davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
KILLED IN ACTION
COrporals


Raymond W. Madden. East
Brady.
Herbert Yeich. Reading.
William T. Snetzline. Philadel-
phia.
Privates
Frank T. Barnes. Darby.
Charles Carroll, West Fairview.
Robert Fields, Lebanon.
David Guy Weaver, Punxsu-
tawney.
Monroe E. Moore, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Privates
William c. Clark, Indiana.
GGeorge B. Herzog. Reading.
DIED OF DISEASE
PrivateS
Harry A. White, Lancaster.
Clare Ward. New Castle.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Major
James NJ. Lockett, Wilkes-Barre. !
Lieutenants
Albert E. Jones, Philadelphia.
Howard Mellinger. Philadelphia.
Frederick Peters. Ardmore.
Sergeants
Russell r. Elmer. Easton. |
Merrill f. Mace, Harrisburg.
Corporals
Charles McVicker Drenner, Vol !
ant.
Herbert H. Bartlett, Holmesburg. |
Daniel H. Campbell. Coaldale.
George Robert Carlson, Sheffield. |
Kenneth Belknap Fry, Meadville. |
Privates
Henry Bender Manly Clio.
George A Murray, Pittsburgh.
Harold Francis Quinn, Philadel-
phia.
George A. Schumacher, Pittsburgh.
Elmer Weidner, Reading.
James w. Wildly. Philadelphia.
Richard A. Egan, Philadelphia.
Roland Poor, Everett.
George L. Linder, West Chester.
James Troutman, Reading.
Wlady Ceihocki, Scranton.
William c. Crossett, Chester.
Herbert A. Dixon, Philadelphia.
Warren Eckhart. Lansdale.
Clarence E, Fettrow. 229 South
Fifteenth street. Harrisburg.
Joseph r. Flemming, Pittston.
Roy W. Fleming, Kittanning.
Andrew NJ. Folger, Philadelphia.
Peter L. Hoover, Leisenring.
Charles A. Mccormick, Philadel-
phia.
Fred s. Murray. Jones Mills.
Russell Parry, Olyphant.
Antonio Pavone. Lansford.
Harry E. Rodarmel, Shamokin.
Michael Joseph Rooney, Philadel-
phia.
John X Weise, Lebanon.
Derwood Harold Wenner, Oil City.
owen j. williams. Slatington.
Albert C. Wise. Mt. Pleasant.
Clair c. Wolfert. Beliwood.
MISSING IN ACTION
PrivateS
Joseph ]. McManus. Homestead.
Chester G.. ScheetZ.e Quakertown.
Alpheus j. Simpson, Chester.
William J. Skeen, Philadelphia.
Leo Ickes, Erie.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Privates
Jethro A Maser, Johnstown.
Quinto Poveromo, Dunmore.
William r. Toomey, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
BURIAL OF MRS. PYF'FER

Funeral services of Mrs. Daniel
Pyffer will be held on Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock from her
late home in Third street. the Rev.
V. T. Rue, pastor of Baushman
Memorial Methodist Church, will Of
ficiate. Burial will be made at Mt.
OliVet Cemetery. ,.- .es.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
WORKMAN INJURED AT MILL

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. s.
John W. Davis was injured while do
ing some repair work at one of the
local mills here this morning when
he was caught in some of the ma
chinery. One arm was badly bruised.
He was taken to his home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Prof. j. a. Sprenkel, of New Cum
berland, was summoned to Me-
chanicsburg yesterday on account of
an accident TO his sister, Mrs. Sallie
Nesbit, who fell down a flight of
stairs and was rendered unconscious.
She was alone at the time and was
found by a neighbor some time after
the accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
TO INpUCr EIGHT MEN

A call has been sent to the local
draft board to furnish eight men
for special military training. or
these six will be sent to the UniYer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

sity of Pittsburgh. one to Pennsyl-.
rania State. College and one to Car
negie Tech. ~, -, ..-s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
593 NAMES ARE
ON LISTS FROM
BATTLE FRONTS
rs Fall in Action; 345 Report
ed Severely Wounded;
107 Missing in Action

