davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
RALLY DAY SOCIAL HELD
AT FIFTH ST. VI. T.. CHURCH

The Epw orth League of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Churcc
held a rally day social last evening
in the social hall. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games.
During the evening little cards were
handed out reminding those present
that Epwortn League rally day SerN-
ice would be Sunday evening, Sop
tember S at 6.15 O'Clock. Also that
DR.. Swartz would be the speaker and
that a very interesting program would
be presented. Then refreshments
were served 10 the delight of all those
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Son, Missing Sixteen
Years. Returns Home

Wilmington, Del.-Having been
given UP as dead by his father
whom he last saw in PHILADELPHIA
sixteen years ago. Morton H. Taylor
1ppeared at the home of his father,
Morris Taylor. few days ago. wear.
ing the uniform of major in the
United States Army. Major Tayloc
is stationed at Camp Dix. and was
recently transferred east from Camp
Pike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delhi ard
family. of Flushing, L. l., have &c
turned 1ome after a three weeks
visit with me formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Delhi. of 1928 Pc
gina street. Mr.. Delhi was former
ly a teacher in the Central High
school here and is now teaching in Il
high school at Flushing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

well 1t1i = ~ NNA@' NAA'0
Lieut.. Frank Boas Sites has ad
vised his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. Sites. of his arrival overseas.
Miss Marguerite Kent and Miss
Isa belle Kent have returned to their
home in Vest Philadelphia after IL
two-months' visit with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Landis Ru'ly
of 14l North Thirteenth street.
Second Lieutenant Leslie r. Shope,
of the Wilbur Wright Aviation Fiald,
Fairfield, Ohio. is visiting mis- grand
parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. ". Shopc,
SO South Thirteenth street.
Miss Mary Killough, of Calder
street, is nome after a weekend with
Mrs. Robert D. jenkins, North Bea-
yer street. York.
Miss Dorothy Sterline, of Sta'e
street, is n town after 4 weekend
stay at her home in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Stacy
went home to Cleveland, Ohio, tiis
morning after a fortnight's visit
among friends in the West End.
Miss Estella Rogers and her small
brother, Watson P. Rogers, of Mil
waukee, Wis, are guests of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Thompson, cf Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Jumps From an Airplane
Going 80 Miles an Hour

Fort Worth, Tex. - Lieutenant
James H. Dale. of st. Louis and Kan
sas City. jumped from an airplane
travelling ninety miles an hour. ut an
altitude Of 5000 feet. with para
chute, and landed without injury be-
fore a large crowd of spectators at
Taliaferro Field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Amelia Gundrum, of Beaver
Springs. is visiting her daughter, Miss
Ruth Gundrum, 925 North Third
street for several days. Mrs. Gun
drum is we'll known and mas a host
of friends IN Harrisburg. Her daugn-
ter. Miss Ruth Gundrum, is with Al
rand's Book Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
FINS CLUB MEETING

The Finis club will hold d meeting
this evening n the home OF Leon 5.
Simonetti, 60 Maclay street. The
club will continue its meetings again
after disbauding for the summer and
for this reas IN every member is re-
quested 10 be present. The meeth.g
is called for o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

Mrs. Milloa Wagner. of Lebanon
was the guest of relatives here yes
terday.
Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of the
Riverside apartments, will return
home the latter part of next week
from Poughkeepsie n. Y, where she
has been taking a course of trainina
this summer at the school for nurses
at Vassar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. KitZmiller. of 1925 y
Derry street, and children. have lie.
turned from Stovcrdale where they
spent the summer at their cottage
Creek View.
Miss Maryland Gourley and Mis-;
Nellie Gouricy have returned &c
Washington, =. c., after spendIi G
some time at their home, 800 Chest
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schell. and
son Metlin, of PIG Crescent streAt
are home from their cottage in the
mountains near Lewistown, after a
several weeks stay.
The Rev. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Hooker
of Westville, n. J.. have returned
home after spending the month OF
August with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. &. Reigle, of f44S Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Espenshade- Walters Bridal
at Home of the Bride

