davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
BOMB WRECKS THEATER

Chicago, April 30.-Explosion of a
bomb in the entrance to the. Wood
lawn Theater here last night destroy
of the lobby, tore a great hole in the
sidewalk and shattered windows in
the vicinity. The theater. said to
have cost 100000 was opened last
1000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Barkey,

Smell, Bsrtolet. Getty, Barkey.
| Sheets, Bair. Eyde.
| Ftremen up: Mummaw, Rhine.
Newkirk, Kilgore. Meyer. Bell.
Swomley. Mowery. Chorpenning,
Welsh, Leopard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE "DRY"

Concord, n. H.. April 80. - The sale
OF liquor in New Hampshire, after
having been legalized for fifteen years
will cease tonight. Under the law
all alcoholic beverages must be re-
moved from saloons by midnight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Railroad Notes

Plans are underway for the an
nual ball of the Friendship and CO.
operative Club. A committee is at
work and promises big time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

c. E. Chamberlin. train dispatcher
for the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. is director gener al of the
Reading Liberty Bond hustlers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

The section hands employed by the
Reading Railway Company in Har-
risburg and along the line are sub
scribing most literally for Liberty
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
It's Joy to Cook for Yankee Lads

preciate the tiniest thing we do for
them and surprise us constantly with
greater klndnesses thar we can ever
show them. They are awfully good and
gentle and thoughtful around us, in
spite OF the strain they are under out
here IN the trenches.
The other night during a heavy bar
rage from both sides, when shells were
breaking on the edge OF our woods,
doughbO! stood under our window to
reassure Us II w. became alarmed. We
did not learn OF I. until morning when
he asked US II we had been scared. /
said. "Why. no. you didnt hear us
make a sound. did youg'
No" he responded, 'fou didn't say
word for two hours but stayed there
because I knew you couldn't be asleep
and must be frightened. II anything
had happened. might have helped
YOU"
At the time Of the bombardment Of
our kitchen IN the Siecheprey battle,
when I was picking up few things ia
the hut preparatory TO our enforced
departure by the generals orders, the
shells were bursting on all sides within
a few yards.
A camoufleur who had been very
good 10 US came in TO help me- and as
the shells burst he said I'm such a quiet
voice. II think we had better stand
against this wall for a few minutes.
II a shell should strike in. the wall
would fall so. Here we Will be safe." "
Then he went on talking quietly
about other things. and made me forget
10 be afraid.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
RY MISS IRENE MINTYRE
Written Tor The United Press.


WITH THE AMERICAN BOYS AT
THE FRONT, June 10 (by main We
are grateful TO be over here with our
army and feel we are having wonderful
luck to be able TO make doughnuts and
pies for our bit In the war.
We had no idea al all what our work
would be when we first came but we
were quite prepared for anything. We
only feared that we would not be sent
to the front and would be doomed 10
remain in the rear.
At Bordeau, when ! landed and met
the colonel, my first words were TO
ask him to send me as far forward as
he could. He smiled and said nothing
so I waited in suspense.
Gladys, my sister, had come over
earlier and was then somewhere In
France at the front" There was Joy
for me when the colonel gave me Or
ders TO 20 to the little village where
my sister was working, the most ad-
yanced point at which women were
allowed In our army, and probably In
any army.
had anticipated a gradual advance
into the zone OF the army from one
post 20 another and was trying hard
10 keep from letting my eagerness TO
20 where they were thickest from get
ting the best OF me. My delight was
all the greater on that account and
little sister and l had a Joyous re-
union.
There is no way to tell how happy
we are 90 be here. Our soldier boys
are the best in the world. They sp-
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
NO TOBACCO CARDS
LIKELY FOR AMERICA

