davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
EERONIKA
IN MIEJSCOWAA q
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY lei

By4a to ~odpowiedz burmistrza
ma akcye rady miejskiej, kt6ra
odrzuciia jego projekt, azeby
koncesye odebrano kompaniom
kolei ulicznych, poniewaz ME do
trzymu5a umowy z miastem.
Burmistrz takze skrytykowal
aid. Capitaina, przewodniczace-
go komitetu transportacyjnego,
IL wiecej sic troszczy o obrone
kompanii, niz o proponowanie
Srodk6w zaradczych ma obecna
MEDINA obs}uge.
Ma to aid. Captain odparf, il
obowiazkiem jest burmistrza i
departamentu wykonawczego a
ME rady miejskiej dopilnowac,
ably umowa byfa dotrzymywa--
ma.
Komunikat burmistrza posia-
no do komitetu transportacyjne-
go.
w sadie okregowym pred sc
dzia Baldwinem kompanie kolei
g6rnych stara1y sic, azeby sedzia
wstrzymai akcye- prok. stano--
wego Hoyne'a o zakaz sadowy
przeciw pobieraniu przez kom-
panic oplaty 6-cio centoWej do
czasu, gdy rozstrzygnieta costa
ME akcya wytoczona przez mia
sto W tel samej sprawie W sa--
die pow. Sangamon. Miasto, jak
wiadomo, apelowa1o do tegoz sa-
du cd decyzyi komisyi stanowej,
kt6ra zezwolifa ma pobieranie
wyzszej opiaty. Sedzia odrzucii
petycye kompanii. Akcya prok.
stan. Hoyne'a bedzie sic bez
przeszk6d toczyfa.
KAMPANIA GWIAZDKOWA
MA RZECZ
DD7V5A
DIS sic rozpoczyna kampania
gwiazdkowa, tydzien trwajaca,
kt6ra ma w Chicago przysporzyc
1000, 900 czionkow Czerwone--
mu Krzyzowi.
Wszystkie lokale wyborcze be
da dis otwarte i funkcyonary-
onowac beda jake stacye, w kto-
rych czfonkowie beda zapisywa-
nj. Armia ochotnikow, kt6ra
werbowac bedzie czlonk6w, wy
nosi pol miliona i obeimuje mie-
dry inaemi wszystkie dzieci
Szkolne.
Mkt ME bedzie ma ulicy zacze-
piony, gdyz ME jest to pol6w ]
spodziewac sic nalezy, re ju2
wreszcie kaady przeciez rozumie
ma co jest Czerwony Krzyz.
Wszystkie syreny fabryczne
sygnaIy koleioNe automobilowe
oznaimily dis pred po3udniem
o godzinie S-mej poczatek KAN
panii.
' Cub. Lowden wydai specyalna
proklamacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
PREZYDENT WILSON PRE-
MAWIA w MAGISTRACIE
-FRANCUSKIM.

Paryz, II. grudnia. - Wczoraj
popo}udniu prezydent NFrancyi
Poincare udal sic do palacu Mu--
-at, rezydencyi prezydenta Wilso
"a podczas jego pobytu w Parry
III i poprowadziI swego dostojne-
go goScia do magistrate. Prey tel
sposobnoSci. prevalent wypOwie-
dial move. W kt6rej dal wyraz
swemu i caiego narodu amerykah
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
POD7EFKOWANIE.

Ia wsp6ludzial W ~pogrzebie S.
p. Maryanny Strzyckiej, serdccz-
nc bog .zaplac:" sklada rodzina
Strzyckicl, Wszystkim Prev. i
Wiel. Ksiezom, Czcigodnym Sio-
strom Nazarctankom, szanow-
nym pauom organistom, krew--
nym, znajomyul, przyjacioiom
pogrzebowemu +. Malickiemu.
Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17

po}udnie Cd granicy niemieckiei
zamieszkale przewaznie przez
Niemc6w, wywiesily czeska cho-
ragiew i przecieiy komunikacye
telegraficzna i telefoniczna.
Niemcy czescy obawiaja sic, &c
dokonano tego, ably ich powstrzy-
mac cd g}osowania w przyszlych
wyborach niemiecko : austryac-.
kich. Premier Kramarz, przema-
wiajac w Innsbrucku, oswiadczyl,
re wladze czeskie zajmuja miasta
o ludnosci niemieckiej z potroj--
nej przyczyny. Najpierw dlatego,
il rad obawia sic, re ludnoSc
czeska, bedaca W mniejszoSci W
tych miastach moze bye uciskana
przez Niemcdw. Nadto przemyca
ME odbywa sic ma szeroka skale
miedzy Niemcami austryackimi a
czeskimi, a ponadto Niemcy au-
stryaccy planuja zajecie niemie-
ckich Czech PREY pomocy swych
wojsk. Burmistrz miasta Tet-
schen wystosowa} protest do rza-
m, czeSkieoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
"a WILHEL
MEM.

