davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Tried Every Remedy.
Worse Afterwards But
TonaII Fixed Him Up

81 have had stomach trouble for
wears" says Officer Frank Sayers. OF
l51 Arch St. York Pa, land have
tried most every remedy from hot
water to charcoal tablets with the
same old result--worse afterwards. l
positively could not eat with any
peace of mind as the tortures |
would suffer afterwards were at
times unbearable. l would get short
of breath, and that terrible bloated
feeling and my stomach would feel
as though it were afire. ] was con-
stipated, which I guess was, one of
the reasons ] felt so badly at times.
How nervous / would get! Doctors
said that was all due to a deranged
stomach.
Il read one Of the TONALL Health
Topics, and as ! knew about some
of the herbs and roots used in Ton
all. l thought ! would give il a
trial and the good results / have
already obtained are sufficient for
me to add my testimonial. as / eat
now what | please and have no fear
of the results that once followed
and | certainly am wonderfully i'm
proved in every manner"
The above testimonial was given
October 10, 1917.
Tonall is sold by George A. Cor
gas, Druggist, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
John Porr, Local Boy, Is
Well Liked at Army Camp

First Glass Private John Wolfe
Porr, son of Druggist and Mrs. j. Il.
Porr North Front street, has return
ed after spending a short furiough
at his. home in the borough. He is
one of the many Steeltonians who re-
sponded to the Presidents call for
volunteers shortly after the declara-
tion of war on Germany, and enlisted
with the Sanitary Detachment, at
tached to the Sth Pennsylvania In
fantry, under Major j. M Peters, also
of the borough. Porr is now connect
ed with the 112th Regiment of Infan-
try, stationed at Camp Hancock, Ca,
having been transferred to that unit
upon the Reorganization of the Sth
Regiment, last October.
He is a graduate of Steelton High
School and Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy and has successfully pass
ed the Pennsylvania State Board
and is a qualified druggist In rec
ognition of his faithful work he was
promoted to first-class private and
given full charge of all drug dis
pensing at the Regmental Infirmary
in addition to assistant bacteriologist,
position he now holds during the
rigid examination the men are under
going preparatory to their overseas
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
S O c / A l.
Dinner Party Honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Unger. 1915
North Sixth street, gave a dinner
party Saturday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman. of this city,
who were recently married. Mrs.
Hoffman was form erly Miss Marie
Alice Dunkle, of F'isherville. Patri-
attic appointments were we'll carried
out, tiny American flag place cards
and a centerpiece of red roses were
used. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hoffman n.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Ulsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Russell Comp, Miss Esther
Dunkle, Miss Helen Comp. Miss
Delphine L lsh, Miss Helen Gordon
Chester Malick. Samuel Unger and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Unger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Eugene Kinsley Kills Self
After Shooting at Friends


While under the influence of drink,
Eugene Kinsley, Saturday afternoon
shot himself through his heart after
trying to kill Paul Rohrback, friend.
In his room was found note which
reads as follows: Il can't bear it any
more, / must go to meet my brother.
Bury me in my blue suit and my pink
shirt" Kinsley refers to his brother
who was killed recently in an acci-
dent in Oklahoma.
When Kinsley met Rohrback as he
was ascending the stairs at 2119
South Second street, he fired two shots
in quick succession at Rohrback. One
of the bullets grazed Rohrback's right
cheek and the other caused a slight
wound near his right shoulder. Of
ficers We're called and when they ar
rived near the house a single shot
was heard. The police found kinsley
at the head Of the stairs leading TO
his room with the revolver in his
right hand. Kinsley was 81 years
old and was employed in the frog,
switch and signal department OF Ihe
local steel plant. His home was in
Stroudsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
MARKET QUIET AND
CHANGESFRACTIONAL
u S. Steel Ascends One Point Before Reacting-Rails
Coppers and Marines Are Dull.

