davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-19

KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT-Also an
excellent preparation for thin and falling
hair, dandruf, and itching scalp: assisting
the growth Of the hair. At druggists or on
sale at 1904 l. St, soc per box, delivered.
Phi. Frank 73lO. NINE r. Z. WEAVER,
manufacturer. je27-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-19

OVFRLAND-NeW model; mileage about
1000; high-speed: dandy hill climber; is
niles on gallon; fully equipped; many sx-
fras; owner leaving town; bargain quick
sale. Miss REID. $3.50 Main. Greg. 4079.J
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19

Following his address at a banquet
given by the st. Louis Chamber of
Commerce, the Archbishop of York au-
thorized the above message to the
American people.
His Grace. the Most Rev. Dr. Cosmo
Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York and
Primate Of England, is the highest
prelate in the Church Of England save
one. The Archbishop of Canterbury,
Primate of All England, is the ranking
archbishop OF the Church of England.
The office of Primate of England was
created in the year A. d. 627. This
ancient and honorable office and title
mas been held by many distinguished
prelates. Dr. Lang is the ninety eighth
Archbishop Of York and Primate of
England. The office of Primate of All
England was created in the year A.
ID. 597.
The difference between the office of
Primate of All England and the Pri-
mate of England is slight. Centuries
ago, to keep peace between two arch
bishops and primates, the added
words "of all" to the title of the Pri-
mate of England solved the problem.
The Archbishop OF York not only Is
one of the heads of the Church of
England, but is a member OF the
House of Lords. A member OF the
House of Lords owes no allegiance 10
any political party and therefore his
actions as a statesman are not curbed
or influenced. He represents the gov
eminent and the people with equal In
terest and frequently fights the bat.
ties In Parliament Of the laborlng
classes.
Dr. Lang is a Scotchman, the son of
a Presbyterian minister, but he Joined
the Church of England early in life
and while youth began to study for
the ministry. He rose from the rec
torship Of small church when yet a
young man and before he had attained
the age Of 60 was named Archbishop
OF York and Primate of England He
soon distinguished himself not only as
a prelate but as a fearless and bril-
liant statesman and champion of the
people in the House Of Lords.
The Archbishop has visited many
cities In the United States recently,
where he delivered addresses before
chambers Of commerce and other
civic organizations. He brings not
only message of brotherhood and ap-
probation from Great Britain. but he
emphasizes the need for undivided sup.
port of the government of the United
States by the people II the war is TO
be won. He pleads for speeding up
of shipbuilding. OF money raising ard
Of troop mobilization. Dr. Lang makes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19
BOND INVESTORS INCREASE
BECAUSE Of LIBERTY BONDS
Sixteen Millions Expected to partieI.
pate In Third Liberty Loan.

More than 100000 persons are ex-
pected to subscribe to the Third LIB
erty Loan. Four million subscribed TO
the first issue and about 100000 to
the second loan.
Sixteen million buttons for subscrib-
ers have been ordered by treasury Of
ficals for the Third Liberty Loan. The
system of honor rolls in each munich
pality, community or business organi-
cation, bearing the names Of subscrib-
ers, and of honor flags, TO be given to
each city exceeding its quota, is ex-
pectcd to stimulate the number Of sub.
scr.ptons. This plan will disclose
who subscribes and who refuses to
buy.
Extensive preparations have tocn
made for advertising the Third Lib
erty Bond campaign. Requests have
been received from hundreds of news
papers publishing Sunday editions for
100000 inserts showing the honor
flag in colors, to be distributed April
z. Two hundred foreign-language
newspapers have requested supplies
of poster supplements
A special train carrying French var
relics, accompanied by Liberty Loan
speakers and wounded French sol.
diers, will travel through the South
and Southwest and perhaps elsewhere.
The relies, which include some OF
the small guns, German helmets and
other trophies. and Red Cross exhibits,
recently were sent to the United
States by the French government to
assist in the bond campaign. The train
will be sent through the st. Louis,
Dallas and Atlantic federal reserve
districts, starting April 6.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19
A LIBERTY LOAN PRAYER
St. Louis Minister Composes
Appeal on Eve of His De-
parture For France.

