davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

TYPEwRITERS BOUGHT FOR
CASH = ALL MAKES - RENTED -
SOLD EXCHANGED.
GEO. z. TILLOTSON,
205 LOCUST STREET. OPP. Or
PHEUM THEATER.
BOTH PHONES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
FOR SALE

Farm containing 165 acres, 14O
acres ttllable, balance sprout timber
and pasture land, located miles from
Harrisburg and miles east of Me-
chanicsburg. Two houses, one z
rooms and summer kitchen, the other
8 rooms. frame bank barn 50x104, all
necessary outbuildings. elegant
stream of water running through
farm. This farm is especially adapt
ed for stock raising. Price, $500 per
acre.
Farm 166 acres. located in New
berry township. York County, IL
miles south of Newberry town, IRON
stone soil, running water. building
stone, 130 tillable, SO acres good tim
ber and pasture land. Price, $500. 90.
Bungalow. 21a acres of land, locat-
ed on car line, miles fohm city, all
modern improvements, over $50 fruit
trees, possession at once. Price. $4,-
10000.
BRINTON-PACKER Co, AGENTS.
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
HOUSES FOR SALE

2h-story frame. steam heat, cleo
trio and gas, porches, slate roof. at
Enola. Eight-room brick at PaStang
porches; 500 down. Three houses in
Steeiton; 10 per cent. investment;
clear: easy terms; 500 down. New
two-story brick in Penbrook. Also
movements, steam heat. Some corner
properties, with large storerooms. A
fine home on Green street; also
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets. Pos
session at once to some OF the above
- c. II. CORDER,
1929 Green Street. Bell $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

- GARAGE FOR RENT - Electric
lights, Apply 632 PETER street, or
Bell phone 519J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL RATES
On furniture, real estate and endorsed
notes. Licensed by the State and un-
der the supervision VI the Banking
Department
EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. :.
North Market Square.
Established 1904
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

Used Tires.
Dial 1890. 912 North Third Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
experienced. wanted by Belgrade
Knitting Mills. New Cumberland; $40
per week paid at beginning: skilled
operators earn SIS and over per week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
FOR RENT
FARMS
FARMS FOR SALE

acres each. 8, IL, Is, 30. Ak ~ Ivo on
100,- $50 and 200-acre farms from SII' ~
to 10 miles to Harrisburg. Soma 2 .1o;s y
State Roads. All have good buiidin 81 81
orchards and running water. Easv sc :
eess to city. az
|k c. H. CORDER,
1922 Green Street. Bell 56oJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
AUTO TIRE BARGAINS

GENTLEMAN in draft must sell
Studebaker. Speedster, $4,000. See
1T at Horst's. Linglestown. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures
PEACHES! PEACHES!

PEACHES! PEACHES!
Now ripe, at the Orchard of DIR. Sny-
der, three -fourths of a mile north of
Linglestown. Season will be short
Come at once-bring baskets. Peach
crop is small generally. Act quickly.
DIR. j. w. SNYDER. e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

ROASTER - One A. ]. Deer coffee
and peanut roaster in AL condition.
Good price to quick buyer. Call Bell
2S51.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

To successfully finance the war it is necessary that owners of Liberty bonds hold their bonds if possible. Where for any good reason it is necessary for them to turn their bonds into cash they should seek the advice of their bankers.
 Liberty loan bonds are very desirable investments, and crafty individuals are using various means to secure them from owners not familiar with stock values and like matters. One method is to offer to exchange for Liberty bonds stocks or bonds of doubtful organizations repre- sented as returning much higher income than the bonds.
 There are various other methods used and likely to be used, some of the gold brick variety and others less crude and probably within the limits of the law All offers for Liberty bonds except for mon- ey and at market value should be scru- tinized carefully. The bonds are the saf- est of investments and have non-taxable and other valuable features.
 To hold your Liberty loan bonds, if possible, is patriotic To consult your bankers before selling them is wise
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY

This war is to be won not by one man or one thousand men or one million men, or one million people. It is to be won by the united efforts of the individuals of many nations.
 Every American citizen has an in- dividual duty to perform, an individual share of the responsibility. The more powerful and effective the American forces are the shorter will be the war, and the shorter the war the fewer lives lost, the greater the number of American soldiers who will return home victorious.
 Every American who economies in consumption of material, who increases production, who saves and lends savings to the Government, does something to help win the war.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

to the conclusion that the aimless joy rid CT is as truly stacker as he who would dodge the draft.
 But why continue the list? There are a thousand ways in which we can, and fre- quently do, squander and misapply the materials and energy of which our below ed country is just now so urgently in need. What is needed is for every man, woman and child of us to sit down and calmly examine our own conscience, honestly judge of our actions in the light of the grave duties before each and every one of us and then dare to act as patriotism and a devotion to our country's interests de- mands.
 Are we slackers? If so, will we con- tinue to be such?
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
GUARD AGAINST A FUEL SHORT
 AGE.

