davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

anese, in an exceptionally clever jug
Cling novelty. and Gear Marks and
playlet of the Potash and Perlmut-
ter" type, entitled THE Buyer From
Chicago" round out the bill.
The new show for the remaining
three days of the week includes: Re-
sista, the Marvel of the Century;
George Jessell, singing comedian; Mil
ton Pollock and Company, in comedy
offering entitled speaking to Father"
Fox and Mayo, song and comedy en-
tertainers, and Hector, the mind-read-
ing dog.
"Flo-Flo." tI:at musical comedy
which has been having successful
run nt the Cort Theater
"FIo-FIO" New York, for many
months, is at the Orpheum
to-day. matinee and night. Flo
is Mr.. Cort's 'war-bride" musical
show, and has been turning people
away from the Cort Theater nightly
Every member of its comedy chorus
is not only a perfect thirty-siX," but
also boasts of sense of humor. They
say "Flo-F Flo" has a plot, which must
be attributed to Fred de Gresac. The
Bride Shop is the background for a
worn by Flo Flo. the mannequin, and
her assistants in the perfect thirty
six chorus, are said to be from the
shops of the modistes in New York
The personnel of the cast provided
by Mr.. Cort includes among, others:
Louise Kelley, Hal Skelley Harry
First Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellaire,
Mildred Beverly, Anna Sands, Joseph
Holland, lrnis Brothers. Cliff Hick :
niger, Lou Leathers, and the Perfect
Thirty-six Chorus
over 1000 feet of war film. direct
from the firing line and taken by
SDecial iSSiOn of the
"On the Italian Government. en-
lsOnzO" titled "On the IsonZo," or
"On the Firing Line With
Italy" will be shown for the first time
and Saturday, with daily matinees at
popular prices. These pictures show
the repulse of the Austrian and Ger
man troops after their invasion of
ltaly-most of the lighting being done
on the "lsonzo river" and the sur
rounding snow-clad Alps. This fea-
ture is in seven parts and with spec
,al Hia musical n l,Ti score; Our Boys in Ser
sale now for all performances. and all
seats are reserved.
All next week the Orpheur an
one of the wonder pic
the Apes" Apes" TSis SISat story 3i has Sns
had up to the present
tihi1 ONtI l,tuU,UUU GedueIS, IneS say.
1t shows this unusual character in his
travels through the jungles, his COM
| bats with lions, tigers, leopards, apes
and gorillas, his struggle with the
giant Cannibal, his ride on the ele-
plants head in the raid on the ma
tlVes and his romance with the first
woman he ever saw. 1t startles
| thrills and amuses. 1t is reported a
weird adventure story. The New York
! Tribune said: "Tarzan of the Apes
must be seen to be appreciated. Seats
will be placed on sale Friday morning
| for the entire week.
A double bill is in store for the pa
irons of the Regent Theater to-day
Mary Miles Minter
"The Spirit of appears in "a Bit
the Red Cross" of Jade" and "The
! Mt the Regent Spirit of the Red
Cross" is presented
showing what is happening to ouI
boys over there" in the canteens, in
the trenches, in the hospitals, and on
! the march.
| "a Bit of Jade" is mystery story
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

VICTORIA
To-day = Glady Brockwell in "The
Devils Wheel" and the fifth chap
ter of The Eagles Eye"
Tomorrow - Peggy Hyland in "The
Debt of Honor" and the fourth cpl
sode of The Woman in the Web"
Friday = Tom Mix in Western
Blood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08
Body Building Tonic Holds Vast
Store of Food Value
Scientists Prove Father Johns
Medicine Is Five Times More
Nourishing Than Many Com
mon Foods We Eat.

