davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Local Food Director
Awaits Sugar Ruling

The local food administration has
not yet received the new government
ruling regulating the sale of sugar.
According to advance advices, the
regulations include the sale of sugar
by. sugar cards only. and limiting the
individual supply to three pounds
per month, limiting the use of sugar
in ice cream to rs per cent. of the
present allowance and reducing the
amount used in candy and sweetened
drinks by fifty per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Every Home Gets a
War Stamp Pledge Card

Letter carriers yesterday COM
pleted the distribution of War Saw
ings pledge cards to residents of this
city. Every citizen is urged to
pledge themselves to buy these
stamps in order that the city might
be able to reach it's quota. The cards
should be filled out completely and
handed to the carriers on or before
June 2S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
WILLIAM r. PENNY

William r. Penny, 50 years old, of
Enola, died this morning from a
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, James
Penny. The body may be viewed
at his home from Z to 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening and funeral services
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Grove, of the Penbroolx
Reformed Church. Burial will be
in the Enola Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
BISHOP TO ATTEND
ST. MARY'S RETREAT

Bishop Philip r. McDevitt, of the
Harrisburg Diocese, five Harrisburg
priests and three Steelton priests
retreat at st. Mary's College, EN-
mittsburg, Md. Accompanying Bishop
McDeyitt from Harrisburg, were the
Rev. Daniel J. Carey, of the Cathe-
Cathedral; p. S. Huegel, of ST
Lawrence: George L. Rice, of Sacred
Heart. and w. V. Daley, of st. Mary's.
The Rev. p. j. Phelan. assistant at st.
Patrick's Cathedral, will attend
next weeks retreat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
INTERNE TO REPORT

DR.. w. ]. Bassler, who was COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, and
who has just completed his year AZ
an inferno at the Harrisburg Hospi-
tai, has been order to report at Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. DIR. Bassler, whose
home is at Auburn. N. Y. is a gradu-
ate of University of PENNSYLVANIA
Medical School. He expects to soon
be sent overseas for service in foreign
battlefields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
FOUR STATES TO
TALK GAS RATES
Interesting Conference Ar
ranged For Next Week in
Pittsburgh; Capitol News
Representatives

Representatives
of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and New
York will meet in
P | t t s b u rgh on
July 1 and 2 to
discuss plans for
the making of a
uniform system
of accounting and
bookkeeping f o +
corporations en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
BAR TO ACT ON
ATTORNEYS DEATH

A special meeting of the Dauphin
County Bar will be held at noon on
committee. will be appointed to pre-
sent resolutions of respect because
of the death of T. Kittera VanDyke,
q widely known attorney and leading
Democratic party worker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
CAUGHT BETwEEN CARs

Harry Geyer, 205 West Middle
street, Gettysburg, is in the Harris
burg Hospital suffering from serious
contusions which he sustained yes
terday when he was caught between
two cars. The accident happened near
Gettysburg, where he is employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
C.'G, SHIREY

Funeral services for C. G. Shirey,
aged 61 years, who died Monday at
his home, 316 South Fourteenth
street, will be held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. A. e.
Hangen, pastor of the Park Street
Evangelical Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in the Harrisburg
Cemetery. He leaves his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. F. N. Parson,
of Uniontown, Nd, and Mrs. w. r.
Simpson, of Harrisburg; two grand
children, two brothers and two sis
ters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
HOTEL SILVERTON

Kentucky Avenue, near Beach
$500 UP DAILY, $40 UP WEEKLY
ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE
Every comfort and convenience.
JOHNSTON s. HASLETT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
AUTO VICTIM IN HOSPITAT

John Palmer, 7Q4 Showers street. is
in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering
injuries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
OVERLOOKING WILL
 |NJURE ANY TRUCK
 SAYS [. H. REUbENS
By GEORGE H. REUBENS kissel Auto Company

