davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
SUIT new BUT
HOLE IN SHOE
Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes
Spoil Fine Dress and
Good Looks
PEOPLE NEGLIGENT
IN CARE OF MOUTH
Senreco Tooth Paste Power.
full To Save the Teeth and
Prevent Diseases

"All dressed up with a hole in his
shoe" was a bit Of sarcasm a girl
nung at young man friend whose en-
tire outfit was new except his punc-
tured shoes. Right enough, too
Either to man or woman a shabby pair
of shoes would spoil the appearances
of the most elegant garments ever
worn.
What about the teeth? Dress in alH
hhe finery you please, II you open your
mouth exposing a decayed set OF teeth
Hour attractiveness ends right there.
That's a hole in the shoe for yous
This applies both TO men and women.
Girls, and young men. you lose half
the admiration which would be direct-
ed toward you If you have bad teeth.
You can't be pleasing with q
gnouthful Of decay. You can't
be healthy either. The condition
OF the teeth have a telling in-
BAD teeth aeet ths intestines u tne stO TSGy
ach, heart. and even the eyes. Medi-
cal science shows that bad teeth pro.
duee unhealthy conditions all over the
With senreco Tooth Paste at your
service-a scientifically prepared pre-
Fentive of Pyorrhea-there's no need
o1 raining prey TO these Ills. No
need Of having a mouthful OF decayed
Ieeth. Used regularly on a set of
good teeth the deadly germs have little
chance to enter. II they should enter
they can't exist long under its thor
ough cleansing properties. As
cleanser and preventive Of disease
of the teeth 1t is positively reliable.
Advanced cases should be treated by
your dentist.
Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre-
Hentative. Ask your dentist If you
should not pay all attention to your
teeth OF course we won't say our
,fTooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. II
you already have 1t, your dentist
as the doctor. Even II you are
hfhicted with his terrible disease Sem
reco Tooth Paste will help you to get
lid Of II, with yourt dentists assist
Hnce. But We don't want you to cons
tract any ailment of the mouth and
teeth, nor does your dental doctor.
1 A preventive Is far better than to
lhave to go through the trials of a cure.
Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth
Paste and the probability is that you
won't have to deal with foul and pain
ful diseases: BY taking excellent care
cf your teeth you may save stomach,
Intestinal. heart and eye troubles.
Flake all precaution to keep the teeth
Iclean and do It with Senreco Tooth
Paste, the latest discovery of dental
science. Sample of Senreco free IL you
wish i; senIeco Tooth Paste, Cincin!.
eaAk1s -1IlQa 49, -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
DIR. YATES TO TALK ON ARMY
AND NAV TEMPERANCE BEFORE
W. &C. T. u. MEMORIAL MEETING

Temperance in Our Army and
Navy" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by the Rev. DIR. William N.
Yates at the memorial services of
the Harrisburg w. C. T. U. in the
Fourth Street Church of God to-
morrow evening.
DR.. Yates is well known as a tenn
perance champion and is noted as a
pulpit orator. The members of the
union feel that they are fortunate in
procuring his services as he has
made a special study of the subject
on which he will talk and what he
says regarding this very interesting
topic will be based upon official rec
ords and his own researches.
An attractive program has been
prepared, including readings and
music.
A very large attendance is antici-
pated, number of the soldiers sta
toned hereabouts are to be present
and all the Christian Endeavor and
some other local societies having
been invited.
The w. c. T. u. of Harrisburg, is
one of the pioneer temperance or
ganizations of Central PENNSYLVANIA.
1t has made it's good work felt in
many causes and it's activities have
been largely responsible for the
growth of the prohibition sentiment
in the city and county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
By dssociarcd Press

By ASsoci6rcd Press
Reading, Pa, May 22.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day elected
the following officers: Roy D. Beman.
Harrisburg. grand master; Jacob E.
Weaver, deputy grand master; Frank
Shannon, grand warden; Usher A.
Hall. grand secretary; Fred C. Han
yen, grand treasurer; Wilson K.
Mohr, grand representative.
A long report submitted embraces
statistics compiled through the Of
ficers of the grand master, grand sec
retary, grand treasurer and the COM
mittee on finance, showing the pres
ent membership to be 174,61S, an in
crease for the year ending September
80, 1917, of 6.2S7.
limitations during the year were a.
IA, admitted by card 1880; reinstat-
ed 767; deceased during the year
.22S0; Withdrawn by card 1888; dsus-
pended 6,067; expelled "a. The un-
usual large number of suspensions
were due to those members now in
the service, which number nearly
5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
ELI N. HERSHEY
MADE PRESIDENT
OF ROTARY CLUB
Captain George F. Lumb, Re-
firing Head, Presented With
Handsome Gold Watch

