davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Middletown Raises $4,000
Of It's $284,5lO Quota

Committeeman in charge of the
fourth Loan drive in Middletown re-
ported that until Saturday evening a
total of $4,000 had been subscribed.
The quota is $2S4,5l0.
The second feature of the cam
palgn Is scheduled for to-day at 73O,
and consists of drill of two squads.
the Liberty squad being a band of
twenty five pieces, and the Alien
squad. seven enlisted privates. one
corporal and one lieutenant These
squads will drill at Union and Emaus
street. and, If the weather proves
urfavorable. in the frame marke
house in Emaus street.
This evening between S and Q
o'clock the war trophies. including
rifles, trench mortars and bayonets :
captured from the Germans, as well
a. war materials used by the Ameri-
can armies. will be exhibited in the
special exhibition train on the car
company siding on Catherine street.
y late list of war casualties issued
by the War Department at Wash
lngton gives the name of Howard
Clark Miller, of Mlddletown. as miss
ing in action Upon receipt of the
news it was supposed that the miss
and Mrs. \. l.. Miller. of North Union
street, but inquiry revealed the fact
that their son, Howard. is located at
Waco, Texas, Mrs. Miller having re-
ceived letter from him last Satur-
day.
The Ladies Aid Society and the Of
hcial board of the Methodist Church
VIII hold special meetings at the
church Wednesday evening
The october meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church viii be held at the home Of
Mrs. j. w. Rewalt on Tuesday even
ing.
sunday, October 6. will he observed
az rally Day in the Presbyterian
church and special services will be
rendered at each meeting, Corporal
Roberts singing at the morning serv-
ice. and Conservation Service will be
observed in the G. l.. Society, PRAYER
meeting in the evening.
The Rev. ;. V. Bergen, Of the AvIa-
tion Depot, preached at the morning
service OF the Presbyterian Church.
and the Rev. A. q. Bossler at the even
ing service.
Harvest Home Day was observed In
the Lutheran Church with appropriate
services yesterday. The church wa
decorated In keeping with the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
lnvents New Serving
Dish For Lunch Counters

Perry e. Speaks. an attache of the
Senate hotel, is now the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a patent on newly-in-
vented Combined Cooker and Serv-
ice Device" Made of aluminium or
heavily plated metal. the device con-
tains a detachable alcohol burning
stove, casserole pan. a plank board.
a chafing pan and metal plate to be
used for various heating purposes.
The patent was secured through
the efforts of Attorney Thomas Sykes.
Harrisburg, and Frank 5. Appleman,
Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Mahanoy Solves Garbag,
Problem; Saves Large 5

Mnhanoy City, Pa. Sept. 80
ough council elected william J,
manager of the garbage system
tablished by the council at an
mated saving OF $500 per week
the old contract system. now q
ished.
Difficulty was experienced secu
draying facilities. but this has
overcome by hiring farmers and
mules to do the work,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
FROST INJURIES TOBACCO

Marietta, Pa, Sept. 3O.-There was
a frost in Lancaster county during
the night, and some tobacco stand
ing in the fields has been injured In
the .lowlands they escaped. Many
farmers are working late in the even
ing to get away their crops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

altended to farming and fishing ale
IN 'he last few years, where W.
the country be now?
=, lhis var is being won fret
tne bravery of our soldiers.
pennsylvania that is doing a ~
part of the real work in the cont
our state is the backbone of
war. it was the Republican p'
that always talked preparation
war OF any other international en-
gency Don't slow up Keepnnn
good work. for the ~
will be needed to ST
tiers after the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
DRIVE IN MIFFLIN COUNTY

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 3O.-The
Mimi ncounty drive for the Fourth
Liberty Loan is on. Volunteers un-
der the directions of the district
chairman are busy in every section
of the county. o. C. Skinner. the
chairman. predicts great success in
the drive. S166.000 was raised dur
ing part of Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
George Yockey, Kittanning.
MISSING IN ACTION
COrporals

