davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
EXHIBITION AT library

A new and inexpensive device for
folding and cutting gauze will be
shown at the weekly demonstration
for auxiliaries tomorrow at the
Public Library from to D. m.
Representatives from the various
auXiliaries are requested to attend
this exhibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Demosthenian With Miss Watts

Miss Elizabeth Watts, 1919 Green
street, entertained the members OF
the Demosthenian Literary Society
last evening at her home. An in
teresting program was presented
after which a social hour was in
order. About forty members were
in attendance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13

SARA LEMER IS
GIVING RECITALS
Joins With Frieda Hempel,
in Lancaster, Following
Chambersburg Event

Sara Lemer's violin recital to be
given at Penn Hall, Chambersburgi
Friday evening, February Is, will
prove of great interest to the music
loving public. The program will in
clude:
Sonata in d Major ......... Nardini
p Concerto in Il Minor -. Mendelssohn
Andante.
Allegretto-Allegro motto vlvace.
Ave Maria" ...... Shubert-Wilhelmi
OTIenldie Cul
Lullaby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Roger
Country Dance" ............ kuzdo
Waltz in A Major ........... Brahms
Paraphrase on Paderewskfs Men
uet" ............... Kreisler
heJre hatl '.'''.'. duDay
Newell Albright will be the accom-
panist.
Miss Lemer has the further distinc-
tion of being chosen the assisting ar
tiste with Nine. F'rieda Hempel, the
well-known soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, at the concert to
be given in Lancaster the following
Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA

Nelson A. Reinoehl, of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, who has been
seriously i'll for many weeks leaves
tomorrow with his sisters, Miss
Carrie and Miss Mary Reinoehl,
Green and Forster streets, to spend
the remainder of the winter in De-
land, Fla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13

Mrs. G. H. Widder, of 1854 Derry
street, is home from Washington
where she spent some time with
friends.
Mrs. Edward Schutt, of Enola,
spent some time with relatives and
friends here this week.
Other Social News on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Dance Benefits Y. M. H. A.;
Military Decorations

A dance for the benefit of the Y.
NJ. II. A. was given last evening in
Hanshaw's hall. The BraXton or
chestra furnished the music. Mill
tary decorations were in evidence.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded: Miss Lena Yoffe, Miss Anna
Seafon and Miss Blanche Pruss.
The dancers were: Misses Lena
Yoffe, Anna Sealfon, Blanche Pruss,
Mae Grand, Lena Levin, Fannie Will
liams, Yetta Abramson, Jennie
Bloom, Hilda Baturin, Sarah Toor,
Frances Frank, Pearl Herbert, Rose
Garonzik, Rose Shulman, Rebecca
Michlovitz. Goldie Marcus, Leah
Klavans, Bessie Frank. Eva Obras-
ky, Mary Koplovitz, Tina Obrasky,
Ellen Fishman, Minnie Klineman,
Lillian Sherman, Minnie Sherman,
Sarah Klieman, Lillian Toor, Rae
Clompus, Sarah Clompus, Mary
Gross, Jennie Lippman, of New
York; Hyman Morrison, David Sher-
man, Samuel Arch, Bennie Yoffe,
Philip William, Samuel Lippman,
Hyman Abrams, Abe Kerson, Lloyd
Marcus Bennie Katzman, Charles
Toor, Epha Brenner, Michael Wolf,
Albert Morris, Harry LEVITT, Charles
Brenner, Nathan Roth, Dan Frank,
Samuel Morris, Henry Cohen, Abe
Arch, Samuel Grand, Joe Cohen,
Private Harry Buck, Morris Kline
man, 1. Klineman, Jack Ansel, j.
Bartell, Bill Clompus, Samuel Clom-
pus, Sergeant II. Schiffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rochman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nathan. The
chaperons We're Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Yoffe, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Yoffe, Mr..
and Mrs. Sealfon, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
KatZ, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Coplinky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Anna Margaret Miller, a We'll
lesley alumna- was hostess yesterday
AFTERNOON for the February meeting
Of the College Club, at her home
Ply North Third street. A paper on
George A. Birmingham was presented
by Mrs. Frederick Peace, and Mrs.
Irvine.
Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer, chairman
OF the Red Cross Committee, gave the
semimonthly report on the work of
the club, which was called upon for
organization of auxiliaries Number
of places visited, los: instructors, 2S5; (;
organizations. 30. The weekly dem
onstrations have reached fifty repre-
sentatives of auXiliaries, which now
number so. 30 out of town and 20 in
the city, with 8 unorganized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
w. G. II. U. MEETING POSTPONED

