davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Two Million Chocolate
Bars Ordered in Hershey
For U. S. Army in France

Hershey, Nov. 16.-The huge task
of manufacturing, wrapping and
packing two million chocolate
almond bars before December s.,
faces workers at the plant of the
Hershey, Chocolate Company here, as
the result of n government order for
that amount of chocolate to be sent
to the boys overseas for Christmas.
The Chocolate bars will weigh u
half-pound each. The total weight
of the shipment will be 1000, 900
pounds and Is cars, it is estimated,
will be required.
That the shipment may so
across safely and quickly, the Her.
shey Red Cross has voted to devote
all possible time of the workers for
the soldiers Christmas treat. A call
for 800 women workers has been
issued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
ENTERTAINING SOLDIERS

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 16.--With can
teen committee holding entertain
ments every few days and club quar-
ters for soldiers Of the Catholic and
Jewish faiths, an additional point
for the entertainment of soldiers will
be established here this evening with
the formal opening of n reading and
clubrooms for soldiers in connection
with the local Y. NJ. {. A., half of the
lower floor of the big building being
fitted up for the entertainment of
men in uniform. This evening there
will be reception for men from
the general hospital and next Satur-
day for those of the S. Il. c. A. at
Dickinson, while throughout the re-
mainder of the week the rooms will
be opened informally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
FARMER MOVES no TOWN

NayncsborO, Pa, Nov. 16.-AleX-
ander ID. Morganthall, u veteran Of
the Civil War, and a large apple
grower in this section, whose Blue
Mountain orchards are located near
Rouzerville, has disposed of his
farming implements and has moved
to his town residence, which he pur-
chased in 1871 and occupied thirty
three years, or until he moved to his
farm six years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
WHY RFALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle Of dandruff, get a email
bottle. of Danderine at any drug
store, for a few cents, pour little
in your hand and rub we'll into the
scalp. After several applications all
dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
BROTHER DIES IN FRANCE

WayncsbOFo, Pa, Nov. 16.-Mrs.
T. II. Davis has received word that
her brother Sergt. Charles G. Ross
man, of the Medical Detachment Of
the United States Ambulance Serv-
ice Unit, with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, had died
there of pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Merger Of Lutheran
Synods Is Ratified

New York, Nov. 16.-The United
Lutheran Church in America, an
amalgamation of three Lutheran
bodies, was Incorporated here yes
terday More than 1000 delegates
from this country and Canada rati-
fed the merger.
The Rev. DIR. Frederick II. Knubed,
of New York. was elected president
on the third ballot. The Rev. DR.
NJ. G. G. Scherer, of Charleston. S.
c., was chosen secretary, and Clarence
d. Miller, of Philadelphia, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
MRS. ELIZABETH WI1AkLEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Weakley widow of
William x. Weakey, died at the
home of her son, j. King Weakley,
near Boiling Springs, on Thursday
night, at the age of SS years. She
was a daughter of George and Nancy
Mccormick and was a lifelong resi-
dent of Cumberland county.
Surviving are two sons, Lincoln
Weakley, of near Huntsdale, and j.
King Weakley. Funeral services will
be held at the home of her son on
Monday afternoon at l o'clock, and
burial made in Spring Hill Cemetery,
Shippcnsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16

Accept california" Syrup of
Figs only-look for the name Call
fornia on the package, then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its de-
licious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give
it without fear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
SAMUEL SUGAR DIES

WayncsbOrO, Pa, Nov. l6.-Sam-
uel Sugar, died Thursday morning Of
pneumonia after an illness Of infiu-
enZa. He was rs years old, and is
survived by his wife and one child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16

only six blocks out of fifty were red.
The Tenth ward was only painted Il
little over hall red. The Ninth ward.
from Twentieth street to Fifteenth,
was white all along Market street In
sharp contrast, Capitol Hill was one
block of red.
AS a sample OF municipal thorough
ness. nothing like this house-to-ho
drive has been seen during the war.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
HONORING THE DEAD