Washington, Oct. S.-There were
5sS names on the double casualty
list made public by the War Depart
ment as transfitted by the COM
manding general of the American
ENpeditionary Forces in France to-
day. OF these seventy eight were
killed in action, with 10T missing
nd S45 severely wounded. Thirty
four died from wounds and fourteen
from accident, disease and other
causes. The death of Charles Car
roll, of West Fairview. Pa, is first
officially reported. Pennsylvanians
who figured in the casualties are
from Lebanon. Reading, Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre, West Chester. Harris
burg, Shamokin. Homestead, Lam
caster Ardmore, Carlisle, Mead
Vile, Shenandoah and Philadelphia
The. list is divided as follows:
Killed in action ......... as
Missing in action ......,.... 10T
Wounded severely " 245
Died of wounds -.......s. "a
Died from accident and other
causes ..............
Died of disease ........... 10
Died from aeroplane accident.
PRISONERS -. ................ II
The Pennsylvanians named fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS ROOMS CLOSED

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. s.
BY order of the board of health, the
Red Cross workrooms have been
closed indefinitely. it was announced
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
RIG BRICK ORDER

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. S.
E. E. Flurrie has received an or
Ter for two million bricks from Hog
Island, TO be delivered January 19.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
ANNOUNCES A RIRTH

A son David Walter Yost, was born
last Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wal
ter Yost. of Germantown. The lat
ter were once residents of this bor-
ough. FN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
LIFT OFF C0RNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little
Freezore on an aching corn, instantly
hat corn stops hurting. then you
1T il right out. Yes. magic,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
PASTOR BECOMES CHAPLAIN

MarysVille, Pa. Oct. S.-The Rev.
T. b. Tyler. tormer pastor of the
"ch Of God here. has been made
a chaplain IN the army. He is now
spending a few days among friends
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

Hanlen. Seiders. Lutz.
Firemen up: Lutz. Koek. Kickard.
shapman' Allen. Frank. Stahl. Fisher,
stephens. Eiehelberger. Pierce, Perry.
Matter Eschelman. Wallace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

Fireman up: Bleach.
Middle Division Engineers up;
Buck. Crum, Alexander. Geiser. Riley.
Miller. Graham. Reane. Crimmel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

PASSENGER SERVICE
aaeiphfa Division = Engineers
'p' hehnedy, Hall. Osmond. Smeltzer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

A tiny uOt4r OF Freezone costs but
, few cents ~ any drug store. but
s. sufficient TO remove every hard
corn, soft corn or corn between the
toes. and the calluses, without sore
less or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
sovery ot a Cincinnati genius. 1t is
wonderful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Coats $29. so to $3.50

Broadcloth, Kersey. Pompom. Silver
CoatS-in taupe. leather. reindeer. Pekin.
beetrbot. plum, claret. Navy. brown and
black; half-lined and lined throughout;
with plain or fancy guaranteed Innings;
many with big fur collars, others with
plush collars. others with self collars; a
wonderful. variety of styles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

Ladies' site
Ribbed Union Suits,
Dutch neck, short
sleeves. ankle and
knee length; regular
sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Suits $29. so to $3.50

Broadcloths, Tricotine, Velour and Sill
vertone Suits; plaiE tailored. fur trim
med. plush trimmed and with plain.
dainty figured satin lining; belted or
smart flared effects: an assortment of
styles from which the most fastidous
woman can be suited: sand beetroot,
Burgundy rose, taupe. Pekin, khaki
plum and the frosted effects
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

Velour. Pompom, Cheviot and Kersey
Coats; misses and women's sizes; black
Navy, tanpe, Burgupndy, green. Pekin
and reindeer; the best style assortment
we have ever shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Suits of All Wool
Poplin, Choice at

Two good models, one with plush col
lar and band all around coat; the othe
brown and taupe; all sizes for misse
and women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
CHAPTER LII