and other nearby hrsts. free cases
$11.25 per case; do, current receipts
free cases, $10.S0 per case; western,
extras. firsts, free cases. $11.25 per
case. fancy, selected, packed, 42@44c
per dozen.
Cheese = Higher; New York. full
creams, 22@251zc.
Live Poultry-The market is steady;
roosters. 2S@3Oc; young. STACEY roost-
ers, 2l@ zee; lod roosters, 22@23ci
SpIins chickens. 2SQ2lc; ducks.
Peking, 10000: do, Indian Runner,
nS@3,c; nssrh,; o. turkeys. 27@2Se; geese
dressed Poultry = Firm; turkeys
nearby. choice to fancy. 3yGb4Uc: DO,
5air to good, S2@37c; do. old. 81 @3Sc;
10 western choice to fancy, 37@3Sc:
90, 90, fair to good, $40 36c; do. old Tins
Soc; oid; common. soc; fresh killed
lowis, 31@ S6c; frozen. fancy,35 IL "a sec
good to choice, 81 q @35c; do, small sizes
LS q SOc; old roosters, 2Sc; frozen
oroillng chickens, nearby. 40@42ci
western, 40@42c; do, frozen roasting
SIC; do, western, % sec; geese, near.
u! @S@ 2Hcs western. 20Qy2tc
Potatoes - Market easier; New
TiSessey' iSs Mo NO; I, per basket, 100000 @.
20 20 q ; S9c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs,
Si'doq i.!0; New York. per 100 IBIS.
Sl,25@ LOS; western. per loo ms, $I.2;
Loo; Maine, per 100 lbs, $1.60d
!:SO; Delaware and Maryland. per l0I
IDS, Sl.OOm 1.30: Michigan, per 100 ID s.
T:20@ 40; Florida, per barrel. S4.Ot
"a 800; Florida. per bushel. hamper
$l.l9@ 1.25; Florida, per 1.5O-lb. sack
5" I5Q4.c0.
Refined Sugars Market steady,
powdered. Sac; extra Hne. granulat.
ed 7.45c.
Tallow The market is steady
prime, city, in tierces, lie; city
special. loose, 17&c; prime country
16hc; dark, 15Ac; edible, in tierces
1SH 01oc.
Flour - Firm: winter wheat, 1Ot
per cent. flour, 1.25@11.50 per bar
rel; Kansas wheat, 100 per cent. flour
$1,000 11.50 per barrel; spring wheat
100 per cent. flour, S10.50@11.0O pc,
barrel.
Hay - Market steady; timothy
No. l. large bales, S29.0O9300O pei
ton; No. l, small bales, $500 20 80. OF
per ton; No. 2, $27.00@2S.00 per ton
No. 8. S23.0O@25.00 per ton; sample
$4,000 1000 per ton; no grade, $3.50
019.U0 per ton.
clover - Light mixed, $4,000
$500 per ton; No. ], light mixed
ed, $24.00@25.0 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
TANK OFFICERS AT
ROTARY LUNCH
Many of Club Purchase Tick
cts to Help Gettysburg
Recreational Project

Lieutenant Tucker, athletic direc-
tor of the Tank Camp at Gettysburg,
addressed the Harrisburg Rotary
Club at noon-dav luncheon on the
needs of the more than 1900 men
quartered there in recreational
way. The demands abroad and the
freight congestion have combined to
keep the Y. NJ. c. A, equipment des-
tined for that camp from reaching its
destination and the men are trying
to raise money for themselves with
which to provide athletic and re-
creational furnishings.
Lieutenant Tucker and Sergeant
Major Robert Bowman, who will
give a war lecture in the Technical
High school this evening for the
benefit of this fund. also spoke and
promised an interesting machine gun
emonstration there in addition to
the lecture. Lieutenant Tucker wears
the service badge and medals of a
veteran of the French ambulance
service. He is going back at the Ger
mans this time on the inside of a
bullet-spitting American tank.
With the party was also Lieuten-
ant Darlington, also in the tank
service at Gettysburg. The Rotarians
promised to back up the lecture an6
many of them bought tickets.
Upon the suggestion of Rotariaf
Floyd Hopkins the club will consider
taking an evenings entertainment tc
the men at Gettysburg, going over
by autom obile.
State Economic Zoologist Sanders
addressed the club on the work o.
his department. including the sup
preston of insect pests and the pre-
vention of further introduction ot
foreign plant diseases into the Unit
ed States by means of imported nur
SerN stock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Burgess Names Week of
May 6 to Clean Up Town

