davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
PRIVATE PATSY
FUREY FALLSON
FIGHTING LINE
Harrisburg Soldier, John H.
Alcorn, Reported Miss
ing in Action

Washington, Aug. 16. "A single
Pennsylvania, Private Patsy Furey.
of Uniontown, killed in action, is re-
ported on the Army casualty list to-
day. The list contained forty-three
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action. is; wounded severely, %.
Twelve Connecticut soldiers, three
sergeants. five corporals and four
privates, are included in the severe
ly wounded.
The killed in action also included
four Wisconsin soldiers, four from
Iowa, three from Michigan, one from
Mississippi, one from Missouri and
enc each from Maine, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky and New York.
Pennsylvanians missing in action,
reported on last nights casualty list
are the following:
Corporal Angelo Steve, Pittsburgh.
Private John H. Alcorn. Harris
burg.
Private James Angelini, Potts
town.
Private Ralph II. Baths, Young
vile.
Private David L. Davenport,
Rrivate Elwood II. Gilger, Dan
vile.
Private Edward w. German,
Bridgeport.
Private Alvin J. Hysong. Gallitzin.
Private Frank Kasonsk, Old
Forge.
Private John A. Maywhort, Lam
caster.
Fayetteville, Aug. 16.-The War
Department has advised Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed NJ. Kohler, the parents
of Private Norman c. Kohler, that
he had been killed in action in
France. The Fayetteville soldier was
killed on July so, indicating that
Company C. of the 112th Infantry
had been called back to the firing
line. Other fatalities among Com
pany c men occurred in the middle
of July. Army dispatches read
Private Kohler was 19 years old
and was an employe of the Cham
bersburg Engineering Company
when he answered the call for re-
cruits for Company c, when the
company was camped here and was
making drive to fill it's ranks. He
was member of the United Breth-
rem Church of Fayetteville and in
addition to his parents is survived
by four brothers and one, sister, all
. at home: Edward, Leroy, Glenn,
Kenneth and Lillian Kohler.
Private Kchler is the fourth Com
pany man to be killed in action,
as far as has been reported. Messrs.
Nittenhouse, Armstrong and Bishop
having preceded him in making the
supreme sacrifice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Bethlehem Star
Members Have Picnic

Bethlehem Star Chapter No. 245.
Order of the Eastern Star, held it's
first annual picnic at Paxtang Park.
Thursday.
Fifty-six members and their friends
attended and after enjoying base
ball, croquet and other sports during
the afternoon. the ladies served a
real ld-fashioned basket supper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
BRAZILIAN SHIP SUNK
OFF AMERICAN COAST

New York. Aug. 16.-The Brazilian
motor ship Madrugada, 1913 tons
gross register, has been sunk by a !
German submarine off the American
coast. Word of the loss of the ship
was received here to-day in insur-
anee circles. The crew was picked UP
by another vessel and will be landed
at an Atlantic port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
PERsHING ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
with the American Army in France

VIII tHt AIHtTIC"H -hTEHS III IHIECS'
Thursday, Aug. 16.-The members of
the committee on naval affairs of
the House of representatives, who
have been on tour of inspection in
England and France, were the guests
of General Pershing at luncheon to-
day. Later they were received by
the commander-in-chief at his head
quarters.
The Congressman departed late in
the afternoon for Chateau Thierry
to visit the American troops in that
region. They will start for Rome
Friday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
RIOT IN TOXIC
By associated Press

Toxic, Monday, Au. 12.-Ten po-
licemen have been wounded seriously
and many rioters injured in riot at
Nagoya, over the high cost of rice.
Fifty persons have been arrested at
Nasoya, and 800 men and women at
Ohaka.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
ARRESTED As pIsoRDERLY

Sam MUIer and Thomas Johnson
were arrested by Patrolman KEEP
ford last night on the charge of
drunkenness an ddisorderly conduct
1t was said the men in addition were
begging on the street. Miller was ar
rested at Front and Chestnut streets,
and Johnson at Cherry and River
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
MAJOR ROOSEVELT is
RECEIVED BY PREMIER