That Father Johns Medicine contains a vast
store of food value and strength building energy
producing elements is established by recent scien-
tific tests. This rich nourishment is in a form
which is more easily taken up by the system than
the common foods we eat and has many times
greater food value.
When scientist states the food value of any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08


2571576 The
of
mi
do
alcohol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

To-day, tomorrow and Friday-Mme
Nazimova in Revelation"
Saturday = Edith Storey in Treas
ures of the Sea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08
5E!!SsuRATED
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion

Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid
Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc, take
a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia
in a half glass of hot water after
eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm
less to use and gives almost instant
relief. 1t neutralizes stomach acid
fly and sweetens the food contents
so that digestion is easy and pain
less. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08
Nine. NazimOfa
in "ReVeIatiOn"

Nine. ALA Nazimova, the celebrated
Russian actress, who scored nation
wide success in
Nine. NazimOFa "War Brides" will
in "ReveIatiOn" be seen at the CO.
lonial Theater to-
day. tomorrow and Friday in "Reve-
lation," an adaptation from Wagnalrs S
novel, "a Rose Bush of Thousand
Years" The story is said to furnish
Nine. NaZimova one of the best op-
portunities in her career. Joline, no
torious French dancer, serves as the
model for a painting of La Bac-
chante," which is destroyed in a ieal-
Gus rage by her Apache lover. Then
he paints another picture with Joline
as the Virgin Mother, the spirit of the
rose bush in the monastery garden.
Later, the war breaks out and Joline
gives up the man she loves to the
cause. The ending of the story is a
happy one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08
Good RilI at
the Majestic

There is an exceptionally good
show at the Majestic Theater the
early part of this
Good RiiI ut week. The bill
the Majestic is good throughout,
ard there is enough
variety to satisfy the vaudeville de
votees. The Farrell Taylor Company
are presenting an excellent and un-,
usual comedy sketch with interpolat-
ed musical numbers entitled "The
African Duke" The comedy is clean
and truly enjoyable, while the musical
numbers are solid hit, and are play
ed on the harp and saXaphone. Mon
day night they kept the house in
costant uproar of applause and laugh
ter. Another comedy number is Claud
and Marion Cleveland, who are offer
ing a breezy little skit entitled Still
Arguing" Miss Cleveland is
dainty comedienne of about 200 pounds
$50 her partner says) and keeps the
audience in laughter. Then there is
the Great Leon, magical entertainer,
who mystifies his audience with his
illusions and slight-of- hand feats.
His big feature, Fire and Water" is
the climax of his act. Kinzo. Jap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

There is an exceptionally good
show at the Majestic Theater the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

Nine. ALA Nazimova, the celebrated
Russian actress, who scored nation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

A double bill is in store for the pa
irons of the Regent Theater to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
.cAdooOrders
10000 More
Freight Cars
Total Of Contracts Awarded
for Railroad Rolling Stock
Now $325,O00,00O

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Ordcrs for
10000 additional freight cars to sup
plement the 10000 contracted for sew
eral days ago were placed to-day by
the railroad administration with fif-
teen car-building concerns.
The aggregate cost is from O000,-
900 to $210,0Oo,O00. and the average
profit to builders is about per cent.
This is the largest single order for
freight cars ever let. Together with
orders already placed, the contracts
awarded to-day make up a railroad
rolling stock building programme
which will soon be under way Of
$325,00o,0o0, including $60,O0oOoo for
1,025 locomotives ordered two days
ago.
The cars ordered to-day will have
steel under frames, but the sides will
be made largely of wood to save steel
for other war purposes. All are Of
standard design, recently arranged by
the railroad administration.
The lot includes $4,000 forty-ton
double-sheathed box cars, 10000 fifty
ton singles -sheathed box cars, $4,000
fifty-ton composite gondola coal cars.
5000 seventy-ton low side gondola
cars and 10000 fifty-five-ton hopper
coal cars. The coal cars will be rushed
to completion to relieve the car short.
age Tor next winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Godsol Counsel
Denies a Crime
Was Committed
TStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The first
skirmish of the legal battle to prevent
Frank J. Godsol, ex-French soldier and
millionaire promoter of dozen bust
ness enterprises before and since the
outbreak of the war, from being extra
dited to France for trial on the charge
of having defrauded the French gov
crnment on automobile contracts, was
held before Associate Justice Hitz, Of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, to-day.
When the legal arguments were COM
pleted both sides and the justice agreed
there was just one question of law
which would determine the decision.
That is, can man be held guilty of
obtaining money under false pretences
from A if the alleged false representa-
tions were not made to A at all. but to
B, and if A never heard, before the con-
clusion Of the transaction. of the al
legged false representations
In this case A is the French govern
ment and B is the Pierce Arrow Auto
mobile Company.
Justice Hitz admitted at the conclu-
sion Of the argument that he was not
sure of the law, but would have to take
several days to study it over The JUS
tIce asked ex-senator Bailey, one of
Godsol's counsel, to prepare list of
court decision touching on this and sub
nit it to him tomorrow.
The fight to-day was on a motion by
GodsoPs counsel to dismiss the com
plant filed by the French government
for Godsols extradition, on the ground
that it did not charge a crime.
For the purpose of getting a chance
the alleged profteer said that even if
every point in the complaint were true
no crime was committed. Conceding,
they said, which they do not concede,
that Godsol did mako false representa-
tions to the Pierce-Arrow Company.
and conceding, which they do not con-
cede, that the French government as
result paid more for the trucks, they
said that the whole transaction would
not constitute crime. They contend
ed that 1t is a we'll established prin-
ciple of law that the man or concern
who loses money through false repre-
sentations must have paid out the
money because of the false representa-
tions or else no crime of obtaininp
money. under false pretences can be
proved.
AS a matter of fact, Godsol claims
that after he took the agency for the
Pierce-Arrow trucks in France the
French government obtained them at a
cheaper price than it had paid Just
prior to his taking the agency.
United States District Attorney
Laskey. and his assistants, Bolitha j.
Laws and James Archer, contended
law in many states, the District
OF Columbia had a special law, passed
by Congress, they claimed, in 1902 fo,
the express purpose of reachine
"reprehensible" acts by which monev
or property could be obtained under
false pretences, even when the person
defrauded did not know of the false
representations.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
By Chester M. Wright