Haga, II. grudnia. - SPECIAL
ny telegram do chicagoskiej Dali
" News Cd jednego z korespon--
dentow donosi, re - istnieje W
Nicmczech szeroka propaganda
"a cesarzem Wilhelmem. ktora
spotyka sic re znacznym sukce-
sem dzieki cnergicznej piracy pro-
pagandyst6w. Przedstawiaja 60
oni jake meczennika, kt6ry cier-
pi Z Powodu swych wysi}kow
czynienia dobrze ola swego kraju
; ktory tax dalece kocha} swoj ma
rod. re w chwili niebezpieczeh-
silva ME waha} sic poSwiecic swej
korony z narazeniem swej wolno-
sci i zycia. Jezeli eaten wick
szoSc narodu niemieckiego O.
Swiadczylaby sic "a Wilhelmem,
IL chce go mice "a prezydenta re-
publiki niemieckiej, Alianci mu-.
shelby wziac pod uwage taxi
rich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
ARMII OKUPA--
CYJNYCH.

Koblencya, II. grudnia. - Ora
nice okupacyi amerykahskiej o.
znaczone bedq biafymi sfupami.
cddalonymi Cd siebic o kilkaset
stop. Wladze niemieckie bedq
odpowiedzialne "a oznaczenie
dr6g,. kt6re odgraniczaja teryto-
ryum ~okupowanc Cd nieokuPowa-
ne2o.
Kolonia, II. grudnia. - Woj-,
ska brytyjskie dokohczyly dzieIa
okupacyi terytoryum niemieckie-
go, stosownie do warunk6w rozej
mu, donosi biuro wojenne armii
brytyjskiej.
Londyn, II. grudnia. - Gene
raj Allcnby. dow6dca wojsk bry-
tyjskich w Palestynie, odbyi for
malny ,wjazd do ,miasta Aleppo W
dniu 10 grudnia, donosi urzedo
WV telegram.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
I
DoLo1czap;a TO StrOnicv Lei

(Przypominamy tutaj czytelni-
kom, re Noah Pryiucki jest zy-
iem-Litwakiem znanym z czasow
przedwojennyeh jake przedsta--
wiciel najniepozadanszego zywio
u zydowskiego antypolskiego,
popierajacy W Dumie rosyjskieJ
interesy tylko rosyjskie i zydow-
skie. - Przyp. Red
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
kRWAWE MA
PRZYJECIU OLA MISYI
WLOSKIEL,