At the annual meeting of the Har-
risburg Rotary Club at the Colonial
Club last evening the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year:
dent of the Hershey Creamery Co.;
vice-president, G. NJ. Steinmetz, man
aging editor of the Harrisburg Tele-
graph secretary treasurer, william
NJ. Robson, manager of the Insur-
ance Company of North America;
sergeantat-armS, DR.. John B. Law
renee; correspondent to Rotarian
Magazine, Captain George f. Lumb;
directors, ]. William Bowman, John
S. Musser, Preston Crowell and Cap
tain George f. Lumb
A social hour preceded the busi-
ness meeting, when, with the women
of the club present, a buffet supper
was served in the large hall of the
club, An orchestra played during
the interval and Miss Bricker, a
daughter of Lewis NJ. 'Bricker, a
member of the club, recited and Mr..
Miller, pupil of Miss Essick, daugh-
ter of former President W. S. Essick,
of the club, sang.
Just before the business meeting
Captain Lumb, president of the c%b
for the past year, was presented
with a handsome gold watch by the
members of the club. the new vice.
president making the presentation
speech. During the administration of
President Lumb the club has been
engaged largely in patriotic services
and has devoted nearly all of its time
and much of it's money to war work.
undertaking several special missions
at the especial request of Govern
ment representatives Music and a
social followed the business meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

Somewhere in France,
April 8, 1918.
Dear Mother: Your last letter
contained one from Dad in which he
called me for not getting more ex-
citing news and pep in my letters
during the last few months. He
even was unkind enough to blame it
on poor girl-just as If there was
such a troublesome animal around
here, and even suggested marry
her, which would let my genius shine
forth again in all it's glory. don't
know where he gets the genius stuff
of the girl, for 1 have seen neither
And besides, have been trying to
write a truthful account. of my ex-
periences as Iwent blythly along,
but how can I write exciting things
when nothing has happened for
months. Does he want me to call
my Imagination into play?
Something 1 fear is not possible,
never having had any. can trim
facts into fairly readable shape,
'tis true. That I don't write ficti-
cious tales. Dad has himself to
Blanche raised me too well.
However, after telling you the little
that has happened to me since the
last letter, I'll endeavor to spin a
few yarns about my comrades.
April Showers
This is April, you know, and it
sure is living up to its name, for
the clouds weep so often as some
women and for as little reason.
Anyway, yesterday I asked the Cap
tain II / could shoot at the target
from my zing, as the last time [
had tried it-on seven Boches-it
stuck. He gave me permission, and
after some delay rounding up nv
mechanic, I was soon sailing around
in my one-winged chic" airplane.
1t was rather warm, and all / was
wearing of my flying costume was
helmet and goggles, so the breeze
stirred up by my propeller felt very
grateful as it eddied over my flannel
Shlrt and sky-blue trousers, not
having been in the air for so long. l
was naturally feeling pretty frisky.
Inc tact that we are forbidden to do
acrobatics was the only sad thing
ABOUT the hight. However, I had
gone aloft to shoot, and getting the
signal to commence, was soon
hurling down at a foot square tar
get, shooting as 1 came.
Three successive dives made and
the gun worked without hitch.
After the first dive, 1 gave up trying
to see through the telescope sight,
as 1T was so cloudy or dirty that I
could see nothing through it, so
corrected my shots by watching the
tracer bullets, getting so interested
in watching and correcting them that
nearly ran into the ground. See
ing that my gun worked all right, I
flew around just for the joy of flying,
for it's greatfeeling to know one
has all this power and terrific speed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Deputy County Treasurer
to Address Kiwanis Club

]. E. Rutherford, Deputy County
Treasurer, will address the luncheon
of the Kiwanis Club to be held in the
Elks diningroom Friday noon. T. H.
Hamilton, architect, will distribute
souvenirs, as the Silent boost" of the
occasion. T. E. Cleckner, of Fisher 6,
Cleckner, will give pair of shoes to
the lucky winner of the attendance
prize. Every member of the club who
reaches the luncheon before 1915
will be given a number and a dupli-
cate is placed in hat. The holder of
the number drawn, will receive the
pair of shoes.
Charter Night will be observed
Monday night when members of the
club will meet the international pres
ident of the Kiwanis Club and his
party. The club charter will be form
ally presented. Music and dancing
and luncheon will be features of
the affair. Ladies Night will be
observed in connection with the
event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
SHIELDED FROM DRAFT
BY GOVERNMENT JOBS