Member American Labor Mission
7aoa0 Uisiti,a9 England and France.
LONDON, April 16 (by mail) The
American Labor Mission now in Eng
land is demonstrating the value of
facc-to-face talk. 1t is giving the Eng
lish workers a better understanding
of American labor's firm purpose and
fixed resolve, and it will return to
America able to clarity a great many
matters of which America has not
had clear understanding.
1t will return, too, with thorough
understanding of what it means to bs
100 per cent at war. The English peo-
pie are at war in way that Ameri-
cans do not know of--ir way that
can scarcely be understood unless seen.
The people of England are consecrated
to this war-and what Is more, they
are demonstrating the reality of their
conservation by unremitting physical
effort.
Men, women and children are at
work. Every one who is not at the
front is at work Within four hours
after the mission landed at British
port Melinda Scott stood speaking be-
fore an audience of GOO working
women, talking to them as they ate
their lunch.
1t was thrilling sight. The cheers
were inspiring. The spontaneous ex-
preston of friendship was a revela-
ton. AS we left the great plant hun
dreds Of women and girls pressed
around every member of the mission,
stretching out more hands than
could have been shaken in half day.
Again we saw women building great
machines of war. Neither the plant
nor the work can be told of here, but
the women were there doing the work
of men as machinists, operating huge
travelling cranes, tending forges -
doing everything that is to be done
where big machines are built
"See everything; we have nothing to
conceal" said George Barnes at the
lunch given us by him in the House
everything We are seeing things no
other civilians have been permitted
to see. America will benefit by this,
for the members of the mission will
return to tell the story of wars load
when it is heaviest and the story of a
peoples determination when it is at
its highest.
Butter, sugar and meat are to be
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Germany Says Iceland
May Quit Denmark

LONDON, May 2.-According to a
Copenhagen dispatch the "Vossische
Zeitung," Berlin, publishes the fol-
lowing statement:
"Denmark fears that Iceland may Sc
cede and declare itself republic.
British influence in Iceland is extraor-
dinarily strong, and it is believed that
the new republic will later attach it.
self to Great Britain. Everything
Danish in Iceland is systematically
suppressed by the English, who by the
expenditure Of great sums of money
have created feeling in favor of
England"
Reuters news agency is officially in
formed that there is not a word of
truth in the statement contained in
the article in question with regard to
great sums of money" which England
is supposed to be spending, and that
the only possible foundation for such
an allusion is the fact that Great
Britain has purchased the fish catch of
Iceland
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

lective' draft act that provides for
registration Of those reaching twenty
one, he said that he and Crowder be-
iieved that these new registrants should
not be placed at the foot of the Glass
l men, as the amendment read, because
it would prove an obstacle to proper
administration of the draft. There is
no use making two Class 1s," he said
Crowder asserted. "a
He declined to discuss any figures
of the number of men that would be
called, saying that the duty of the
country is to furnish all the men that
are needed "To designate any num-
ber," Mr.. Baker said. 'would place
limitation on what we are to do, and
we want to send as many as we caa
equip and transport"
He said that he urged that the act
of May 18 be modified TO give the
President authority to call out as many
men as needed, and not to limit it to
the original two increments of 5o0,-
900 each.
He explained that. of course, GER
tain number would be used as basis
for appropriations, but that he could
get urgent deficiency bills passed to
provide for additional men as needed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Paper Postal Rate
To Be Decided To-day
Senate Expected to Reduce
Proposed Increase, Effec-
tive july /

