davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

offer considerable resistance To our
army -thc Eusaian Buishcyiks surrcn-
der after the first shot.
THE Bolshoviks ravo a sufficient
proof of the fact that they ARE incapa-
bic 10 rule. The number OF their
nphting supporters in very Indefinite.
They consist chiefly 81 hungry MASSES.
lonth 10 work who are getting 80 Ia
40 rubics "a day IN the red guard. They
have no workers anon them \
great lumber of the Bolshevik officers
steal Just like the officials of he
cars regime, Industry, commerce
trtnaportation-"veryth thing Is at q
sttndstill. and there is nothing 20 eat
That spells failure" OF the Bolshevik
government. the B%olshcvikH are now
doing everything To maintain their
power They obey the Germans ana
Austrians "a Keep themselves In pow
er. The Germans. however. do not
want &c consolidation of Russia.
what will happen In tho future. I
am unable Co tell The fact ~, Russia
~ ~. TO-DAY poworless. II left 90 her
tate. the Germans will obtain fun con-
troll OF her Hut tho consolidation
Of ltussiR ~ possible. That depends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

John e. Chipmou, Newfoundland.
Robert ". ClayComc. Somerset, IA
Ncator Iabont. New Bedford. Mass
Horny !. Iaviolcttc. Marlboro. Mass.
Edward Lohomup. BridEeton. Ne.
Raluh !. Lovcrn. Hancock. y. II.
John i. padden. Holyuke, Mass.
WIN. D. Anderson. 81. james, MINI,
Roy u. Bates. Worcester. Mass.
:. W. Cuuucll. Pontiac. Mich.
Kenneth 4. chase. New Bedford,
Mass.
Abort j. Craw Sew Bedford. Mass.
Leonard G. Fuller. ShelIrock. Iowa
Frank Gorla. C0nrath. Wis.
sam Hamwav, Wheeling, W Va.
Victor s.. Jcw,n. Beaver Fails, Pa.
Edw. Rice Johnson. saltwater. okla.
Francis Regis Lennon. Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Bert g. Looming. Thor. iowa.
George Is. Lyon. Cleveland, ohio.
Clinton +. Qugckcnhush. Bingham,
Nebraska.
Henry Uhlonhop. Leonard ills, Kas.
Herbert o Whitaker. Worcester,
Mass.
Burchard Henry Wiener. WacoNob.
Rene Woods. Sandown. y. ~, miss
ing in action.
captain Clarence r. oliver, Elmira
Heights, y. y
Lieut.. Charles + Frizzell. Sew York
Lieut.. james R1uutrcc Kingery,
Sumitt, Ga.
sgt Nathan Ainisman. Brooklyn.
SGT ~llnhh'hlo I'",ia' M"Ihh'Ii' -
Stl l~h'n''S JOS. l''h'S' l'l"h' M"s"
SKI. H'"hiHi'"H ''ph' N'"l'""N''
S"I"'ot" 'PIlhhN' N,
-, ~
~, go. 49,, 81,
~ 60. 80, So.
80. A. D..t.tt. p
m -
- ~ &c. ,.
., Co., ~ r.
90. -" -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Bolsheviki Guilty of
Immense Breach of
Faith, Asserts Officer