sacrificed the right
buried desert place off land not within civilized
boundary lines it would be natural that their relatives should
the bodies that would be cared for
hands With the resting France where they
people, the question of exhumaon after
different position The already sacred
teney cared for by the French people for all time
would enduring link be-
tween the two republics.
number of those who the gold emblem
will with Colonel Roosevelt and that the bodies of their
de ad that lie in France be not disturbed
had France for selfish it
would appeared that after had done with the bust
should all belongings at the close and drop the
thinking nothing of material gain France
ard Frances civilization from ouwOrn civilization that would
spread world from the official
correspondence which essentially diplomatic sentiment
the Century
their Public sentiment would not have
without extending helping hand On
France foreign
lin 1lic better
The department will do those most intimately affected de-
will be plgmage holy land France from this
fields bloom
has forgiven mans nhumanity to manRocky Moutain News
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
THE WAR Is NOT OVER

WYE facing critical situation Ten days there
w who faced toward Berlin
Everybody appaudng the khakd Thousands of civilians
willing day and then that
their fighters might few comforts With the
end Of military ho few days Of citizens have
back to footing night These wemeanng o
think the because the silent Hurrahng and
shouting of the they to battle these people
think that 100000 boys will home at
and that the home folk should about their business
the Such situation if persists will be danger
will until the last boy safe
home and what back his place social and economic
life The who home is Stacker he
hold Buddy who has been there military
This is the folks home ''let down. We
civilians dmobzed We not sacken interest in the
soldiers welfare until problem surrounding him is settled If
sacrifice seshns will have lost the Our
military will ashes let down
Let finish the war Put gifts the United War Work altar
Denver will go the top She must-David H. Fouse.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

ion had erected between market and the German
dusta invader contributed him without the
of the OF millions dol
lars trade that heretofore had belonged and
who and add through their efforts
the prosperity of the American peope9
o investor to put his
into American industry which maintains payroll composed OF
American citizens the channels of American
domestic trade than the investor to put his
Into factory in Germany employing German workmen at the Ger
and expends pfenng of its income
lin the German empire7
Yet the tariff policy of the is to foster and
industrial by Germany but by other
nation Blind the fact that but for the industrial
life built this country under the OF the protect
this republic would been unable into the
decisive factor of the richest
nation the world the Democratic free trade porbon
professed hatred of domestic business enterprise battered
by alien
rivals though these rivals contribute nothing to the
poymen people, the development of the American
support government and arme
the deadly cheapness attained the sacrifice of
human values
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
WILLOW SHEET REBuKED

CALM and mpassioned analysis of the in Denver AMI
throughout the Tuesday shows that the Remocrahc de-
feat is fundamental First the machine Democrats
sdecked Governor Gnr the primary election get bored
and inexperienced pilot Thousands of Governor uers friends
who felt that had been treated unust by his par voted
the Republican ticket rebuke political machine tactics Second
well founded that the Denver Post had taken the state
Democratic under its and would dictate administrative
policies should the Democratic
ticket be elected The Democrats Republicans joined
the Denver Post and its propretors the stngng rebuk
handed for endeavorng control state and county
officials
woud that this has placed the Post in position where its
boast of being able control the municipal officials next
would be in of fact the Denver Posts support
awful handicap for candidate to have political
No other of the phenomenal
tory gained by the Republican candidates in Denver county
Not single received plurality the Dem
oatc ticket the city and of Denver This should bring
the realization house cleaning before
they enter into another campaignDenver Labor Bulletin
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