Motor truck owners and drivers in helping to relieve the railroads of short hauls by employing trucks for freight ing purposes are apt to overload them Tn their enthusiasm and desire to haul as many tons per load as possible.
 The promptness with which inter city and inter state motor truck trans portation companies, return loads bur eaus, etc, were formed, is proof of Americas truck owners and drivers patriotism. It cannot be estimated at this time how many hundreds of thous- ands of tons of goods motor truck owners have helped the railroads to move, but that the amount is consid- erable, can be proven in most every city where the motor truck has been brought into play for this purpose.
 But, with the growing scarcity of help in garages. due to the mobilization of the country's mechanics and expert automobile men to keep the govern ments trucks and service stations go- ing full speed it has now become just as patriotic for owners to keep their trucks out of repair shops by not over loading them as to keep them in con- stant service.
 Overlooking motor truck not only results in excessive strains and great ly accelerated rate of depreciation, but in unnecessary high maintenance cost Overlooking affects frame. springs wheels. axles. tires. power plant, and even the driving mechanism-and while the truck is designed with a certain factor of safety, this factor was in 1 tended merely for emergencies, and not | for continuous and continual abuse. Overlooking means motor trucl | suicide. While it is true that the ia tigue of steel is much slower than tha
 of flesh tissues, the fatigue is there jus | the same.
 The first bad effect on the moto | truck from overlooking is that tht springs are forced down to flatteneC
 position. The practice. if kept up, re
 duces their fleXibility resulting in thu
 springs losing their life and becoming | inactive. like solid bar of steel or iron Greater tire wear is another resul | of overlooking. The heavier the load the harder the tires are forced agains the road or pavement. causing greate | friction and wear. Truck tires ar ] guaranteed for so many miles. Tn
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
MINIATURE AMBULANCE,

A motorcycle ambulance, illustrated Tn the August Popular Mechanics Mag azine, has been built for use abroad, and embodies many new refinements Of design. The sidecar will carry two disabled men on stretchers, one above the other, and is equipped with a rounded top. hinged to one side of the steel framework so that it can be turned back for loading and unloading canvas covering, which attaches 10 the sides, bowed top, and ends like a side curtain, affords complete protec- ton against the weather for the men on the stretcherS.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

motorcycle, from which the driving wheel was removed, is in successful use. The gear ratio obtained causes the wheels to make one revolution to 20 revolutions of the motor. A fan mounted at the right side assists in cooling the engine and preventing overheating. The machine handles a small gang blow with ease.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
MOTORCYCLE TRACTOR.

The motorcycle farm tractor has now made its appearance, says the August Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. Such a con- trivance. built by fitting the rear wheels and transmission of an old mo- tor car to the rear of a four cylinder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
PASTOR: Of TRINITY CHURCH
OBSERVES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

swered che countrys call vas heart
touching. Charles Nolot and Martin
Zeh, both who have son represented
in the flag; tackled the flax on the wall.
The seven stars represent Earl T.. Zen.
Elmer EnItc, Russell Burt. Edward Dels:.
Elmer Jones, w. Williams and VIII
klogstnn. who arc all now In active SER
vice "somewhrrc in America me
beautiful flag was made by the mothers
If the young mon who have Et 7e' ana
tho pastor, as he read each name. named
the mother whose fingers had placed a
star for son in the white Held.
The preaching Of the anniversary ser
mon bv the pastor followed in which he
evtcwcd the work done during the five
wears he has been here rs shepherd or
the Trinity congregation. RcF. lean
spoke OF the many accomplishments Oh
the church in the past five years. he
smoke Of tho new beautiful editice Which
was dedicated March 20, 1911 no" IL
was built. and how each and every
member. aided by the pastor had sue
ccssfully built the church. The build
ing Is modern, and we'll appointed, and
Is we'll worth the price which was paid
for II. In his sermon the pastor told OF
how the church had purchased parson-
ACC. organized a. vested choir. formed
n male quartcttc and increased Its MEM
bership.
Report Of Pastor.
Rev Dean reported losing seventy
seven members in five years ana adolne
2Ob names lie has performed 81 bap-
tismal ceremonies. conducted 5" ~
neralS. and performed 81 marriages. lie
has preached +76 sermons and has given
52i talks and addresses; and during his
time here ha has made more than 1850
calls. or more than; one a. day. During
these five years Pastor Dean has served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tecuth century. She Numbers on" a"u"N
oso nnn non a,lnNrrntS SIN" exists to-day
nor an etts,e institution. but III all the
integrity and tulnesS OF lite. Win her
organism uu:np:,irsd. NOR" nnitea. more
COMPACT and more vigorous than ever
She WAS t',';nr".
II would ROW ask 'htS dI"s:i"" OF All
that arr. h"Stile !" .he Catholic 'hurcn
and that are plotting her destructloh'
How ran you hops :" nverturn' an IN
stitutinn which Cor more than IN, cen,
turtles has successfully resisted all the
combined assaults - thH world OF men.
and OF III. powers OF darkness: what
means will .n, employ to encompass
her ruin.
is il ;i., power nt Kings. and En-
p.rors and Printe Ministers: They nave
tried in vain {" crush her. from tho days
OF the Roman caesars 10 those OF RiS-
marck. The former tnanc"!lor % Ter
many.
Man. perSvaz labor under III" err"-
neouS imprrsS;ou thar shc crowned
heads Of Europe hav" h"sn unvarEinE
suppor,crs ~ the Church and t their
protection w"re withdrawn she would
soon cola, ,Sc., SO far FROM The Church
bainr' sheltered henud earthly thrones.
her worst fncui;HS nave been with some
honorable exceptions. so called Christian
princes .vhy were nominal children or
tho chrucl. rn": chafed under her sal
utary diScirliuc: Trey wished TO be rlo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Ian. 6.-August
HERMANN. chairman of the nationa!
baseball commission. said Tonight that
he did not know that the mc"tinE Of The
comission had heen postponed. hut. thnt
Of course, II Mr. johnson could not ar
rive in Cincinnati until Tuesday, the
meeting would not be called until tina:
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
REV o. C. DEAN CELEBRATES FIFTH
Anniversary AS PASTOR OF
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Appropriate Services Were Held Tester-
day, With unfurling OF Amcri-
can and Service Flags.