Ma przyieciu ola wfoskiej mi
syi robotniczej, kt6ra objezdza
Stany Zjednoczone, wczoraj VIE
czorem przysz1o do krwawych "a
burzen bolszewickich w sail
,,Hodcarriers Hall', PREY rogu
ulic w. Harrison i S. Green ul.
Hugo Bald, robotnik 40 lat Ii
czacy, z pnr. 1860 N. La Sale
ul., zostaf groznie postrzelony, a
kilku mniej powaznie pokaleczo-
nych.
Zebrana publicznosG w4oska
entuzyastycznie witafa misye,
kt6ra obeimuje osmiu wybitnych
p~rzywodcow robotniczych z
W1och. Siedmiu 2 mich by1o W IL
niformach armii wfoskiej.
Ma sail by1o okofo so wfoskich
socyalistow. CT wszczeli ha}as ma
samym poczatku, syczeniem i hu
czeniem usi4ujac przeszkodzic
spokojnemu odbyciu sic przyje-
cia. Usi1owano ich wyrzucic. Ia
bfysfy noze i daily sic s1yszec wy
strzaiy rewolwerowe. Wezwano
policye, 80 policyant6w sic stawi-
10.
Syczenie zn6w sic dafo sly
szec, gdy miaf przemawiac po-
rucznik Carlo Bazzi, sfawny lot
nix, ktory cd trzech narodow O.
trzymaf dekoracye "a bohater--
stwo. Najwiecej sycza} DIR. Albe-I
rico Molinari, lekarz z haywood
kt6ry take redaguje pismo So
cyalistyczne. Policya juz 60 wy
prowadzafa, gdy porucznik Bar
ri zeskoczy1 z estrady, wzia} dok
tora "a ramie i zaproWadzil ma
estrada. Tu 60 wezwa1, azeby Q
estrady p~owiedz;a}, co mySli. DR..
Molinari powiedzia1, re reprezen
tanci piracy ME powinni nosic
mundur6w wojskowych. Ma to
porucznik Bazzi z goracym zapa-
lem odpowiedziaf mu, re mundur
,iego oznacza, IL on i jego iowa
rzysze walczyli, azeby zmiazdzyc
militaryzm, kt6ry klasie robot
niczej ME przyznaje zadnych
praw i zadnej wolnosci, a ci, kt6-
rzy gardfuja o wolnoSci i o pra-
vie Wolnego gromadzenia sic, ma
wzor b~olszewik6w zasady tie gwai
ca, gdy ma Zgromadzeniach
wszczynaja awantury i ME daja
sic mowcom wyslowic.
Move porucznika Bazzi PREY
.jeto z wielkiem entuzyazmem.
Misya wfoska wizytuje Anne
ryke, azeby odpfacic sic "a wi
zyte misyi amerykanskiej Com
persia. Przybyia tn takze ola "a
iatwienia kwestyi ~robotniczo j.
migracyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
D~YREKTORYAT RZADU w
KIJOWIE.

Amsterdam. II. grudnia. -
Miasto Kijow zajete zostalo w
sobote przez wojska dyrektorya-
tn. Hetman Ukrainy abdykowal,
cabinet zrezygnowa}. a wojska
dyrcktoryatu i niemieckie Cd
dzialy utrzymujq porzadek w
mirScie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
WILHELM ME CHCE OPUS
CIc
Amsterdam, II. grudnia.

Amsterdam, II. grudnia. -
Wilhelm Hohenzollern, by}y &C.
sarz niemiecki, ME chce opuscic
Holandyi mimo przedstawich RIA
du holandzkiego, re pobyt jego
moe narazic kraj ma pcNazne
trudnoSci. Rad holandzki dial mu
Go zrozumienia, re jego dobrowo.
ny odjazd bylby z wdziecznoscia
przyjety przez Holandye.
SOFIA PREY
JETA.
Berno, II. grudnia. - Depesze
wczorajsze, otrzymane tutaj mo-
via, re rezygnacye Sofia jake Sc
kretarza ola spraw zagranicznych
przyjai rad berlihski.
SOVIET M SIZE KON-
TROLL MAD
Kopenhaga, II. grudnia. -
'Rada marynarzy w Hamburgu
domaga sic kontroli mad okretami
handlowymi, grozac za~topieniem
wszystkich statk6w5 jezeli zada-
ME jej ME zostanie uwzglednione.
Utrzymanie jednak floty wedlug
zqdania sowietu ma. bye podjete
przez wlaScicieli okretow.
JoFFE POWRAGA DO BER--
LIMA.
Berlin, II. grudnia. Adolf
Joffe, yosyjski ambassador do Ber
lima, wypedzony z Niemiec W Ii
stopadzie powodu czynnosci
antyhplszewickich, przekupiwszy
Lczlonk6w rady robotnik6w i zoi--
merry, przekroczy} granice ME,
miccka / powraca do B%erlina, aby
yziac udziai w obradach pred
stawicieli robotnikow i z~otnierzy
mimo zakazu premiera Eberta.
CZESI ~KONTROLUJA MIA
STA NIEMIEcKIE.
Monachium, II. grudnia. =
! Czesko- slowackie wojska lzajefy
miasta Tetschen j Bodenbach ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
GWIAZDKOWE
FIRM ~CHICAGOSKICH.