Paris, Aug. 16.-Major Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., was cordially receiv-
ed by Premier Clemenceau to-day.
Major Roosevelt's wounds still are
unhealed and he is using crutches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Deaths and Funerals
CHARLES WALKER HART

Charles Walker Hart. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart, 1913 Manada
street. died yesterday morning after
a short illness. He was aged five
months. Funeral services will be held
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Harry
Robinson. 1920 Green street, Saturday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
Robert l.. Meisenhelder pastor OF the
Trinity Lutheran Church. will offici-
ate Burial will be made in the
Shops Church Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Bombs Dropped on
Paris by Hun Raiders
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 16.-Several bonn bs
were dropped in the Paris region
late last night by German airplanes,
says an official statement issued early
to-day. There were only few VIC
tins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

Mrs. Walter T. Cook of R. F. D.
No. 5, has received word from the
War Department announcing that
her husband. Corporal Walter It.
Cook of the 103rG Supply Train was
severely wounded in action August
l. Corporal Cook before his enlist
ment in June of last year was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Before he went overseas
he was stationed at Camp Hancock,
Ga. with the Keystone Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Baseball Game

in Third street it had disappeared
To-day after hours of searching
some one called on the phone and
told Bill" that his car had been
planted in a war garden near Twen-
tieth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
MRS. ELIZA ARBEGAsT

Mrs. Eliza a. Arbegast died last
evening. at s o'clock. at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Pierce. 445 South
Fourteenth street She was aged Ts
years. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. al the
home of Mrs. George MCLEAN. Me-
chanicsburg. The body may be viewed
Saturday afternoon from to
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
VISIT AT WILDWOOD

Miss Nettie Hemperly. 321 Herr
street, and Miss Pauline Shive. 352
South Thirteenth' street. are spend
ing their vacations at Wildwood,
New Jersey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

after the ceremonies he was noticed
in far corner with a huge stack of
bills. Nuff sed), (P. S. No. 2-"Andy''
Patterson and Robert Mccormick
We're with him).
One of the delightful innovations
Of the afternoon occurred when
David kaufman, David Tracy, George
Reinoehl, Boyd Oglesby and a few
other experts rigged up table on the
lawn and gave the admiring guests a
fine demonstration of "now-you-
it-and-nowyou-don't," which in
some respects resembles the old game
of club-croquet, with variations. 1t
is highly instructive sport, with
many. possibilities for the skilled
player and promises to become even
more popular when sufficiently un-
derstood
Baseball Game
Another thrilling event was a base
ball game in which DIR. Harvey
Smiths team won by the score of
lS1 to 173. the game being called in
the second inning on account of
supper. Three score keepers were put
to the bad trying to keep up and if
it hadn't been for Elmer Lawton and
John Musser spelling each other, the
highly interesting result of this close
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

holders are unable to purchase sugar
because of the low stock of their
groCers, it is said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

London, Aug. 16.-The Bolshevik
government in an official statement
claims the capture of positions in the
Archangel district wher there are
allied troops, and says their adver-
salies have abandoned the fighting
near Omega, according to a Reuter-
dispatch from Moscow.
A series of successes, which appar-
ertly are of minor importance. clso
ere claimed in the operations against
the CZecho-Slovaks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
FARMERS ASKED TO
RAISE MORE WHEAT

CONTINUED from First Page
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY
October in the Argonnel

October in the Argonne)
A slogging bunch with a job to do,
A job in the main that was drip
ping red;
No swift advance, with breaking
through,
To cheer them on to the goal ahead;
But dreary drive and killing push
Into the sweep Of a deadly fire
From machine-gun nests in the clot-
ted brush,
Through bloody mud and mass
of wire.
A slogging bunch in a grip with
Fate,
Where life was a span from breath
to breath,
Where every foot meant a missing
mate
And every yard meant the smell
of death;
No gallant dash to an open goal,
But a sodden tramp through the
crashing shell,
Through dawns as stark as broken
soul,
Through nights as black as the
mouth Of hell.
w.g
A slogging bunch, through the end
less hail,
Where the line, iron-gutted, held
its advance,
With it's share of graves out the
matted trail
That moved along through the
woods of France.
With moments pause where a
mate might kneel
BY fallen pal who had paid his
debt,
Where the battered Boche knew the
flash of steel
Was the CLINT OF Yankee bay
onet.
A slogging bunch with . Job to do;
NO sudden leap with it's cheering
thrill,
But grimmer work with a redder
hue K.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
MONEY IN EGGs