Less than a week before he
sailed for France in the service
Of the Y. M. c. A., Rev. Elmer
T. Clark, Lit. D., former min
lister of the Shaw Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and former secretary of
the ST. Louis Ministerial ALI
ance, prepared the following
prayer for the Third Liberty
Loan for use on Liberty Loan
Sunday, April 7th:
ooh God, who dost ever
guide the tread Of the nation,
born to serve mankind with an
exalted unselfishness, bless all
cur people and their represen-
tatives in authority.
an this time Of crisis and
judgment, inspire US to think,
act and serve together in the
common cause Of a victorious
righteousness. Touch our souls
with a high sense Of patriotic
sacrifice. Consecrate our means
as we'll as our men.
Bless, we bsseech Thee, the
Third Liberty Loan with the
benediction of Thy benignant
favor. May no act or word
from US impede its sanctifed
will. And arouse our enthusi-
asm to see it through to most
successful conclusion. Amen"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TELLS OF
ALLIES NEEDS AND AMER
IcA'S ABILITY TO HELP.
MONEY AND FOOD WANTED
Dollars Are Only Bullets That Never
Miss Mark, He Says in Urg-
ing a Vigorous Loan
Campaign.
By Or. Cosr7o Gordon Lang,
The Archbishop of York and
Primate of England.

The Archbishop of York and
Primate of England.
"Come to England and
France quickly with money,
ships and food. There is a ter
rible strain upon my country
men in the trenches. We are
not whining and asking for
sympathy, but you will be
cheering US to new hope, IL
we know that all the power and
resources Of your country will
be given to the future OF civil
izaticn.
you cannot send as many
men as you wish, but you can
send ether things. Send
money. Where men cannot go,
money can. The ocean cannot
stop 1t. Your dollars are the
only bullets that will never
miss their mark. You are 60.
ing to have a great Liberty
Loan soon. Put all the vigor
into it that you can. Don't de-
lay. We are asking you as
brothers and partners, to come
and help rs. Every man, wom-
an and child can help in this
fight to free the world from
the menace of German domina-
ton.
"Wc have to settle whether
the spirit of irresponsible au-
tocracy or the spirit of free
dom is to prevail among the
nations of the world. So vast
and fundamental an issue nat
urally draws all the free ma
tons of the world together. 1t
must be settled now and for
ever, cost what it may. The
world must decide whether it
will submit to the domination
of spirit which, If it were TO
prevail. would plunge the ma
tons Of the world into a long,
restless career Of military rival
ry. On such an issue there can
be no such thing as compro-
mise. We must be worthy of
our task. We must recover for
the world the atmosphere of
freedom"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19
BUSINESS CONCERNS TABLED
Credit Men Keep Uncle Sam Posted
en- Ability to Buy.

Liberty Bond slackers among bust
ness houses throughout the nation are
being revealed by credit men whose
duty it is to analyze the financial
statements Of firms in all classes OF
trade.
Preliminary investigations of expert
credit men in checking up the finan'
cial statements Of many concerns In
various businesses in all parts Of the
United States find that the percentage
of Liberty Bonds of the first and sec
ond Issues among their assets was
startlingly small.
II has been suggested that banking
institutions would be justified in bring
ing to the attention Of their custom
ers, particularly those who are bor
rowers, the necessity for these patri
otto investments being made In rea'
sonable proportions.
Credit men have undertaken to bring
to the attention of the public the luke
warmness of many businesB houses In
backing the government In It's prose
cution of the war. The government Is
In the war business not only TO de
stroy Prussian autocracy but every
vestige of disloyalty and opposition to
the battle for world liberty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19
USELIV-VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay on
from work for days by taking calomei
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lax keeps yoe
on your feet, while relieving your troubs
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. II
won't be long before Liz Ve--Lax win
completely displace calomel In every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. soc and 81 in bottles. Mona
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by
:. II. WILLIAMS. Hartford X
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-19

IL clear that the people of England are
in dire need Of food and that the man
power of the nation is waning.
A member of the Archbishop's party
said the distinguished Britons were
surprised and delighted with the en-
thusiasm of the American people to
support the war. He said Americans
have come to realization OF what
the threat Of German domination
means to the world. and especially to
America. He explained that many
persons In Great Britain were slow to
realize the necessity for shedding their
blood upon the battlefields Of France
to halt the Hun .-.-.--.--.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
LAST STORY HOUR
OF THE SEASON
Children Delighted With Spe-
cial Meetings Held in St.
Paul's Parish House

