davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Baked Bananas
 Lyonnaise Potatoes Corn Bread
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Baked Beans Potato Puffs
 Baking Powder Biscuits
 Banana Fritters
 Chocolate
 Cream Vegetable Soup
 Potted Beef
 Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Onion Salad
 Chocolate Rice Pudding Corn Bread-One and one-half cupfuls cornmeal, one and one-half cupfuls flour, two tablespoonfuls shortening, two eggs, one-half tea spoonful salt, one tablespoonful sugar, three teaspoonfuls baking powder. Add milk enough to make a thin batter. Pour into well greased pan, bake in hot oven for thirty minutes. Baking Powder Biscuits-Mix in a basin two cupfuls flour, four tea spoonfuls baking powder. one tea spoonful salt. Rub into them two ta- blespoonfuls shortening, add 1 cup full milk till a spongy dough is formed. Turn on to a floured board, pat lightly with rolling pin until half inch thick. Cut in rounds, bake in hot oven fifteen minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
" c AN | De
CHRE n"

How often haze sou heard lhai sal
cfs from the Vlefm ai difra q PEI
haps iho d er3ei hs gone too far TER
hfi. hai onenef A luu in iiH flff
taae suA he UanN ana ache arr
only natgrea frH ric foi help 10
nui AZ aair f3ma oui thc rsuae and
siYr natur, aii she heln yoa can and
she VII repay yop viih health Iaok
after De kiduts The hlurfs are
ih. most oY,rUefksd orfars 81 the
human body and 8hen ihey fatl IN
ihrir wors ~ alfefur e0I throwing
on 4 he poison hat constantly accuma-
lsfcs fa be system. everything gae
wr0uu GOLD MEDAL lIaari,m Oi
NaNeglc Nlil give ainngi immediate
r, ilef from kidney and bladder
trouble and fher Kindred anmcBte
They will Free souf be1y from pain ~
short order Rnl ifs sure 90 get GOLD
MEDAL inos fof 100 name on every
box Ia iLrss six' sealed packszea.
Money refunded j they DO not h,ir
sou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

Berlin fGerany1 ooeepo drive
u Set aside q sun i0r y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn.
Ing helps us ieok and feel
clean. sweet. fresh.

ilarpy. hrleh'. eiait vigorous and
yisarieNf aoni clear skin. nat
ufnt rney complexion and freedom
frsfm illness RYe assured uniy hv
slean. healthy Nnri II onlg every
woman and Nktwiaa every man could
rsallae the wonders 80 the morning
inside bath. what gratifying change
Nnnid teho place
inRieat of the thousands ~ sticky.
anHemiC lootlpg men women and
rlfla win paaiy of mndhY complcs.
Tons iNgi,Hd of Tho fuultlludea ~
nerve wrecks. "fHniowuh brain
lae8 agd pvHaimiNta we Bhou'A gro a
Nifilr. utlmietlc 'hFung ~ rpry-
ehe,Avd people everywhere
An inside bath ~ had ~ drinking.
each morning huf0fe tlaahfa8t, IA
glass ~ real hot water y lih a taa.
spoonful Of Limestone phosphate IA Il
80 waeh from the stomach. hver. Kid
aeKR and ten Yards 81 tawela che pre-.
sloua dayn inaiFsallhle vhrte. sour
Concentrations ma paieona. thua
cleansing MMpttpniuK aud freWheninK
tho cutifr BlifsenialN oNnai before
puglnR moro food into TIM stomach
Those subject te sieb lradarhe hll.
fousueas. nasty breath fheumnliam.
eoias md particnlafy thpse who have
ralld ealiOw complexion end who
are oanatipatrd very often. are
ufeeA ~ obtain quartet puund of
limeHluue phosphate af fhe dfuR store
Whom VIII cost bat ifHo hnt lR
hufntlenf to dcmanHtfata tho palck
and remarkable change III hplh health
aad appearance awalfiaa Those who
practice internal sanitation we must
remember that inside cloaullness IA
mote . important than nuiside \ he.
cause the ~ does not absorb inppf
ifias 20 rnrtaminnfe tho tlonh uhiie
the p0iea IA the thirty feet ot bowels
do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
v HAT WILL BE:
FATE Of KAISER.
IS THE QUESTION
PARIS DIVIDES OPINION
HOLDING CHIEFLY 10 ~
IltI nom \fWitN\
H. VI KntkiR. NAY
NJ tRtiu