an army against M. As ] had said,
the ~Eulshevihs. though not exception
ais friendly fl us. restrained SO FAR
from an direct tcti0n against US. Their
only desire Boo that respect. 70 which
they I"votrH much money, was To
]persuad" our ,Yluntcers 10 join their
red guard ~. nd practically nothing
tp oppose DO. Int We knew u mon.
our people AFRO too well educated po-
hticallN and iu very way 20 he carried
way hy o. methods e lenlne and
Trutshy.
Nor" dangerous was the work Of
the German AGENTS who. under the
musk ut ln''rUf tionalism, found their
way into tho ~.yiets. In every soviet
thrr" was H I,rmnn who exercised a
great ntluoup. pver al Us members,
soon There .tme tho news that the
German and Magyar prisoners of war
were organizing In siberia and Were
being ARMED UU the Boisheyiks under
the preieus' chat they were going 10
night against world imperialism We
have proved low that tho Germans
w'r" plHuu.. fp provoke our conflict
with tho IuI-H.vlks ana to destroy ps
pi"c"mcal with the AID ~ the armed
prisoners of Vlr.
Reach Ni~adisvostok.
~ ndor such circumstances we he
gan % pilEr Ike east. I was I'm the
first train lfI,re were then eighty
trains oi u.. which was 10 prepare
the way Wp were determined to
Pc We Nus-il Without a conflict. Not
w!thstandiuf the fact that We Kept
our word '..r we surrendered al
arms with OBJ. Exception OF h rev
nccrsstrN uHr Progress was hindered
and uueudIul uegotiations "a to be
repeated boz .rrry seat Of % local so
wet. We won, threatened by machine
guns, hy ,Iuuon. but W. patiently
stood II aI' Though the holshevik
red guard could have been disbunded
hy 90 fcw ul uur volunteer. After
hfty- seven It ~ such tlresomc tray
81 our first '.t.n arrived ia Nlndivos
tok, where Voc were enthusiastically
received Cos OBJ, allied units stationed
there
when tho Germans saw that We,
not"ithatindIur az their intrigue,
were ncarinl ~Nladivostok, they eNcr-
clsed % direct .ressure ON Lonin" and
Trotlkf iHr ..u fcw things mat were
later committed hy the soyieis cinnnt
any iui't'r .. rsplained away ~ ig-
noranco TH. aims were stopped a.
difforcnt tlf.usi 80 hat they finally
were separated py a distance oil over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Another State Land
Sale of $4,000 AGREE
For Union County

Santa I'e. y NJ, Aug l9.--lu add
ton TO pending auctions Of state land
recently reported, the state land de-
pnrtmcnt today began the official adj
Nerusing OF a sale at clayton. Union
county, November =, In which eight
tracts, with "a total acreage of &C.
"23,35 viii be- offered TO tho highest
bidders. Tho tracts range from ~
10 1900 acres and are all OF tho
minimum valuo Of 50 with one oxcep-
ton OF @ fractional tract of 3o.i7
acres, which rs so land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

entirely on IA" good viii OF the allies.
iussia needs effective, firm, Friendly
help, for to-day 81" is. herself. conn
pletoly helpless. Russia needs order.
which today the Nussiaus are incipa
bile ~ upbuilding The Russians arc
exhausted. they now have lost faith IN
themselves, and they need rest to re-
cover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19