Wiele firm chicagoskich juz
ogiosito, jake podarki gwiazdko
we dada swym pracownikom W
biezacym miesiacu, albo z Okla
zyi Bozego Narodzenia, albo
Nowego Roku.
Wszystkie niemal firmy re-
zalniane %oznajmify, re swym pra
cownikom dada 10 procent ca
4orocznej p1acy. Firma Wilson
and Co., pr6cz tego dale swym
pracownikom dodatkowo 10 pro-
cent piacy ostatnich szesciu mie-
siecy.
Wielkie skiady departamen--
towe PREY ul. State take zapo-
Wiadaja hojne podarki. Firmy
Marshall Field and Co. i Carson,
Pirie, Scott and Co., ogiaszaja
gratyfikacye w sumie 10 procent
wed}ug stopniowej skali p1acy.
Firma Wieboldt and Co., pra-
coWnikom, zatrudnionym przy-
najmniej rok, wypfaci jake po-
darek dWutygodniowa place.
Dwie ~najwieksze firmy zlecen
pocztowych, Sears, Roebuck and
Co. i Montgomery Ward and
Co., maja systemy udziafu W zy-
skach ola swych. pracownik6w
oraz specyalne roczne gratyfi--
kacye.
Firma Crane and Co., :iak ivy
kle, wyr6znia sic swa hojnoScia.
Nietylko kazdy z obecnych pra-
cownik6w otrzyma okaza1y po-
darek, ale i kazdy byfy pracow-
mix, obecnie sic znajdujacy w
Auzbie krajowei, bedzie obda--
IRONY prezentem w sumie 10
procent pfacy, jaka pobieraf cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-17
Dajemy Piekne Prezenta
Ma Gwiazdke.

Serdecznie dziekuje naszym
kostumerom "a tax liczne popie--
-anie mas i ciesze sic, re wszyscy
So zadowoleni. Prose- o PoParcie
i ma przyszfy rok. Many wielki
zapas najnowszej mody bizuteryi,
kupiony pred wojna. Wszystko
Jest sprzedawane po starei Genie.
PrzynieEcie towary kupione 3 lat
temu a p-zskonacie sic. Zegary,
zegarki, pierscionki, fozmaite
szpilki, broszki, srebrnesi niklo-
we Iyzk. widelce j rozmaite inne
~ >, I;rzne do wvrnienienia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Lieutenant Zimmerman
Has Crossed the Seas

Lieut.. G. A. Zimmerman Of the
Medical Corps, former scoutmaster
of Troop IL is in an. Evacuation
Hospital in France. He enlisted
several months before he was sent
over, in the Medical Corps. The
Scouts of "12" are all very proud
of the star in our service flag that
represents our first scoutmaster.
We are also proud to state that
we have aSother start in our serv-
ice flag, for Private Kreamer, for
mer assistant scoutmaster. He is
in the Quartermaster's Corps at
Camp Hancock. Georgia.
Our troop is jumping together for
work since the epidemic of in
fIuenza put such a "crimp" in
things. Scoutmaster Orr has been
drilling us well in knct tying.
Regular meetings of this troop
Will be held on Thursday evenings
instead of Friday as before. and
every scout is asked to turn out and
help us work together to boost our
troop.
Troop 4 has again been called
upon by Memorial Lutheran Church
to drill and demonstrate our knowl-
edge in scoutcraft.
VIM. HAWTHORNE
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
MIR. RELY HOST
TO BOY SCOUTS
Troop 19 Has Glorious Hike
to Fort Hunter; See In
teresting Relics

Troop 19 had the good fortune to
Reilly on November 10. We left Har-
risburg on the 4.20 car for Rock
Vile and met Mr.. Mitchell, our
scoutmaster there. We then hiked
to the cabin which is between the
second and third mountains. After
reaching the cabin, we gathered
wood for n big fire in the old fire
place. We all forgot about supper
for awhile in the excitement of look
ing around at Mr.. Reily's treasures
of skins. furs and relics which dec
crate the walls, but it would have
taken half a day to find out what
everything was.
After a good supper, Mr.. Mitchell
told stories and we toasted marsh
mallows until somebody suggested
that we really ought to start home.
We thanked Mr.. Reilly for the pleas
ure he had given us and began our
hike back to Rockville. on the
way down Scout Welsh showed us
an old graveyard which was very in
teresting. When I'VE reached Rock
vile, we We're all tired and were
delighted when Mr.. Mitchell sug-
gested that he all come down in his
automobile.
On November %, Mr.. Saltzman
was cordially welcomed by our troop
at our meeting, and gave us a splen-
did talk on War Saving Stamps.
Scout Augustus Towsen was award
ed an ace medal for selling over
81 900 worth of w. S. S.
Troop 19 defeated Troop II on
the Island on November 2S to the
tune of 1S to O., We have a strong
enough team to claim the cham
pionship of the city scouts. If any
scout team disputes the fact and
will step out and play us on No
vember 80 we are willing to play.
Our troops line held like a stone
wall, while the backileld did con-
siderable good work. Troop II was
on the defense. Crist and Glnley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Scouts Keep Busy as
4 Merry BillpOsters

