davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
WHITNEY BALL WOUNDED

Lieutenant Whitney Ball. son OF
William H. Ball. secretary to the Gov
ernor. and well known to many Har-
risburgers. was wounded and promot-
ed at the battles around Monfaucon,
in France. He was second lieutenant
of the Three Hundred and Twelfth
Machine Gun Battalion. He is now in
a hospital in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Hun U-Boat TorpedOes
Christiania Steamer;
Claims British Toll

Bergen. Norway. Nov. 26.-Tht
crew of the last victim of the German
U-boat warfare. the Christiania
steamer Ever ~. torpedoed on the
evening of November II, has arrived
here. The steamer was making her
maiden voyage. The crew say that
the U-boat crew claimed to have
sunk on the same day British trans
port on the way TO Archangel with
three thousand soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN

Through the giving of a fictitious
address to the federal authorities dur
ing the raid Saturday night, the house
at 1926 Kensington street was printed
in the newspapers as one of the places
raided. The house was not visited by
the authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
APPEALS ARE HEARD

Appeals from assessment of proper
ties by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Were heard to-day by the
Board of Taxes and Appeals. Repre-
sentatives of the company asked to
have exempted from taxes bunk
and sol Market street. the cattle pens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
sourness, gas, acidity,
indigestion.

Don't stay upset. When meals
don't fit and you belch gas, acids and
undigested food. When YOU feel
Jumps of indigestion pain, flatulence,
heartburn or headache you can get
instant relief.
No waiting! Pape's Diapepsin will
put you on your feet. AS soon as you
eat one of these pleasant, harmless
tablets all the indigestion, gases,
acidity and stomach distress ends.
Your druggist sells them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Events are marching 80 fast in the
German revolution, which has broken
out anew, that the arrival of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen in Berlin
and his popularity, both with the
soldiers and civilians, may make him
the IMAM of the hour" for the foes
of the Soviets. He is the one Ger
man high field commander undefeated
in the war. and many see in him the
korniIoff of Germany in the present
crisis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
>. and at the New Willard and
the Shoreham, Washington. D. C.

If fact:
At these, the tvo leading hotels in the Nation capital
Army and Navy men, statesmen, leaders of industry and
prominent from all sections of the United States
be found in greater numbers perhaps than any other
hotels in the country.
At the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest selling
cigarette-which bears OUT again, what have
been saying all along about the nationwide prefer
ence for this brand.
This is further borne by the fact that the
exclusive Shoreham only cigarette "a 25c brandy
outseus Fatima.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

In spite Of the fact that it 10 not hieh-priced
cigarette, Fatimas are smoked by more men who
can afford what they like than any other ciga-
Tette in the United StateS-smoked for their
pleasing taste and because they never disturb
even thot \ Inan r,ay srno,c moro than usual.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
A SUGARLESs BREAKFAST
Cereal Cakes, Mullins and Peaches
Some Meal EhI

'EIOt corn cakes and maple syrup,
ooatmeal with dates and cream, hot
mullins and sliced peaches"
If any of these things We're called
to you early some morning, you would
not hesitate Il minute about coming
to the breakfast table, would you?
They all sound as If they would shit
the right spot" There is not one of
them which requires the presence of
the sugar bowl on the breakfast table.
Breakfast. by common consent. has
come to mean a meal which lowers
the sugar bowl by inches. Cereal
covered with sugar: coffee with Il
grainy sediment in the bottom of the
cup; fresh fruit with its natural fla
vor almost lost under the heaped-up
sugar. These have been the common
! dishes at breakfast in the late luxuri-
Gus years.
Sugar has not always been consider
ed breakfast necessity. Many of us
can remember how surprised oul
grandmothers were when we heaped
sugar on our corn meal mush.
you don't need sugar on mush,
they would say, remembering days
when white sugar was not so plentiful
"1f YOU must have flavor, try a littl,
grated nutmeg. It's good"
Sugar on the breakfast table is
matter of taste, not bodily need |
adds flavor to Il good many foods an
SpoilS the natural flavor of Others
1t has been used more and more il
discriminately, until the America
breakfast eaters have come to suga
almost everything but their eggs.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