raua Ncy ie N3l Nilh'lN' '"'
hia Mead h' esni asa ef p' ''''N'N
. diaappssf
Public oplnson hffs = a'''d'' '''f'
clnlra arptfnfh are simo'' NN'N
mnusD WilsanAn 'hen a''''Ne'
rhe majority e ihe mae' HeeN'nAit
fehei a. tht re ef lNH lN''A
kal4ef who va efied af 'h# Wi0
snsi artery ei Aaf ana ~" 'hp' 't' p
~ foeeoeoe fhes' af' n 'A'of p
en international htsh 'ea'' W Fe
iud dsmcni op ~ eaas ih'f epi "''
hauwhmeni ~ 'tAlips ie NAf"''v"' 81
him irio q h'fe e whi'h h' n NH
worthy
.,,s.,
t. ~. t..a
,,,.. ~. - ,om
A 49,. aa, ,c.oon IN.
- rs.. ..,.,, h.t II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
COLDS

livestock Sulsoommliiee ~ the ssr,
cultural Aesiears hnaFt. Together
wi'h special swine memhers and lha
representatives ~ she rseker~. TO I'm
prosV the present nreashfacfoty eltu-
aiion, which has unforiunatcl, resnlt-
- hcyause az the inlect'rn ~ uncssni
lroilahle factors
We ASA tse prAiucer 20 cooperate
with us In most diNenlt task
The members ~ the Conference
were
Producers VI & stuart. Elk Gar.
den Va. Chairman Agricultural "A
,iAory Rearl " N McFs,llen. ,hl-
cago, IA A Sykes. Ids Grove. Il T.
leha n Nssarl Ames. la "a Mef
eer live Stock tNmeNssior Cor Kan
sasl J @ nr8Nn. Neneu. ind T. q
brown President Chicago livestock
Exchange \ 1t tisniis. ~-.dalia. Ma 1
John Gwran, nraemHeld, Colo ru
gene Fink. Bloomington. M lsaac
iAncoln. Aberdeen S l. q W Hunt
logan Ia c r Nancey. W. Il. Dad
son
Food Administration Herbert Hoo,
vcr p 3 Snydef Maior y. l. Roy. q
" Powell
Department ~ Agriculture Ioula
y Ram " n MarshHll
The packers present ava others
sharing 70 foreign orders were rprre
scuted by the elected packers commit
tee Those represented were
Packers Armour 4 Co. chicago.
IN cudahy Packing Co. Chicaeo. m !.
Morris 4 Cos chieago, A. swift a
90. Chicago. IN Wilson & Ca. Chica
~, ~ John Agar ,n Chicago. lll
Armstrong Packing CO., pallns. Tex !.
hnyd nnnhnm 4 Co. Chieacn, IN /,
Rrnnan faeRlng Co, ChlaNo. III !.
Cincinnati Ahaiielr Co, Cincinnati.
q Cleveland Provisions Co. ClcNe
land. O. CNdahY RfoS Go. Cudahy.
WIS Dold Packing Co. Iuiaia. \
u bnnicvy Packing CO., rlflshurg.
Ia J = berker \ sons. Mason CITY.
u Evansville Packing co. hsans
vilie. Ind last Side Packing 60, last
81 Louis. IN Hammond SiRndish A
Co. Detroit. Mich g A. HORNED 4
90. Austin, Mlnn Homo Packing 4
Ice Co. Torre Haute. led lndrpand
ent Packing Co. Chicago. IN iudiant
apolls Alga;tolr Co. indianapolis Ind
International Provision Go. BROOKLYN.
X 81. Interstate Packing CO., Winoua.
Nina Iowa Packing Co. iAes Molncs.
Ia. Powers nerg Go. jacksonville,
m. kinEan & %. Indianapolis, Ind
krey Packing Co. 81. Louis. Mo Lake
Erie provision Co. Cleveland. o Lay
ton Co. Milwaukee. Wis Oscar Mayer
& Bro, Sedgwirk and Beethoven
streets. Chicago. NJ. J. 4. MeMufHn
Co; 81 Paul, N.nn. Miller a bart.
Chicago. m ! Morrell a Co.. Oium-
wn. iu Nuckails Packing CO. pucNin.
Colo ogden Packing and Provision
Co. ogden, Utah ohio Provision en-.
Cleveland. Q Parker webb a Co. DE
iroi'. Mich ri'tshurg Packing and
Provision Co, pllisbure. Pa. Raih
Packing CO, Waterloo. Ia Roberts &
Oake. Chicago, III Robe a Bros New
York city. W. g Routh 4 co, Ingans
port. Ind. sri Louis IND Packing Go.
S. Louis. Mo. Sinclair a Co.. 4 NJ
Cedar Rapids. In. sullivan a CO.. Iie-
froit Mich Theurer-Norinn Provision
Co, Cleveland. - Wilson Provision
Co. Peoria. ~, 4. Western Packing and
prDsislon Co. Chicago. M Charles
Wolf Packing Co, Topeka, Ran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
ASTHMA A.l!I:!!'] !; Il! q!
ESTIMATOR
osrcsW RuuSpfo ASK AM pauctIsr
JULY 4, 1878, TO Be
WORLD CELEBRATION DAY