Many hungry man as he ate his
fill of the wonderful Thanksgiving
dinner yesterday occasionally let his
glance fall on a brilliantly-colored
poster of various fruits and vege-
tables displayed on the wall. These
"thankfuF' posters were distributed
for the Food Administration by the
scouts as early as a week or more
ago.
Scouts are always ready for serv-
ice, but when the service is connect
ed with their big brothers in khaki,
they are on the jump before you can
think. The soldiers of Camp Dix who
presented their play, You'll Like
It," last Tuesday night at the Or
pheum, owe a great portion of their
audience to the scouts, who last Sat
urday morning hustled around dis
tributing the leaflets advertising the
play. Did they like it? Just ask
them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Scout Executive Virgin
Speaks to Troop Four

Troop 4 held its weekly meeting
Monday night. We did some impor-
tant business, inasmuch as we voted
in new members, who, we hope, VIII
show Troop 4 spirit and get into the
scouting game.
Scout Executive Virgin visited us
and gave us an interesting talk,
which we all enjoyed. We then
learned how to whip" the end of a
rope, which is one of the necessary
things to know in handling rope. AS
many of our fellows stick on one
point in the Xaminations-passi
swimming tests-we talked that over
Troop 4 has three veteran scouts
and eight merit badges to its credit
After the adjournment of our
business meeting, we held an outdoor
tug-of-war. We all hope Mr.. Nir-
gin comes to see us soon again, for
he certainly can put pep" into a
troop, and that's one thing we can't
have too much of.
A number of our old boys are COM
ing to meetings now and Troop
looks like old Troop 4 used to-a
great, big circle, and something to
be done all the time. We fellows
appreciate the way the Rev. Mr.
Hallman has taken charge and put
us on our fdet again.
Alex Wieland, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
SCOUTS TO HELP
RED CROSS WORK
Boys Asked to Aid in Christ
mas Roll Call, Local
Scouts Volunteer

The man who carried the famous
message to Garcia did it all in the
days worlI-it was just routine
risking his life-facing death. lie
was told to deliver the message and
he did 1T The Boy Scouts of Amer
lea have message to deliver to the
people of America. That they will
do it--as a matter of the days work
is certain, for the Boy Scouts al
ways make good.
In this case the message will be
the story of the American Red Cross
what it has done to help suffer-
ing humanity-what it is doing
what it must do before the misery
and want in Europe are relieved
The message must be delivered, for
the task confronting the Red Cross
is stupendous-the greatest any or
ganization, aside from national
government, has ever had on its
hands.
The thing all Boy Scouts should
know-and this applies also to
scoutmasters-is the best method
and means of spreading the gospel of
humanity and brotherly love - of
permitting the American Red Cross
to continue its helpful campaign.
To do this, the active and continued
cooperation and assistance of the
American people is a vital need.
without the heart and soul of the
people behind it, the Red Cross
work will lag and falter. With that
help, the Red Cross will continue
to battle for the betterment of
stricken humanity.
Christmas Roll Call
During the week OF December 16
to 90 the American Red Cross will
hold its second annual Christmas
roll call, when 1t is expected that
every American will affiX his or her
name to the roster of the Red Cross
as a renewal of last years nation
wide pledge to uphold the flag, when
100000 adults and 100000 chill
dren vowed to stand behind our
men overseas that all people might
be free and live in peace and happi-
ness.
This years Christmas roll call
will be far more important than last
years. Last year we had handful
of men on the battlehelds; this year
we have 100000. Last year, things
looked none too bright for us; this
year victory has come. With the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Pains in the Back, Kidney
and Stomach Troubles
Have Vanished Since
Using Tonall

Mrs Catherine Klinger, living on
Rural Route No. 2, Lebanon, Pa, has
used Tonall with great benefit to
herself and feels it her duty to make
this statement to the reading public:
"I had for years pains in my back
and / suffered from kidney and
stomach troubles. fell some years
ago and never fully recovered. This
circumstance did not help my condi-
ton.
Hearing people talk about Tonall
and reading about it in the news
papers, and because Charles r.
Roger, druggist at Lebanon, Pa,
recommended Tonall, / began using
1t, and must say it has done me a
wonderful amount OF good. 1 am
feeling SO much better that I shall
continue to use it"
This testimonial was given August
3, 1918.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg; HeFshey's, at Her
shey, and Martz', at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
REBUILDING HEALTH
AFTER ANY ILLNESS
Getting Well Means Gaining
Strength---A Wholesome Tonic