Walter Won. Utca. y Y.
conrad Wake Hastings. Nob.
Harry Woinar. Brooklyn, y. y.
Ellis q. Wostfuli. Nincennes, Ind.
clifford Henri Wichc, cincinnati. O..
Harry Wilson, Philadelphia, IA.
George q. Woods. pea 'orn, Mo.
John u. Worlc, Bcohains. Va.
Harvey VI. YOUNG. sew York.
Robert :. ZcigiDr I%ongvicw. Texas.
Wounded severely.
Major WINS J Tack. Spencer. WIS.
lit Boutwell, r. Kane. Fort Worth.
Teyas.
Sigmant BuczIuski. Housatonio.
Mass.
sam Cummings. Atbol. Miss.
ThoH \. Donovan. S~omcrVitle. Mass
ANel y. Howult. duluth. MINI.
walter x. Price. Crookayilte. Ohio.
Louis 4. Noman. WacJn,a. Mimi.
Corp Mcrril T.. Baker, Yarmouth,
Mass.
corp Bobt T. Corcf. u9nvillo, Va.
Corp mos. $. Eckies. Milford. Mass.
capt. William ~ C%oachrr. Mitchell.
South Dakota.
capt Harold c. LOWS. Houghton,
Mich.
1t John a. church. FLUSHING. y. y.
IT Francis \. Darnicdor. Shcyboy-
gan. WIS.
~. Thomas ucnry, New York.
1t. Laurence T.. Johnson. Lowell. Ind.
IL Rudolph Koutsy. New York.
It, chas y. Lewis. Ir. indianapolis.
IT, Francis g. Mckenzie. Rome. Ca.
H. Thos. b. Marshall. Columbia. Sc.
IT, Harry NJ. Martin, Emporia. kas.
1t. John c. Mays. Ncw York.
IT, Vance Mershou. Buckncr, Mo.
~. T. J. Morris. Lexington. Mo.
lst NELSON. Poe. Baltimore. Md.
Sgt. FELTON, v. B0udrcuu, Spring
field. Mass.
Sgt. William T.. Irons. Burrows. aCl.
SGT Frederick Arthur Jones. Kansas
city. Eas.
sgt John @. Icomkuil, sheldon. Ia.
SGT Emit \. Olson, Springfield Mass.
Sgt. Charles \. Irudhon. Jr.. New 81
field Road. Farrington. conn.
Sgt. Robert A. Richardson, Mound
city, III.
Sgt. Clarence r.. Suddrcth. Lcuoir.
North Carolina.
sgt Edward 3. walsh. Abba. Iowa.
corr. Dewey Charles Butts. Muske-
gon, Mich.
CORP. Arthur J.. Clough, Turnpike
Road, f~'ayvillc. Mass
corp Goo W FINN. Woburn. Mass.
corp John r. Gleason. East Bostou.
Mass.
Corporal Fred NJ Hldcbrand, Now.
ton, North Carolina.
Corp. Arthur j. Jcdoin. Lowell, Mass.
Corp. Mike Costok. Frost Berg. Pa,
Corp Lloyd ~, Lea, Ashley. ONO.
Corpo. Walter T. Muthcr, Hartford
Conn.
Corr. Howard } Nickcrson. Giou.
coster. Mass.
Corp, Rosaris II. query, Springfield.
Mass.
corr. Albert + Sears. East Boston.
Mass.
CORP. Jos. Seficlg. bridgeport Conn
Corn. Oscar II. Wurzhack. Newark
Bugler John T.. Uassott. Providence,
Rhode Island.
Buglcr los. H. Eayuor. Douglas. Ky.
Mechanic Emile g. Anglers. Spring.
field, MASS.
Mechanic Albert Lochcs, Paterson
Sew cJrsoy.
~. Frank Houingsworth Fairs
Palisade. n. T.
IT.. Irving Folks. New York.
It. clark D. Lincoln. Wakefield
Mass.
SGT. Frank D.. Champou. Greenfield
Mass.
Sgt Peter Smith. III Paso, Teas.
Corp clyde Eyins Lupton. New.
bern, y, g.
Corp Charlie +. swim. Fairhavcn
Mass.
huElcr Paul J. Paryis. Muncio. Ind
H.. G"rmuu 49,. Rice. Syracuse. y Y
H. Nortimof l.. Steinhnrt. New Yorl
ScrgcantS.
William Anderson. North Edgcw0
ter, Chicago. 300.
aLL lL.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
3S2 NAMES IN LIST
OF CASUALTIES AS
GIVEN OUT TODAY
Thirty-six Men Killed in Action,
IL Die of Wounds, 1852 Are Miss
ing in Action, 1856 Wounded
Severely, Three Die Of Disease.
INV MEXICAN IN
CANADA CASUALTY LIST

Ottawn, ont. Aug. 1e.-fhc
following American names APP
pcared in today's casualty list:
n. Strctton, New Mexico
wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