VA hlnFton Nat tH NfpfvarRlA
uss tv oi nhin i#ias lutfudasrd b
resolution selunr aside luly ielA
as das az world celebration "a
commemorate ihe rNalns Of the var
sna q pmwnuus htl mllllon DOL
lara for oeiehfsiitn ia WAshlnsion
81 vhieA aN eotefnmsala. inclndlns
central poNrfH, would 30 invited
4 aluNph ny Representative liRf
r ga q MlsHspW saah make $50
slnlhrr natiuHal aeiidas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
NOT G. l.
EVERY ONE READ, STOP AND
CONSIDER.
patrons Of tho Picture SHOW J

The time has come when Il + absolutely impos
sble % furnish you Win the late hlR rleturea and
az 70 date releases ai hc stmc old prite " Fhnt
be done Listen du tou know il coats seHda ~
money finance even a small picture show Do
yon know Of the expense Here few items f9r
your konaldefation
During the past ear our flfn rental has almost
doubled this il ewing to the condition, brought
about hs war Al ll,s tune hate fax On the
reeie ~ so much per reel t,y on the admissions
revenue tax "a maeh per year thr theatre aeat
tax ey cenpatlan iax county tas state taA per
sppai las poll tas and 4 we are lucky enough -
make any mones suhiert 10 an inoome tax
Cost of aiycrtinnp greatly advanced Tins hy the
way ie quito an item Electric rate advanced pid
you know It casia almost orc hundred dollars
month for electricity Then there ia ihe gas the
express on films and advertising y aud out ~ the
ciit War laA this also
IT - not our wish that compelled 20 at
vance, % ease OF have 40. ii We continue 20 give
YOU the hest serRlee as are noe doug We have
awaNh showed Tor smaller admission prices here
than At any ether point 90 the state. and while We
must advance the price VS. afe going e. BE- cheaper
yet than other places ~ city IN The state gets
better service If pietnre8 than Guthrie We want
10 keep il that way We have decided 90 lower The
children admission ani advance the adults rifle
aud plsa for flat aud 10 away with the penny
change Which is great bother 10 Yon and 20 as W.
pay the tax for YOU with your money. We trust no
one viii find reason ior complaint for where can
NVn get more enJryment Tor ~ small amount Of
money AZ "A the picture show Our advance Is very
small, onl> two cents more The adus admission
aud cent less on the children 4 No pennies 10
fool with We have no cboioe IN the matter aud
want 10 be far. and know you will be reasonable
We ask you "a make comparison Of our prices all
over the state and you will fiud admission prices
cheapest 10 Guthrie yet
Commencing Sunday, November i7th
Children. 4c.. War Tax ic., Total, 90.
Adults, 13o. Tax, &c. Total fbc
NED PEDIGO.
GEO. A. POLLARD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