Copyright 1918, by Kings Features
Syndicate 1nc.)
You were with Phoebe What
do you mean by that2" Jim'S voice
fairly snapped out At Neal as he
spent on MIN all the irritation and
wrath accumulated against me and
my lecture" on gambling.
But Neal was too happy to he ir-
r!Jated by anything.
"Yes-witn Phoebe" he said. The
car broke down and we had TO walk
till we found 4 trolley"
OH That oGlc exclamation OF
Jim's held volumes of relief. Then,
of course. Virginia and Sheldon We're
slong."
"Yes-yos. Of, course" replied
Neal. as though he meant. Were
they? 1 didn't notice. They don't
count"
And during the long. sieepless
hours OF the night, when l lay dread
ing the suffering Jim's passion Tor
gambling might cause us both, the
memory of Neals gloritied face and
his vibrating voice comforted me.
But with the return of day not
even the thought of my brother 5
happiness could cheer me. l dragged
through a long morning tortured by
worry. Lunch was a sorry pretense
i couldn't manage TO eat bite.
For l know just how terrible is the
situation the wife of gambler faces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

My own father was a gambler. My
and manhood even on the turn of
a card learned in my early youth.
What women suffer when the men
they love stake fortune, decency
childhood alternated between red
plush and gilt hotel suites on noisy
thoroughfares, and rag -carfeted hall
bedrooms in dingy boarding houses
on turtive back streets. Mother and
/ were starving in the bog of shame,
where father left us when he died,
when Father Andrew Hyland mar
ried mother and brought us 10 lit
tie home on an elm shaded village
street. But il was those years that
took their toll of mother. She passed
on when Neal was a tiny lad. Neal
forgets her, but | can never forget.
And to-day l face the very problem
that killed my mother.
Six hours alone with my thoughts
and bgin TO grow morbid-des-
perate. Then Betty came into my
mind. Suddenly love and faith and
a great need of her struggled out
of the ugly mists of jealousy that
have always kept me from acknowl-
edging even to myself how fine and
splendid Betty Bryce is.
l called Betty's house. The maid
told me that Mrs. Bryce had gone
ovre TO Mrs. Dalton's apartment.
So Betty was helping Virginia
move into the new apartment-tAey
were friends already! For a mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

about studies suggest that he is in
| terested. Never suggest that the les
sons are disliked. Show an interest
| yourself in whatever book he has in
hand. Ask some easy questions which
suggests. that you are interested
whenever you possibly can, either in
taking walk with the boy or in the
! regular routine, connect some OBJ
servation or experience with some-
thing which he has just been study
| ing in a,teNtbook or something which
| he soon will study.
If this particular book boy keeps
his grades safely above the passing
mark, you need have little concern
about him. The aim of education
should be to develop the child's nat
! ural capacities. And il seems that
| your chlld's capacities are not along
the line of his present studies.
| However, If you feel there is danger
| OF his not passing, ii is suggested
/ that you show him such a good time
when you go with him on a hike"
that he will want you to go all the
time. If this is the case, you can
I tell him that If his grades are all up
to so per cent. by a certain time "a
couple of days hence) you will go
/ with him and have a big blow out"
Hasten to add that in case you go.
eats" Your boy very likely will get
busy and bring his grades up to
copyrighted. 1918. The Parents Asso-
citation, 1nc.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
MAKING THE MOST OF
OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks TO
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.
Copyright, 1915 by the Parents Association Inc,