not bankable but the
noney from Their sale is. ms
money Is yours for the effort. How
IA YOU treat the hen that lays the
Golaen Eggs? B. AL Thomas Poul-
iry Remedy win keep the poultry IN
good condition and increase the yield
ii eggs. We guaranteed this and re-
fund your money if not satisfied.
For sale by r. L. Roper Drug Co.
c0vington, Tenn; Z. l.. Wilder, Ma
son, Tenn. r. Jones, Keeling, Tenn;
X. z. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; NJ. e.
Fennant. Atoka, Tenn; J.M.Smithson,
Brighton, Tenn; G. L. McPeak, Brigh-
son, Tenn; The Enterprise, Coving-
ton, Tenn; H. r. Rose & Co., Gov
ingtOn. Tenn. limo
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

vision Of Northern italy and Of Swift
zerland The clouds in this season
play continually about the mountain
tops When on top Of Mt. Reward,
QUO feet, I believe, one thinks as he
locks toward home as Moses, when
over the Promised Land he looked,
But ! must say at present, with more
hope Well can we sing "Oh, Land Of
Rest, For Thee ] Sigh" and "When
Shall / reach That Happy Place ?"
The snow far up above the tree-line,
midway the brown, yellow and gold
leaves and other foliage, at bottom
the green flowers in bloom still,
makes one have pretty good appe-
tite for rye bread, 'vin rouge ct vim
blanc? ?" And thus we gain back the
spent energy required for thirty
Gays battle.
oas can't do justice to the scene
II, 80 come and see. A trip to Mt.
Reward was ours this afternoon-a
eliwb o 070 feet-and it was some
ptH All was nice and warm in the
-ell- out in an hour we found frost,
-.~, soon the snow beat about US and
the Wiad was fierce, The scenery
h9~ described was not to be seen
aai5 ne c the clouds were SO low.
,ast, after three months of the
struggle, the "Amexies" are coming
home. In this period Of time some
wonderful things have happened.
Wish you could see some Of the
scenes, but they are not interesting
to as now. Never will l preach the
glorious tidings of the freedom and
liberty that God gives through the
Master with hesitancy If five
hundfed-dollar offering is planned,
| will endeavor for a thousand The
cost, the suffering, the agony, the
woe, the death, for bigotry May,
in this hour, when our people are the
saviours of the world, we not forget.
Self conceit Selfishnessl On one
search for wounded men, a dead Ger
man, a Prussian captain, was found.
Well dressed, well cared for, he had
fallen for his cause" But a look
Of "hyper superiority" such as can
come from only Unborn selfishness,
was on his face. No wonder Kip
ling wrote and repeated, Lest We
Forget, Lord, God of Hosts, Lest We
Forget" The world is big enough
for all, if we all stay on the world,
There are thousand and one
things ! would love to write about,
but am sure Mr. Taylor has too many
war stories already. So word, and
au revoir. Many letters have been
received. You can never know how
they hold us on to all that's so dear
to our hearts. They have been our
stays by fireside of "Home, Sweet
Home.' Yes, "sweet home.n Many
times have | seen boys leave their
meals and read their letters. So Of
en- D,6fui stories were told me of no
mail. I would write for some Of
them, and then when all was set
aright, many thanks were mine. So
/ appreciate more than you can
imagine your kind remenIbrances.
SILL have Bible class and good,
biz crowds at evening hours. Wish
you could have worshipped with us
in the front lines. Regardless Of
shells, we had church" Have been
asked to take charge Of directing re-
ligious work fer my regiment, but am
too young and inexperienced. ;
Expect to be home soon. With lots
Of love and anticipation of home
coming, we are the same,
GRAVES AND B0WDEN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
LINCOLN BIRTHPLACE man
GREATLY HELPED BY Vim HEPATICI
Had Indigestion for Six Without Getting ANY Re
lief Until He Vim Hepa PRESCRIPTION Which He
Says Cured Him.