NEW YORK, July i7.-whlle Ameri-
can tobacco users are not likely 10 be
forced TO tho German substitutes OF
hay and autumn leaves, the civilian
population facesa general reduction
In its smoke ratlOns.
This was admitted as possibility
on Monday by the large New York to-
baccO dealers, although none as yet
has received notification from the gov
ernment TO curtall sales or the manu-
facturo for American consumption.
Tho tobacco crop Is expected To
reach tho average mark ora billion and
a quarter pounds. but approximately
half of this will be needed TO supply
tho Allies and the armies In The fleld.
The men at home-and women. too
can reduce their daily allowance almost
10 the point OF abstinence. n need be.
But the soldiers. I'm tho opinion OF the
War Industries Board belong 20 a pre-
ferred class. II a man In the trenches
feels the need Of a smoke no VIII get
II.
"Any regulation OF public smoking
probably would begin at the source OF
distribution" said an Official OF the
United Cigar Stores. "The government
would take what obRcco was required
to supply the armies and the Allies,
and the rest OF the crop would be given
70 the clvlllon poulation. England
and France have adopted such a plan
and lt seems 90 have worked out sue
cessfully. There doesn't seem much
chance Of a card-rationlng system be-
ing ordered"
American Tobacco Company officials
have heard rumors that the Itbllc
might be asked 10 cut down on tobacco
consumption. bat said they had no In
tention as TO any definite plan on the
part Of the government.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
EMPLOYERS TO MEET.

Employers Of labor are requested 10
be present at a meeting 10 be held in
Eden Hall tomorrow evening. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices OF the L. S. Employment Service
and the Z. :. Public Service Reserve or
Delaware. together with the Chamber
Of Commerce, to explain to the en-
ployers Of labor in Delaware the gen
eral plans affecting the distribution OF
labor. with a. view OF taking care OF
the more essential industries as condi-
tions may develop during the war per-
Tod.
Harold Stone. chief OF the mobillza-
tion section OF the L. 5. Employment
Service al the national headquarters
at Washington will be the speaker.
There will also be explained at the
meeting a simple form Of labor CEN
sus which will be taken I'm some in
dustries in Delaware in order TO pro-
vide the L. s. Employment Service and
the u. {. Public Service Reserve with
information that they may be useful
in carrying out the administration
plans during the period Of the war in
the most intelligent manner possible
with a minimum OF injury to non-war
Industries.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FOX Is NAMED
POLICE SERGEANT

Receiving the votes OF Police Com
missioner William y. Megear and s. X.
Smith at the police commission weekly
session yesterday afternoon, patrolman
John J. Fox was appointed 90 the posi-
tlon of sergeant 60 succeed Police Can
tain David Wardle who was promoted
last week General /. p. Wlckersham,
who opposed the appointment Of Pa
trolman Fox nominated pairOlmm
James Elliott for the vacancy but ne
received only one vote
Sergeant Fox Is a Democrat and sus-
coeds Police Captain David Wardle who
was promoted 60 the ranks as captain
last woek
The report of CHIEF OF Police Black
presented at the meeting showed 100
arrests last week and the fines col
lected IN City Court TO havo totalled
sil2.72. During tho week there wero
81 prisoners sent TO the workhouso.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

when you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps ana pre-
pared shampoos contuin too much alkah'
which is very injurious, ~ Il dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 90 use II just plain null
sized cocoanut OIL, for this Is pure and
entirely grenseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all 20 pieces. You can get this
at any drug store. and n few ounces will
last the whole family FOR months
Simply molsten the HAIR With water and
rub Il I'm. about n teasponful 10 all that Il
required II makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lnther. eleanses thoroughly, and
rlnses ont easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking
bright, hufy. wavy and easy 20 handle. Be
sides, Il loosens and takes out every par
| ticle Of dust, dirt and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
BELGIANS EXPOSED
TO BOMBS OF ALLIES

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
ROTTERDAM, July i7-Refusees from
Belgium report that at the aviation
field at Diest the Germans are con-
structing wooden barracks and shut
ting Belgian civilians up in them in or
der 10 expose them to the lombard
ment OF the Allied aviators.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
HQRNSBY ORDERED
TO CO TO WORK
Will Take Job in Either
Bristol or Wilmington
Shipyard
DRAFT BOARD
SENDS HIM ORDER