Washington, n. g. Aug. 10.-The
following casualties are reported by
me commanding general Of h Ameri-
can o-Npidiuonary forces
Killed "a action 80. died OF wounds
o.. missing M action 1872. wounded sc
Ncrcly 1875. died from airplane acci-
dent I. died OF disease 81 died from
uopidout and other causes 9; wounded
ttogroc undet"rmined) prcNiousl, ro-
ported missing, now reported ktllcd 9
total 3b2.
Killed la Action.
Corporals.
Chester \. Graham, Newark, y i.
samuel !. lnman, Whiunell, Va.
Arthur W, Matthews. MOrelnnd 81,
Philadelphia, Pm.
Albert Smith, Minor, North Dakota.
Albert l., Strunk. Memphis. Tom.
Laird 4. Wrny. Seattle.
Hugler Alfonso Peak. Dauvillc, III
corp Richard Cochranc. Kclls coun-
Is. Meath. Ireland. .
Corp Hubert Lee Moore. Canton
north Carolina
Buglor Francis T. Johnson, woscoa
ter. Mass.
p~riyatcS.
Nick Buckovi, Detroit, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS

Below are some unusual values we are Offering. We can not say
how long they will last, neither Fan we say that we will have
them again, but IL You are il need Of them, it is a chance not
To be missed, We are not urging you to buy. Don't do it if you
our values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

In Siberia there are today some
hundred thousand German and Mag
var prisoners. a great number Of
whom are armed. II ~ these men who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Killed In Action.
Corporals.

Nick Buckovi, Detroit, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Points Out Responsibility
During War Times

Admonishing his hearers to a clos
er walk with God and to a fuller
realization of duty in these strenuous
times, the Rev. Edwin e. Curtis, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, yesterday morning told his
congregation that not far from the
church in which he spoke people. in
order to have a good time and be
1ree from the care of their children,
locked their doors and left their
homes for pleasure, virtually placing
their little ones in the streets.
some men," said the minister,
care more for their automobiles
than they do for their children and
more about fine horse than they do
for their lives" The theme of the
sermon was Heart Care" and from it
the preacher drew the lesson of re-
sponsibility resting upon the people
of to-day to do Gods work, as well
as the gift to the church and it's
privileges of a large place in their
lives. The quartet choir sang Stor-
er's, Like as the Hart Desireth the
Water Brook" the solo being offered
by Mrs. Goblin Vallerchamp. The
choir number was Fields God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03

from blurting out the truth. I think
he suspected that Dora and l were
not suited to each other"
"I know he did," Cynthia said i'm
pulsively.
She laughed and colored with con-
fusion when Milton asked her what
she meant.
II warrant Dad and you have be-
come better chums than | suspected,
he accused. How did you happen TO
talk of my engagement"
II did not talk of it," Cynthia re-
Piled. Now that I have been so
careless as to admit a part of the
matter, l may as well go on. There
is not much to tell-only your father
acknowledged in burst of conti-
dence that he was worried because
you seem worried. He feared that
Dora did not love you and that you
were distressing yourself because
your love for her was unrequited. l
made no comment. l did not dare
talk much about it. l was too mis-
cradle myself. Now, Milton, l have
told you the facts
LITTLE Miss Discretion" Milton ap-
proved. 'I am glad to know this
for it only shows that l am right
in believing that our news will de-
light Dad. He's awfully fond OF
you"
II am more than fond of him"
Cynthia rejoined. HE reminds me
of my own dear father"
Her voice broke. and Milton kissed
her. Dad will be your father as
well as mine, dearest" he said. Not
that he can ever take the place of
your father-but he may be bit of
comfort to you. Perhaps" hesitat-
ingly, I'VE might stay with him for
a while after we get back from our
wedding trip. l know he breads be-
ing all alone in that big house. But
don't decide now. Just think 1t
over"
The next morning Cynthia received
a box of violets, accompanied by a
note from Edward Van Saun.
Dear little girl" she read, Il Won
der if you can guess how light, yet
how full, my heart is. Milton has
told me the joyous news. 1 have
hoped to be we'll enough to attend
the wedding. Now 1 know I shall be.
would not miss it for worlds.
Please wear these few blossoms from
an old man to whom you are as dear
as an own daughter could be-"
"I suppose Gerald sent you those
violets you have on, Cynthia" Mrs.
Livingstone observed.
"They are lovely, aren't they?"
CYNTHIA said, evasively.
Where are you going?" her aunt
questioned her.
Cynthia hesitated. ITO see Mr..
Van Saun," she replied with an ef-
fort.
Tender Greeting
'I am glad it is morning, so there
will be no chance of Milton being
there" Mrs. Livingstone remarked
coldly. II do not think it looks well
for a young girl to be seen too often
at a young mans house, even if he
is to be married to her cousin in a
few days"
II have been to see Mr.. Van Saun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year
are laid away-the burial certificate
being marked Rupture" Why? Be
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
iected themselves or had been merely
taking care of the sign (swelling) of
the affiiction and paying no attention
TO the cause. What are you doing?
Are you neglecting yourself by wear
ing truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it? At best,
the truss is only makeshift-a false
prop against a collapsing wall-and
cannot be expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood circu-
muscles of that which they need most
-nourishment.
But science has found a way and
every truss sufferer in the land Is
invited to make a FREE test right in
the privacy of their own home. The
PLAPAO method is unquestionably the
most scientific, logical and successful
self-treatment for rupture the world
has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly
slip or shift out of place. therefore,
cannot chafe or pinch Soft as velvet
Easy to apply-ineXpensive. To be
used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep: No straps, buckles or springs
attached.
Learn how to close the hernial open
ing as nature intended SO the rupture
day to PLAPAO CO, Block 672, St
Louis, Mo-, for FREE trial Plapao and
the information necessary.-Adver-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03