every days for assisting the Allies.
Let US hope that with them we
shall have the victory and also the
peace. Last week | received a let
ter from my brother who is always
in France. He has been during 10
DAYS in middle of the battle and in
spite of that he occupy the danger
Gus post of observer-signal, he is
always in good health and he hopes
that it will be like that to the end
of the war.
"The situation in Austria is very
bad and perhaps there we shall
have a revolution. 1t will be good
for us and for the Allies. At all
events we should have the end of
the awful war this year.
Il hope you will excuse always
my mistakes and faults in your
language. If l should be nearly
Newark, it would be great pleas
ure to me to exchange conversa-
tions with you.
with my kind regards and i
hope to hear from you again, am
Yours very sincerely,
Newark post., 1918-08-28
PAIRlUTS AT HOME
KEEP ARMY STRONG
Saving Sugar and Wheat with
out Complaint is Every
AnsIican'S DUTY,

Are you tired of saving food? Tired
of ma, 'Eg bread from flour you never
used before. tired of going without
sugar, tired of having to say, II can't;
it's against the rules of conselvatiOn?"
Yes, and thore are others who are
tired. The British Tommy and the
French poilu are tired of four years
in muddy trenches. The pitiful ''alrny
of civilians behind the lines" is tired
of Hun servitude. Some of our own
American boys may be growing just
a tritle tired of being 5000 miles away
from home with no immediate pros
pect Of return. no one hears mur-
mur from arrUSS the water about the
fatigue that lies heavy upon the whole
allied world. They are out to win
They may drop for "A moment, bui
there is always "lhe second wind
which never falls to come.
Here at home are persons who com
plain Of being tired of their share in
the war when that share is merely
iudiciOuS eating. They long for peace
as a time of bounrifuI food, as if
more food in the future were the only
thing for which millions of men have
given their lives.
Grim. determined and uncomplain-
ing the American soldiers and sailors
go about their job. War TO them is
task, IN opportunity, duty; So why
complain?
The morale of this army of ours is
dependent ON the strength of tlToS"
at home. ~ whisper of complaint
goes far and grows louder as it re-,
sounds across the Atlantic.
Imagine the thoughts of sodier
standing knee deep in trench mud
with shells bursting all around him
when he reads in letter from Ampri
| ca, eve are feeling the war now. W.
| get no more than two pounds of sugar
! each month. and I have not seen wheat
/ bread for weeks"
Feeling the war? Well, perhaps
! But not tn" way the women of north
ern France are feeling it. The StrOn!
chain which pulls for victory mus
not be weakened by single link %
complaint The rules for saving ar,
not unreasonable. Remember there
are those in this world who are reall,
tired and are too brave to say SO.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
than S6,OOO.OOO,O0O of

but more than S6,000,000,00O OF
their money has been loaned to our
allies so that they may prosecute
the war with vigor and strength.
We here at home have an oppor-
tunity to send the Germans some
more bad news. The Germans have
great respect for money; they know
its vital value in waging war. They
know, too, that the support the
American people give Govern
ment loan measures largely the
support they give their Govern
ment, the moral as we'll as the
financial support they give their
armies in the field.
A tremendous subscription to
the Fourth Liberty Loan will be as
distressing to the German people
as a defeat for them on the battle
field, and it will mean as much. 1t
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Bad News for Berlin

The war news from the eastern
front these days is bad news for
the German people. Quotatt"nS
from German newspapers portray
the gloom that overhangs the peo-
pie in the large cities. That the
people in the small towns and
cauntry are equally depressed is
not to be doubted.
The Liberty Loan bond buyers
of the preceding loans have their
share in the success of the entente
allies. They furnished the sinews
of war not only to fight tn U-boats
and to build ships, not only tc
raise, equip, and send our soldiers
over, not only to supply them and
our allies with food and munitions
Newark post., 1918-08-28
LETTER FROM A
BELGIAN PRISONER
Recently Received by a New
ark Woman

Numerous organizations and
many private individuals early in
the war undertook to tighten the
burden of Belgian war prisoners
and refugees by sending them let
ters, candy, chocolate and other
things. The letters received in the
succeeding correspondence, couch
ed in quaint English are read with
much pleasure by the recipients,
Extracts from two received in
Newark recently from a Belgian
prisoner of war interned in Hol-
land, follow:
There is not news except that
the life is always hard and we are
behind the barbed wires. Two
weeks ago we thought that the war
was declared between Holland and
Germany and all we were Joyful
because we should have take bach
our rifle and our place in the ranks
of the Allies armies, but alas i
was an illusion and now we are
all calmed.
Each situation of the war il
better now for us than a month agt
and the Germans are stopped
everywhere and certainly they vii
not advance more. Lately | rea,
in the papers that many America
soldiers are coming in Franc
Newark post., 1918-08-28
GRAND CENTRAL
PALACE FOR WAR
HOSPITAL
Great Exhibition Building put
to Patriotic Use