oaddy Elrn 81 Tee York 1Mainet
ounlrs Club Nns asse made their
appearance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

II your lhildfen are subject to
Group ior ~ YOU ha*e teaHon lo ifa'
their bpine attacked bg tNal diH"aaf
san should PROCURE ! bots, ~ Cham
hsrlain's Cough Rem dy atA sn~iy n,
dlreutluua i0r q a ihai va case ol
an attack you viii kHpw exactly wAai
ceusu 20 pauue fhiH N q iatouif
sud very necesafnl temfdv fQr crp9p
and n Is important ilai son ol
the directions carefully
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
q 3 N


SATURDAY. NOvEpnGR "a
"fhs Biggest show 81 Gafth." a.
feal elrens vith All l.s lNteFealin tai
Mwrf l hAwn IA fhe nsewn 'haR
nH Nafgh ihN Rpw fhsuas a lnre
Fafamnaef phenslas sssIeaa FalA
htHasfft Which a in b. sNn Al ghf
afm fheal,f salafdas - iaes
fsnisa fhs NsFnsf ,ifeas taiifelt ipf
fhi motneinn nf ws4 snsassd
sHa she eis top went uH If was
2alaf ftfesa ip txefv particular ngr
gafea anieif iuf thls efsfafe whra
"a tpI#afs hffwe lh pWbils 10 s,fssn
in'n III tefs hy Fierrnse Win eni
wlil Pc iaWat in rHatsia MANY thfil8
ant vii perhaps aftptd Mis- nguaeti
niefe ar nfiun'tifs fa i'aelaf hfr rth
isients a. an actress lhaa aas ~ hff
wssleas Paramount sirlufea evrr haa
dene
ia ihla aheierlsf Nis neanstt pin
te sefa ae = Nun lsmse she entefa
a H8i sgaHrmt tn ~ educated anil
atef ~ romance AZ lasn has -
ivfsa lHfn hyf NE ths Nue,eeds Va
sNine hff Afhrf rlfrue frea, flei
enf mob hy taking ihe plAtr nf a
uNhlenTd itmff and psfiafmnG hef
lion tanning a,i m ihe pfeasnte uf .
hase crowd fhH a aN r1rrf lntif
ihffiline incident and dnahlit viii
asfFe tu RENTER ihD ahiufv Hue oi
Nl#a unnnetta m1Hi peantaF tehivlea
Two fsfi iilk y medt Bears and
4 mad Man
Hands up matinee ONLY
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~
ngslufv YOU Nrl enjoy Is ~
Heek o. Csooh tatrinz Caflyfe
Blackwell and Fselfn Gfvelsy Il AL
iAwmed With nu and lhtnl q hta|
Youth and ilfv ana sNafkte li tellaI
how mollyeoadle made aead far ths
eifl he lowed and eli aamethlna ntpi
90 nj eruaty etltMAl AaA mugh tn'
ihs hiter8 rniuemfnl 8es lh@ 0ps
hundred per cent pafefalnmei
taity Arhufklc 10 new two fse'
eamedt. "Moonshiae
AeN schedule ~ pFltsa heKlnnins
todat Witch ayr 4. letlea cha
iten under 80 adm,Aalan a. tax ~.
tniai 81 Adnlis, Admission lst. iax
1c total lsc
MONDAY. NoVtMDtn fa
tivHl National tsthan9e Circuit
pttHrnia Madame l'pltass in efsm
pefsd Steel This production waa the
main attraction The past Neek a. lho
lNalfn fhealsf New lutk fuv where
q proved sued igawinE card. met
with The decided pfosal of aree
audience y "a feature that can ae
riaa "a a. bu shnYe sAs ordinary
and ~ # ne altar "a given man4 ep
fAftnnitirA fNr rmnti0mal aetinN such
Hseuea heins put 9yer IN the uaaAi
"a cable manner ~ Madame rrffoAa
fhe direction of RAlph lnee h of tl
bah order llr haa managed 90 work
o. 80 his CLIMAX. sustaining the sus
pen g neatly IN such waY A. fu bold
the attention aud make ~ ihp siury
one Of absorbing iu'eresl Thu pra
iufit9N given the picture hY lhn
lelfoya company "a ht tbs Yety beat
NauY elaborate sufa afe ahowH. ihrae
aud ali locations brInR 8lYietly m
keeping with me slnfy iiehAnR lA
good several very effectively nghied
Htenea standing out and the photoe
faphf 81 clear throughout
Madam" irifnva piafA IA her uauai
effective dramatic manner Her act
inE has an individuality taaf Il sors
apparent ~ iemprf, A Hteel Aa th4t
nor tFlnn ot nlmlrera will hr pnr
fpctlY atiaticd wiih hrf performance
~ ihia ilm J ilrtbert Franz ls ey
rcilent aa katkln Thomas Holding
plaYs he role oi Dt Sheldon In fine
~" fathr News Ons fe.l cofneay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatnes Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.
New Plan Of Regulation.