During the next few months, when the most pressing of the farm work is past, is the time for our people to prepare against shortage of fuel next winter We will have only ourselves to blame if we are again caught in the condition in which last winter found us.
 fuel shortage in the United States Is an absurdity. It is utterly inexcusable. This IS country of natural forests, and large part of those forests are easily ac- cessibe for fuel. Thousands of towns have ample supplies of the very best fire wood within easy reach, and if these con- munlties next winter suffer from scar city of fuel it will be because of their own shiftlessness.
 One thing l. certain, our railroads are now taxed to tfe utmost of their carrying capacity, and this condition will be inten- sified later in the season when the crops begin to move The fuel administration has issued fair warning, frankly telling the people that the roads may not be able to handle their coal orders later in the season.
 Every town and community in the country that is dependent upon an outside source for it's supply of fuel, should at once organize wood club and lay in full supply of this fuel. This will serve two ends-it will remove all danger of a fuel famine, and it will conserve railway power that is now, and will continue to be, urgently needed in the demands of the government.
 This is no false alarm. It is a mat ter of vital concern to all, and we will be recreant to our duty to ourselves and to our government if we neglect it.
 The Russian czar has a remarkable way of coming to life. We suspect that the reports of his death Qike that of Mark Twain) were greatly exaggerated
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
WHO IS THE SLACKER?

The term stacker" has-and justly become one of great reproach. The stacker now stands before his fellow men in his true color-yellow. He is the man upon whom his country has conferred benefits, but whose craven soul refuses to accord service when in turn his country needs his services
 We have-and it is right that it should be so-very little sympathy to waste on the military slacker But at the same time we wish to insist that he is by no means the only slacker
 We pride ourselves on our complete loyalty, never realizing in our blindness that ln many ways we are as great slack CTS as any.
 Our government has outlined many ways in which it expects the cooperation of the people. It expects every individ- ual to contribute his or her help in all these lines. If this help is not forthcom- ing, the delinquents are as truly slackers as is the man who seeks to evade the pur- chase of War Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds. Let us see what some of this ser vice consists of
 First, conservation of time, labor and materials. What of the man-or woman, either-who willfully squanders time and misapplies labor? When the united ex- ertions of ALL are needed, can even one sulk and hang back, and the effect not be felt on the mass? Then multiply that one by hundreds, and by thousands, and how long before the objective is lost from inactivity?
 Then there IS the matter of needless expenditures. War necessities have al- ready practically eliminated many of the luXuries of life, and will yet eliminate many more. But many still exist and are still indulged in, frequently to the great hurt of our cause. The purchase and use of luxuries involves not only misuse of our means, but 1t also involves misuse of time, labor and material in the produc- tion of the article of luxury And again are we forced to the conclusion that the indulger in needless luxury is as surely stacker as is he who lodges the draft
 Last winter we experienced serious fuel shortage-why? Simply from lack of trains to move coal from the mines to the consumer. The government Is con- stantly seeking to impress upon us the fact that 1t needs every engine and every car obtainable, having use for all Ev- cry person who travels on train takes from the government just that much en- zine energy and carrying capacity. True the business of life must go on, but what of the pleasure travel-the joy ride? The railroads do not need his money-and the government does, and also the trans porting power that he usurps for his self ish purposes. And again we are forced
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

AS will be seen from an item Ill S Little Rock letter this week there f;1 movement on foot to close all gasoillle, ,,rp IT, ing stations on Sunday, as war nleaSsi 'as Springdale and other up-to-date to"li; fin, this section adopted this plan some - ago.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
SOLDIERS.

Her kitchen girl had left her, and she'd all the uos to do Upon the day the plumbing broke and let the val, through; The baby had the chicken -pox-she had to go and The doctor the subject and she fell sprainej be knee. A passing neighbor brought her home-the fired gop out by then She ate frigid meal and then she got her ink as pen, And wrapped shawl around her end beneath the evening lamp She wrote letter to her Mana soldier down in camp Dear John: Your loving letter was received todsy | hope You're we'll I keep so busy that I have no time b nope, The weathers cold but beautiful and spring is on the way The babys got tooth. I took trip downtown today And MT. Johnson picked me up in his big motor car And brought me home-you can't believe how kind the neighbors are! Baby and I've decided we will lead the simple life And stay at home for quite while. With lots d love,
 "Your wife, to me. Her husband is soldier of his country. So IS she Ted Robinson in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
PATRIOTISM WITHOUT HESITA
 TION.