FORT WORTH, Tex, July i7.-Rog-
ers Hornsby, OF the ST. Louis Cardl-
nails. who has been here more than d
week awaiting an answer from his draft
hoard as 10 whether he would be re-
CLASSIFIED. and placed in Glass IA un-
der the Crowder work or fight" order,
has been advised that he must secure
essential employment for carrying on
OF the war at once or be inducted into
military service.
This action on the part OF the board
followed several kilograms which were
sent 10 Washington asking that a de-
cision be made as TO the status Of pro-
fessional ball players under the work
or fight" order, the answer being that
the board was TO use its own judgment
on re-classlfying men.
Hornsby has never been placed In
Glass Al and therefore his case did noa
go 10 Washington In the form Of an
appeal.
The ruling Of the local board there
fore is an indication that the Hornsby
case can be used as a precedent for
other ball players. Hornsby told the
board that he will not make a fight on
its ruling and that he will seek other
employment Immediately. He will leave
here for ST. Louis for talk with Pres
ident Hickey, Of the Cardinals, before
taking any other step
Hornsby has eight offers from indus
trial concerns In the East and will
probably accept one Of these. Rogers
is the sole support Of an invalid moth
er and a sister, and il would be hard
blow TO the little family II he was
forced TO go TO war. Hornsby IS unde-
clded as 10 which OF the many offers he
will accept, but II is known that his
choice lies between one from Whining
ton, Del, and another from Bristol,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i7.--London is learn
ing that the women who are serving
in countless capacities in munitions
factories, driving motor cars and work
ing at the front, are not the only ones
who are helping 10 win the war.
The "flapper'-the girl who has
never solled her dainty hands by man
ual labor, the drone OF the female SEX
who tolls not. nor does she spln-is
coming into her own.
Anathema has heretofore been heap
ed upon her head because she prefers
TO sit. clad in her dainty white frock
and silk hose. under a parasol In The
park, talking 10 a soldier, or driving
him about in her motor.
But the soldier himself hss effected
a change in public sentiment. lie has
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
The "FIapper," Too, Has Her
Uses in Helping TO Win War

made lt clear that when no returns
TO "Bllghty" on leave or with his limbs
swathed In bandsges, he isn't keen for
the society OF the female munitions
worker or tram-car driver.
He isn't interested IN hearing how
many shells his companion has made
that week. He hears enough about
shells at the front. He'd rather hear
her discuss the color OF her new frock,
or how hard II Il TO got silk hosiery,
or what a good show there Is at one
OF the theaters.
So public opinion has veered about
and no longer condemns the sweet
young things who refuse 20 don over
alls and go 10 work. IL realizes that
they, too, have their uses in keeping
the soldiers cheerful when they're not
at the front.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Bargains in automobiles and real es-
tate will be found in the Want Ad
columns
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
ENGLAND INCREASING
HER SUGAR SURPLUS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July IL England IS slowly
Increasing her sugar surplus and a SUI
gar famine has been ayerted. high
official reports that at The end OF May
there was ten times as much sugar In
the country as IN the same month last
year.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Transfers and drivers may be found
by advertising in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
EIREMAN InsEs COAT.

While the Liberty Fire Company sp-
paratus was assisting in giving the
Negro draftees a send-0n last night.
the driver OF the apparatus lost his
coat which was either thrown or or
blown from his seat. The finder Is re-
quested 10 return the coat to the LIB
erty FIRE house.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
10000 BELMANS
LIVING In ENGLAND

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON July i7.-The Belgian Off
clal committee reports that there are
10000 Belgian refugees still In Eng
land More than so per cent OF them
are working. 10000 on munitiots. They
have their own newspapers and schools.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
YOUNG RECRUITS MUST
HAVE EVIDENCE0F AGE

Because of the large number Of ap-
plicatlons received from parents and
guardians for the discharge from the
army Of minors under the age OF Is
years, indicates the necessity OF more
care on the part OF recruiting officers,
according 10 a circular letter received
by Sergeant ShOur, in charge Of the
army recruiting station in this city!
IN order 10 avoid unnecessary expense
20 the Government and annoyance 10
troops in the field in the subsequent
discharge Of such men. and for the
purpose OF avoiding the placing OF a
blot for life on the record Of such boys
whose Offense OF mis-statement OF age
usually arises from a patriotic desire OF
such boys TO serve their country, salts
factory documentary evidence from the
parents or guardians will be required
henceforth where there is a doubt In
the mind Of the recruiting oflcer as to
an applicants age
Transfers and drivers NAV no fOund
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
MIR. CHENEY WOULD BE CORONER.