Beginning May 6 and continuing
until May IL. cleanup week will be
observed in the borough. Burgess
t. T. McEntee issued a proclamation
setting aside this time in order to
give residents of the town an oppor-
tunity to- clean up their back yards
and have the refuse removed by the
borough.
The proclamation follows: TN
accord with a spirit of true citizen
ship being manifested in many COM
munities at this time of the year by
observing a period known as "clean-
up week and to promote health
and better living conditions in this
community, l hereby name the week
beginning May 6, 1918, as cleanup
week in the borough of Steelton.
Residents are urged to remove all
refuse and rubbish from premises,
vacant lots and other places, where
an accumulation has taken place
during the winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

continued from First Page.
did five men of another regiment who
had participated in earlier fighting
around Scissors.
Vacant Spaces in Line
Here and there in the line OF
heroes were spaces representing
Americans who were killed or
wounded seriously.
1t had been raining in the fore
noon but the sun broke through the
grayish clouds when the 104th Regl-
ment which also was decorated az a
unit. passed in review before Amer
lean and French generals. Bands
played the Star Spangled Banner"
and The Marseillaise" while the
American and French flags waved
proudly and defiantly within sound
of the roar of German guns.
The French general in comforting
the decorations said of the regi-
ment:
1T showed the greatest audacity
and fine spirit of sacrifice. Sub
jected to very violent bombardments
and attacked by large German forces,
it succeeded in checking the danger
Gus advance and took, at the point of
the bayonet in most vigorous way.
prisoners and some dem olishe d
trenches from which it had fallen
back at the first assault"
The few civilian spectators who
witnessed the ceremony included
several French women, residents of
villages near the front. They cheer
ed as the young Americans, wearing
full equipment and helmets. marched
by. Some Americans attached TO
other units were greatly moved when
the band played the national en-
blem.
Proud Moment For General
They saw the bright new flag and
realized what their comrades had been
through to merit the honor. The gen.
| eral commanding the American
forces shook hands with and spoke
| words of encouragement to each of
| the men decorated, saying 1t was
the proudest moment Of his life to be
commander of men who had done
such great honor to the country
Ap April 10, IL. 12 and IS the Ger
mans attempted to break through tho
American position near Apremont
| forest. In the four days fighting the
enemy lost between 500 and 400 of
| his especially trained shock battal-
| ion of 500 men. OF this number 100
were killed. The Americans took 36
| prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Huns, Wearing Uniforms
of Dead French, Attack
Americans Unsuccessfully y

With the American Army in
France, Saturday, April 27.-The en-
emY laid down a heavy barrage in
front of the American trenches IN
the Toul sector, at o'clock ye5ter-
day morning, the bombardment last
ing an hour.
After an interval of silence he re-
peated the performance at 5 O'Clock
and half an hour later the German
infantry started for the American
lines. So intense was the American
counterattack that the enemy was re-
pulsed without getting close enough
to be engaged by the American in
fantry.
The Germans have been stripping
the bodies of dead French soldiers
in other sectors, and, wearing these
clothes, have come over at the point
where the French and American lines
join. This method of attack was
used during the attack on the Amer
leans at Apremont forest two weeks
ago. On that occasion they spoke
French and said they had come to
assist the Americans, but the ruse
was discovered and they were driven
off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
PUT ALL WASTE
in PAPER BAGS
FOR CITY NURSERY
Every Household Receives a
Bag in Waste Conservation
and Cleanup Campaign

This week marks the start of the
of the Nursery Home of Harrisburg.
The campaign is similar to that con-
Quoted last year. 1t is a plan to
raise funds by the collection and
sale of the useless and worn-out
caStoffs in the homes of this city. Z,
Sanitary paper bags are now be-
ing distributed throughout the city,
one to each family. On each bag is
printed list of articles wanted, and
housewives are urged to read it care
fully before searching their homes
for things to put into the brown
paper bag, as it is estimated that
every home contains most of this
clutter that can help swell the fund
for the Nursery Home.
Last years campaign was success
full, though the idea was then in its
infancy. 1t is expected that this
campaign will far surpass the last in
every way. Housewives of this city
are glad to help support the home
for the homeless, orphaned and des-
ttute children of Dauphin county.
The Nursery Home opens its doors
to little ones ranging in age from the
youngest babies to ten-year- -olds.
The past year has made particularly
heavy demands on the funds of the
home. and the funds to be realized
from the cooperation of Harrisburg
housewives in this campaign will be
be put to good and immediate use.
Though this campaign is primarily
for the raising of funds, it is of spe-
cial value at this time of the year,
as it will furnish Harrisburg house.
wives with an incentive to rid their
homes of much waste material and
will leave their homes healthier and
cleaner.
Tons of waste accumulations will
come forth from the attics and cell
lars of Harrisburg during this cam
paign.- 1t will be collected in a sys-
tematic and sanitary way, and the
total collection will be sold to the
highest bidder. The amount to be
realized depends, of course, upon
the size and quality of the collec-
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
CAMPAIGN FOR
RED CROSS FUND
'Steelton Asked to Raise $20,.
600 During National Drive
Next Month