but once since his Illness" Cynthia
began to excuse herself. Then she
said no more. Why should she trou-
BILE to argue with her aunt? She
was too happy to mind her insinua-
tions now.
Edward Van Saun came out of his
library to receive his guest when he
heard her voice in the hall.
Come right in here, child" he said
cordially.
When the servant who had admit
ted her to the house was out of
hearing the host closed the library
door and took his guests hand in
his.
Dear little girl" he said, his eyes
kind and tender Dear little girl!'
But she loosened her hands from
his grasp and put her arms about his
neck, raising her face for his kiss.
TT is almost like getting my own
father back" she murmured. Dear
mr. Van Saun. may we, Milton and
l come here to live with your"
1T is all settled" she told Milton
that afternoon, when he stopped in
to see her for a few moments. I'VE
are going to live with your father"
And l was afraid you might not
want to!' the man confessed, when
he had recovered from his surprise
at her statement. For how long do
you propose to stay there?"
Just as long as he wants us" she
said. Don't you think so, Milton?"
81 think you are the dearest.
sweetest woman in tho world" was
the irrelevant reply.
And with this verdict sne was more
than satisfied.
(TO BE COntinuedD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Police Believe Someone
Is Tipping Off Arrests

Following the arrest of Robert
Chenoweth, 1894 Cowden street Sat-
urday night, heads of the police de-
partment began what will be a strin-
gent investigation to determine who
is tipping off, the alleged narcotic
drug dispenser. Police have had
Chenoweth under their surveillance
for some time. but when he was ar
rested by Detectives Murnane and
Shuler and Motorcycle officer Schel-
has none of the narcotics the po-
lice are certain he sells, were dis
covered.
Police are doubly wrought up over
the suspected irregularity, as Satur-
day night was the second time Chen
oweth was arrested, and each time
there was evidence that he had been
warned beforehand of the impend-
ing raid. Chenoweth, with his wife
and Edgar Bostdorf, who lives next
door. and who were arrested with
him, will be given a hearing to-day
on the charge of operating marco
tic dispensary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
CAMPAIGN FOR
WAR NURSES IS
OPENED TODAY
Red Cross Chairman Points to
Call as Second to
None