The mari .age of Miss Susan VI.
Walters, eldest daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs Elmer E Walters. of West
Fairv.ew, 80 Flwood E. Espenspade
took plr "a SatuI day evening, August
so at the brides home, Sith to
Rev. S. g. Bidlack, minister Of tae
Marysv'ile Metho dist Church. officie.-
ing, with Inc rirg ceremony.
The bridegroom an employe of the
PennsylVan,a Railroad CompanG
leaves for Camp Lee in a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
WE'D IN PARSONAGE

Miss Carrie Emma Evans, of New
port, and Harry Ellsworth Smith, of
this city, were quietly married Tues
day, September 8, by the Rev. DR..
William S. Houck, pastor of the
Maclay Street Church of God, at his
residence, 1917 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
John Todd Haney, McKeesport.
PrivateS
Harry d. Heimbach, Allentown.
William G. Erdwein, Philadel-
phia.
William d. Oxley, Philadelphia.
Anthony A. Walsh. Scranton.
Nazar Mudakow, McKees Rocks.
Adam Roman. Natrona.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
Andrew Molenock, Uniontown-
DIED OF DISEASE
Private
Raymond NJ. Miller, East Ply
mouth.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Privates
Michael Bilza. Philadelphia.
John P. Dacey. Olyphant.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
Lawrence Bringenberg, Nesco-
peck.
Privates
Elmer Bereer, Williamsburg.
James \. Glenn, Blairsville.
James zieerelli, Monaco.
Emery l.. Morrow, Star Junction.
Harry +. Planer, Stony Creek
Mills.
Edward ]. Radjavich. Shamokin.
Herman Sabulksy. Philadelphia.
Jesse L. Slime, Bloomsbury.
Parvin Sweitzer, Danville.
John Archer Alberts, Philadelphia.
ISaiSwlnCar IL
ing.
Franklin c. CLAIR, Claysburg.
Curtis Donaldson, Washington.
Charles Duenkle, Sharpsburg.
William S. Fair, West MiddleseX.
Makipiu Lock-, Pittsburgh.
Walter Luczak, McKeesport.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
+ CorporalS
William s. Musick, Hostetter.
Joseph S. Mcmahon, Philadelphia.
Musician
Joseph Greene, Philadelphia.
Privates
Nincenzo Gregg. Pittsburgh.
Harry A. Keltz, Latrobe.
Frank Minalga. Westville.
John B. Kaufman, Erie.
Martin j. CooSan. Philadelphia.
John ]. Hsines, Mortonville.
Alden D. Reed. Philadelphia.
Calvin e. Williams, Ore Hill,
Steve c. Barber, Springville.
Andrew Moloneck, Uniontown.
WOUNDED, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Sergeants
William Malcolm Andrews. Shick-
shinny.
Harry L. Kluppell, Pittsburgh.
CoruoraIS
Marshall ]. CLANCY, Coalmont.
William D. Mccarthy, Wilkes
Barre.
PrivateS
Mike Dargus. Charleroi.
Merritt H Morse, Westfield.
Carl Albert Nelson, Carnegie.
Severn Shaffer, Wexford
Peter ]. Verna, Philadelphia.
Joseph II. Watkins, EdwardsviIlc.
James F. Clark. Expedit.
Benjamin Fiddler. Westville.
Harry w. Hart. Clifton Heights.
Andrew Bressler, Curwensville.
Carl D. Caldrone, Wilkes Barre.
William Thomas McCune, Jr., New
Castle.
George E. Farrar, Federal.
Charles Fleming, Pittsburgh.
Henry NJ. Pace, CoalridSe.
William Reese, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Rubin, Philadelphia.
John Bucgi. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

of Columbus. Ohio. This wonderful
orchestra will play and sing for dan
cling every evening this week at Sum-
merdale Park. Admission 40 and so
cents. Park closes Saturday evening.
September z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
RECOVERING AFTER SICKNESS

Mrs. D. w. Wilbert, of 1909 North
Sixth street, who has undergone Il
serious operation at the Harrisburg
Hospital, is convalescing at he.-
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