There VIII be no evening meeting
of the Harrisburg w. C. T. U. on
Thursday as scheduled because of
the Dry Federation convention at
Chestnut street hall. The Rev. Dr.
Markwood, who was to have given
an address on Frances Willard. will
do so Sunday morning, February II,
in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church
where the union will go in a body to
flttingly observe the birthday of
Frances Willard. All w. c. It. U.
members are invited to attend,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey
Jr, of Cottage Ridge, are home af-
ter several days stay in New York
city where they were registered at
the Hotel Wolcott.
j. Edward Hartwick, who is in
training for military service at Camp
Meade, is spending a furlough at
his home, 27 South Fifteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
QUEENS DAUGHTERS SEW

The Queens Daughters, Mrs. Ber-
nard Schmidt, president, will meet
Thursdays during Lent at the Syl-
van Heights orphanage to sew for
the orphans.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

/ pray, as the French, the English and
the Germans think and pray while
their song of hope is being soundedP
"The Star-Spangled Banner" is our
battle-song. 1t goes into the thick of
the fight with our flag and our boys.
1t emphasizes our hopes, our aims, our
longings; and of what are we thinking
we who stay at home-while its
strains are falling upon our ears? Are
we. so to speak, playing the game?
Should Offer a Prayer.
Why shouldn't we, one and all, great
and small, think alike for as long as
five minutes in each day7 Let there
be but one thought, one prayer, while
the hymn is ringing. From one end
of this great land to the other let this
be the beginning Of our prayer the in
slant the band strikes up "The Star
Spangled Banner!
God be with our flag and our sol
diers and our arms wherever they may
me-"
And let this be the end of our de-
vout, intensified prayer as the last
note dies away:
GOD give us VictOry!"
Not perfunctorlly, not as matter
of duty. but with our hearts in it, our
nerves aCuiver, our eyes glowing with
the fire OF enthusiasm.
One thought one prayer In hun
dred million minds!
Every heart full. every mind intent
as we face the enemy! For, after all,
this Star-Spangled banner Of ours is
facing the foe in far-off land, and
there is no other direction In which
we may look.
Our men go with the banner to the
music of guns; we stand at home and
face, not the guns, but a group of fid-
dlers Our thoughts, our prayers, new
ertheless should be the same us theirs.
Our silent prayer, however brief,
should be for Victory. Let us always
utter 1t, one and all, while "The Star
Spangled Banner" is being played.
-"God give us Victory!'
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
OF WHAT ARE
WE THINKING?
By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
OF The H9fi0nses

What is in the mind of the Ameri-
can citizen while "The Star Spangled
Banner" is being played?
OF what are we thinkingf
Are ws thinking of the flag and all
that 1t stands for, or are our minds
otherwise engaged?
OF course. 1t is reasonably certain
that we are thinking of something,
but have our thoughts the slightest
connection with the message our flag
is carrying to the enemy?
We obediently arise with the first
sonorous note of the anthem and we
remain standing till the end. We have
learned. or we are learning. to "face
the music" more or less at attention,
and we are developing the conviction
that 1t is an offense to chatter while
the strains of our war song. perhaps
our death song, fill our ears. But are
we thinking of "The Star-Spangled
Banner"7
Or are we silently urging the mu-
sicians to hurry up and be done with
1t SO that we may resume an inter
rupted occupatiOnf Are we impa-
tiently waiting to take up broken
conversation; game of bridge; the
telling of story; the reading Of a
newspaper; the liberal art of criti-
cizlng the war department, the navy
or the administration; or. what is In
finitely more incompatible, exploiting
the hateful efficiency of the foe?
1.-THE star.spanoled Banner"
We sit In public places. and we
arise because we are In public places.
We suspend for the moment our phys
ical interests and we look about us
to see II other people are doing the
same7 Some of us get w grudgingly
and stand as we happen to have been
sitting, with our backs to the music |;
some Of us go on knitting; others Of
us continue to keep our hands In our
pockets and our cigars In our mouths |;
others think that nothing more is re-
quired Of them than the lowering Of
the voice to an undertone; others con-
slider bland expression of resigna.
tion to be efficient; and some fall into
an attitude of tolerant submissiveness.
There Is little or no evidence Of ex-
altati0n, no sign Of an Inward thrill.
no suggestion Of profound emotion.
The beautiful. inspiring concentration
Of thought that attends the "Marseil-
laise" Is lacking; the full-hcarted SEN
sation that gloriHes "Rule Britannia"
is absent; even the fervor Of the Teu.
ton us symbolized In cultural acclaim
is sadly wanting. We, the most imag-
inative. the most alert people In the
world, are totally devoid of imagina-
ton during the rendition Of our war
song.
Why should we not think. or even
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
PASSING OF THE
CRIPPLE
By MARION C0UTHOUY Smith
OF 1Ns Nl6tioasss