John Killoran, Chester.
Robert e. Young, Pittsburgh.
Privatcs
isaac Nuremberg, PHILADELPHIA
William ID. Punch, Philadelphia.
Adolph II. Rose, Pittsburgh.
Clarence G. Schweiger, Pittsburgh.
William Famille. Philadelphia.
James nargeneZio, Arnold.
William Is. Main. RousevilIe.
George Tomuletz. McKees Rocks.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant
Joseph ). Rcdenbaugh. Easton.
Total number of casualties to date.
including those reported above:
Killed in action Gncluding
z9l at sea) .............. T.031
Dled of wounds .......... 2,260
Died of disease ... 1.SS2
Died from accident and other
causes ..r............. 9O6
Wounded in action ......... 1852
Missing in action Gncluding
prisoners) ........... 1906
Total to date ........ 1856
Marine Corps Casualties
KILLED in action .......... 10
Died of wounds received in
acllon ........... Ii
Wounded IN action (severely) =. Al
Wounded IN action (degree un-
determine0 ............... 3
wounded in action (slightly).. 1
m hands of enemy ............ 3
Missing in action ............ 1
Ao'"i :''.... .............. az
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
TO GIVE LECTURE
On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

John W. Doorly. a member of the
BOARD OF Lectureship of the First
church. the Mother Church Of Christ
Scientist viii deliver a lecture on
"christiaH Science In the Orpheum
theater Thursday evening under the
auspices Of the First church Of Har-
risburg,
The lecturer In his address will
touch principally upon the basic
principles of Christian Science and
It's helpfulness In wartlmess
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
J.. F. sHIRMEISTER

j. F. Shcirmeister, the terror OF
dirt is always in demand. II your
house is dirty. clean up by using
Shirmeister's wall paper, paints and
calcimines. If your house is clean.
keep 1t clean by using the same pa
per. paints and calcimines. Mr.. Shir-
meister Is now located at his new
store on Federal Ave-, end is kept
busy making old places look like
new ones, and Transforming soiled
walls. floors and inside work into
walls, floors and wood work that
looks like It was new. Keep clean
and healthy by patronizing Shir-
meister. He knows how to do the
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
CACHE VALLEY ELEC'
TRIO COMPANY

Messrs Lamb and Woolf, prophet
ors Of the Cache Valley Electric
company are real live wires. They
are men OF few words, but when they
do anything It counts. and to say
there is something doing every MIN
ute in their shop is stating It mild
ly. Alive to the tastes Of the pub
lis they have stocked their store with
. complete line Of electric fixtures.
desk lamps especially that are beau
IS. besides being the most substan-
tial on the market. They have q
battery storage service. and In fact
are in the market for anything in the
line Of electric service. fixtures and
equipment. No electric Job IL too
large for these people. and no Job ID
60 small but what they give It their
best efforts and service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
BLAIR MOTOR co.

The Blair Motor Company. tho
home of the famous Buick and the
Dodge Uiothers Motor Cars, has It's
large SHOW rooms on West First
North street. and since the first
day of its career has enjoyed an en-
siable business. Service" both IN
cars. parts. accessories and mechan-
les has been the wtchword OF this
concern, and through eyerlastingiy
keeping on the job and furnishing
good hard work It has made com.
plete success. Seth and Frank are
the moving factors. Young. pro-
gressive. energetic and obliging.
these popular boys have set mark
for business Of a high grade that IL
admirable. a distinction to Logan,
and q credit to themselves,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
LUNDAHI FOUNDRY is
MACHINE SHOP

The Lundahl Foundry and Ma.
chine Shop on South Main street, op-
Grated by Mr.. Il. w. Lundahl & Sons
IL headquarters for all kinds of ma
chtnery overhauling and repair
WORK. The Lundahls are expert me-
chanics. and as they own and oper-
ate the business themselves they are
not subject to upheavels through the
loas OF help. They are always pre-
pared Tor any kind Of a job In the
automobile line. and have Just in
stalled o modern service station on
the corner. where the autoists can
drive right through" and get sup
piled within short notice. This
worthy and progressive firm is en-
titled to the very large patronage
which they are enjoying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
THREE

diets. will remain high and the de.
mand will exceed any possibility Of
meeting it.
In view of this condition. Mr.. Han
son and other officials Of his COM
pany take broad view of the du-
ties of livestock men as we'll AZ
their opportunities. He points QUE
that from humanitarian stas. y.
point, az well as from sound bust
ness motives, they should make .
special effort to Increase their OUT
put OF sheep. cattle and hogs.
Our company is enlarging its AZ
ready great facilities with the end
In view OF reducing to a minimum
the time and expense OF feeding ana
marketing cattle. We are planning
to produce Lucermo, our highly sue.
cessful balanced feed for livest ,ch ON
large scale as a thoroughly sound
means OF solving the feeding prob
lem of the industry, and II is our
purpose to extend cooperation to ev-
cry grower, big or little. in the In
termountain country In getting his
stock fattened and shipped to the
best paying markets.
1T is gratifying to note that we
are meeting hearty response FROM
a large number of livestock men
and are forming connections In ev-
cry section Of the intermountain'
west"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
NEW MERCHANT IN To-
GAN MAKING GOOD