Can you remember how you used
TO despise those old. hard examin-
/ ations back in your childhood days
Land how you disliked even the reci-
tations in certain studies?
| Your child to-day is taking those
bitter pills" OF course. if Tommy
| has very wise and tactful teacher,
/ it will not seem SO hard. But in any
case, it is your duty to keep in close
/ touch with the teacher and especial
/ ly close to the boy.
/ Let us examine case. A mother
writes to me:
My son of eleven is an interest
/ ing and healthy boy but he apparent
! ly has no ambition. at least for school
work. He Is perfectly content il his
marks are passing and does not
dreamer. He is intensely interested
lin gardening, flowers and birds of
all kinds, fishing, hunting and in
making collection of various objects.
How can l get him more interested
| in his school studies?"
The type of your eleven-year- old
! son is very familiar. The fact that
his ambitions are not strong for
worry. In fact. his attitude toward
school studies is quite natural, con-
sldering his inclinations along the
/ other lines that you suggested.
DO, DO not nag ;his boy about his
handle him is to enter into those
activities which bring him most de-
/ light As often as you can con-
Nenlently plan to do so, take a walk
with him in search of flowers or
birds or beautiful stones. If he
especially likes birds, purchase for
MN book containing colored pic
lures and descriptions of various COM
mon birds which he can take along
with him for reference and identi-
ncation. Buy him u small field glass
through which he can see birds at
distance more plainly.
Then, visit his school teacher and
tell her that you are working out a
plan to get your son more interested
III his school work. Tell her that your
plan is TO enter more into the boys
interests and so establish more
after doing this, you plan to help
him make out a study schedule and
insist upon his getting better grades.
Suggest TO this boys teacher that you
think IL would be a good thing if she
would talk TO him in a friendly way
about his bird trips This would
cause the boy to like the teacher bet
ter and he would naturally be more
inclined TO study. \ great deal de-
pends upon how we'll the boy likes
his teacher
If this boys teacher had few
other boys whose grades were low.
she. might do well TO take the group
bird hunting some evening after
school. BY talking and laughing with
the boys, agreeing with everything
they say and making them have an
enjoyable time, she would gain their
confidence and good will and would
be repaid in more ways than one in
days to follow.
Let rything you say to your boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
Meat From
the Woods

The housewives program of con-
servation may gain variety and in
terest from the trophies brought in
by the man of the house after hunt
ing season has opened. A brace of
wild ducks, a haunch of venison or
a roast of bear, rabbit pie or a
roast wild turkey are all delicious
possibilities. Let the United States
Food Administration offer you some
suggestions as to best methods and
receipts.
Bear Meat
Bear meat is best roasted. 1t may
be treated the same as pork, cook
ing 20 minutes to every pound.
Opossum
Skin, SINCE and wipe the opossum
inside and out; hang il for several
days, provided the weather is clear
and the place perfectly cold. Fill
with potato or black walnut stuff
ing, sew up the split, place it in
roasting pan, add one chopped on
ion, a pint of boiling water, one tea
spoon of salt and one-fourth tea
spoon of pepper. Roast, basting
occasionally, Tor nourS. Have the
oven very hot at first, lessening the
heat during the last of the cooking.
Serve with the stuffed opossum,
stewed cabbage, kale or spinach, and
either pan-baked apples or apple
sauce, and cornbread.
Belgian Hare with Sour Cream
Sauce
Clean and split a hare. Lard
back and hind legs, or lay on thin
slices of salt pork and season with
salt and pepper. Cook eight slices
of carrot. cut in small pieces and
one-half small onion in 2 table
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

dredge with flour. Bake in hot
oven about one and one-fourth
hours, basting every fifteen min
utes. Serve with Currant Jelly
sauce. Or rub the meat with fat.
wrap 1t in u creased paper and
roast in Il covered roaster with n
little water in the bottom of the
pan. When the meat is nearly done
remove the cover and the paper and
finish the roasting basting once or
twice with fat with a little currant
jelly melted in it. Make a sauce of
the drippings, / cup of water, cur
rant jelly and seasonings. Nenison
should be served rare. 1t will re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

spoons bacon fat five minutes. Add
one cup Brown Stock and pour
around hare in pan. Bake 40 min
utes, basting often. Add one cup
cream just turned sour and the
Juice of one lemon. Cook 15 min
utes longer, and baste every five
minutes. Remove to serving dish,
strain sauce, thicken, season with
salt and pepper, and pour around
hare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

VIII turkey
Wild turkey must be drawn,
sinsed and cleaned just as tame
turkey or chicken. Wipe inside and
out with Il damp cloth. Truss the
turkey into shape at once; sprinkle
the turkey inside and out with salt
ana dust carefully with pepper, and
pour into the washing pan n half
cup of boiling water. Place in n
very hot oven until. Thoroughly
Drowned. Cool the oven and roast
slowly 10 minutes to every pound.
Wild turkeys are much better with
out stuffing. Serve with them cram
Derry sause, boiled onions with
cream sauce, celery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
Rabbit Pic
Wild Turkey

Skin and clean rabbit. Bake in
pie as for chicken pie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