Through the dark clouds which have
gathered over the whole world we see
at times sudden CLEAN Of light, like
passing glimpse Of the clear blue be-
yond. 1t is a flash Of prophecy, brief
vision Of the renewed and purified
world which should follow upon the
tragic days of the great conflict. In
the coming time we trust that there
VIII be not only spiritual uplifting,
but certain spiritualizing of material
tmngs-a benefcent use of agencies
that have hitherto been selfishly or
narrowly applied. From the great
stimulus Of danger and sacrifice, and
the nearness of sorrow and death, we
shall gain a keener and clearer under.
standing. Old things >will pass away.
To believe this is part of the intense
faith and hope that we need to sustain
us through the stress of the dark hour.
Mechanical power takes its character
from the spirit that uses 1t. All ma
chinery is but an immense extension
or the hands and of the soul of man.
AS the power within him is, so is the
power with which he reaches out
through the universe, for death and de-
struction. or for life and renewal. The
Germans are using mechanical power
malevolently and diabolically, accord
Ing to their natures. But in right
human hands, 1t is, and will be In the
future to still greater extent, n strong
agency in the restoration of the world.
No More Useless cripples. -
We have here to consider 1t as ap-
piled by surgeons to the rebuilding of
broken bodies, and so directly as a
sustaining power to the souls of men.
Hitherto in most cases II MANNED man
has been a broken man. With the con-
viction that he is practically useless,
and with that strange false shame that
makes him feel his disability as dis
grace. merely because it is conspicu-
Gus, most crippled men have been lit
orally down and out. If poor. they have
become beggars; IL rich, they have
dragged out a weary and sorrowful ex-
istence, with the loss of hope that
comes from makeshift occupations and
from the sense of helplessness. To this
condition, of course, there have been
shining exceptions-men who have
fought their disabilities valiantly, and
whose courage and enterprise have
won for them high places. even in the
Industrial world.
garded us exceptional. The aim now is
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
New Mexico.

A 200-barrel well was brought in
on the property of the Mesa Verde
Oil Company, near Flora Vista, at q
depth of 500 feet.
What is declared to be a profit
able vein of manganese ore is re-
ported to have been found ON Cap
Rock Mountain, ten miles from Dun
can.
Eastern experts were at Glenrio
and made an investigation Of the
possibilities OF successfully drilling
for oil on the Rama flats. Judge
Hazelwood-of Amarillo. n member of
the party. said he believed the indi-
cations would justify the investment
and that drilling would be begun
within sixty to ninety days.
The owners Of the Last Chance
mine at Lordsburg have decided to
resume work on the property in earn
est and announce their plan to erect
a fifty-ton mill at once as part of
the development Of the property. Tho
Viola mine. which adjoins the Last
Chance, 10 also to be worked with q
large crew of men.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
ON AMERICAN TOLERANCE
BY CLINTON ScoLLARD,
Of the vIullantes.