WE learned lessons from the just closed
w lessons which should form the basis o conduct and "A
the future One of these lessons the Importance
of strictly American policy for Americans in the future.
By this do not policy of seishness and
but that the on thought language idea shall be
greater consideration the future In the first place should dis
the immigration this of all foreign people who
ready adopt and amate full possible
the and of the people of this land which they choose
to adopt as their home.
We have learned during the few months that too
practice heretofore of welcoming foreigners shores and
then them speak and and read the
language of their native country does tend toward good Amer
canism lot of mischief has been done through foreign
printed and this of them sdous
doctrines long before officials found out the truth
There the need for the foreign the foreign
pulpit which would have believe Many of foreign
uan deprived of educational advantages their youth and
have learned read their native language While they
learning let such people learn read the English language they
intend adopt this their home and let them
to the land of their nativity and the the better
While is true that Of best citizens those who
from foreign lands likewise that the best of these for
egne when coming America anxious to learn speak and
write language and adopt customs and thus to assme
the the whose land they have selected for their home
therefore in the future let it be known that this
desirable place for hybds but that America will continue she
always has been asylum for the of nation but
that immigrants to this nation must leave the old country behind
them only its language but also its and teachings which
nmca American ideals We adopting the motto
Amerca for Americans its strictly literal but it might
hereafter America will prove
willing adopt American the
guage that is common in this country.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
BLANKET ON DISPLAY

A very pretty knitted blanket, made
of different colored 6-inch squares, beau
tifully blended together, was on display
"A few days this week in one of tho
windows of the Weir department store.
This blanket was made by the little
girls from to 10 years Of age belong
ing to st. Jonn 5 sunday school clA.t.
of the Episcopal church, at the sugges-
ton of their teacher, Mrs. II. v. Dsvis,
the material being contributed by the
Sunday school. The finished piece Of
work was donated by the class to the
recnperation hospital in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER

Adolph Merriam of the Uncle Sam
restaurant has arranged to celebrate his
birthday, Tuesday, November 26, by
serving big turkey dinner between
the hours of ll:30 and 3, charging Is
cents for the dinner and contributing
the entire receipts to the United War
Work campaign. Lst's all show on
patriotic spirit and our appreciation for
Mr.. Msrisan's hbsrality BY patreais.
ing him at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
OPENING TO ALIEN LABOR

MITCHELL Palmer alien property custodian in explaining
a. his rapid disposal interests Of the holdings of Ger
stockholders industries declares that
auocracy much danger the world German
military that what aimed
commercial the world He that the ambition
Germany trade Of world completely
the kaisers dream Of territorial domination
Assuming justified what said Of
course Of administration Of which Mr. Palmer
in putting upon country keeping
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
SOME KNITTERs

Two Of the fastest kuitters in Glenwood
yet known are Mrs Nellie Kettel and
her sixteen-ycar.o daughter, Elsie, os
Lincoln avenue. These two industrious
and patriotic persons have knit ten
sweaters and one pair of socks for the
Red Cross from Saturday, October l6,
to last Wednesday night, November 90
Isn't that some knittingY And the
Kcttels say they don t knit all the time,
either.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
BE PAID in ADVANCE.

has option
Of requiring advance
taking national board which
newsprnt
this the
paid advance
scriptions n follows:
months after
of expiration
admonitions issued
publishers
nothing orders
orders Of the board
In
Of
knowing
toward winning the
to the
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
SPLENDID CATTLE RANoH

4s0 acres. zoo acres in hay aad
graini running water. Y mile to god
school; railroad runs through farm
Price $50 per aero. All fs,esd md
good building. Close to forest rsssrv..
VIII sell 100 head Of cattle with this
farm. Address The 0lenwsod Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
SOME ELECTION RESULTS


IERE interesting facts in connection with the late
II election:
The drys gained four
Suffrage gained
Republicans elected 81 governors; the Democrats g.
Republicans 40 United A.
Republicans 239 the Democrats 193 Inde
pendents 1; Prohibitionsts I; Socialists l.
Ohio Florida Nevada and Wyoming dry.
Minnesota. California and Missouri remained
Michigan and South Dakota voted for suffrage.
Louisiana rejected suffrage.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

CHANGlNG from TO peace basis will prove an
task by any MEANS and will require the
diplomacy
Our great machine rapidly slowing shifting of
the scenes will be We adjustment
with as great care and little disarangemen possible
facing great responsibility both individuals and as nation
Let us all hold steady and do very best
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
SUPREME DEMAND OF THE HOUR