Saddle of Vcnison
clean and lard a saddle of veni-
son. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
place on rack in dripping pan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

dom has been any difficulty In securing
the prompt and affirmative action of Con
gress on measures that centralized author
ity. On that question there has been no
party issue.
Now, however, the gage has been thrown
to Congress; whether by the President or
not, it is there had talk with Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana, who has
been selected by the Republican Senators
as chairman of a committee which will
work to put through the Weeks resolution.
"The point is this" he said, "unscram-
bling the tangle of problems that will con-
front America at the close of the war is
task for the legislative branch of the Gov
eminent and it cannot properly be per-
formed by the Executive. If the Excel
tive wants information on any of these
problems he has power to secure it through
experts whom he may appoint without any
definite act Of Congress, or if he desires
more money for that special purpose it is
not likely that he will meet real opposition.
Railroads One Great Question.
"But it is not proper for the Executive
to make the broadly constructive decisions
which needs must underlie the whole re-
construction period. For instance one of
the commanding problems of reeonstrue-
ton will be, How shall the railroads be
owned and controlled when the war is
overt
"The present Government control was
arrived at after the definite Legislative
promise was given the people that it
should continue not more than eighteen
months after the conclusion of the war.
1t is not proper that Congress should per-
NIT any one or anybody or any commits
sion other than itself to determine what
the country's course is to be with respect
to the railroads in the era of peace.
"Or take the commanding question of
what shall be done with the shipysrds that
have been built by the Government at ex-
cessive cost under the stress of war. Is
the Government to continue operating
these yards, is it to lease them to private
individuals or corporations, is it to sban-
don them, or what is it to dol
"Manifestly the answer to these ques-
tons is not one that it is proper for the
Executive to make. Only the duly elected
legislators whom the people have selected
from among themselves for this specific
purpose can properly make the answer.
"If the Overman bill should become
law Federal commission on reconstruc-
ton appointed by the President might
have deciding voice in answering these
questions as well as many similar ques-
tons which will arise from time to time
and which constantly will grow more i'm
portant.
"The first bit Of reconstruction that we
must do is in Congress itself. We. must
put Congress back in its proper place in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

considering and formulating legislation
that is to guide and control all of our fu-
ture affairs.
81 have mentioned the railroads and
the shipyards; these are only among the
more prominent problems that come i'm
mediately to my mind when speak of
reconstruction. There are at least twenty
others. Take the question Of labor. Do
you imagine that Congress would delegate
to a commission appointed by the Presi-
dent the power to say what regulations
shall surround labor in the after war
period, or whether or not there are to be
any regulations at all in regard to labori
Who is going to protect the army Of
women laborers who have been drawn into
unaecustomed spheres Of activity during
the war-Congress or &c nmission APP
pointed by the Presidenti
81 amsdre that once this issue is firmly
and plainly stated the reply of Congress,
which after all has the last word, will be
unmistakable. Therefore it may not be
hurriedly settled, but it does not seem to
me likely that Congress will make any mis-
take in so obvious natter
Senator Overman himself is of the OPP
posite opinion.
81 really believe" said be, ''that the
solution of the reconstruction problem
should be regarded as an Executive fune-
ton, not Legislative one.
~ find that in England several COM
mittees have been appointed by the Execu-
tive to consider reconstruction. There
they have the Royal Commission, the In
dustrial Development Committee, the Bel
gian Trade Committee, the Committee on
Trade Relations After the War, the CON-
mission on Industrial Policy After the
War, as well as others. The functions of
these committees and commissions largely
have to do with the collection of data at
this time which will be useful to guide
legislation later.
'In the bill which / have introduced
there are certain legal difficulties to be
Strengthened out, and therefore have
asked that it be referred to the Judiciary
Committee"
Poindexter Urges Early Action.
/ also talked with Senator Miles POM
dexter of Washington, appointed by the
Republicans in the Senate to serve with
Senator Cummins of Iowa on the COM
mittee with Senator Watson.
"We must not too long delay" he said,
Sin arriving at definite line of action on
this reconstruction problem. There can
be no doubt that it is a matter for Con-
gress to decide, and it is so vast that l
think hardly any of us competent TO do
more than express our appreciation of its
Importance.
"One phase Of the reconstruction prob
lem. to which / have devoted some atten-
tion is that of congestion in urban cen