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Action fav-
orable to reducing the increased second
class newspaper postage rates, effective
July l, was believed to be forecast in
consideration of the question to-day by
motion of Senator Watson, of Indiana,
TO suspend the increases was lost only
by a tie vote and sentiment was said
to be strong for modification, at least,
of the newspaper rates. Final action
was deferred until to-morrow.
Senator Watson Withdrew his motion
temporarily, but promised to renew his
effort. Senator McKellar, of Tennessee,
and others vigorously urged that in
stead of outright suspension a modified
zone increase be adopted
complete suspension of the new rates
it was said, argued that even should
the Senate: add an amendment to that
effect the House would not agree.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Lieutenant Ennis
Killed in Nose due

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 2.-Falling
150 feet in straight nose dive this
morning, Lieutenant James S. Ennis,
jr., of New York City, and Cadet Paul
Herriott, of Oakland, CAL, were killed.
The accident happened at Hooks Field
justan hour before General Greble and
staff, of Camp Bowie, arrived to wit
ness some "stunt" flying.
OAKLAND, Cal, May Paul Her
riott, killed to-day in an aviation ac-
cident at Fort Worth, was known in
nearly every city and town in Cali
fornia. He was thfrty-two years old
unmarried and graduate of the Uni
versity of California. In his short life
Herriott was a bricklayer, cowpuncher,
college student. newspaper reporter
member of the State Board of Control
and secretary to Senator Hiram w.
Johnson.
Lieutenant Ennis, the son of DR.
James Seforen Ennis, of 165 West
Seventy-ninth Street, was graduated
from Yale in 1915 and was doing post
graduate work in Toulouse, France
when the United States entered the
war. He came back at once and en-
listed. On October 20, 1917, he was
graduated from ground school with
such high standing that he was sent to
Canada to receive supplementary
training with the Royal Flying Corps
He has been an instructor since
April /.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Shah of Persia to Invest
100000 in Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Shah
Of Persia has applied for 100000 of
Liberty bonds.
The request reached the State De-
partment to-day from Minister Cald-
we'll at Teheran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Chief Aero Instructor
Killed in Dayton Flight
Major Brindley and Colonel
Damn in Fatal Tail Spin"
After Sudden Turn

DAYTON, Ohio, May 2.-Major Oscar
A. Brindley and Colonel Damn, two ex-
pert aviation men from the McCook
Federal flying field here, met death at
the Morning City aviation field hero to-
day. The machine dropped 400 feet
while making a turn in the air.
Colonel Damn and Majo Brindley
had started for an experimental trip
and had scared to a height of 400 feet
when, witnesses say, in endeavoring to
make n too sudden turn, the airplane
went into tail spin and dropped to
the ground. Major Brindley. was dead
when taken from the machine. Colo
mel Damn was unconscious and died
while being taken to local hospital.
Major Brindley was recently named
chief instructor of the American
aerial forces, and graduated under the
Wright brothers here in 1910. He was
formerly an exhibition fier until tho
need for government aviators become,
pronounced. Both men were attached
here to the McCook aviation expert
mental field in this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Labor Mission in England Learns
What l00PerCent at War Means
Entire British People Working to VIM American Envoys
Will Be Able to Clarity Many Matters at
Home, Writes Delegate