Washington, May %. - Congress-
men have been investigating the
subject charge that thousands of men
of draft age are enjoying freedom
from military duty through eXemp-
tions obtained for them by executives
of Federal departments. This situa-
tion was uncovered during the discus
sion on the Food Production bill,
when it was shown that the Secretary
of Agriculture had 1000 men exempt
ed from military service. 1t was as
serted that if the same proportion of
exemptions prevailed in other Gov
ernment departments more than 10000
so-called Government slackers"
would be found in Washington.
To prevent further abuse of eXecu-
tive exemptions from military SER
vice the House amended the Food
Production bill so as to prohibit the
Secretary of Agriculture employing
any or, or the Ii,oOo& & men authorized by
in the draft age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS DRIVE SURGES
FORWARD AFTER PRIMARIES
[Continued From Page IL

ord, Mrs. Martha Reese, Mrs. Harry
White and Mrs. Frank Amsden.
Mrs. Francis ]. Hall, Commander
Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. Ross
Hickok, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. M. c.
Jones, Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.
Frank Payne.
Mrs. c. w. Burtnett, Commander
Mrs. ]. B. Markward, Mrs. William
Laubenstein, Mrs. A. F. Dillinger,
Lutz and Mrs. A. Simms.
Isaiah Reese, Commander-Eph-
rain Brenner, John G.. Bless, Charles
Burns, G. r. Toomey, o. p. Keller,
and S. G. Green.
ii. E. Sloat, Commander-Will
II. German, Charles II. Champion,
David P. Dunlap, A. A. Garman and
George B. Rasadean.
A. B. Millar, Commander-Geor
Ross Hull, Norris S. Lengaker, ]. N.
Donaldson, Benjamin Strouse, A.
Segelbaum and e. C. Heyser.
II. r. Omwake, Commander-Mrs.
c. Miller, Daniel E. Lucas, and IL.
w. Ayle.
Mrs. c. H. Hunter, Commander
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie, Mrs. Henry
Cough, Mrs. Edward Frazier, Mrs.
George Conner, Miss Mae Sloathour,
and Mrs. r. S. Frederick.
Many Experiences
Workers in their first two days
canvass of Harrisburg, had some in
teresting experiences. One of the
greatest human interest is reported
by Mrs. E. u. Gross, who displaying
a piece of adhesive tape with several
dozen dimes attached, reported that
this represented the beer money
of some foreign workmen who had
that day avoided John Barleycorn
and given the money ordinarily spent
to satisfy themselves to help swell
the Red Cross fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Confusion Caused by
Errors on Ballots For
Local Primary Elections

Some confusion was caused YES
terday at the primaries in this city
by errors on the ballots. One pre-
cinct in the Eleventh ward was com
PEELED to vote on Second ward tickets.
Some of those who used them did SO
under protest. The ballots were
printed in Reading and after the
errors were discovered there was no
possibility of correcting them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Kiss From Miss Clark
Gives Him Mumps

Chicago, May 22.-Mumps, two
whole weeks of them! Would you
be willing to pay that penalty for
one kiss from Marguerite Clark?
Charles C. Ayres got the kiss and
the mumps from Miss Clark when
she was here selling Liberty Bonds.
Charles says it was worth it. too.
Charles is eleven years old and a
pupil in the Lincoln school. He lives
at No. 921 Wrightwood avenue.
Miss Clark was trying to induce
the crowd she was addressing at
Marshall Fields to sing "Over
There" but the crowd didn't know
the song. Young Mr. Ayres called
up, why don't you try What Are
You Going to Do to Help the
Boys?'
You don't mind if I kiss you.
you dear boy? I've just had the
mumps. You're not afraid of them,
are you?" Miss Clark said.
We'll. I should say not" the
youngster promptly replied.
He was so proud of those mumps
that yesterday, when they were max
ing four-minute speeches in the
seventh grade of the Lincoln school,
he told of them so enthusiastically
that he was awarded the certificate
for the best speech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Many Workers Enlisted