With patriotic services. the firth an
nlversary Of the passionate "f Esv. =. g.
Dean rs pastor Of III" Trinity Lutheran
morning and evening service and nj The
Sunday school I'm the afternoon. All
he services were largely attended and
ReV. Dean was ShoWcred with congratu-
Iatlons and hest wishes.
At the morning services there was q
patriotic program. with special an
thcms by the large vested choir. The
services were opened with the usual
PROFESSIONAL. and tho next number was
the unfurliuE of a beautiful large silk
American f1aG. The flag was unfurled
In the tower Of the chancel by Miss
Hazel Scherr, costumcl as the Goddess
Of Liberty. Tho flag was made by the
ladies Of the Ninety and Nine class and
Is about 10 10 feet in size.
The Signing Of the Declaration OF In
dependence" was read by +. G.. WeisEer-
her In n most beautiful and patriotic
way. How our forcfnrhcrs. the mon who
made America free. signed that memoir
able parchment OF the Fourth Of July.
1915. was told by Mr.. WeisEerhcr IN
his usual touching way
Service Flag.
Tho singing Of We'll Remember You"
by the choir. with the raising of silk
service flag containing seven stars. ron
reSenting that numhrr u: young mon
from the congregation who have mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

OF her yoke, because she alone, IN time
OF oppression. had the power and cour-
age to stand by tho rights Of the people.
and place her breast rs n wall Of brass
against the epcroachmcnts Of their rul-
crS. with calm confidence We can say
with the Psalnist: WHY have the Cen
tiles ragged. and tho people devised vain
things" The kings OF the earth stood
up and the princes met together against
tine Lord and against His Christ. Lex
us break their bonds asundcr. and let us
cast away thcir yoke from us. lie that
,swnlieth In heaven snail laugh at them
and the Lord shall derido them.
rs she unable to cope with modern
inventions and the scientific progress OF
the nineteenth century: We ar" often
.old SO: but far from hiding our head.
like the ostrich In the sand. at the 2i'-
lroach of these inventions We hail them
as messengers OF God. and will use them
us providential instruments for the fur
Their propagation Of the Gospel.
IF We succeeded go we'll before. when
we had no ships hut frail canoes, no
compass but our eyes; when we mad no
roads but eternal SHOWS. virgin forests
and trackless deserts. when we had no
guido. save faith and hope and God--ir
even then we succeeded so we'll In carry
ing the Gospel to the confines OF the
earth. how much more can we do now
by the aid OF telegraph. steamships and
railroads"
Yes, . men OF genius. We bless your
inventions: We bless you. Ee modern dis
coveries; and We will Impress you into
the service ~ the Church and say: Fire
and heat bless tho Lord. L!ghtntnEs
aud clouds bless the Lord; all ye works
OF the Lord bless the Lord: praise ana
exale Him above all forever
Tho utility OF modern invention u
the Church has lately been manifested
in a conspicuous manner. The Pope
called council Of all the bishops OF the
world. Without the aid Of steam 1t
would have been almost impossible for
them to assemble: by its aid they were
abls TO meet from tie uttermost bounds
OF the earth.
But may not the light Of the Church
grow pale and be e1tlnsuishcd before
the intellectual blaze OF the nineteenth
cetnury? Has she not much to fear
from literature. the arts and science!
She has always been the patroness or
literature. and the fostering mother OF
the arts and sciences. She has founded
and endowed nearly all the great uni
versities OF Europe.
Not to mention those OF the CONT
nent 4 bare catalogue Of which would
cover q large space. I may aNud" 20
tho Universities OF Oxford and cam
bridge. the two most famous seats or
learning in England which were estab-
lished under Catholic auspices centuries
before the Reformation.
The Church also founded three Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