An intensive campaign to recruit
Cross service in the Army and Navy
was opened this morning at local
Red Cross headquarters in the base
ment of the Harrisburg Public Lii
hrary. The campaign was opened
following the receipt of a telegram
signed by Charles Scott, Jr., division
manager of the Pennsylvania Divi-
sion, American Red Cross, in which
he emphasizes the great need for
more nurses. The telegram follows:
IAN intensive campaign will begin
June 3. the object of which is to Sc
cure graduate nurses required by the
Army and Navy. That the necessity
is imperative is shown by the fact
that the campaign has been advanced
one week 1t is second in Importance
to no other campaign undertaken by
the Red Cross"
Commenting upon the campaign,
Mr.. Scott in letter to the local
headquarters says: a
Campaign Most Important
ITO provide nurses for the Army
and Navy is the obligation and privi-
lege of the Red Cross. In the cam
paign for members and in the cam
paign for money the Red Cross has
exceeded all expectations. This cam
paign for nurses is even more impor-
tant than the other two and the Red
Cross must meet this obligation with
the same extra measure of success
that characterized the other cam
paigns. For the sake of its reputa-
tion and for the sake of our soldiers
and sailors fighting for us, the Red
Cross must not fail to provide for
the Army and Navy the nurses so
urgently needed"
A public meeting of nurses is an
nounced to be held in the near fu-
ture, when the matter will be
brought to their attention. The COM
mittee in charge at local headquar-
teIs is concentrating on securing at
least twenty-five nurses from the
Harrisburg Chapters district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
= Was A NERVOUS.
WRECK" SAYS MISS
ALVERTA SIPE. TOHALL.
CAME TO her RESCUE.

"I had suffered so long with nerv-
business that 1 had given up hope of
ever getting any relief" says Miss
Alverta Sipe, of <S4 East King ST..
York Pa. MY nerves were in such a
condition that the least noise or ex-
citement would almost cause me to
have commissions. could not
sleep. but would wake up startled
and frightened. No one knows but
myself how felt.
Tonall was recommended to me,
so thought I would give it trial,
I was skeptical at first, bu4 the good
results had received from TonaIl
have indeed been short of marvel
Gus, for I am feeling like different
person; my nerves are stronger, L
sleep soundly and how do enjoy
my meals now. I can recommend
Tonall to any person who may be
afflicted as I was, and only those
who are, know what I have gone
through"
Tonall is sold Gorgas' Drug
Stores, Harrisburg, where it's merits
are being explained by the TonalI
chemist. and also at the Hershey
Drug Store. Hershey, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03

Compound can be beaten for wo-
mans ailmen s."-Mrs. L. THINNER
MAN, BOIL n. Hutchings ST., Kansas
City, Kansas.
Women who suffer from head
aches, nervousness, backache, the
blues and other symptoms of a func-
tional arrangement should give this
famous root and herb remedy a
trial.
For forty years it has been over
coming such ailments of women
after other medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions
in regard to your condition, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of long ex-
perience is at your service, and
your letter will be held in strict
confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Sugar Shortage Hits
the Ice Cream Parlor;
but Three Flavors Made
"a plate of lemon, please"


Sorry. sir; no lemon to-day. Va
nilla, chocolate and strawberry
only"
This little scene is similar to one
Harrisburg within the next several
days, especially in those ice cream
parlors in which the Russ Brothers
product is served. These scenes will
be decidedly common until the public
becomes educated to the fact that the
number of flavors of cream being
manufactured is being reduced.
Commencing this morning, the
Russ Brothers plant started to manu-
facture put three flavors. vanilla,
chocolate and strawberry, instead OF
the large number it ordinarily pro-
duces, all because of the shortage or
sugar.
Flavors other than the three manu-
factured by the Russ plant require
more sugar, officials at the Russ
plant said this morning. Because of
a ruling no ice cream manufacturer
is permitted to use during the period
between May 15 and July l, larger
amount than he used during the past
year.
Russ officials this morning said
other havors will be added rs the
sugar supply permits. Most of the
added havors will be those of fruit
which will be manufactured only aft
er the fruit-producing season begins
Early peaches will permit them to
add the peach flavor within few
weeks, they said. ....
No announcements were issued this
morning by the other Harrisburg Ice
cream manufacturing plants concern
ing a reduction in the number of fa-
vors produced. 1t is believed, how
ever, they, too, will reduce the fla