Too long have we been lax and ienien,.
we have been patient. though we
knew that we
Harbored the venomous viper. Treach-
Ready to strike with foul and fell in
tent.
But now the day Of tolerance is spent;
Let us hcve done with sleek hypocrisy.
With those who strive to work insidi-
ously!--
Be there at last some stern arbitramenti
Kultur's apostles, you who are arrayed
With the blasphemous Beast who drew
the sword
And slew the innocent the while he
prayed.
Should on your heads there fall some
just reward.
Yours is the blame who faruousiy have
made
Your tongue abhorrent and your race
abhorred!
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Montana

There is every indication that the
output of zinc in Montana in 1918
will be larger than in 1917, tho the
price was lower during the first part
Of the year. The largest producers
of zinc are the Butte and Superior,
Anaconda and Elm Orlu mines.
In 1917 Montana led all the states
as a producer of silver. not because II
contains great silver mines, but on
account of the winning of silver as a
by-product from copper ores. The
1917 output was placed at 1851
S29 ounces. compared with 1897, 900
ounces from the mines of Colorado.
Reports of the production of cop
per in Montana in 1918, according to
v. c. Heikes. United States geologi
cal survey. indicate that the state
will this year make an output equal
to that of 1916, which was more
than 352.000.000 pounds. The out
put in 1917 was about 278,000,000
pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Get New Kidneys !

The kidneye are the most .overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
fail in their work Of altering out and
throwing of the poisons developed In the
system. things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings. il paip or stiff.
colored urine; loss Of appetite; indiges-
ton; irritation. or even stone in the blad-
der: These symptoms indicate 2 condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady. Bright's disease, for which there
u said 70 be no cure.
Do not delay Q minute. At the Arst In
dication Of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start. taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before IL il too late. Instant
treatment 10 necessary In kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay IL often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy foe
all kidney. bladder and urinary troubles.
Il 10 the pure, original Hsarism OIL your
greatgrandmother used. About two cap
.ulss each day. viii keep you toned up and
feslinS Ans. Get II at any drug store. and
II u does not Givs you almost immediate
sure you get the QOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxss. three
sises.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

to have all MANNED persons SO restored
to usefulness as to do away with the
stigma Of disability. The so-called
Cripple" Is top away. He is to be
rendered capable Of doing. not Grip
ple's job, but mans job; and his
ability to do It Is to be- an everyday
commonplace fact. If only people, ut
large will realize that this can be, ac-
cept 1t as a right, and regard 1t as a
duty SO to accept 1t, the miracle will
take place as surely as that the green
earth will be restored in spring.
The soldier has better starting
point than the average civilian, because
he Is not ashamed Of his incomplete
body. He Is proud Of 1t 1t has placed
him on the roll Of honor. as one hurt
in the worlds defense. We all know
with what gentle and noble pride the
old G. A. II. man carries his empty
sleeve. So now. in far greater de-
gree, we shall have an army of men
whose injuries are their pride and
glory, If only they can have at the
same time the bodily power to move
and to work that sustains the life of
the soul.
Employment for All.
They cah have 1t freely The gov
ernment will take care Of this. If the
people will understand, and avail them
selves of what is offered them. Already
in France hundreds of men are work
ing skillfully In fields, shops and fac
tories with new and better appliances
than were ever known before. The skill
and toll of surgeons and inventors have
been earnestly and tenderly applied to
the deep need of this noble army OF
sacrifice, and with greater results than
we could have believed possible.
1t is wonderful to see what these
Frenchmen, with their high spirits and
fine responsive natures. are able to
do! Their smiling faces and keen ac-
tivity show their sane and cheerful out
look upon the future. They are men,
not cripples. The amazing cOntrivanceS
that help them, particularly the me-
chanical arms and hands,, are not beau
tiful, but they have the attractiveness
of adaptability. They are creators. Out
of the creative energy of mans soul
they come, bringing creative energy TO
another mans body. and thence also to
his soul. They are truly mighty ex-
tension Of his power beyond the limits
imposed by nature and by calamity.
From the soldiers this stream of
beneficent energy will extend to others.
and IL time we shall see on the streets
no mSre crippled beggars. and in homes
no more helpless wretches. waited on
hand and foot by tired relatives and
friends. Men and women we shall have.
doing the work Of men and women all
the more bravely for the handicap that
reused their energies, and made them
lay hold eagerly upon the means of
restoration. They will have preserved
to them one of the most precious gifts
of life-personal independence. Is not
this CLEAN of light in the darkness? !?
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Find Ancient Roman Art

Excavators in Cyrene have recently
made a number Of valuable discoveries
Of ancient art dating from the early
Roman period. The latest include tive
magnificent statues which were found
in Beda-one the likeness Of Roman
matron Of the second century, and the
other winged Victory" which will
be placed in the museum OF Benghaxi
At Cyrene the exploration il par
ticularly active of late, and has
brought to light a number Of busta
and statues. The latest 10 a temple
with a colossal statue Of Demster and
long inscription from the third cen.
tury B. G.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Wyoming.