George r. Cheney, county assessor
for Chrisiiana hundred, has announced
himself as a candidate for the nomina-
tim for the coroner's oflce, subject to
the rules Of the Republican party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
GARDEN LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision of Floyd RAIDER
County Agricultural

midsummer.
Spring sowings should be farther
apart than summer. as the plant
needs more of the sunlight in spring.
Sow in rows with other plants
(which mature latel or in rows about
IL inches apart. Thin out by remov-
ing the plants large enough to eat.
SO that thcy will stand about 4 to 6
inches apart in rows.
by sowing every week or two, a
longer season OF tender leaves will
be had
There are hard heading varieties
and the loose leaf. The loose leaf
natures more rapidly and therefore
is better for early or late sowings;
the hard-headcd for sowing from
June to September.
Don't be afraid of sowing too much
space in lettuce, If you have it to
spare. The Riddles can sell the sur
plus crop to neighbors. who ought to
be glad to get nice. tender lettuce
right from your garden rather than
the wilted stuff from the corner
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
KILLS!

Don't make che fatal mistake of
neElectinR what may seem to be n
simple little backnche." There
isn't any such thing. 1t may be the
first warning that your Kidneys are
not working properly ana thfowlnt
off the poiaons ms they should. II
this liz the case go after the cause OF
that backache and do II quickly or
you may find yourself In the grip Of
an incurnblc disease.
GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem on Cap
aules will give almost Immediate
relief from kidney and bladder trou-
blea. which may be the unsuspected
cause OF general III health. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules are
Imported direct from the laborn-
tories in Holland. They are pre-
pared In correct quantity and con-
venient form TO take and are posi-
lively guaranteed to give prompt
relief OF your money viii be refund
cd. Get them Mt any drug store but
be sure To Insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand. and take no other
In boxes, three sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

Just as soon as the ground can be
spaded, before frosts have disappear.
cd Extra early crops can be obtain
ed by sowing in hothed or window
box and transplanting to garden.
As companion or succession crop,
lettuce Is fine; 1t can go before n
late crop In the tomato row. for ex.
ample, or II can be sown after early
peas are matured II can be sown
in rows between other plants and
pulled before those plants spread out,
Certain varieties of lettuce. par.
ticularly those of the Cos strain
grow very well In hot weather. They
should be shaded by muslin shields
during the hot hours of the day in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy lifel Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right. cold gone.

Take one or Two Cascarets to-
night and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced Wake up feeling
grand. your head will be clear,
your tongue clean, breath sweet,
stomach regulated. and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store now
and get straightened up by morn
ing Stop the headache. bilious
ness, bad colds and bad days. Feel
ut and ready for work or play.
Cascarets do not grippe. sicken or
inconvenience you the next day,
like salts. pills or calomel They're
fine,
Mothers should give n whole Cas-
caret any time to cross. sick. bill
ious or feverish children. because
Il Will act thoroughly and can not
injure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
WASHINGTON. March "a.

WASHINGTON. March "a.
The American soldier can buy
his gum. cakes. candles and soft
drinks cheaper In France than
here
Hence the postoffice depart.
ment urges mothers and sisters
to pass up sending dalntics be
cause ship and rail space IL
needed for vital supplies.
During February the parcel
post matter TO France occupied
100. 900 cubic feet OF cargo space
and there was so much of II
that mails were delayed days In
France thru lack OF cars 10
carry a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
FARMER LEGISLATORS
SAY PRICE OF WHEAT
SHOULDN'T BE HIGHER

PIERRE. s. D.. March 23.-Far-
mer members OF the South Dakota
Legislature have protested against
passage OF a resolution recommends
ing a $3.50 minimum wheat price.
They feared farmers would be-
classed as profiteers
Farmers are getting more for<
their wheat now than ever before"
Representative Larson said. Wage
earners are having a harder timet
Higher wheat prices mean higher
bread prices. Instead of raising
wheat prices. why not lower prices
of other products?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
col ISFt VI