H. l. Romig. of Beaver Springs,
spent yesterday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thornton Balsley,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Marsh. at 229 State
street, for the past week, left to-day
for their home in Narberth.
Miss Emma Leib and Miss Marion
Thomas Lehr are home after de-
lightful vacation spent at stony
Brook, L. l.. and New York City.
Miss Lois X. Booker, of Maclay
street. is home after a summers
stay in New York City.
H. B. Branyan and daughter. Mss
Helen Brauyan, Mrs. keane and
Brooks 2eade. who motored here
and spent 4 week with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. l.. Liby. of 500 North Secord
street. returned home Yesterday.
Mrs. ]. c. Fasnacht, of "a North
Fifteenth street, spent yesterday in
Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HOME FROM sToyERDALE

Mrs. Henry Boyd, Miss Margaretta
Reed, Miss Maude Groce, Miss May
Groce and Miss Helen Snodgrass re-
turned Monday night after week
end spent 1T Willow Creek cottage,
Stoverdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. George Andrews, of 17l3
Forster street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Cathar-
inc Elizabeth Fickes to Kenneth Sc
well Hargest II. also of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
8OS NAMES SENT
FROM WAR FRONT
IN CASUALTIES
10 Killed in Battle; 800 Sc
verely Wounded; 10 Are
Missing in Action
BY Associated Press

= Washington. Sept. 4.-There were
SOS names on the Army casualty lists
made public to-day by the War De-
partment, as transmitted by the COM
manding general of the American
E.NDeditiOnary Forces oVarseaS The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HOME FROM EPHRATA

Mrs. Maurice E. Finney. who spent
the summer at Ephrata. has returned
home. Lieutenant Robert Finney has
been suffering from Spanish influenza
at a base hospital in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
CUTTING HE FAXES.

That the country should anticipate a reduction in the federal revenue bill for this year is but iiatdfal It had been planned. in the event of the con- tlnuance of the war, to raise about SS,G0o, ,0oo,00o by taxation. The bill providing for such has been in the hands of congress for some time, al though the final touches had not been given to it before the fall elections and therefore before the signing of the arnistice.
 With the stopping of the war it be- came evident that there should be some curtailment in the amount of revenue raised as well as in the ex- penses in connection with. the war There have been notifications in the bill since it was first presented and it is figured that billion and a half have been Topped of. but according to the estimates of the treasury department it is believed that six billion will be sufficient 10 be raised by taxes under .he pending bill. Just where the nee essary pruning will be done has not been decided. and it may not be de- GlIeu uI5EuSSlOn O1 less lengthy. but there can be little Goubt but what it is the proper thing 10 do.
 At the same time. however. while the plans are being perfected, for the securing of the necessary money tt meet the nations needs and to per. init making certain advances to the allied nations requiring it, it must bt l realized that no chance outht to bt overlooked for the reduction of the ex- pense account which has mounted LII extremely high in this country in con. nection with the conduct of the war The plan for the Rehabilitation of thu army will help some and the reduction in the large number of war workers il this country will likewise assist, bu l whatever or wherever it is the need
 less expenses should be cut to tn,
 root. By so doing less taxes will b; l needed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
LAUNDRY NOTES.