SO much better and do more work
than since was a young man. /
gladly recommend it to anyone in my
condition.
Just such testimony as this is
coming in from every quarter where
people are taking this truly wonder
full remedy. Being composed of eight
Of the finest herbal remedies known
to medical science. il does the work
and does it quickly. Come in, get a
bottle and try il on our recommended
tion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

James S. Daugherty, we'll known
contractor and builder near Lincoln
Birthplace, Hodgensville, KY, says
he feels better than he ever did
since he was young man, and can
do more work as the result of taking
Win Hepatica. -
II had rheumatism and Indigestion
very badly for five or six years but
could get no relief After taking
the Vim Hepatica prescription. !
have been benefited so much, feel
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Will Bland, colored, was arrest
ed on charge Of selling mortgaged
cotton by Deputies Archer and Rice
Monday. on warrant sworn out by
Grant Reid When the officers serv-
ed the warrant, Bland resisted, draw
ing pistol on them. Deputy Rice
grabbed the weapon and a scuffle en-
sued, but the negro gave up when the
other officer leveled his gun on him.
Bland was placed in jail and the
charges Of resisting an officer and
carrying pistol lodged against him.
He was tried Wednesday before Esq
Lauderdale Richardson, and being
unable to give the bond Of $3.50 in
each case, was returned to jail,
Memphis yesterday.
Find Il with want al.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
FRoM ]. W. ENTRIKEN


u S. s. South Dakota
My Dear Hello, how are
an the folks by this time? Fine,
hope guess you know that the war
is over, and it sure was good news
10 the navy
Well, mother, | guess I will come
home for 30 days, but it win be
about February. / will have lots Of
news to tell you. I guess viii spend
Christmas on the South Dakota in New
York.
/ have been across the Atlantic
eleven times.
viii close for this time, so be
good and | will be the same. Write
soon. J. w. ENTRIKEN.
--- ---aR~-s-----
Best line Of buggies and harness
this side Of the factory. M. A.
Walker & Co.
You viii save money by buying
your framing, boxing, feneino and Gull
lumber from w. P. Simonton 4 Bros.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Don't forget 10 see A. T. HATH
cock II you want to buy town and
farm property. 14n-H
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
MAN FOUND!

Same old man found at R. B.
shelton's brick yard to deliver good
brick for walls, chimneys and any
thing you may need brick for. aultf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
sToCK NOTICE

All parties are hereby warned not
to let their stock run at large on my
farm in District No. 6. 2 ~ miles
west of Munford.
19d2w* J. S. SULLIVAN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

The very best prices paid For
scrap iron, chickens, eggs, etc. II. r.
Rose & Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Find i with want a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
U. s. Agents Trap Another of The Kaiser's
 Agents,
CONNECTED WITH
 HUN LIEUTENANT
Officer In Alleged Plot tO Stir Up VroubIe Among Irish and Plant Bombs on Allied Ships EIudcs
 SNcret Service.