Nearly thousand men and women
are engaged in soliciting this week
There are 90 teams of 10 each. The
team captains are as follows:
A. G. Eden, Commander. w.
Storey, John P. Hallman, B. Frank
Smith, Harry S. Smeltzer, and w. C.
Halfpenny.
Mrs. Warren Van Dyke, Comman-
der-Mrs. James w. Kellogg, Mrs.
{. c. Crispin, Mrs. Z. j. Hocken-
berry, Mrs. ]. c. Johnson, Mrs. B F.
Fry and Mrs. Charles Boltz.
Mrs. f. S. Dunkle, Commander
Mrs. J.. M. Barnitz, Mrs. f. e. Dut-
cry. Mrs. e. r. Zeiter, Miss Ethel
Wolf and Mrs Boudman.
Mrs. Christian II. Sauers, Com
Mcdonald, Mrs. George Kelsey, Mrs.
Jack Robinson, Mrs. Mcdonald and
Miss Romayne Boyer.
Charles E. Pass, Commander
George A. Hoverter, r. Ross Seaman,
A. l.. Holler, Harry E. Whitmoyer,
Peter Magaro and Harry A. Boyer.
George r. Shreiner, Commander
&c. r. Hurd, DR.. r. E. Holmes, e.
Fred Rowe, Rev. H. w. A. Honson,
F. +. Unger and H. E. Klugh.
John Fox Weiss, Commander
A, II. Armstrong, j. S. Baum, E. u.
Gross, Walter H. Mcguire, Henry B.
Mccormick, and John K. Royal
Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Commander
Mrs. Henry B. Mccormick, Mrs.
Harry Slime, Mrs. John +. Weiss,
Mrs. E. u. Gross, Mrs. Mercer b.
Tate and Miss Mary Robinson.
Mrs. George w. Bauder, Comman-
der-Miss Mabel Updegrove, Mrs.
John Q. Stewart, Mrs. Charles Reck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
THROWN OFF MOTORCYCLE

Charles n. Nye. of Linglestown, is
at the Harrisburg Hospital suffer-
ing a possible fracture of the right
leg as the result of an accident on
the Jamestown road yesterday. He
was riding his motorcycle when the
chain slipped off and threw him, the
motorcycle falling on his leg. He
is employed as a machinist on the
Middle division of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
DRIVER HURT IN CRASH

Charles Mohn. aged %. 81 South
Thirteenth street, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital suffering from bruises and
lacerations which he sustained about
o'clock last night, when a street
car ran into the City Transfer truck
he was driving. He was driving up
the incline from the railroad at Fifth
and Market when the trolley car
struck his machine. His injuries are
ot carfpttq
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Word has been received by friends
here of the safe arrival in France of
William II. Jones, 2251 Jefferson
Astreet, now serving as a bugler with
Company A. Machine Gun Battalion,
Twenty eighth Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

received at Chestnut Street Auditorium
M H. Olnseds South
up until $61O225
the North and South divisions
teams folIovs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

day will be found the returns sub
mitted by south divisions teams at
noon TODAY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
COAL OPERATORS
MUST PAY PREMIUMS

Springfield, April 16-Thc dsfunct
Illinois Coal Operators Mutual En-
ployeFs Liability Insurance company
viii soon De S15.uuu 5igher
IaJs, Norman L. Jones IN q circgit
court decision ruled coal operators in
tho state who dropped from It's mem
bersbip during the year 1915 are liable
for the entire years premiuDi Tor that
year.
The concern Wds organized by coal
operators several years ago the mem
bers being both insured and insurers.
the company agreeing to indemnify
any member for losSe, in injuries
and deaths Of W0rkmeu ia and around
the mine. Liabilities. however. were
heavier than the premium payments
and shortly after 1915 thu company
went bankrupt
The suit just settled involves mem
hors who began Withdrawing before
the crash in order to avoid payment
OF full years premium during 1915
The initial payment at the 0rganiza
ton OF the company was ~ cents OF
each hundred dollars worth Of paroll
but the sum was increased from Tins
/ to. time, which resulted in tue with
drawals
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
FIND JACOBS BABY
DEAD IN HER BED

Grace Irene Jacobs. the tvOyesr-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ia
cobs. Vas iounu GeaG IN bed This
morning about L O'Clock d, her moth
ar az their home near the White
bridge II IS supposed the child had
suffered from a CONFUSION.
The baby had bean in good health
and had shown no signs OF illness Of
any sort.
II FIsad was summoned at once
as soon a. Mrs. Jacobs iscoyercd her
baby, and upon his arrival pronounced
the child dead II had evidently been
dead for almost an bOur
Coroner Donohue vas notified and
arrived 1T Ottawa this afternoon 10
hold the inquest.
: The funeral will b. held sometime
tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
SWEEP MILWAUKEE
FOR ALIEN ENEMIES;
235 CAUGHT IN NET