When washing overalls scrub them with a heavy serubbing .rush You will find 1t much better than tie usual way.
 If your pulley line sags when the wash is hung up, weight fastened to 1be top line will bring the clothes up even.
 Plunge up and down in warm soapy ? ater, using 8 pure white soap Rinse in several clear waters and do not put through wringer, but hang dripping
 tc dry. Brush to smooth the nap, iut tlo not iron.
 Pure benzine is good cleaner ot rubber raincoats. Gently apply it witt a flannel to the parts effected and al dirt and grease will be easily removed
 To get rid Of the smell of benzint hang the coat in the. open air unti t,ry.
 When about to begin ironing lay z folded sheet on the board; on top o- this place towels laid ont full size perhaps napkins on top of these Be. gin ironing the top artice Tie pieces underneath get some ironing whie you are doirg the top ones. By tht time you reach the middle ones they are half done.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Be cause eating is necessary some people try to specialize in it.
 Germany isn't willing to be a good waiter, 1t Is already insisting upon the quick filling of it's orders for meals.
 Everything else must take the side track now that the country is going to be allowed to feed up on white bread.
 From the way they are acting there are lot of people in this country who are downright sorry that the war is over.
 For some reason or other that Ger man prince doesn't seem to be in any haste to climb onto the Finnish throne
 Don't fail to make your contrfbu- tioh to the united war work fund, even if 1t does mean that it will put it over the top.
 Constantine hasn't been saying much of late but he is probably won dering how Brother Bill is going to get his throne back for him. 1t isn't noted that any special din- | ners or receptions for William Hoi1en- zoliern are being given while he and members of his family are stopping i in Holland
 From all indications the people of Germany are not impressed with the prospects of such a menu as the American and other prisoners of war there have had set before them.
 The reason that the crown prince cried like baby in signing the re- Runciation of his right Of succession was probably due to his grief for the war.stricken people of Belgium. It is said that Bill Hohenzollerr wants to make his home on the island of Corfu. This, however, is no time for the exkaiser to be setting forth his wants; he must take what is handed to him.
 Provision.-for the release of tht prisoners of war, and the announce ment that they are being released makes if certain that they are goin: to be fed before supplies are sent tC Germany.
 From the frantic appeals that ar' coming from Germany it is quite evi
 dent that that cutnlfy had no othe, } course than to ask for an armistice . A little longer and absolute surrende would have been necessitated-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
A PROPER pEnlAL.

Nothing is more preposteruei than he pfra which has been made hy pr. Solf. the Cernsr foreign s-ertiaiy. n applying 10 Secretary T.lnyius far tho rrivilese of Senling German com mission to thls country in order to seek greater 'enlenev fir that conn try.
 In the first place 1t is not for this country to say. ether than wn..t has iieen set forth ia ths ;rlnistic-, as 10 how Germany shall be treated in any particular matter. The terms have heen set forth and it remains fer Ger many to abide by them. If it wants Id Set any changes made it should ap- ply to General Foch or to ths supreme war council Of the allied nations. It cannot be encouraged in any hope which may exist on ifs part that it can bring about split among the nations which have been opposing it.
 The one and only course which it was possible or justifiab1e for Seere- tary Lansing to take was to deny them as he did. The idea of sending a spe- cial commission here at the present time is unwarrGnted. It will be time enough for such a mission after the peace terms have been signed In the meantime it is well to guard carefully against the propa ganda work to which Germany has shown itself to be con- mitted upon every available occasion
 Before Germany attempts to secure any such favors it would be better for it to direct it's attention to the elimination of the footing. which its troops are still doing in Belgium There, in some instances at least, con ditions appear to be no better than they were during the war and yet Germany labors under the impression that all 1t has to do Is to hold out its hands and it can get what it wants It is a mistaken notion which needs tc be immediately corrected. From the German pleas one might think the al- lies were to blame for it's conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Fine knife pleats are excellent as trimming.
 V necks are almost as popular as square ones. ERbroidery in worsted and angora ,Ss smart
 The smartest veils are those. with spots and dots.
 Caps to match the dress are made for tiny children.
 On a deep blue cloth frock heavy silk embroidery in copper is very ef- fective
 The fiffve inch hem of an evening gown is finished with band of jet or palllettes. novelty noted in furs is gray cara cul trimmed with beaver collars and cuffs. A charming and simple dinner gown may be made of black rialines lace and black net over a foundation of white English embroidery. A frock of dark green cfarneuse 1 if correctly made, with long; tight sleeves and a narrow. draped skirt l need have no trimming. A pale pink batiste froek should be | trimmed with real filet lace and gir- dled with blue tinsel cloth, glinting with gold and silver threads. Elbow sleeves are in again. After noon and evening frocks have sleeves slightly wfdened below the elbow and 1 edged with a narrow band of fur or a | frill of plaited net
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIVES z
 Dampen a cloth and dip in soda and rub the ware briskIy, after which wipe dry. Any biackened ware VIII look like new.
 A teaspoon of palverized aluna mix ed with stove polish will give the stove a fine lustre. which will De quite per- nanent.
 When using a food chopped, add cracker the last thing. IL will save every least Dit of your food and leave the chopper clean.
 Common wrapping cord, when crocheted with a bone hook into. lit- tie round mats, make excellent holders for hot pans.
 To make the ends of boys suspend CTS last longer Dull the tongue out of an old shoe, cut it the shape of the old braid ends and sew it on the sus- penders in place of the worn out ends.
 Candle grease may easily be romev- cd from material by laying piece of white plotting paper over the grease and rubbing with the fat side of a hot knife Move the paper as it ab- sorbs the grease.
 Mend your broken china and glass were yourself by applying to the broken parts common aiur, that has been melted in an old iron spoon. When thoroughly dry these r1aended pieces will withstand washing in hot water Since linen is so expensive. why not save by having your ta5leeToths only the size Of the top of the table. Be- sides cutting new ones iE this way, cut in this shape your old ones which have worn around the bottom. Many complaints are made of cake burning on the bottom when baked in a blue flame stove. Take an oval as- bestos table mat; found at any and 10 cent store, remove tlie cloth cover, place directly under you cake pan. II will assure you perfeeti" baked cake much better than the thin sheet of asbestos for this.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