New York, April 27.-Mme. Marie K. de Victoria, believed by officers of the department of justice, to be one of the most active of Germany's agents in this country for the last l5 months, was arrested at fashionable Long Island hotel today and brouhgt here as a dangerous enemy alien. Mme. de Victoria was in a highly nervous con dition and was sent to the prison ward at Bellevue hospital Miss Margaret Sullivan, her maid, was held as a wit ness.
 Mme de Victoria, who also has been known as Mme. Bussiere, is said to have come to the United States thru Norway, January 21, 1917, as pass enger on the steamship Berenafj jord. She told Capt Roger B. Hull, who questioned her, that she was born in Beunos Aires. She is 33 years old, and is said to be highly educated.
 Worked on Bomb Plots.
 Federal authorities believe her real mission in the United States was to spread German propaganda among the Irish. She is reported to have been the chief aid to a lieutenant commando CT of the German navy who reached here in December, 1916, and who has been working among Sim Fein sympa- thizers, trying to get them to enlist in the British navy in order to plant bombs on warships.
 The German naval officer disappear ed few days ago when he discover ed that Department of Justice agents were trailing him.
 Mime. de Victoria, government agents said, is known to have received money from this man and is reported to have spent $40,00O since she arriv- ed in the United States. She ad- mitted receiving funds from the lieu tenant commander, it is reported, but claims it was money she put in his hands for safe-keeping before leaving Germany. Enlisting the support of Irish radical newspapers is believed to have been one of her objects.
 Received Letter From Berlin.
 Mime. de Victoria, who stopped at various fashionable hotels in this city is said to have been acquainted with Mme. Charlotte Elizabeth Nix. who is awaiting deportation because of al legged pro-German activities and with Mme. Despina Davidovitch Storch. young Turkish woman who, arrested with Mime. Nix, died later at Ellis Island.
 Mime. de Victoria, while being ques- ticned is quoted as describing as Mime. Nix as personal friend of the kaiser. It is said that a room was hired in Brooklyn for the maid, Margaret Sull- ivan, who altho never occupying it call ed there regularly for mail. A recent letter addressed to the maid is said to have contained an envelope from Der lin for her mistress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
$50,000 PLANT
 MAY Bf LANDED
 IN PINE BLUFF
Representative Will Recon mend Location of Big
 Industry Here.

Convnced that Pine Bluff is the ideal place for the location of a $5O,- 900 branch plant, H. J. Burkart, rep resenting a $250,000 industry in the middle west, returned yesterday aft ernoon to the main plant without wis., iting two other cities he had expected to visit. "
 His recommendation to the firm will be that the plant be located in Pine Bluff. He was accompanied by a timber expert, and after a three-hour ride on the various pike roads, in an auto provided by E. B. Bloom. secre- tarv of the Chamber of Commerce, they said the immediate territory would furnish all the raw material they needed for years. The material is young timber.
 The company manufactures auto- mobile accessories and small pieces of furniture Ninety-five per cent of the raw material is used. Mir. Burkart was brought here through the ef- forts of the Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
WILSON WINS
 FIGHT FOR WAR
 REORGANIZATION
Senate Votes Down Amend ments to The Overman
 Bill.

Washington, April 27.-Victory by the administration in the long Senate fight over the bill to confer blanket authority on the president to reorgan- ize government departments and war agencies was forecast late today in the defeat by narrow margin of ann mendments eXempting the federal re- serve board and the interstate com merce commission from the operation of the law.
 Both amendments were offered by Senator Smith of Georgia. and op- ponents of the bill concentrated therr strength on them. The first to exempt the federal reserve boards was re- jected Al to 37, and the second, re- lating to the interstate commerce com mission was voted down 42 to B.
 With these tests of strength which administration leaders said and sena- tors among the opposition admitted. presged passage of the bill without limitations on the blanket authority insisted upon by President Wilson, the senate adjourned until Monday when it was expected the bill will be pass ed without important changes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
ALLIED ARMIES HOLD GERMANS IN NORTH AND CAIN MORE GROUND IN SOUTH
Premier of Austria Quits
 Post Again
Internal Conditions Cause New Crisis In Gov
 ernment.

London April 21,-D" Nof SnN6 CT Austrian premier, has Tor the second time RreSentod his te5 5.elsttiGn. ae- cordin2 to q dispatch trn" ZErita to- day. The premier K pH9tau a. Ge. Glaring that he desired to quit office because he found the sttuaflon ullz tenable.
 Austria's internal condition like those of Hungary and ,he duel mon archy as d whole. have leal extreme ly unsettled for sometime. The aHl- 1ation is due rot only to complication over foreign affairs, but ta t,e 2, les- tion of suffrage reform in Hungary and the radical dispute in Jath na, tions.
 Premier von Seydler rendered the resignation of the Austrian cabin [ in February because of trouble With the Polish delegates oyer the bud get but Emperor Charles refuset! to allow the ministers to retire. There were reports from Vienna thru Zurich last week that Dr. von Seydler had again offered his resignation but these were not confirmed