If our soldier boys deliberated as long over doing their duty as some of our pee pie at home hesitate over doing theirs the victory would be doubtful :.
 It is a sort of financial coWardlee 'e hesitate to put your money m ohlleu States Government securities and to ar liberate over the wisdom and patro'hn of the investments is to hesitate m sur porting our soldiers.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

There has been sent out from the ol' flee of Provost Marshal General crow der circular condemning in seveiss terms the action of any lawyer, Justlee.as a the peace or notary public who ehargess;s s; z registrant fees for aid in preparing ,s ns questionnaire. The Provost Marshal say s. such practice is deemed improper u ethical and unpatriotic,' and is fofn, +ss S profiteering beneath the dignity ol hsan % legal profession" Instances have s us's 2 reported in Washington County wllsis < < charge was made for this service, anu sr. nn also said that registrants have been 'd o couraged to appeal from the declslJ2pf D2 fs s the local boards in order to get snaa ,,s ,S out of it. If it is really true that Sm onr practices have been indulged m oy y,o,a SIf citizen of Washington County they sl,OT ao,i be pointed out, so that good peop,le ,s', ,Od ddp visit upon them the contempt they serve.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
PUNCHY PARAGRAPHS.

There is nothing wrong with either the army.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

We hope our hunch is true that the world gets dove in it's worn, knitted sick, this Christmas.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Is John Barleycorn an alien enemy? He seems likely to be interned for dura- tion of the war
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Europe has never been surprised that the unspeakable Turk should be allied with the urthinkable Hun.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Europe has never been surprised that the unspeakable Turk should be allied with the uslthinkable Hun.
 At present one of the most esteemed ornaments of home is preserve closet full of home canned vegetables and fruit.
 The young man of tWenty-one used to look forward to casting his first vote. Now he anticipates march and battle.
 Too much truth-telling cost Von Kuhl- mann his job. Truth, like many other commodities, is strictly conserved in Ger many
 Beyond the Alps lies Italy" The Austrians are willing to take this state ment on trust. They do not care to in- vestigate further.
 Kerensky likens the Russian nation to a "sick man." His symbolic disorder must be collie, as we know of nothing which so well represents internal dissen- sions.
 The clash of accoutrements in our
 
 knell of Prussian militarism, and Amer ica's abundant wheat harvest will give it the coup de grace.
 Our laboratories are successfully mak- ing many drugs and chemicals which we formerly could procure only from Ger many And the products are receiving good American names, too.
 
 Now that the government has taken over the telephone wires, can we continue the accustomed telephone salutation? Is it polite, not to mention loyal, to address your government as "Hello?"
 S35OOO0 worth of chewing gum-57,- 100000 pieces-has been ordered of a New York firm for the use of British sol diers in France "CheW when the dawn is breaking, chew when the shadows fall.
 Time was when the calico dress took part only in laundry affairs and dish washings. Now 1t appears at porch par ties and lawn fetes in exclusive circles. Is this an improvement or a retrogreS- sion?
 The door of the treasure chamber of IHc AIdDldL NlSuCS OpcIlcu lO CIlc udIIlc Ol the grain Sesame" The door of victory for the allies will open to the words Wheat, and more wheat! American wheatw
 The German chancellor states that Germany is holding Belgium merely as "a pawn" Ordinary pawnbrokers hold the article pawned in good condition and re- turn it as received. Can the imperial pawnbroker do this with Belgium?
 If the "bone dry amendment passes, the government will lose O0,OOO,OOO in revenue taxes. But the public will save $600,0O0,OOO in drinks. If the price of the drinks should be put into thrift stamps will the government make or lose?
 The state or county-even the nation that confines it's criminals within prison walls is itself guilty of criminal practice. Convict labor rightly applied, would in the next generation give the United States the greatest system of public high ways the world has ever known. Put all convicts to work on the roads. That way they can eXpiate their offenses and be of some real service to their country
 The extraordinary development of the auto and the auto truck are doing for the roads of our countrp that which all the preachments of good roads advocates had failed to accomplish Our public high ways will in the near future ha worthy tha
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

The extraordinary development of the auto and the auto truck are doing for the roads of our countrp that which all the preachments of good roads advocates had failed to accomplish. Our public high ways will in the near future be worthy the name of roads, and will at last be credit to this grea5 nation. This fact is assur- cd because our people have never yet fail ed to meet an emergency as it has arisen. The development of auto service has ere ated and imperative demand for substan- tial roads and substantial roads will come, and are coming.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

At present one of the most esteemed ornaments of home is preserve closet full of home-canned vegetables and fruit
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