In secrapce with policy Fe
industry
Industry.
Washington the l-e
Agricultural prrscrung
Industry ccrsster the situation The hos market
the
rans participating foreign orders
members q 'Ae fod dins
fovgr rsrs purchases
The conclusions ~ he conference follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

Scvcni, uge hon and eienoEfaph
era. riefk office boy meH cngers
watchmen eetion men ani others in
the employ NJ the Canadian ta'lmAya
were granted an increase IA wasea
amounting l1 more than f21oon'ne0
q year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

Ned rsdlgu, Mgr Phone 2to
Matinee starts Al ! 10 r N
Night show AZ q 20 r N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
- u

Humphrey seventy seven
trvaAa up Coughs. Ccias.
in1uenTa. Cold iu the ltcad.
CNtarfa. ssssc = hrssnt. q utns y
TNneiliti ard tItip sisll nsuasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

A 20 operative store owned u
wage -varnrf Il to be opened 10 Fcnd
8u Lac Wi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16


The entire marketing s''aetioa ha
- changed since the September ia'n
~nrfsreace IS 30 rs-rc~sitafe an entlr
sltef~fion IN ths plans - prsct sfae'
lisarsa. The carr,nt pssee tale ha
slarmea the holders ~ corn, and ,her
hes beer q prize acclnc u from I.
cents n ~ ceriS per hushe The fae
THAT fhe accommodations * low Qfices
corn IN The Argensine ana south Atn
cs woala upon the advent - peac'
srd liberated sAirVirs. heoeme aSafa
he - TIE Far,Qean market has CO
s,sd great deal ~ Apprehension ~
The part ~ corn holders This aeclin'
hns spread fear smnn1 swine grower
thAt r Ssnilar rcantiior % lite pricvN
az hogs would naturaliy iolioN Mcrc
ever. the lnwer range " oarn pglcc'
wnala Z Incorporated in is-to-l ra
Ito. ohsieasiy result IN $ cu0tlnuonsi'
falling Price for live hogs ln vise
q these changed conditions mans
swlne producers anticipated bower
prices ard as a rnsplt rushe-i iAe4i
hogs to market Hi large numbers ana
this overShlpmcni has sdd~A Is and
aggravated the decline
TIE information az the department
a Asricnssure lpdica'cs fhai the SUP
riy al hoes has decreased about 5 pef
cent. while ths highest unofficial esii-
rnsse aoeS rot exreed u per cent in.
creased production over lasi year On
the nfher hsna. me arriFai ~ hnes
during fhe last three We,ks - ihe
seven great markets has been - per
cent more thar last year. darns fhe
corresponding period, demonstrating
the unusually heavy marketing e the
available supply IN ,he face e the
excessive receipts SOME packers have
NOT maintained ihe price agresi last
month. on The other hand. many