One of the delights for the chill
dren of the upper end of the city
during the summer vacation has been
a series of Story Hours held by
members of the Harrisburg Branch
of the Story Tellers' League in st.
Paul's parish house. Second and En-
erald streets, every Thursday morn
ing.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the last
of these meetings will be held with
an extra fine program including
stories of animal and vegetable NE.
The numbers will include Why
Slowpoke Has Two Doors" told by
Mrs. Anna Hamilton Woods; Aunt
Este,' Mrs. Edna Groof Delhi VIII
tell How the Onion Got Its Smell.
Miss Martha Jane Rife. of the Har-
risburg Academy faculty, Will mar
rate the adventures of The Hollow
Tree Family" and Mrs. Harry q.
Keffer will tell about The Little
Man."
An automobile has been donated
for the purpose of bringing to this
session a number of the little Grip
pies and shut-ins taken care or by
the Sunshine Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
GRAIN ELEVATORS
FULL OF WHEAT
Continued from First Page.]

[Continued from First Page.1
filled elevators are given as the rea-
sons for the action.
1t is now necessary it appears, to
wheat Because of the enormous
amount of grain at ports waiting
for shipment overseas and the con-
gested traffic everywhere no permits
have been issued since August 2.
Elevators are crowded to capacity
and the farmers have been turned
away with their loads of wheat.
The effect of this condition upon
the farmers was discussed by Mr..
Brandt in the interview. THE wheat
crop has always been regarded by
the farmer as his money crop" he
explained. Wheat has always been
saleable up to the present time and
this new condition will have its eff
feet upon the farmer"
Every effort is being made by men
in charge to relieve the situation and
il Is hoped that within the next week
the condition will be changed, he
said A number of ships scheduled to
reach American ports late in July
and early in August have not yet
arrived. Pending their arrival the
wheat has been held here. The rea-
son given for the delay of the ships
is that they have been compelled to
take circuitous routes to avoid sub
marines. 1t was said that just as
soon as the ships arrive and take
their return cargoes. the ports will
be able to take care of the present
supply of wheat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
''He Kept Us Out of War"
False Slogan, Says Speaker
on. Floor of Congress

Washington, Aug. 2S.-In what
the Keynote speech of the Repub-
tho keynot espeech of the Repub-
lican Congressional campaign. Rep
resentative William A. Rodenberg,
of Illinois. in the House severely ar
Iaigned President wilson for alleged
political activities and attempts to
influence the selection of particular
candidates.
After referring to President Will
sons statement that politics is ad-
journed," Mr.. Rodenberg took up
the several instances in which he
said the President interfered in state
elections during which he vigor-
ously denounced the efforts of the
President to bring about the defeat
of candidates who had not followed
the administration in all its war
policies.
will any Democrat deny to-day
that in the presidential campaign
two years ago the Democratic party
adopted as it's slogan, He kept us
out of war? Will any one deny
it was on that paramount issue that
the Democratic party appealed to
the country for the reelection OF
Woodrow Wilson? Do you remem-
Der this alliterative little sticker that
was spread broadcast out over the
country, a copy of which was pre-
served and handed to me a moment
ago by a gentleman whose politics l
will not mention, which reads, Will
sons wisdom wins? Do you re-
member the lurid posters that could
be seen on the billboards in every
doubtful state, and especially in
those states where women had the
right of suffrage?
Have you forgotten the impas-
siohed appeal made by the President
himself at Shadow Lawn on the very
eve of the election in which he
warned the American people that
if his opponent, Mr.. Hughes, was
elected our country would be in
volved in that great war that was
destroying the very flower of the
worlds civilization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28