The Russian czar has a remarkable way of coming to life. We suspect that the reports of his death Qike that of Mark Twain) were greatly exaggerated.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

The German chancellor states that Germany is holding Belgium merely as "a pawn" Ordinary pawnbrokers hold the article pawned in good condition and re- turn it as received. Can the imperial pawnbroker do this with Belgium?
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Our laboratories are successfully mak- ing many drugs and chemicals which we formerly could procure only from Ger many And the products are receiving good American names, too.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

camps and cantonments sounds the death knell of Prussian militarism, and Amer ica's abundant wheat harvest will give 1t the coup de grace
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

The door of the treasure chamber O the Arabian Nights opened to the name O the grain Sesame" The door of victor, for the allies will open to the word Wheat, and more wheat! American wheatw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

bunch next 1ssesday h tho rvntleman
fam near Creek. ,hsr.oy Parker
FAffer Is republican candidate for
the nomination for The office OF ahssiff
of Logan county. lie II an influential
hrner OF hts part Of tA~ county ara
ae y thoroughly acquainted with the
asmlnx element Of The county. Tho
farmers are FOR him staong and be
sl'cs that Ne will se a good vote In
Geshrie and In the olaer towns OF the
enanty Charley PARKER "a four square.
be comes from the country ami The
country voter Ia arKulns 'his year thar
TO town politicians have always
faeged this particular office I'VE are
eoias 10 show Guthrie and her hos, 81
candidates that she cant take all Of
iae offices this year. not by long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

hopr This remedy has been IN Gen
sral use sar more than gtfgs years u
's rur~ss vegetable. and contains moi
4 particle ~ any shemleal. and aess
pr1mrsly on the hlsod Nv rnatsag all
tf~ees uf the tatnf. aad restoring n ia
absolute pufits.
>cmc of the moAi AlslrvAssnw eases
q transmitted hiood lelson nave
yselded 10 the treatment ~ Y \. n.
and NO case should be considcred in
sarabse until this great remedy has
been glvvn a thorough trial a.. s.
acts a. an antsdote 10 every impuf- )
tiy In the blood You can obtain II
at any drug STORE uaF chief medical
adviser wsll take pleasure ln gsvlns
you without cost any advice that ynur
Individual case reaulFos Write 90.
dsy 10 sslfx Specific 60. sga swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
tious. But Relief Il Now
in Sight

II has iong heeu seoentea ~ I
matisF of roa2sn that the sins uf shs
Gathers must be safferea ~ innocent
posserify. vet u II hard 10 becsnAs
feceaciled 20 this condition Ths
heritage uf phyxical snfirmlty il .
handicap under which thousands mast
face the battle az life.
ScrofalA il probably the most no
tce@hle Of the translated blood dis
orders though there are other more
severe Diseases Of the blood that pass
rom cne geenfation 20 another. No
matter what Inherited bsecd sains sou
NAV he lsborlng under, &. 4 4 offers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Any. Rice vas Aeia In 1880 bail fof
a preliminary h~srsnx
For some time Rice has hesa act
hels enxsxsd IN pashlnx the sale "
stock of the Rsce OIL Comsany the
ccfporaa lon having heen chartered ln
EelA~arc with a capital cf sseea vtss.
a has NOT oomniied with the rrnsls-
soas ~ ,he New York Law. the gsas-
sr.cs Attorney sald. and iuscstsga.
tons Of its alleged properties in gavs
esn kentacky developed thai q had
never marketed sry Oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

shos~ sad one enthussastic farmer
fslsnA of Parker who WAS hero today.
when sha voses are enanssd Asxt
Tuesday ulghi yoa wlll 49, sld
Charley pAEkers name ln the lead for
hsah sherlff he added hut ba that
- 4 may. sAe voters OF I.oxaa eeald
xe len9 WAYS snd tind few better
snea than Parker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

OKLAHOMA CRY. okf.A.-sMy husband
has sss'd Doctor Pier~9 Golden Medical
Discovery for the lungs. Thwe bottles
SD him lots Of good. can freely rs,.
lmneDd N. Golden Medical Discovery.
There is bo douls Il rs great m~ilclue.'
Mr. ,. MoSrAso. Stock yarfs Sta.
ton. Route 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
FRENCH TROOPS HOlO
MAIN LINE SECTORS
More Than Seventy Percent Of
the Allied Troops In Foch's
Present Offensive Are
From France

Seventy per cent OF the Allied
trooas In Foch's present offensive
against the Germans in the scissors
Rheims sector are French. according
t. official cables today The remain
der are Americans. British and :,ai-
l&ns.
Doubtless the French have borne
the heavier burden" the cable states.
since the troops consisting OF pure
French represented "a per cent Of