The Ohio company is putting in a
gasoline refining plant at its pioneer
we'll to supply gasoline for use In
and about its extensive camps in the
Hook Greek field. The main camp
presents the appearance Of a town.
The Pilot Butte-Riverton pipe line
is completed, with the exception Of
three miles on the north end. Work
on the pumping plant in the center
OF the field is finished, and It IL ex-
pected that oil will be running thru
the line by Sept. IL.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Colorado

Extensive improvements have com.
menced on the MacGregor mining
property west of Steamboat Springs.
Extensive improvements are un-
der construction at the Eagle mine
at Gilman.
A refinery is being erected by
California company in the Rangeley
oil fields.
The Davis-Daly mine produced
632.120 pounds Of copper and 30,2O8
ounces of silver in the month of
June.
The old Boulder Valley Oil well.
which was recently taken over by
the Mitchell OIL Company, has COM
menced producing.
Michael Johnson, lessee of the Ella
w. mine on Tenderfoot hill, Cripple
Creek. has opened up a rich new gold
vein on the property.
A large body of ore rich in gold
and silver has been opened up on the
Old Crown Point and Virginia prop
critics in the Idaho Springs district.
A. w. Widdifield, manager of the
Golden Eagle group above Salina, has
made arrangements for cleaning out
the upper and lower tunnels on the
property in preparation for further
development work.
News from Cripple Creek is to the
eject that the recent ore strike made
by the Victory Gold Mining Company
Is one of the best in the history of
the company. The Victory company
is operating the Prince Albert prop
erty under lease and option to pur-
chase and owns outright fifty acres
of patented ground in the heart of
the district. surrounded by produc-
ers.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Swift & Company, U. S. A
Women In Banks.

The First National bank of Boston,
Mass, had 124 women ON April 1. 1t
now has 240. A restroom with kitchen
ette and everything to make the wom-
en- comfortable at luncheon hour has
been established and tables with writ
Ing materials and magazines make It
more homelike. The girls have formed
q club, called the Firnaban. use letters
Of each word in the name of the bank,
to. help the men who have gone from
the bank to the front. Most Of the
banks can show the same Increase in
women workers.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
In Service Early.

On being informed Of the arrival Of
the first baby brother in a family Of
three lovely little girls, Eleanor said
"Oh. daddy. now we must buy a serv.
Ice flagw
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Arizona,

There Is noticeable activity in
mining operations in the Pearce min
Ing district.
UnitedVerde Extension Mining Co.
produced. in July. 100000 pounds
of copper. against 100000 pounds
in June.
Calumet and Arizona Copper Com
pany declared its usual quarterly
dividend of 50 share. payable Sept.
23 to stock of record Sept. s.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-38.0B
Bar silver-$1.O1h.
Copper-25.62h.
East st. Louis.-Spelter. $s.11M
09.87h.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates. so per cent, $20.00024.00
per unit; 2b per cent, $4,000
1850; 10 per cent. $9.40412.20.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

Hard times breed one class Of -.
ners and prosperity breeds another.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Appropriate Place,

"Where II this shipment Of pig iron
going7" II don't know. unless It II to
Hog island"
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

Be true to your trust-espscially n
you are one Of the stockholdsrA
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

Smile on wash day. That's when yea -
NOW. All grocsss. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

Train up q hired girl the way she
should 60. and It will-not bs long b.
fore she 10 gone.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
oIrlsi Make beauty iotlen at
homo for . few cents. Try ItI

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
Q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
nave quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and compiler
Ion whitener, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
Tor few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
xesI II 10 harmleos.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-05

The Price ooss Up.
A penny for your thoughts."
mot In war times. The least
could take would be six cents."