Plans are being outlined for the
campaign to raise $4,000 for the
Red Cross War Fund to be conduct
ed an entire week in May, it was
learned this morning. w. H. Nell,
president of the Peoples Bank, who
had charge of the previous cam
paisn, will head the work in this
drive.
Arrangements are being made to
have community mass meeting
similar to that held before the open
ing of the Third Loan campaign.
The Loan mass meeting proved to
be beneflcial to workers, creating a
get-together feeling among them.
The date for the big meeting and
the speakers have not been selected.
The Steelton district during this
drive has been asked to give more
than in the previous campaign, when
the allotment was doubled. In the
first campaign this district was
asked to furnish $4,000 and went
"over the top" by about fifty per.
cent Officials this morning said
there is no doubt but that the quota
will be subscribed. but there is little
likelihood of the district doubling
its quota
Liberty Loan Drive
Reports on the Liberty Loan drive
continued to pour into the local
banks this morning. Subscriptions to
the Loan reported this morning were
exceptionally large in some in
stances, bankers said. At the close
of the days business on Saturday the
total subscribed was set at 1925, 700.
OF this amount, {4S5,000 was sub
scribed by 1880 steel plant employees.
The total number OF subscribers is
1900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Twelve Men Will Go to
Columbus Barracks May IA

orders were received at the loSSI
exemption board office this morning
from the state headquarters to send
twelve men from this district to CO.
lumbus Barracks on May IA. Mem
bers of the board said this morning
that the men to go will be selected
in a few days. Forty-one men Sc
lected TO go to Camp Lee tomorrow
morning reported at the boards Of
flee this morning for final instruc-
tions. The men have been ordered
to report tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock before leaving for camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Will Release Prisoners
to Send to Camp Meade

Frank Paules and Blain Nornhold,
both in jail under sentence for not
complying with court order, are to
be released tomorrow morning in
order that they can go to Camp
Meade with a quota from the first
county district draft board Accord
ing to officials OF the board. both
men are delinquents in meeting
various selective service regulations.
Arrangements, have been made with
relatives in order to have them re-
leased from Jail. and the petition
asking the courts permission was
presented to-day by District Attor-
ney Michael f. Stroup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
ASK FOR ANDIRONS

The local members of the Junior
Red Cross of Harrisburg have been
asked to furnish six andirons to be
used in Red Cross houses, to be built
at the various base hospitals
throughout the United States. All
furniture for these houses is to be
made by the Junior Red Cross work
ers. Millard r. King. 25 Union Trust
building. who is superintendent of
BOYS Work for this division. will
supervise the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
GENERAL ATTACK ON
HAIC'S LINES BEGUN
TCoutinued from First Page.]
Yesterday afternoon and was
promptly repulsed.
Attack French Line