An important and patriotic an
nCuncement, of especial interest to
the people of Delaware, has just been
made in New York City by Alfred l.
dupont The text of that announce
ment. is that Mr.. duPont's Grand Cen
tral Palace, the greatest exhibition
building in the world, which for sew
eral months has been under the con-
troll of Mr.. DUPONT, is to be turned
over bv him to the United States Gov
ernment for their use as a war hos
rjtal. 1t is said that the Grand Cen
tral Palace will become the largest
and finest war hospital in existence.
One must imagine the enormity OF
the building, by realizing that its
twelve floors contain more than 5OO,-
600 square feet Of floor space, and all
will be reftted for the hospital pur-
roses. II is understood that Mr.. du-
Pont is leasing the building to the
government at less than it cost him to
obtain it,
Furthermore, Mr.. DUPONT said, that
the building, after the war, will come
right back to him, and that by 1920
the Grand Central Palace, with the
war at an end, will be the headquar,
ters of what he calls, the "Commercia
Union of Nations" and that a great
exhibit will be held by the Allied IL
dustries Corporation, of which he is
the head. This fair will be somewhat
on the order Of the Leipsic ENpOsi
tions, and will be worldwide and at
tract a big number of foreign buyers
to New York.
Of course, Mr.. duPont's patriotic
move in turning over the Grard Cen
tral Palace to the Government now
puts a stop to the plans for this bis
commercial exposition, but at the en>
of the war the arrangement will a
once he put into effect and make o
the Grand Central Palace world
mart, and a big boost for the Unite'
States trade.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Levi H. CoOch, deceased:

Estate of Levi H. COOch, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the
Estate of Levi H. Cooch, late of
Pencader Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Marion c.
Cooch on the Twenty-seventh day
of June A. D. 1918, and all per-
sons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit
and present the some duly prohat-
ed to the said Administrators on or
before the Twenty-seventh day of
June A. D. 1918, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address:
Marion C. Cooch,
Coochs Bridge, Del.
Marion C. Cooch,
Administrators
Newark post., 1918-08-28
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 29th
Mary Miles Minter in BIT OF JADE and Pearl
White in 18th Chapter HOUSE OF HATE.
Friday 3Oth
Rex Beach's greatest story THE AUCTION BLOCK
in eight parts The life drama of million girls in America
big cities.
Saturday 3lst
Douglas Fairbanks in REACHING FOR THE MOON.|
News and two-ree Sennett comedy.
Monday Sept End
No Pictures.
Tuesday 3rd
Jane and Katherine Lee Baby Grand,' Stars in
TROUBLEMAKERS. sparkling comedy drama in
parts.
Wednesday 4th
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in CYCLONE
HIGGINS. A hve-act Metro comedy drama, and Patle
News.
NOTE-On account of transportation conditions we canno
guarantee this program
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Real Farm for the Man
Who Knows

r 134 This-165 acre farm ? miles
southwest of Newark, Del, will stand
closest investigation. Raises 60 to 70 ou'
corn. 90 to 80 bu. wheat, two tons nay,
etc. Stream watered pasture, 80 acres
timber. 100 acres tillage. S-room house,
two large barns, orchard and finest old
shade ever. Quick possession and easy
terms. Price $l7,50O.
Illustrated list describing this and
many more Del, Md, and Pa. farms sent
free by ,
Albert L. Teele's Farm Agency
Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Surplus fruits and vegetables should

Surplus fruits and vegetables should
be preserved in some manner, and can
ming, drying, fermentation processes
are all to be encouraged. Fruit may
be canned without sugar. Fruit juices
may be bottled and saved for jelly
making until sugar is more plentiful
Other sweeteners besides sugar may
be used successfully in earning, Jelly
and jam making.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Two Methods of
Preserving Eggs