a. the packers have paid over the
price offered 10 them In az en1eaSor
20 usinfaip the agreed price Ihe re-
sait 70 shs e'eA' ""N '''A = .''~' p
70 nainfaln the October rrice basis
deierni ned npen AZ the September con-
ference ard undertaken PSI fhs pack-
e-s Aro1her fac'or conirbwfing ~
he h-e1k u prices surne the wenih
has hs~n thp inauerxa epidemic. 81
has Sharz.fy curra8ea consumption II
pork products and temporarily de-
cres sef ne labor st4G u ihe packers
about u ppr cent
4. -aa aoaa,n r.ap.sc
- WI ...,.s,s.r ea,,.
. .mc.,as,.t ,...s..ss
sa'e1 s ~.
~ ~. paos
',ss- - - - So. a..s...-.
= 80. ,....',.,., ...,s.
70 -
- ,a.- RS
- -
'fe''-a s''a 4s'a.''s "a
cf'sn go - sa.
proof g fAe N h -
l'Nslle''AA III - VA
istfanon AsAea. i'T 'H.' 80 =
- -. 30 srr~easa su
... s-.,-,,-s.,s,. NOR
- s.'a,-.s- =, - a, og....er a.
A. =, a. .~-.sra..
-N
s-SFis 1a-
u ruSi he eFlAfnt 'NhR 'aif ~
nous shortage in fats - ias
Empires and neuiFaA toNhRstes F~
iFnFnesiiafeiv Upon peace Result u. s'
ci'ionai demands for pefk str'es. :
which. n mp q the heavy AhiI if'H
70 TIE Allies MOULD ien9 h'asefse.'a
70 Increase he Arnerioah ehl',lss. ~
ssznnch - 10 cprisaa''iahie i'srsfs ssai ..
supplies exists @Gtslne q me Ahia''
States. i seems I'"f'apie AsAa.
present prospective hnii"''s ' ~
Inadequate e nseet if'as ~"'s' ''''ss''n
with the return :" I''aoe. - iaf = =
"a posssssle 70 interpret lnfs ia'a- T" ~
pears that there should - even
stronger oeDsni Tor I<'rk if",s''S
after he va. ana fhe1eiere ahl ashi''.
cf hCsg TTpduc"rs GE 70 l1e tfAftA Va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Three Carlisle Soldiers
Hun Prisoners at Rastatt;
Neville Man There, Too

Washington, Oct. 29.-Names of
seven officers and forty-eight en-
listed men in German prison camps
were announced to-day by the War
Department. The enlisted men from
Pennsylvania include:
At Rastatt-Samuel L. Eckenrode,
Newville; George ]. Milrath, New
Philadelphia; Claude NJ. Roth. Allen
]. Stevens and George II. Haslam.
Carlisle; Asaph L. Marther, Union
City; Michaele Maratoni (believed to
be identical with Private Michael
Mikalonis), Plymouth.
At Cassel-Lyman w. Driesbaugh,
Dalton.
At Giesson - Raymond Harold
Gibbons. Dunmore; Harold Butcher,
Greentown.
AT Hospital at Hammelburg-
Harry L. Northeimer, Reading.
Reported in good health, camp
unknown-Walter Kaupienis, Pitts
burgh; Charles Byron Lewis, North
east; Raymond S. Mclaughlin,
Charles William Gram and Fred
erick A. Fleeman, Erie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
1T Was a Blessing" "
Says Mrs. StOudt
She Is Thankful For Advice Given
Her by Sallie Riegel