One Of the new men to enter our
commercial brotherhood q o. p. Sat
terthwaite. formerly successful
business man of Garden City. He
has recently taken over the Bench
Mercantile business on South Main
and is prepared to furnish good
goods and will insure courteous
treatment to old and young.
He carries good clean goods a,
fair prices and invites people to drop
In and get acquainted at ''The Friend
Making Store" 233 South Main.
There will be no leaders but all
merchandise will be handled at a
fair margin. The buying public can
get as good service and as good
prices at the South Main store as al
the larger stores up town. Call and
see and be convinced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
The Boys Are All Away

How shall We wreathe the hollyf
How hang the mistletoef
How shall wo keep the Christmas feast
With the Joy we Used to know.
When on the happy Christmas Day
The boys are all away?
The holly pricked their fingers
And brought wee drops of red,
When caught beneath the mistletoe
Tho laughing lassirs fed. y
No romping games this year Wen play
Tha boys are all away.
But ne will never shame the lads
With hearts so bold and true,
Wen never mix our Christmas greens
With sombre boughs OF yew;
With courage high wen learn to say:
THE boys are all away
Ven keep the heart and make the home
As bright as bright can be
And sing the carols old and sweet
OF Chris:'s nasivity,
Like Mary smile, the while we pray
For all the boys away.
-Ethe!bert d. Warfeld
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
CHRISTMAS
MORNING

To Mrs. Alley Clayton Logan in
remembrance OF her early college
days and her sunny smiles.
Welcome. happy Christmas morning
We have waited for you long.
You have come In robes OF beauty,
Fill our souls with mirth and song.
You are born mid peace and plenty.
War and famine are no more.
All earth's children give you well
come,
With our love for ever more.
You come trailing robes OF splendoi,
You bring CLEANS of morning light,
You wear Gods most precious Jewel,
Love that decks your bosom white.
Hear the merry angels singing,
Peace on earth, good will to men.
Join the mighty chorus ringing.
This Is Gods eternal plan.
See our elder brother coming,
With a message from above.
And symbol from our father
Sign of universal love.
4a ,.4.s rsit
Christmas morning crowned In glory
Wander from us nevermors:
Be our light, our joy, our freedom,
Live with us forevermore.
w. II. Apperley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

vice and from which the most ben
eft is derived is considered the mosc
valuable. Chiropractic is that every
time.
Since opening up Offices the LIST
of June of this year and beginning
in our little city have had the
pleasure Of having great number OF
sick persons who have placed them.
selves In my care, get well, which has
been Joy to me as well as to them.
My practice has been SO success
full that l have had to seek other
quarters In which I could take bet.
ter care OF my growing practice.
Hence have rented the suite OF rooms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

which II IL doig q big business. Buy
ing right, selling on q close mare.-,
cash business only, and fair and jus,
treatment to all has been Mr.. CARTS
motto. Mr.. Garff is always on the
job. spares neither time nor pains to
keep his store neat and tidy. and en-
Joys large patronage which is a
distinct compliment to his manage
msnt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
GREAT DEMAND FOR
Is LIVE STOCK SAYS
MIR. HANSEN

Greater and greater demands are
to be made upon the livestock In.
dustry OF the west In the opinion OF
Lars Hansen, president Hansen Live
sen, presidet OF the Hansen Live
stock & Feeding Company Of Ogden
as result OF the shortage Of food
throughout Europe. Prices, he pre-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
ON CHIROPROCTlC
(By H. ]. Mckay, d. C.)

The greatest Joy comes to one ror
services rendered to those in nee.
no matter in what capacity II may
be. To know that one is engaged
In q work that does not harm but
good is q source Of great satisrac.
ton.
Chiropractic IL properly applied al.
ways gives 100 per cent returns for
value received. In this day and age
the article which gives the best ser
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

over Shamhart Christensen store,
formerly occupied by DR.. G. b. Rose
ID. c., Phi. c. They are the best
Chiropractic Offices in the city. In
vite all who need adjustments to
call and see me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
LOGAN CASH STORE

The Logan Cash store. under the
management Of Mr.. Orson A. Garff.
is oen of those small stores. under
big management in consequence Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
A Common Human Failing.