Milwaukee, Wis. April 1o.-ln their
whirlwind automobile tour thru this
city today in hunt for alien enemies
who have violated government rules
one hundred government agents
caught two hundred and thirty-fyc
aliens IN their net.
They were all held for examination
by federal authorities.
Many aliens were unceremoniously
picked out OF their beds while Others
were trapped in their places of bust
ness.
All 0 ithe enemy aliens taken in the
raid have violated regulations which
requires them to appear at stated In.
tornals before the United States mar.
shall. while others. It is charged. inter
fered Wit hthe recent election.
OF the 235 aliens caught one nun.
dred and fifty were released this after.
noon with warning while the re-
mainder we're held for further exam
nation. Government agents are still
securing the city for elusive Teutons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. RICHARD WOLFE

The funeral Of Mrs. Richard Wolfe,
nee Mary Tanning, of Carroll. Ia. took
place. this morning at 9o'clock from
st. Columba's church, Dean John p.
Quinn officiating. A large number Of
friends attested by the presence to
the many estimaole virtues and 10y.
able qualities Of the deceased lady.
The pail bearers were Mcssrs VIM. l..
ODonnell Edmund ODoDneU, Richard
Tanning. James Tanning, Bert Nc
Donneh and William McGinnis. all
relatives Of the deceased The inter
icent was in St COLUMBIA cemetery.
Among the out-of.town people who at.
tended the funeral were Messrs Rich.
ard Volta ST., Richard Wolfe Jr. John
Wolfe. Miss Evelyn Wolfe, Mrs. Al
bert Purcell. Mr.. Thomas Flavin, Mrs
y. Brennan. Mrs. John Flavin. all OF
Streator. and Miss Aurora Wolfe and
Mr.. Will COLLISION Of Carroll la.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
PRISONER JUMPS
FROM MOVING TRAIN

(COutlnucu fr0m page
his own city If there had been While
he VAS searching for the men from
home Musgrove found his gloriously
good chance to jump for freedom
and he jumped.
The deputy said he did not relax
bit of his vigilance as the train near
cd Ottawa as he suspected Musgrove
would increase his watchfulness In a
hope Of seeing loop-hole for escape.
Has Long Record.
The deputy left Ottawa last Thurs
day on his way to Houston to get
Musgrove well known Ottawa young
man. wanted In La Sale for forgery
OF $50 in checks. He is rapidly oh.
tanning u police record OF unusual
length for one of his years. With
officials in all quarters on his trail
Musgrove's prospects of evading a
return to Joliet are declared decidedly
slim by local officials.
Musgroye Is now under indictment
in the Circuit Court for attempted
murder. While he was q guard at
tho Oglesby cement mills during the
strike Of few years ago. he fired
haphazardly up an Oglesby street, one
bullet piercing the abdomen Of lit
tie girl who later recovered He has
been arrested couple of times for
larceny and on previous occasion
was wanted in La Sale for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Served Term In Houston.
EIe was in Jail at Houston. where
he served a short tenn for stealing
brass from an electrical concern. Sted
man today stated The only time he
used handouts on Musgroye was while
he moved him from the Houston jail
TO the nor.hbound train.
Musgrove has n money. no over.
coat and Is CARRIED only in light ap.
parel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
MISS JOSEPHINE SISSON.
POPULAR WEST OTTAWA
GIRL, BRIDE OF TODAY

Mss Josephine Marie Sissou. oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs }. " Kettle
and Frank Schmitt son Of Herman
schmitt Of Grand Rapids Township
we're married this morning at 3 O'Clock
AZ very pretty church wedding AZ
81. Patricks church by Farther Haze
kCtt.
Miss Viola Sisson a sister af the
bride Was maid Of honor and Thomas
Schmitt brother of the groom was
best man.
Before the ceremony Max Williams
played short organ prelude and dur
ing the ceremony solos were sung by
Miss Commit and Mrs. James Fitzgcr.
aid. As the bridal party entered the
church Wilkins played the LOhengrin
wedding march.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in Il white messaline dress trimmed
with pearls. and wore a Veil Sh'
carried Il shower bouquet OF roses 6nc
lilies of the valley.
Miss Sisson wore gown of ros'
colored georgette crepe with a ros,
crepe hat. and carried an arm nque
of pink and white roses.
Following the ceremony wcddni
breakfast Nas served at the bride
home 1l2 w. Jackson street, to thu
immediate families of the couple.
Many beautiful and useful gifts wer
presented to Mr. and Mrs Schm!tt.
The bride is a well known Ottaw
girl. She has resided in Ottawa St,
eral years. moving here from nea