public Of the church. which has lasted
for nineteen centuries and will continue
TIL timc shall be no more which counts
hor millions OF children in every cline.
which numbers her heroes md her
martyrs BY the thousand. which aSSoci-
ates you with the apostles and saints.
YOU are M more strangers and for
cignerS. but you arc frllnw-citizcnS with
tho saints and IN" domestics or God.
built upon tho foundation Of The proph-
cts and apostles. Jesus Christ Himself
being the chief CORNERSTONE
Though separated from earthly rela-
tivcs and parents. ynu need never be
separated from her. She is ever with us
10 comfort ia. She says 10 us that her
Divine Spouse said to His apostles: Re
hold. I am with You all days. even 10 the
contamination of the world
God grant that. our beloved country
may share in the stability md cndur-
ance Of tho church Of God: that she
may soon emerge from this disastrous
war endowed with renewed lifo and
rtgor: that she may inaugurate new
era Of lasting peace. and that cSta per-
pctuu' be thou Icrpctuall may be- en-
blaZuncd OF her. eSCutCh"on. And then
may wo behold the sturdy Cmigrants
coming To our huspiiahlc shores from
the various nations of Europe. being as
simulated Ia the native population, be-
coming bone nf our bone and flesh OF
our flesh, contributing by their industry
10 the material prosperity 81 the ropuS-
lie.
"Ahuve all, may W" behold them on
r!rhing their adopted land with the bless
iugs Of Christ ian faith. mud uniting with
us in building up the walls of the spirit
ual JeruSaleIn. Then will b" fulfilled the
glorious vision 1t the Prophet Isaiah.
read In the service Of to-day: Arise. h.
enlightened. q Jerusalem. for thy light
is come. and the glnry "f tn" Lord is
risen upon thee. The Erntii"S shall
walk in thy light. Lift ny thine eyes
round about and see; MI Tres" are. gath
cred together: they ar" come Ia th"c.
Thy Suns shall como from afnr. and thy
daughters shall rise up at thy side.
Then shall thou abound. and thy heart
shall he enlarged when the multitude IF
the sea shall I've converted tn thee the
strength "f III" !;rntilcs shall come 10
thee.
let me say III c"nCiuSio ion that we do
not know wh'-i this disastrous war will
come To an md. Eut Of ON" fact I nm
certain. that tn" congregation before me-
as we'll ~ ia" rwrntry at large. has an
IhidinE faith in III" wisdom and iudG-
mrnt If the President ui the United
states l."l us earnestly rray tho
Father nC lights that He would mould
and Shap" AMI Temper Nh" minds and
hearts "f the rhI"f magistrate and his
associates IN the prosecution of tho war
81 AZ Ia 'I"hIi uS to mn early. Il pcrna-
mont AMI an honorable peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
HAVE BEAUTIFUL, SOFT HAIR OF
AN EVEN DARK SHADE.

II your hair is white, gray sreahed3
prema turely gray, thin, silver or iron
gray, falling or stragly. just apply lie
Creole Hair Dressing TO hair and scalp
at night. In day or so all your gray
hair turns beautiful, even dark shade
without even a trace OF gray. La
Creole revives the color glands OF the
hair, thus producing In your hair that
natural, tantalizing lust7e, softness,
fullness and that beautiful even dark
shade to your entire head of hair. such
as you used to have. Try La Creole:
We guarantee results or your money
back. La Creole Is harmless and no
dye, and is the only hair preparation
that revives the color glands. Sold by
Baer;s Pharmacy or sent prepaid for
s1.2O by Van Vleet Drug Company.
Memphis, Tenn. Get bottle OF La
Creole today and have dark, soft,
abundant tresses again.-(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
Defer MEETING OF.
BASEBALL MAGNATES