The getting-well stage of grip,
pneumonia or other illness is the
most dangerous Of all because the
body, weakened by the disease, is
wide open to attacks of other lurk-
ing germs.
That is why all the organs of the
body must be kept in their best
working order. not only to drive out
the poison left by the disease. but
that the patient shall regain strength
as soon as possible to avoid further
attacks resulting from the poisons in
the system.
AS means toward good health
after any illness Father Johns Medi-
cine builds up the body because it
is all pure wholesome nourishment
and free from opium, morphine.
chloroform or other poisonous drugs
or alcohol. Father Johns Medicine
has had 90 years success for colds
and throat troubles coughs and sore
throats, and as a tonic and body
builder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DR.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and
that throat-tearing, lung-splitting
cough soon quiets down. Another
dose and a hot bath before jumping
into bed~a good sleep. and back to
normal in the morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is well
known. For fifty years it's been re-
dieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. y re-
liable remedy that you yourself or
any member of your family can take
SAFELY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Scout Tyson Now Wears
Ace Medal For Merit

Troop 20 held its regular meet
ing last Friday. Scout Tyson was
awarded the Ace Medal. He was
the first scout in the troop to re-
ceive one. but we are all hopeful.
A meeting will be held tonight
at 700 O'Clock. An ,inter-patrol
first-aid contest will be held. Bug
lers are requested to bring their in
struments. All scouts are requested
to bring several bandages includ-
ing one triangular bandage if pos
sible.
HENRY A. BAER,
Scribe,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Proof:

One OF the best known profess
sional men in New York (his name
VIII be given on requesD says:-
After an acute attack of typhoid
pneumonia, | had a racking cough
and lost twenty pounds in eleven
days. ! never was so completely run
down in my life. l was about to 60
TO n hospital when 1 began to take
Father Johns Medicine, which after
] had taken it faithfully, restored me
TO sound health. l regained flesh
that | had lost and have since been
as well as ever in my life. l have
since learned that my physician has
been in the habit of prescribing
Father Johns Medicine in such
cases"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
asNEWS and NOTES or. THE BOY SV0uTS3

largely increased number of men;
with thousands OF square miles of
devastated territory reclaimed-with
thousands of sick and poor repa-
triated, the calls on the Red Cross
will be doubled.
Boy Scouts can render an inesti-
mable service to humanity If they
will work for the Christmas roll
eall-if they will carry the message
to Garcia!
The local scouts are going to carry
that message on Saturday, Decem-
ber Z, by personal visit to every
house in the city to distribute litera-
ture, and urge people to enroll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Kills All Pains and Aches in Half
tho Time It Takes Lnirncnts,
Poulticcs and PIastcrs

Begy's Mustarine is used by tens OF
thousands of people who know that It
is the quickest Killer of pain on earth.
It's so penetrating and effective
that in most cases neuralgia, head
ache, toothache, earache and back
ache disappear in 5 toto minutes -
some statement, but it's true.
1t will not blister because it's the
original substitute for the old reliable
mustard plaster and is made OF real
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the To-
cal council will be held at scout
headquarters, 206-207 Calder
Building, on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 10, at 7.S0.
At this time full report of the
past year will be made and Off
GERS elected for the year of 1918.
George S. Reinoehl. president of
the council, will preside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-29
QUARTER MILLION MEN
DRAFTED FROM, STATE
Pennsylvania Furnished Great National Army in the War
Against the Hum Thousands More Entered Regular
Branches of Armed Service of Nation

The first compilation of figures
showing the number of men sent
into the United States service under
the operation of the draft law made
by Major William G. Murdoch, the
state draft executive, presents the
fact that the 2S2 local draft boards
furnished 195,2O5 PennsylVanians to
the American Army. If the exact
number of men sent to replace draft
ed men at cantonments and delin-
quents and slacl1ers could be ascer-
tanned and added to the 10,094 indi-
Vidual inductions and the student
army training corps inductions, it is
believed here the total would be we'll
along toward quarter of million
men furnished to the Army from the