hours and at 2 O'Clock 1t was oper-
ating at only 500 kilowatts under
capacity. Additional current sought
from the York Haven Light ana
Power Company, was not received
and. Harrisburg will have to worry
along with this reduced supply FOR
short time, officials said.
Two new stoker arches, now lying
in cars in the Altoona yards. are eX-
pected to reach Harrisburg within
the next twenty-four hours to be I'M
mediately placed in the position oil
the arches which caved in to-day.
General. Manager Kaltwasser be-
lieves Harris light dificulties
will be satisfactorily solved when
these repairs are completed, unless
other complications follow.
That the York Haven corporation
may soon be able to supply addition
al current and thus relieve the strain
on the local producing plant is the
belief of Mr.. Kaltwasser. York Haven
he says, is sending to Harrisburg
daily a bare 500 kilowatts. although
the contract calls for 1000 kilowatts.
More water in the Susquehanna
would solve the shortage completely.
The erection of new dam, soon 10
be completed, will also help condi-
tions when the water in the river
is low.
Food Officials Protest
The Dauphin County Food Admin
istration this morning protested
against the service rendered by the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany to the dairymen who use 1t to
run the machinery at their plants
Many gallons of milk are lost daily
by the dairymen when, the plant
breaks down and fails to'furnish cur
rent, as was the case this morning.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week the machinery
used by practically all the dairymen
was out of commission when the cur
rent was shut off. Throughout the
city to-day, it was said. there are
many gallons of milk not properly
are spelling on the hands of the
dealers.
The Pennsylvania Milk Products
Company, for four days without
power to operate the machinery in
the dairy, lost 102 gallons of milk
in one day. L. A. Sterick, president
of the Harrisburg Milk Dealers As
sociation, lost twenty-five to twenty
eight gallons daily through the shut
down.
Suffer Daily Loss
Mr.. Sterick said that nearly all the
dealers are supplied by the power
company. When the dairymen were
thinking of putting their own en-
gines into their plants to generate
the electricity they use. Mr.. McCor-
mick said they were assured by the
light and power company officials
that they could receive better service
from the company's power plants.
Mr.. Sterick said this morning that
the dealers would put in engines and
generate their own power. He said
such a move would be necessary, as
the work about the dairy must be
done by hand when there is no
power. At the food administration
offices it was said that the dairymen
are unable to divert enough men
from other occupations about the
dairy to make up for the power
shortage.
The power is used to pasteurize
milk, to separate it. to cleanse bot
ties and do nearly all the work of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Baughman Family Reunion
Held in Hershey Park

The third annual reunion of the
defendants of John S. and Elizabeth
Baughman, was held at Hershey
Park, Saturday, August "a. The party
included the children, Mrs. Clark q.
Long. of Jonestown; Mrs. q. A.
Smith, of Marysville; Mrs. Marie
Baughman, of Philadelphia: j. c.
Baughman, of Steelton; Mrs. A. l.
Critchley, of Penbrook, and Mrs.
Charles Shepley, of Harrisburg.
Others in the party We're: Clark
Long, G. A Smith, A. l. Critchley,
Charles Shipleys Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Heilman and family, of Leban-
on; Miss Dorothy Trout, Miss Esther
Baughman, Miss Margaret Baugh-
man, NJ :. ]. c. Baughman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Vandling, Francis Wand
ling, Miss Dorothy Critchley, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Lawrence Shepley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Stuck. Charles Stuck,
Edward Phillips and Bruce Lett
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Danner Promoted; Is
Now Master Engineer

Mervin Eugene Danner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Danner, 1851 North
street, and brother of Roy C. Danner,
Register of Wills, wrote his parents
to-day announcing his promotion
from a private to master engineer.
junior grade. Danner is attached to
the Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood,
Md, where gas shells are filed.
He has been in the service since
last March when he volunteered and
was indicted as a carpenter. With
his wife and two children he had
been living in Emporium. Cameron
county. where he was employed as
a carpenter and repair man in a
prussic acid plant. When the officers
of his command learned that he had
had experience at the Emporium acid
plant ne was relieved of his carpen-
ter work and assigned to the arsenal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
W.C.T.U.Will Meet Friday
to Arrange Special Work