Dorothy Dalton. in Love Ne. "
opens the uew show al tho Coliseum
sunday Miss Dalton plays the role
of MAZDA Madison. Eiri from the
West. who found herself trans
planted in tho midst Of the Philndel.
phla elite.
when Gordon Appleby went out
20 North Dakota TO finish construc
ton on a bridge he WAS more than
surprised to find capable young
woman carrying on the work after
tho death % his predecessor
The two worked at tho great task
together and became firm friends
~ last. when the dag came that
their work was completed. Gordon.
swept away by the glory 81 tho
thing. proposed that they continue
the partnership Indefinitely But
upon their arrival at the hom. of
the Applebys. Mazda found herself
an outsider. looked upon as an inter
loper by her husbands family II
was hard lonesome pun and
Mazda showed true heroism In tho
end all the Applcbys found them
selves indebted to her and when they
asked what they could do TO repay
her Maida's only answer was. Love
Me"
Jack Holt plays the role ~ Gordon
Appleby. opposite Miss Dalton VII.
liam Conklin IL the "villun."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

Ard ar. fsssrish and dent sleep we'll.
are corstipstsd ard have symptoms %
worms. mothers siii find quick relief In
Mother Grsys SWeet Powders FOR chill
dr~r. the standard remedy for 20 years.
They are easy to Fiss and chiidrrn Ike
then They cleanse the stomach act
on tire bowels ard hrrak up colds.
FsSeee headaches aud f~rthinE dtsur-
drx We have ia.eao testimonials Ask
your druggist. ard h- sure 20 get MethEr
Gr4y's sN@~f Powders for Children. str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
BETHLEHEM EARNINGS
SHOW DROP FOR YEAR

SEW YORK. March IS The ne,
income Of the Bethlehem Corpora
ton IN 1917 was te7.320.I97. accord
ing 70 the report for the year end
ing December ~ The total net
earnings amounted to t51.s7a $50. 8
decrease OF ,7.737.ai9 ms compared
with 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
LIBERTY

Lest We Forget with the French
actress. Rita Iolivet. IN leading role.
VIII be tire attraction az the Liberty
opening sunday. Il win be- remem
bered that Miss Joltset brought TO
the world that immortal speech 81
Charles f'rohmau. from the tragedy
% the Lusitania. why fear death ?
Death i the most beautiful adven.
ture OF life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

gives the garden
er no trouble. II
can be grown
from early spring
until late fall,
and by the use OF
hotbeds and cold
frames. d urin <
the rest of the
year
Lettuce Ia III to
eat in two months.
II can be soWn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

Douglas Fairbanks with whole
new Zinc % stunts. will op.n in The
Good Badman." with Bessie Love. at
the Class a theatre sunday
It's a drama Of thrills. gun play
and love. and IL big hearted and
rough. The story'H by Doug himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

she had deserted. wounded and
prisoner. To atone for the WRONG
abe has done him. she ASSISTS him
to escape and remains TO pay the
dire penalty for her devotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

DOUGLAS. Arir.--The last mine
In Tombstone. which has been opcr
ating for 30 years. being the proper
" of the Bunker lin Mining com.
pany. win be permnnenilv closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

Oscar Daubert, shot in a drunken
brawl last Saturday as he protected
his baby daughter. died at Tacoma
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

Darcy. the Enng leader
While Harmony Lad" gets away.
lthpia goes to masquerade ball.
which she and the lad had planned
Ia attend together. and danced all
evening with suspicious Charlie
Chaplin under tho eyes of Hogan. n
detective
The shoes That Danced" were a
rizs too small. but ~. aching feet
we're forgotten. for IL was a fight
against time to save the Harmony
Lad
Pauline sarkc il charming
NhosiA. and Wallace Mac Donald and
Dick Reason are clever In this
story of gang life In New York'a
East Side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico-Four
Dutch steamers lying in Porto Rican
ports are today flying the Americana,
flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

And IN this picture Miss Johvct
has endcavorcd to show to the
world thru her eyes. that great
drama of May. 1915.
she and her husband. Count dc
Cippico have done wonderful work
ioscths- on this picture, and Lest
We Forget Is considered BY the
critics TO be one OF the most notable
productions % the year.
Rita 1ollvet plays the role q RITA
Heriot fayoriie soprano OF the
Paris Opera Comlaue. engaged 10 a
young American millionaire. Harry
Winslow Rita appeared In New
York as Manon and "a Cleopatra. for
which Miss 1ohvet wears charming
gowns
She was returning again 90
France on the Lusiunia when that
ship met - fate
l. Rogers Lytton "a Baron Won
Bergen. a German spy. has an i'm.
portant and powerful role. 'Lrat
We Forget" win play all week.