arden
Farms, st. Paul, Minnesota, owned by
Senator j. N. Hackney, and made all her
records there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
The Homemade stave silo.

(E. W. Morton, Extension Instructor In Dairy
ing.)
Succulence in the winter ration enabled
the feeder to provide his animals with
conditions closely approaching summel
pasture. Economical maintenance anc
greater milk production are secured
Of all the roughages that may be uset
for this purpose silage is the most
economical.
The homemade stave silo is built u
low initial cost and may be used fifteer
to twenty years, II properly cared for
Since many of the herds In Maine ars
small 10 feet z 20 feet siio has sufficient
capacity for the average farm. The COST
of building is as follows: iron $2O
cement $15, 1900 feet Of lumber costing
not over SO for saving at the mill, u
secured from the farm woodlot, making
total Of as.
Feeding silage conserves both hay and
grain. The farmer who has sufficient
amount of silage to feed 80 pounds daily
per COW, for period OF eight months,
will save enough on hay alone to more
than Offset the initial cost of 10 foot
by 20 foot silo. When feeding hay
alone 1000 pound COW req uires daily 20
pounds. II 80 pounds of silage arc fed
only ten pounds Of hay will be needed,
or q saving Of 10 pounds each day.
10 pounds Z 80 days equals 800 pounds
per month.
800 pounds < equals 24O0 pounds
for eight months. ;.
24OO pounds at $500 per T. equal,
SO. 90 per COW for eight months.
$500 z 10 equals $500 for 10 COWS
The total amount saved on hay alone
10 500 90 with the silo costing only
as. 90. Can the dairyman afford to be
without one?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
what Makes Safe MIX.

It is mighty nice to know that you are
drinking milk drawn from blue-blooded
cows BY immaculate milkmen In palatial
barns. :.
But, because such IL not the case, tho
milk IL not necessarily Inferior.
Though the COW be an ordinary grade
animal Of NO particular color or oharac-
ter, the barn ordinary and the milk.
man clad In blue >overalls and "jumper," "
the milk may be just % wholesome.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has shown that keeping the
bacterial count Of milk low depends mp.
on four things-olean COWS, sterilised
| utensils, .small-top pals, . temperature
mover above 500 r.
Therein Lies one OF the ways OF "help.
| ing the meat and milk supply"
The thing you are interested In !. that
the milk you use be pure and whole
some.
II You can satisfy yourself that your
IdsIrvman observes the few essentials Of
cleanliness, you need not worry about
| the pedigree Of his COWS, tho arohitec'
| ture Of bis barn, or the eclat OF hii
mixers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
NUMBER "a .

was the effect on me, surmounted by q
vague horror of the awfulness Of the
thing and an ever-recurring reflection
that, perhaps !, sooner or later. would
be In such a state and be brought to
Light BY the blow Of pick in the hands
Of some Tommy on digging party.
Several times I have experienced this
odor. but never could get used to IT;
the enervating sensation was always
present. Il made me hate war and
wonder why such things were counte-
nanced by civilization. and all the spice
and glory Of the conflict would disap-
pear, leaving the grim reality. But
after leaving the spot and filling your
lungs with deep breaths OF pure. fresh
air, you forget and once again want to
be "up and at them"
Continued next week