The meeting of the Harrisburg w.
c. T. U., scheduled to be held to-mor-
row afternoon, at o'clock. will be
held Friday afternoon instead, at 9
o'clock, in the Fourth Street Church
of God.
At that time the annual election of
officers will be held and the yearly re-
ports from all departments of the
work submitted. Special plans for
the Dauphin county convention, to be
held here Thursday. August ~, will
also be arranged at the Friday meet
ing.
The Harrisburg .unton will be
hostesses for the guests attending the
county convention. therefore the or
ganization urges a full attendance at
the Friday meeting in order that
satisfactory plans can be arranged for
the entertainment of the women of
the various county societies who will
attend the county convention sessions
The county conference will be held an
the Augsburg Lutheran Church this
18th of next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
FRYMIRE REUNION
AT MARTIN HOME
Family Holds Its First Gather
ing at the Homestead,
Near Marysville

The first reunion of the Frymire
family was held yesterday at the
home of John Martin, about six miles
west of Marysville. The home of the
Martins is the old homestead of the
Frymire family which includes nine
children. Six children of the ORR
glnal Frymire clan or near Marys-
vile are still living and were at pres
ent at the gathering except q sister,
Mrs. Eliza Smith, of Ramona. Kan
Sas.
Delightful was the fellowship and
social enjoyments of the members of
the family, scme of whom had not
seen one another for many, many
years. All kinds of pastimes made
the day an enjoyable and memora BILE
one for each member.
Following the dinner in the even
ing, John trymire, of Thomas, Okla
homa. gave an impressive address of
deep interest to the family members.
Among the guests attending the
reunion were: Wesley w. Frymire,
of Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, Marysville; Aaron Frymire,
Miftiintown; John Frymire, of
Thomas, oklahoma; George Idle and
two sons. af Marysvilie; Harry Ian
dis, OF Thomas, oklahoma; Emma
Kaylor, of Marietta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sites. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Rlssinger and son George, w. H
Sites and John Martin. of Bressler:
Mrs. Susan Sloop, of Marysville; MIR.
and Mrs. Robert T. Taggart. of Ma
rietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coly-
1er and three children. Marysville:
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Hickman and
four children, of Steelton; Mrs Ruth
Ballinger. La Porte City, Iowa; Mrs.
clark Taylor and son, of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crossley and
two children, Marysville; Wesley
F'rymire, Marietta, Pa, and Mrs.
CHARLES Martin and sons, Charles and
George and Wendolyn Brubaker, of
Marysville. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Ryan Made Assistant
Secretary of War After
Probe Of Airplane Muddle

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Secretary
Baker has announced the creation of
an aircraft division of the War De-
partment headed by John D. Ryan
as assistant secretary of war, with
full authority over all aircraft mat
ters.
This is Secretary Bakers method
of meeting the need for an indepenc-
end department of aviation, strongly
urged by the Senate military affairs
committee in its report upon the
failure of the aircraft production
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Heimerdinger-Wilson
Marriage in Parsonage

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson. 120 Lin
den street. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Amy Lumyra
Wilson. to Fred W. Heimerdinger. Jr..
on Tuesday morning, August 81. at
11:30 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of the Christ Lutheran
Church by the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Thomas Reisch.
Miss Margaret Wilson, a sister of
the bride. was their only attendant
Mr.. Heimerdinger leaves the latter
part of the week for Spring Garden,
Philadelphia, where he will receive
special training for the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimerdinger left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for Lam
caster, Easton and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson,
who are summering at their country
place, New Cumberland, are home
after a fortnight's trip up the Hud-
son, Lake George and many other
places of interest.
Miss Gwynllyn Jetmore, of New
York City. and Miss Helena Aiken,
of Boston, are guests of Miss Lorena
Shields, at her Penbrook home.
Moe Cooper, stationed at Mineola,
n. Y, was at his home, 600 North
street, on a two days furlough.
The Misses Faith Page and Edna
Crater have returned to the city
after an extended trip to Pittsburgh
and Midland.
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Flickinger, of
2102 North Fourth street, are spend
ing a week at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Stewart have
gone home to Erie, after a weeks
visit among old friends in this vicin-
ity.
Miss Anne Roberts Kelker and her
niece, Miss Florence Wallace Ham
ilton, are enjoying a stay at The
Crestmont, Eaglesmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Strong Sny-
der have returned home to Chicago.
after a little visit with Mrs. Isaiah
SNYDER. at zoos North Second street.