HITHERTO democracy has meant that in country has
the right and the opportunity his best The has
revealed the deeper of that fine word Democracy
that it the duty of find
his place worker world Furthermore is now clear
sunlight when fails find his place constructive worker
good exclusively his fault but is
chiefly fault socetv-tha all of The
tasks of education and
religion times and urgent than
before The demand for uncaton of effort
make wholesome which live the
preme demand of the honr-Fenry A. Buchtel
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

MYTH and the changed conditions which will
be inevitable forget that the demand for careful
especially food sufs will Slowly
will be allowed from regulations but the de
and in the absence Of
the official Not lose sight Of individ
society continue be good
citizens through voluntary effort after the federal ban has
along some remember individual
society department heads
cease to remind . Of them
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

NJ OW that the hope that the will
promptly dismiss lot of ue boards whose only mission for
the past several months have been keep lot of pew
and printing busy dope which fanked
great quantity throughout the nation and the chief of which
apparently fill baskets which emptied
the furnace the being frequent
order make foT the
yand being from Washington
Possibly resulted
that of all that which reachG he offices the country
with the customary Pse publish request very small per-
enage read the people through the columns of the said
papers There several for this being that
most the
form rehed by the country papers
has advanced almost pohbve proportions
worked and underpad editors while fully
eshed the hardshps which
has recently worked the
ing to their hurt although
the whole has been helpful the
than the and for their generosity
lBuresonzed out o existence
Ell not
II EFT us not in efforts raise
still great need of much The United
and of the of all
yet been made OF each important way
had have financial backing people prevent fnan
a disaster but it quite important
more serious than shortage help some
excellent cheer and whole
advice and council service help
them to hold steady and to clean
Ike the boys who left had
this splendid and necessary
4 HANGING from to basis will prove easy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29

farming. saw these men coming
from the held at noon for mess. Some
OF them have beeh severely wounded,
but they look like the healthiest bunch
OF farmers the south could produce.
Under the eommanded OF the hos
pttsl cei9reI. p B Bratton. the work
p being carried on by chief Educa-
ponal onicer John l. Riley, He has
70 eeststants and many conYalescents
tors
Motor mechanics telegraphy, ra-
do, tpewrittne. mechanical drafting,
shoe repairing. English. penmanship
and bookkeeping, printing. newspa-
per reporting and editing. sheet metal
work, plumbing stove repairing.
steam fitting. blRcksmithinR. electrical
wiring. tailoring. barbering. baking
and clerical work. are some OF the
courses that are being given.
In many cases the men go back into
certain branches Of army work. A
wap Who has lost . foot or q leg is
Just as valuable as a telegrapher as a
whole man.
IN other cases. where the man can
not be retained 80 the army service,
he has laid the fodpdaton for q trade
through which he can ear his livinE
In civil life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
WHEELERS PRAISE INGO1S
AND DOUGHER1Y'S WORK

The last Ingots-Wheelers
ter left nothing but good feeling and
sportsmanship in its wake. There is
none of that unsavory flavor which
a number of previous engage
ments. The Ingots won and deci-
sively. They are satisfied. The
Wheelers have no alibi; nothing but
praise for the efficient work of UNI
pire Dougherty and regards for Harry
Applegate's remarkable performance
In the box.
Acting for Manager Nannen and
other members of the club, Sidney
Barrett, the club treasurer, yesterday
called up the Sporting Editor. He
made this statement:
I'VE were defeated fairly. We have
nothing but the highest regards for
Applegate and the efficient work Of
the umpire. Our rivals acted In a
very sportsmanlike way.
.It was merely a case OF striking
Apologize when he was in remarka-
BILE from. Our boys were helpless
against Apologize at his best.
when our boys left the field 1t
was with a feeling akin to victory
for they never have had q better
Zeal from an umpire. It was a far
different brand than the article serv-
ed up in past games with the Copper
Works. Dougherty is an artist at the
game. He knows his business and we
hope to have him oficiate at other
games that we engage in In h fu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
Billy Flynn Comes Right
Back at t. D. DOnOghuc