each member ef the family each week. It would permit Of better business and mach in the way Of food that Is be- ing denied nov. bus it cannot be done until the sugar can be obtained in quantities which will make such sales possible.
 Thus 1t appeafs that the announce ment Of increased allowances made at this time IS simply adding to the trou- bIes of all concerned. If there are in- creased quantities of sugar 10 be had very soon, and it is 10 be sincerely hoped that there are, it would seem to be a better policy to delay the afl- nouncemeiat Of increased allowances until there had been time to get the sugar distributed and in the hands Of the dealers. It would cause much less confusion. As one dealer declares. it would be better to keep quiet about it until the goods can be produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEE
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 a Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the stbsti. tue for calomel - are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calornel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calon1el. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, 'dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c box. All druggists -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
SEE THAT FUND IS RAISED.

This is the final day Of the united war work campaign and it is to be earnestly hoped that the reports of the solicitors. not only here but through cut the country, will show that the entire amount desired for the contin- uance of the work of the seven organi- zations which are involved in the drive has been secured.
 There certainly is no better way of making thank offering for what has been accomplished than by giving to this fund. IL is certainly no time to withhold from the soldiers and sail ors the necessary assistance which they have been receiving. for with the fighting over they are going to have a bigger opportunity than ever to real ize and enjoy it's benefits And who Is there that Is better entitled to them?
 Millions of men have gone into the service of their country at a very low rate of pay. They have all ezperi- enced the hardships which go with such work and there have been 1oo,- coo who have been killed; died of dis- ease or been wounded. They have done this for their country and it is but proper that those who have ex- perienced the benefit of their sacri- fees should be eager to do all in their power to take off such hard edges as they can.
 There need be no question but what the fund being raised will be required and it Is preferable that what will bt required for the comfort of the boys over there should be furnished nov rather than make it necessary for ; subsequent call. Norwich Is within striking distance of the goal and ther, can be no thought of such thing a, failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
INCREASING SUGAR ALLOWANCE.

Two weeks in advance it has been announced that the householders are going to be able to purchase. sugar at tke rate of four pounds a month per capita commencing the first of De- eeniber. It was only recently that the restrictions were changed so that it was said that the dealers could sell three instead of two pounds a month for an individual, but even as was the case under the two pound order there is now no such quantity of the sweet available that the dealers are able to meet the three pound allowance.
 Conditions may change greatly in two weeks. It is to be hoped that they will but it is evident that unless they do the announcement of the four pound limit will do nothing except cause increased annoyance both for the consumer and the dealer There can be no question but what the wholesalers are willing to sell, that the retailers would be glad to dispose . Of all the sugar asked for and that the consumers would welcome the oppor- tunity to get pound of sugar for