Eggs preserved when they are
abundant and cheap means sup
puly next winter when they may
reach extremely high prices.
Late summer is not too late to
preserve eggs, but care must be
taken that they are strictly fresh.
Two methods of preserving eggs
are recommended by ~"or'"'i''r -
the United States Department Of
Agriculture-they follow:
Water-glass Method
Use / quart of sodium silicate to
9 quarts Of water that has been
boiled and cooled. Place the mix
ture in a 5-gaIlon crock or jar. This
will be sufficient to preserve 10
dozen eggs; and the quantity need
ed to preserve a larger number OF
eggs will be in proportion.
First, select a 5-gallon crock and
clean it thoroughly, after which it
should be scalded and allowed to
dry.
Second, heat a quantity Of water
to the boiling point and allow it tc
cool.
Third, when cool, measure out
quarts of water, place it IN thf
crock, and add | quar-; OF sodium
silicate, stirring tn e mixture
thoroughly,
Fourth, place the eggs in tn
solution. Be very careful to ALLOW
! at least inches of the solution t.
~---~-. ~" o~gs.
Fifth, place the crock containing
the preserved eggs in a cool, dr.
place. we'll covered to proven
evaporation. WaXed paper covere
: over and tied around the top Of tn
crock will answer this purpose.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
DOS AND DONT'S TABLE
That All Patriotic Housewives Are
FolloWinu

FOiloWln0.
Do not serve sugar deserts.
Do not sweeten fruit indiscrimin-
ately.
Do not hoard-buy only two pounds
at a time if you are a city dweller,
or five pounds If you live remote
from markets.
Do not use sugar on cereals when
fruit juices will do as well.
Do not put an open sugar bowl on
the table.
Do not frost your cakes.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

smells their defeat; it breaks their
morale: it means power to their
enemies. A subscription to the
loan is a contribution to German
defeat and American victory.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Chester County Farm Cheap
at $4,000

= 125 93 acres y miles from Kem-
blesville south of Oxford. of which 70
acres are cultivated and balance virgin
timber. never cut over and for which
$1,000 has been refused. Large brick and
stone house, barn for 2S head stock, many
other buildings, all in good condition..
Nice orchard and fine old shade trees.
This farm is hard to beat.
Illustrated list describing this and
many more Del, Nd. and Pa. farms sent
free by
Albert l.. Teele's Farm Agency
Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Lime Method

When -' glass can not be OBJ
tanned the following method may
be used in its stead. Many con-
slider this method entirely salts
factory, though instances are
known in which eggs so preserved
have tasted slightly of lime.
Dissolve 2 or 3 pounds of un-
Stacked lime in 5 gallons of water
that has previously been boiled and
allowed to cool, and allow the mix
ture to stand until the lime settles
and the liquid is clear. Place clean
fresh eggs in a clean earthenWare
jug or keg and pour the clear lime
water into the vessel until the eggs
are covered. At least 2 inches Of
the solution should cover the toI
layer of eggs.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

Use fra~r juices for sweetea.ng sum.
mer drinks.
Can and preserve fruits without su-
gar, whenever possible.
Return to the grocer any unused
balance left from canning allotment.
R1nember that our soldiers need
sugar more than we do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
HUNGRY PRISONERS
ARRIVING IN PARIS
RY FRED S. rERGusoN

PARIS. Nov. %. - The Care de
LEST is a temple OF mingled Joy and
sorrow.
Repatriated war prisoners. hungry
and tattered, are arriving there day
and night.
An American mother lowered on
the edge of the crowd today. hoping
to find some liberated American who
could tell her of an aviator son who
was taken prisoner. None of the
few Americans arriving knew of MIN.
The mother continued waiting and
watching. Two of the Americans
who arrived today formerly were
caddies for a Buffalo golf club. They
are mere boys but they have the APP
pearance now of middle-aged msG.
French and American Red Cross
units are working day and night To
caring for great numbers of civilian
refugees. Among the latter were
two boys of Il, who had been prison
erS for four years. one had a
boche helmet he had carried about
with him for two years.
The returning prisoners mostly are
French. They are attired in a nom
descript garb, garnered, 1t would
seem. from all the armies of the
world.
Some have German overcoats,
American hats and French and Brit
ish TUNES and trousers, or any other
kind obtainable.
Upon their arrival in Paris, they
are all given a hot meal. American
Red Cross workers distribute wooden
sox and underwear among them and
furnish all with cigarettes.
Only the strongest are able to
reach the city. After walking scores
of miles and sleeping in the open,
many collapse before they are met
by the advancing allies and sent
back by motor truck or train.
The American committee for de-
wasted France sends out rolling
kitchens along the Mont TO meet
the prisoners on the roads and aids
them in reaching the armies of oc-
cupation.
Some of the prisoners are coming
by way of Belgium; others by way
of Verdun or through Lorrain ana
AIsace. All these roads are paths OF
misery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
United States Navy by
July, 1920, VIII Double
Its Pre-War Strength