They're off. Comes now another
letter writing fued.- Manager Billy
Flynn, of the st. Anthonys, read T. G.
Donoghue's observations on the
Fords-St. Anthonys game and came
through today with a heated reply.
Be 1t known that Donoghue umpired
the game referred to, and was dis
ought to learn more about the
game" D~onoghue came right back
in his own way. and o m
Flynn in rebuttal:
'who is this T. G. Donoghue?"
asks Flynn. Judging from his letter
he is q great I am In his letter to
you, he goes on and tells that he was
manager of one of the best senior
teams in the county when the st.
Anthonys were schoolboys, and of the
startling revelation that three strikes
retire q batter. Friend Donoghue
might have managed q senior team,
but was 1t Of a championship calibre2
1t was not, for IL was defeated by the
Crescent Colts. a Junior team, on sew
eral occasions, ono by a JIG to 4
score. This senior team was the
Peerless Feds of Roosevelt.
THE argument did not arise over
the question of knowing rules. but
over Donoghue's decision on strikes.
balls and on the bases, upon his par
TALLY to the Fords A. G.
There are several explanations as
to why Donoghue acted thusly, The
Fords were composed by five Keasbey
Feds and Donoghue Ii a Fed himself.
And, as stated before. he was mana
ger Of the Peerless Feds whose aspir-
ations were knocked sky high by the
Crescent Colts. Then there was a
former Colt player with the Saints,
one who was well acquainted with
Donoghue before. That Is another
reason. Summing IL all up, he want
ed to get even. But why didn't he
speak up like a fellow with some
backbone in the ninth inning when a
Saint questioned his judgment, in
stead OF replying In q feeble voice
Tn calling 'em the way I see 'em.-
William Is. Flynn"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
THROGKM0RTON
LOSES MATCH.
Alexander Victory in Five Hard
Sets Eliminates SeWaren
Lad From Tourney.

Weakening after he had won the
first two sets, Harold Throckmorton,
the former Sewarenite and one of the
stars In the national singles being
staged at Forest Hill, L. l.. lost three
straight sets mi the match to f. B.
Alexander, the veteran, yesterday
afternoon. The scores were 2-6,
Sc, Is, Go and 6-2.
The match was a heartbreaker for
the younger player to lost and he
could not hide his disappointment.
In winning his first round match
from Harold Taylor. Throc kmorton
was obliged to play eighty-two
games. Yesterday he played forty
eight games. Throckmorton started
off as though his match with Alexan-
der would be a parade, and won the
first two sets In easy fashion. It
looked as though the dash and speed
of the youngster would triumph YER
the veterans experience. Throck-
morton also had the third set within
his grasp, but with the set tied at 5-5.
Alexander started on a streak which
did not stop until he had won eleven
consecutive games, two in the third
set, six in the fourth, and three in the
fifth.
Alexander simply played back and
let Throckmorton tire himself enough
to bring about his defeat. AS Harold's
speed began to let up, Alexander's
ground work and half volleying for
which he is famous began to grow
proportionately better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29

ture.
"Permit me to suggest that the re-
suit of the game does not determine
the county championship. 1t Is true
that the Ingots nave won two of the
three games played thus far, but all
three engagements were benefit af-
fairs. In other words, 1t nc time
have we regarded any of these games
as part of a series.
THE Wheelers are not averse to
settling this dispute of superiority in
an organized way. We would suggest
a three or five game series. If Dough-
erty can be secured to umpire we
would willingly play In Amboy. We
would suggest our grounds and the
Amboy field for alternating games.
There is no need TO seek q neutral
ground, now that ell differences have
been adjusted between the two
teams"
Barrett calls attention to the sig
nificant fact that the Whelers had
not played In three weeks prior to
the Ingots' engagement and that this
period of dormancy had its natural
effect on the play OF the team.
Just how Mhe Ingots will regard
Barrett's claims anent the champion
ship dispute. Is another matter. The
InEots contend that their victory
clearly entities them to the champion
ship. However, they may be induced
to set aside this claim in favor of an
other series. That. however, depends
upon the teams leaders. \