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The meeting Of
the rational baseball commission, set
FOR tomorrow at Cincinnati. was post
poned tonight until Tuesday. because
Of the snow storm, which prevented tho
prompt arrival of tho members. 1t was
announced by j. B. Johnson. Mr.. John
son and Charles Weeghman. president
Of tho Chicago National league club
wero unable tonight 10 get transporta-
ton to Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

one term as president Of the minister
ium Of Wheeling; two years as president
Of the conference Of West Virginia; anu
two years as president OF the Lutheran
Synod OF West Virginia.
Rev. Dean, is the oldest Lutheran
pastor in the city, In r tint OF service.
and has been one OF the hardest ano
most conscientious workers Tor thc
Lutheran church in Wheeling. He has
worked untiringly and his anniversary
observance was most appropriate. nc
IS now in his seventl year OF his MIN
istry, having graduated from the theoi-
ogical school at Gettysburg. Pa. IN
1911. He was callch TO this city in the
wear 1872 from A., Ident,f Md. his first
pastorate and was installed at the To-
cal church. JanuarY 5, 1913. He has
boen instrumental in many OF the sue
ccssfuI undertak i.gs Of the church dur
ing his career LIRE.
Evening Service
At the evening services, the pastor
gave a splcndi' sermon on the stumoi-
ing blocks in Iifc's way" He hkcncd
man to the bowman. who goes on ms
work and fluids rocks, and logs which
must be rel owed. He spoke or the NJ
tie difficulties which have arisen IN the
church ", TX. and how they have been
removed. making life more smoon. IHe
most beautiful country has its noun
tains and hills which mast be sur
mounted. and these are like the stumol-
ing blocks Of life: They all must DC
passed over. The mountains ana nllls.
as we'll as the valleys and the shadows
all. appear to brighten LIES pathway.
and make our lives more beautiful and
fragrant. Obstacles overcome make
us Stronger to. overcome future Difficult
tics, and we rise on conquered sins 10
greater heights Of manhood and wom-
anhood." 81.
Al the Sunday school services In me
,fternoon Rev. Dean was honorcd with
a special program. and the attendance
vas one Of the largest since the pastor
has been here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
CAMERON MAN BADLY
INJURED IN NATURAL
GAS BLOW-UP SUNDAY

7. e Rnne. grocer Of Cameron. was
badly burned about the face and hands
yesterday afternoon when there WAS an
explosion of gas in his store. which
blew out tho front of the store and set
fire to tho building which was padly
damaged by tho flames.
IT Is supposed that the explosion was
caused ny 81 leaking gas pip" which al
lowed a large quantity Of tho vapor 10
accumulate in the stove which Mr.. bane
attempted to light.
The hre which resulted was serious
for q time but tho fircmcn managed TO
keen II confined TO one part OF tho build
Ing. Mr.. Rane WAS painfully but not
seriously burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

NSORFOLk. Va, Jan. 6.--Police re.
serves by free use Of might sticks and
nv firing in the air managed TO drive
away a. crowd of more than 100 sailors
who surrounded the first precinct poilcc
station here carly today demanding the
release Of a sailor. who had been arrest
cd charged with beating uR OF negro
woman employed in q Chinese restaur-
ant A delegation Of the sailors later
ru,Ise Chief OF Police Kizer at his hoom
AT hotel and asked the release OF
their mate on the grounds that he lad
been mistreated by the police. kizer
refused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
CAUTION
Public Health Authorities Are Always
Calling Attention to the Danger OF
Colds, Grippe and Pneumonia.

Tn enormous mortality rate caused
BY PNEJ MONA during 1917 has
danrsr ',ha; may result from simple
cold. 81,
a cold you mus prepasr 70 tiEnS NJ
FLOOD TEA, taken hot at bed time.
a.siats NATURE to throw OF the Cold
germ. that often from neglect or care
1essness may develop The terrible
GRIPPF: or dread PNEUMONIA germ
with fa;al results.
AS Il System r"cui"''." =, '"'
whole family in the pink OF condition.
Won SCHL1CKS S0-4GAAA--. ----~
GET your BOZ TODAY.
at all Drug Stores.