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-By July
1920, the American navy will have
more than twice the number. Of ships
il had previous to the outbreak of
the war, Admiral Taylor, chief of
naval construction told the house
naval committee today.
This is exclusive Of about $50
wooden submarine chasers which the
navy expects to sell to other govern
ments or to put out of commission.
Destroyers represent the backbone
of the increase. Admiral Taylor said.
There are now zoe of these in COM
mission and 240 more will be added
in the next IS months. putting this
country's destroyer force nearly
equal to that Of England.
One new dreadnausht. the Idaho.
will be commissioned in about a
month. Two more. the Tennessee
and California, are rapidly approach
ing completion and an additional two
will be done before the summer of
1920.
There will be no new scout cruisers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
From FLORIDA

Holley. Fla, Nov. II, 1913.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,,
Gainesville. Ga.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: For many years
I have been reading your writings
in the Semi Weekly Journal and
consider you wonderfully good and
broad-minded, thinkin" woman. I
endorse your "old-time" theory In
regard to rearing girls, their debut
into society, etc. and have clipped
your pennings on this subject for
girls, also a pair of dear little boys,
which 1 am trying to educate in the
"old fogyism" under which you and
I were reared. If 1 succeed I'll be
satisfied.
We have bought a farm in this
state. about fifty miles from here.
which We are improving, to move
there in a few weeks. My husband
is there now building.
In last weeks issue noticed you
offered your readers some Of you"
althea seed. If you still have some,
I would thank you for n few, as l
wish to begin a flower yard as soon
as we settle. I shall prize the plant
as a souvenir of you.
Praise God. the war clouds are
broken and peace dawns, the answer
to the prayers of thousands of de
vout Christians.
Wishing you happiness and pros
perity, 1 am Yours sincerely,
MRS. T. n. S.
p. ST. am a Georgian, reared near
Indian Springs. Have only been
here IS months. Lived in Atlanta
at one time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
iris! Draw a Moist
Cloth Through Hair,
Double Its Beauty
nv thisl Hair gets thick,
glossy, wzvy and beauti-
full IT once

|Immediate.-Tcs. Certain2-that's
H. low OF il. Your hair becomes
Eht. wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
lars as soft. lUstrOus and beautiful
a young girls after a pandcrlne
kfr cleanse. Just try this-inOisten
cloth with a little DandeTine ana
Irefully draw IL through your halr,
king one small strand At a time
his viii cleanse the hair or dust
I'd or excessive oil. and IN just a
w moments you have doubled the
kauty of your hair. 4 delightful
hrprise awaits these whose hair has
hen neglected or IS scraEgy. faded,
Is. brittle or thia- Besides beauti-
hing the hair. Danderine disSolves
Eery particle OF dandruff; cleanses,
|nrifies and iuviEorates the scalp.
brewer stopping itching and falling
htr, but what viii please you most
I'm be after q few weeks use, when
bu see new hair-fine and dO-ny
\ frst-yes-but really new hair
rcwing all over the scalp. II you
\ re for pretty. soft hair, and lots
IL, surely get a small bottle OF
|nowltou's Dlncerine from any drug
lore or toilet counter for a Few
fntS-(AGVEl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Children Hate Oil,
CalOmel and Pills
California Syrup of Figs"
best for tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what
they do. The children's revolt is
well-founded. Their tender little in
sides" are injured by them.
If your chiId's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only
delicious California Syrup of Figs
It's action is positive, but gentle.
Millions Of mothers keep this harm
less fruit laxative handy; they
know children love to take it; that
il never fails to clean the liver and
bowels and sweeten the stomach. and
that a teaspoonful given today saves
a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. See that 1t is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt-(Advt.)