1t is undoubtedly more blessed to
give than to receive; but 1t Is a hu.
man failing to compare the value Of
Christmas gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
CHAPTER NNNyt
The King L. Dead

Nov at last the old Kings hour lad
~ come. Mostly he slept. as though
his body eager for It's long rest. had al
ready given up the struggle. Stimulants.
given by his devoted physician, had no
effect. Other physicians there were, II
group Of them, but it was Doctor Wei
derlnan who stood by tho bed and
waited.
Father Gregory h,e friend of many
years. had come again from Etzel, and
1t was he who had administered the
sacrament The King had reused for
it, and had smiled at the father
80 - he said. almost in q whisper
you would send me clean It Is hard
to scour an old kettle"
Doctor WederInan bent over the bed
Majesty" lie inplored, "if there is any
thing we can do to make you comfort
able"
give mo Hubcrt's picture" said the
King. When his fingers refused TO hold
It. Annunciata came forward swiftly aud
held It before him. But his heavy eyes
closed With more intuition than might
have been expected uf her. the Atch-
duchess laid It on the white covcrlet,
and placed her fathers hand on it,
The physicians consulted IN an al
cove. Auuunciata went back to her rest.
less. noiscless pacing Of tho room. Father
Gregory went To window, and stared
oIt. lie saw, not the silent crowd in the
Place. but many other things tho King,
as a boy, chatting under the restraint Of
Court ceremonial the King. rs a young
man. taking his wife who did not love
him He saw the King madly in love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
MAKE HASTE" IN WAR,
HERRICK URGES NATION
Warns of Peril if Labor. Cap
ital and Government Fail
to Unite

felNId war pleas, urging cooperation
of all classes to hasten the end Of the
conflict. were made by various speak
ers at the annual dinner of the Scotch
irish Society in the Clover Room of the
Bellevue -Stratford.
Myron 7. Herrick. former ambassador
to France. was the principal speaker.
Make haste was his message to those
assembled al last nights dinner. III
capital and labor and the Government
are not brought together-and quickly
we are in for eternal damnation, and
all the precious blood that has been
spilled SO far Is in vain
Mr.. Iierrick was received with the
most interest. because Of the associa-
tions of his former diplomatic post. lie
eulogized France in brilliant fashion for
vaior almost mystic and swiftly drew
numerous sketches in words of the un-
forgettablc scenes that were to be en-
countered everywhere In France during
the first drive at Paris.
The following officers and members o.,
council were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Agnew r. Dice: first
vice president. William II. scott; Sec
retary and treasurer. 1t. Col. Charles [.
McKeehan: directors and members OF
council: T. Elliott Patterson. Samuel T.
Houston. William c. Ferguson John r
Green, Thomas Patterson, c. Stuart Pat
terson, William p. Potter. John D. Nc
Ilhenny, the Rev. DR.. John B. Laird
Samuel Rea, the Rev. DR.. w Beatty
Jennings. John Stewart, Ba.ard Henry.
William Fighter Fisher, w W. Porter
John u. Mcpherson, the Rev DR.. Mar
Gus !. Brownson, TIarman Yerl,es, Ed
win :. stuart NJ, c. KENNEDY DR.. John
b. Deaver and Joseph Burlington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
LA TOILETTE SUPPORTED
IN WISCONSIN HOUSE
Assemblyman Recalls Legislature
Went on Record AS Opposing
War--Defends Senator

MADISON, Wis. Ecb. 2g-Thc wis
consin state Senate has killed a bill
empowering Governor y. J.. phIlipp to
appoint a successor to the late Senator
Paul o. Hustlng by n vote of 81 TO 8.
There were three absences. The yncant
chair in the United States Senate will
he nllcd ut a special election to be held
the ftrst Tuesday in April.
Forcsee'ns defeat of his pct bill at
noon. Governor Philipp summoned into
conference Asscmblyman Arnold Otto.
milwaukee,. chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee. Philip asked Otto.
author of n resolution calling upon the
Governor To order a special election, to
rush his bill through the committee. Il
was reported TO the Assembly yesterday.
The Republican caucus resolution her
aiding tho loyalty of Wisconsin, but
omittng any reference 10 Senator La
Toilette, was adopted by the Assemby
by n ~ to II vote. .An Identical
resolution offered In the Senate by Sem
ator Wittcr was put over until next
week, but II Is said to be assured OF
passage.
Assemblynan 6. y. Rosa, Bcloit was
ready for those who would attack Sem
ator La Toilette on the floor Of tho
House. 1Tc recalled tho resolution
fathcred by Democratic member and
adopted by tho House on February s,
1917. putting tho Assembly squarcly on
record as opposed TO war. and appealing
to President Wilson to exert his energies
to keep the country out OF the world
conflict lie added:
81 confess that 7 am in thc dark rc.
Gardng Senator La 1'ollettes 81. Paul
speech We have seen only few para
graphs from II quoted in the newspapers
and scarcely two of these quoted him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
CHAPTER xxxy tcon,inu.d,