had in small quantities by card. No
card. no butter, sugar or meat. We
dined at Warwick 'Castle-and there
was no sugar in that famous old place.
In tho hotel where we stop there is
none.
Few good clothes are seen. Pat
terms are standard. Taxicabs are al
government only. Because l am an
American guest l have one to-day for
half day.
But with all of the death and desc
lation and hardship the British people
are unconquerable-their spirit will
not be broken. AS long as man lives
the fight for freedom will go on. Vic
tory must come-and will come. Con-
fidence in victory is everywhere. And
every American face increases that con-
fidence.
The English look to America as to
brothers; they look upon Americans
with affection And their admiration
for our President knows no bounds.
When they hear the splendid story Of
our trade union movement and its firm
position they know that America will
themselves, they know we have made
them, too, and will make more. They
understand US better than we have
imagined.
The same love for democracy and
freedom that fires America and thrills
her people inspires and thrills the peo-
pie Of England. AS many as must will
aie for the cause. The Hun can never
win Civilization must and will be
saved. The free people of the world
are bound in new and indissoluble
unity.
No One Doubts the Outcome
Not far away from London, as we
know distances in America, the worlds
greatest battle RACES. No one doubts
the outcome, for they know there can
be only. one outcome. Every fibre of
England is set, and if it must go to
the last half hour" it will be won in
that final test of endurance. So must
our nation set itself. We have not
known what our full effort is. We can
mot know until We make our full effort
@lay we never need to, but if we must,
ssnay we make that effort like Ameri-
cans, as they of this land will make it
like Britons!
The Hun is the scourge of the world
"a terror, horror, unlike anything
the world has knownl There is only
one thing to be done. "The only way
out of the war is through it'll"
To-day we saw some of the cripples-
some of the wrecks of war. There are
thousands like them-and millions of
dead--in Freedoms cause. An Ameri-
can officer, enlisted with the Canadians,
lost his leg at the hip, but is back fly
ing great battle plane. There are
no cutters among those who fight!
There must be no cutters anywhere!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Henry Ford May
Be Candidate for
Seat in Senate
Especial Coyrespondence1

LANSING, Mich, May 2.-Deflnite
announcement from Henry Ford that
he will be candidate for the Repub-
lication nomination for United States
Senator is expected within the next
few days.
That, at least, is the word the IN
siders at the Capitol got tonight Not
only that, but the Capitol also heard
that the Senatorship in the plans Of
the automobile and Eagle" king is to
be but stepping stone. He plans, it is
claimed, TO serve in the Senate less
than a year and then become the can
d'date Of the Republican party for the
Presidency. either against Woodrow
wilson or against whoever the Demo-
cratic party puts forward as the sue
cessor to the present holder.
This may be startling news. and n
may be away wide Of the mark. Bnt
those who claim to know sometime
about the political aspirations of Mr'
Ford don't hesitate to say they have Il
on the highest OF authority that such
u the plan. In fact, people who have
talked to. Mr.. Ford within the last
three weeks, or since the newspapers
hrst published the fact that he might
run for the Senate, admit that in con-
xersation he has talked most about the
Presidency. And he has told all that
ne will answer the Senatorship prob.
lem before very long.
what effect the entrance of Ford
would have is somewhat problematicaI
CORNER Governor Warner. it is known
VIII not run against Ford. His friends
DO not hesitate to say this, and there
are some few who claim that the fail
ure OF Mr.. Warner formally to declare
nimseh Ia. due to the expectant news
from Ford, but IL Ford runs, almost
the entire (Covernor) Sleeper admin
istrasaon IL expected to jump right into
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Student Observer Killed
And Pilot Badly Injured

LAWTON, Okla, May 2.-Lieutenant
William Dean Thompson. of the 253d
Field Artillery, student observer, at
Port Field, was instantly killed and
Lieutenant Foster Bailey. pilot, was in
jured seriously to-day when their plane
fell 300 feet.
The engine stopped when the men
were doing a spiral, and as the pilot
attempted to coast to landing the ma
chine went into a. tail spin, falling to
the earth.
Thompson was married three weeks
ago. HIS mother lives at Eagle Pass,
Tex
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
ONCE SAN.

"A Footsore Army Is An Army Hal, n.
feated" That was before the discover De =.
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic povds- - -
be shaken into the shoes. Men in tra:n,n
and at the front have found great rsiilss
from the use Of this standard remedy Ts.
Piattsburg Manual advises men in frainv.
TO shake Foot-Ease In their shoes esaks
morning. 1t takes the friction from ~
shoe, freshens the feet and makes waiksrs
q delight. Gives quick relief 10 sweassrs
feet and sore spots--Advt "Nhs