promptly repulsed.
Attack French Line
Probably to mask their real pur-
nose. the Germans last night heavily
bombarded the southern portion of
the Lys battlefront from GivenchY
to Nieppe wood and likewise turned
their artillery loose on the front be-
tween Lens and Arras further south.
No infantry attacks have been re-
ported in these sectors except on the
part of the British, who by sue
cessful coup last night recaptured
the post taken from them last week
near Festubert, north of Givenchy.
AS in the case of the last previous
heavy assault in Flanders the Ger
mans also have been demonstrating
on the Somme front, although not in
such force as was the case last
week. They drove several times last
night at the French positions in
Hangard wood however and heavily
bombarded this sector north of Viii
lers Bretonneux. The infantry at
tacks were broken up by the French
fire and the allied artillery vigor-
ously answered the German guns in
this region and between Issigny and
Noyon. on the lower side of the
Montdidier salient.
RumOr of Revolt
Dispatches from Petrograd and
Moscow, each dated Tuesday last
give no indications of the reported
revolt i'm Petrograd on behalf of the
former Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaie-
witch. Swedish newspaper corre-
spondents in Finland continue to re-
port rumors there that Alexis has
been proclaimed Emperor and that
the new government will not be
| bound by the Bolshevik- German
peace treaty. 1t is declared disor-
! ders were reported in Russia on
| Thursday
Meanwhile the Germans and White
| Guards are rapidly approaching the
Russian border north of Petrograo
I and the dissolution of the Red Guard
revolt is said not to be far off.
! The two largest Red Guard forces
| have been cut off from each Other
and the capture of Viborg, seventy
| five miles northwest of Petrograd
| by the Germans is expected shortly
! communication between Viborg anC
: Petrograd has been severed.
Holland Yields
In Trans-Caucasia the Turks con
| tinued their forced occupation o.
| territory ceded in the Brest-Litovsl
peace treaty and report the capture
| OF Kars.
The controversy between Holland
and Germany, 1t is reported unoffici
ally in a dispatch to London, ha:
been settled by Holland agreeing tC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Doctor Gave
This Rundown
Woman VinoI
And She Got Well Her
Nervousness Disappeared

Flint, Mich.-"I keep house for
my family of six and got into a gen
orally rundown condition. 1 was
weak, nervous and could not sleep
and had headache a good deal Of
the time. My doctor prescribed Vi
mol and it made me we'll and strong.
| am good deal less nervous and
can sleep nights. Clara Smith, 1918
w. 4th Ave, Flint, Mich.
We sell Vinol on a positive guar
antee to make nervous, weak, run
down women we'll and strong or re-
turn their money. Try II anyway.
George A, Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 32I Market
ST.; G. #. Kramer, Third and Broad
Sta: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1926
Derry ST., Harrisburg, and at the
hest drug store in every town and
city in the country.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
BIBLE INSTITrTE CLOSES

The closing session of the annual
Y. NJ c. A. Bible Institute was held
Yesterday afternoon in Fahnestock
Hall, DR.. Harris IT. Gregg speaking
on THE Granite Epistle of the
C;hurch-Romans. Mrs. r. B. Reeves
sang several solos preceding the ad-
dress. About 500 men and women
were present. A fifteen-minute song
service in tho lobby of the Central
Y. NJ. c. a building followed the
meeting. The service was conducted
by f. H. Gregory. of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Y. NJ. c A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT

Prof. and Madam Julius Von-
Bereghy, 224 North Fifteenth street,
have just received word that their
son, Marcel VonBereghy. stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. was
made second lieutenant. Lieutenant
NonBereghy is a graduate of Leb-
anon Valley College, class of 10. He
enlisted at the time Of the Mexican
difficulties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
CHILD DIES IN ALABAMA

Christina SHUTS. aged 9, died at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Shuts, Holt. Ala, accord
ing to dispatches received here yes
terday. The family lived here, NOV
ing to their southern home about a
year ago. Her father was superin-
tendent of the blast furnace depart
ment of the Central Iron and steel
Company during his residence here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Borough Employees Will
Be Granted Wage Increase

In order to keep what few en-
ployes the borough has in the high
way department. Z. c. Henderson
said this morning it will he neces-
sary to grant an increase in wages,
The scale of wages will be similar
to that OF labor at the steel plant.
Chairman Henderson said. and that
Council will be asked to grant this
increase from April 12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

THE Kaiser's religion stands for
religious autocracy, while the Bap-
tist religion stands for religious de-
mocracy," said the Rev. William j.
Lockhart pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, Second and Pine streets,
in his sermon last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
FIND SPRING FLOWERS

Members of the botanical secti
of the Harrisburg Natural Histo
Society will hike TO Rockville
Saturday. Three members of I
section found a number of spri
flowers when they were on hi
last Saturday afternoon and a nu
ber of members of the bird secti
walked through the country abe
Enola and Fairview yesterday aft
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
STKEL FUNERAT,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Sikel. aged SO, who died yes
terday morning at the home of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Elmer Frantz
in Bressler of affiictions due to old
age. will he held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock Burial will be
made in the Oberlin cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
MANY Y. VI. c. a. ACTIVITIES

There are many activities sched-
uled for the members of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. during this week. This
evening the class in public speaking
will meet. and tomorrow night the
gymnasium classes will meet at a
big dinner. Wednesday night there
will be a boys supper, and Thurs
day night boys social