TNHE festivities were taking n serious
L turn. There was n little packet at
each plate. and now Bobby's mother
reached over and opcred hers.
oh :" she said. and exhibited gaudy
ttssue-paper bonnet. Everybody had one,
Mr.. Thorpe's was ounces cap. and
Fraulcin's a giddy Pierretto of black
and white Bobby had military cap
Win eager fingers Ferdinand William
Otto opened his: he had never tasted
this delicious paper-cap JOY before.
" was crown. n sturdy bit of gold
paper cut Into points and set with red
paste Jewcls--a gem OF "A crown. lie
was charmed. lie put 1t on his head.
with the unconsciousncss of childhood
and posed delightedly.
The fraulein looked at Prince Fcrdi
nan william Otto. and slowly the color
left her lean face. She stared. II was
ne, then. and none other. stupid. not
10 nave known at the beginning lie. the
Crown Prince, here In the home Of these
oaroarous Americans, when, by every
pan that had been made, he should
now be In the hands of those who would
dispose of him.
give YOU" said Mr.. Thorpe, raising
ms glass toward his wife. "the gvcr of
inc least. Boys, up with you!'
1t was then that tho Frauleln. making
an excuse, slipped out of the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

with his wife, and turning to cxcesscs
to forget her Then, and for this the
old priest thanked tho God who was so
real to. him. Nc saw the Queen bear clfil-
drcn. and turning to her husband be-
cause he was their father. They had
lived to love deeply and truly.
Then had como the inevitable gricts.
The Queen had died. and had been saved
a tragedy, for Hubert had been violentl!
done to death. And now again trag-
edy had come, but one the King would
never know.
The two Sisters OF Mercy stood beside
the bed and looked down at the quiet
figure.
"T should wish to die So whispered
the elder. "a long life, filled with many
deeds. and then to sleep away ~
"a long life, full of many sorrows
observed the younger one, her eyes fun
of tears. He has outlivcd all that he
loved"
Except the little Otto"
Their glances met. for even here there
was "A question
As IL their thought had penetrated the
haze which is. perhaps, tho mist that
hides from us the. ites Of heaven, the
old King opened his eyes.
otto" he said. "I--vlsh.--'
Annunciata bent over him. "lIc Is
coming. father" sho told him, with
whlto lips.
She slipped TO her knees beside tho
bed and looked up to Doctor Wcldcr-
man with appealing eyes.
Il am afraid" she whispered. can
you not--?'
He shook his head Sho had asked
u question in her glance. and he had
answered. Tho Crown Prince was gone.
Pcrhap5 the search would he success
full Could he not be held. then, until
the boy was found? And Doctor Weld
erman had answered NC"
In the antechamber the Council waited.
standing without speech. But In an
armchair beside the door TO the Kings
room the Chancellor sat. his face hurled
in his hands In spite of precautions. In
spite Of everything. the blow had fallen.
The Crown Prince 90 him at oncc son
and sovereign. the little Grown Prince,
was gone And his old friend. his
comrade of many years, lay at his 'st
hour
Another regiment loft the palace.
to break ranks beyond the crowd. and
add 10 the searchers. They marched
to nufled drum. As the sound reached
him the warrior stirred. Hc had come
to this. he who had planned. not for
himself. but for his country. And be-
cause lie was thinking clearly in spite
of his grief. he saw that his very ambi-
tion for the boy had been his undCing
In the alliance with Karnia he had
given tho Terrorists scOurgc 20
nay the people to revolt
Now he waited for the Kings death.
Waited rumbly. For, with the tolling Of
St Stefans bell would rise the cry
for the now King.
And there was no King
CONTINUED TOMORROW