"I can't think of enough good
things to say in praise of Tanlac,"
says Mrs. Leah Stoudt, of S15 Cher
ly street, Reading, Pa, for 1t has
certainly proved a blessing to me.
oh. my, but 1 was miserable! l
was all run down and in constant
agony with rheumatism.
"A friend of mine, Sallie Riegel,
urged me to try Tanlac and I am so
very glad l took her advice, for I
began to get better right away. I
could feel my strength coming back
and the pain. all stopped after l
began rubbing the sore joints with
kimosan Oil.
Now I feel so good I can hardly
realize that I am the same person
that used to have TO go upstairs on
her hands and knees.
1.-The wonderful Tanlac medicines
have done it all and I am glad to
recommend them to all who are af-
fhcted with rheumatism for I know
relief will follow their use"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

thought that longer period should
have been provided.
II saw numbers of men who were
hunting squirrels and several report
ed seeing conveys of grouse, but the
majority said they failed to find the
grouse that usually were found in
the territory they covered. There ap-
pears to be quite a number of young
birds and 1 believe the increase
promised through the matching next
spring will provide good hunting for
the fall of 1919.
Deer are reported plentiful and
numbers of bear are being killed in
various sections"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Florida Oranges to Be
on Market in Two Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Eater, the
price of Florida fruit has not come
down noticeably as yet. In fact, the
Florida orange in all its gay, allur-
ing aura and aroma, has not reached
us. We are still enduring the Cali
fornia product, but the Florida life
saver will be aplenty in about two
weeks. Meantime, retailers are pay
ing $5.75 to $500 per box and box
may, contain ten dozen or fifteen
dozen, according to the size of
Friend Orange A fair price to the
customer should be rs cents to $1.25
a dozen in the estimation of whole
sale dealers here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
HUNS HAD HOME
COMFORTSN WAR
Light, Heat and Luxuries Are
Found in Officers
Quarters

Correspondence of The Associated Press
With the American Armies in the
Field.-All the comforts of home,
with some added luXuries, were
found in the dugouts and living
quarters which the Germans forced
to abandon when the American
troops smashed through the st.
Mihiel salient and took the terri
tory which the German Army had
occupied for four years.
Running water, electric light,
steam heat, tennis courts, bowling
alleys, swimming pools, pianos and
wine cellars were some of the up
to-date conveniences which Uncle
Sans ''moppies-up" that followed
on the heels of the rushing Ameri-
can soldiers found in some of the
quarters of the German officers.
The more elaborate quarters were
located in the thickly-set woods
which abound in this part of France
and most of them represented the
work Of four years. The majority
of them were elaborate rustic con-
struction and usually had she'll proof
shelters connected with them. Furn-
iture and decorations taken from
the French inhabitants of neighbor-
ing villages formed the principal in
terror equipment.
One of the most unique of these
officers quarters was located in the
little village of Euvezin, about 20
miles from Metz. There were two
tiers of rooms with broad balconies
in front and all lighted by electricity.
In the lower floor was an elaborate
sitting rooom, containing richly up
holstered furniture, piano, oil
paintings, inlaid tables and beveled
mirrors. This apparently was the
headquarters of a high officer, for
in it were found many maps, plans
and a telephone switchboard. Out
side was a bowling alley and small
swimming pool.
At one side was a wine-cellar well
stocked with applewine, beer and
other beverages dear to the German
heart. Immediately adjoining was
a shell proof dugout, 40 feet deep
and capable of holding so men.
Next to this was shoemaker's hut
where a number of women's shoes
and slippers were found, indicating
that the Germans had women in
their trenches. Higher up in the
woods was a vegetable farm, and
overlooking all is an observatory,
which gave a surprising view OF the
country for miles around.
Everything was confusion. Uni
forms, rifles, pots, dishes, books, and
all kinds of military paraphenalia
were heaped about everywhere, in
dicating that the Germans had fed
in great haste.
That the Germans expected to oc-
cupy this territory for long time
is shown by the character of their
trenches. In many cases, these We're
of concrete and equipped with al
most as many conveniences as a
dwelling house. Some of them had
running water, telephone communi-
cation, heating stoves and piped
drainage.