davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

people will insist that something be
uOne To remedy the errors of onis-
sion and commission which thus far
nave marked the preparations to
enter the war on a scale commen-
surate with the prestige of the Unit
ed States.
Business Behind the Lines"
A crystallized public sentiment
will decide the issue, with the Presi-
dent expecting universal support of
his administrations conduct and
Senators believing the people are
behind them in their demand for a
greater utilization of the CONNER
clal genius of the country for busi-
ness efnciency in the material ele-
ments OF essential behind the lines -
Senator'S will leave to the Presi-
dent and Secretary Baker the uues-
ton of whether the contemplated
steps shall hinge about Mr.. Bakers
management of the War Department.
They asserted that the proposed war
CABINET and ministry of munit.l rs
are not to be considered personal
reflections upon Mr.. Baker. unless
the President expressly elects that
such be the issue. IL he does they
arc willing to accept the challenge
and fight 1t out before the country.
AS a further complication, the ad-
vocates OF universal military training
are determined to press that issue
along with the other war legislation.
The assertions in New York yester-
day of Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee, and Representa- :
tive Julius Kahn, of California, rank
ing Republican member of the House
Military Affairs Committee, left no
doubt of that.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

business in disgust after forty-five 1
years and will spend the remainder |
of his life in some other industry.
He flnds after casting up accounts,
he says that he has paid $3.50, 600 !
In revenue taxes and $$50,006 to
anti-prohibition campaigns and to-,
solicitors fer charity.
'T. am quitting the liquor business
in disgust" Lang says. "but with a
clear conscience as to my business
methods and tho knowledge that [
have never stopped to employ the
tactics that some advocates of pro-
hibition and morality used to lay
hands on our money. I did business
in ten states in the West and South,
and the first shock came three years
ago, when Arkansas went dry and
wiped out a huge business overnight.
Then Iowa, another of my good
states, took the same course"
Lang sold his distillery for forty
cents on the dollar,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Catarrh Sufferer
Relieved at Last
Fairly Eaten Up With the Disease
Says Clendenin
TANLAC ERADICATED 1T

II was fairly eaten up with ca
tarrh, of the head and stomach" !"
says Jacob Clendenin, a well-known
farmer. Of Camp Hill, near Harris
burg, Pa,
Finally I was persuaded to give
Tanlac trial and I am now free to
say that it is really a wonder work
er. for it certainly fixed me up in
fine shape.
Now 1 can eat anything with
relish and enjoyment. I sleep like
a top and wake up refreshed and
rested and l do not suffer from
headaches as 1 used to-"
Tanlac is now being introduced at
Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl,
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, II. F.
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

I. L. Goremyl1in, twice premier of
Russia, his wife and brother-in-law
have been murdered by robbers, ac-
cording to a report from Petrograd.
Geremykin was largely instrumental
in the overthrow of Nicholas Ro-
the former Car. 1t was he
who obtained the Cars signature
terminating the session of the Duma.
This alone was greatly responsible
for the revolution which ended in the
overthrow of the Cars government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
DOCTOR CALLED TO ooIoRs

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 21.-Cumber-
land county draft board No. will
work shorthanded this week, follow
ing the ordering into active service
of DR.. ]. Bruce McCreary, of Ship
pensburg, who was recently commits
stoned as major in the medical corps.
He goes to Camp Dix, n. J. He is the
second county physician called to the
colors in a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
WHOLE NATION Is
GETTING BACK OF
TOBACCO FUND
in France to Benefit
By Drive Throughout
Country

Announcement was made this
week from the headquarters in New
York of "Our Boys in France To-
bacco Fund" that plans have been
successfully laid whereby the week
of Monday, February is of the new
Year has been designated as Wash
ingtons Birthday Smoke Week"
During the seven days which en-
brace the celebration of the birth
day of George Washington, con-
centrated drive in which every city
in the country will participate, will
be made in the interests of the To-
bacco Fund. Not only will the var
ious newspapers and magazines
which are now receiving contribu-
tons for the sending of tobacco to
our boys across the seas give wide
spread publicity and assistance to
make "Smoke Week" a success, but
negotiations are now under way
whereby a chain of large tobacco
stores stretching from coast to
coast will donate a certain percent
age of their receipts to help swell
the already large fund. The plans
for an extensive campaign during
this period also embrace an agree
ment between the Fund and one of
the leading theatrical circuits of
the United States which carries
with it a promise on the part of the
various theater managers to give a
special Tobacco Fund Matinee"
In order to properly impress the
minds of the public with the impor-
tance of Smoke Week" during the
week of February 18th, a series of
posters will be display
ed in railroad stations, street cars
and on various bill-boards through
out the country. These litographs
will be striking in design and exc
cuted by a leading magazine artist.
1t is deemed especially appropri-
ate that the seven days in which the
celebration of the birthday of the
country's first president, George
occurs, should be Sc
lected as the time for a vigorous
to secure contributions
for our present-day fighters now
the discomforts and dam
gers of the trenches lover there" in
order that we may have security
and peace. The various celebra-
tions. meetings, and entertainments
which will be given not only on
birthday, but also on
the day before, will participate in
the effort to secure liberal contribu-
tions toward Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund" and it is expected
that the "big push" will result in
supplying many thousands of Amer
lean boys now in France with the
tobacco they crave above all else.
The easiest way to get tobacco
where it is most needed, the lads
in France, is to send a contribu-
ton to the Harrisburg Telegraph's
Tobacco Fund. A quarter will send
a package retailing at As cents di-
rect to the men with Pershing where
smokes are unobtainable.
The following contributions have
been received: ...
Tobacco Fund
acknowledged =. $913.65
Mrs. Anna M. Wiley, 1872
Locust st. ............. 100
Chas. II. Delafant, Windsor
Hotel. Middletown, Pa. 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

[Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Tobacco Fund

Previously acknowledged E. ss1S.65
Mrs. Anna NJ. Wiley, 1872
Locust st. ............ 100
Chas. II. Delafant, Windsor
Hotel, Middletown, Pa. 100
$915.65
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

SILVERWARE

Genuine English Sheffield, American
made Sheffield and lot of Sterling Sill
VerWare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
DISTIIILER GIVES UP
RIIGINESS IN nICGITCn

st. Louis, Jan. 21.-After spending
$350,0O0 in futile effort to prevent
prohibition, Sigmund j.. Lang, a
whiskey manufacturer, has quit the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
TAKING CARE OF SEPARATOR
Machine Should BE Cleaned Thoroughly
Immediately After Each Time
Is 10 Used.
PrepaTed by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

Prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Like all other milk utensils, the sep
arator should be cleaned thoroughly
Immediately after each time It is used
Merely flushing the bowl with warns
water after use and taking It apart
for washing but once q day Ii a dlthy
practice and must be condemned. All
parts Of the separator bowl. together
with the other tinware, should frst
be rinsed with lukewarm water, then
thoroughly scrubbed with q brush In
warm water In which washing powder
has been dissolved. Soap or soap pow.
der ars liable to leave . soapy Aim
o tho utensils and should not be used
Soda ash 81 one Of the commercial
dairy cleansing powders n satisfac.
tory, - either 10 easily Ttnsed On. The
utensils should then Be ststillsed ~
means q H. farm atGElllsor q bo1o0
~ 1ys min1tsk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
UTENSILS FOR FARM BUTTER
Shotgun Can 10 Much Preferred ID
Crooks and Other Styles Of
Vessels uoed. /

Prepared BY the United States Depare.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The following equipment Is needed
for butter making on the farm:
l. Milk Pails-They should be Of the
type commonly known as covered-tops
should be heavily timed, and have all
seams flushed with solder 30 that they
can be cleaned easily. .}......
q Cream separator-Any make 10
satisfactory II It skins clean and car
be thoroughly cleaned and ster1lized
3. Shotgun Cans-As a cream con-
tainer the style Of can known al the
'shotgun can" is much to be preferred
10 crooks and many other types Of cans
and pals commonly used. This can Isl
ally measures about 81 inches in de
ameter and 20 inches high. These
cans r easily handled covered, and
cleaned .
f. Cream Cooling Tank-Whero
there IL nm abundance Of cold water
any tank, properly used, will be efec.
tiva In very warm climates or where
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
SOAP FROM TABLE REFUSE

To conserve the fats contained il
the table refuse and dishwater Of tn,
soldiers mess, the British military
authorities installed grease traps
The fat collected in these trapl
averages more than one ounce 70,
each man daily. The trap consist,
OF . tin-lined wooden box, divided
into two compartments BY . part
ition which does not reach the bot,
tom By about four inches. The dish,
water and the table refuse are poured
through q strainer into the vat. A.
the water cools, tho fat forms
crust On top and b skinned OF
Popular sciancs Monthly. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

cold water cannot be run through tho
tank several times daily, or where ice
is used, it ia advisable to use an in
sulated tank. 8
5. Churn-The barrel type Of churn
Is simple, inexpensive, easy to oper.
ate, and easily cleaned.
g. Butterworker-The lever and the
table butterworkers are very satisfac-
tory. The former is simpler and less
expensive. When making large quan-
titles of butter a table worker or COM
bined churn and worker is frequently
used.
Z. Thermometer-A floating dairy
thermometer should be used.
8. Cream and Buttermilk Strainer-
A strainer similar to q colander OF q
strainer dipper is frequently used for
straining both the ream and butter
milk. A hair sieve is sometimes used
az q buttermilk strainer because butt
ter does not stick to It IS It does to-
tinware ,
8. Cream-Sttrring Rod-A rod with
q four or hve-inch disk on m end iS|
more effective in stirring cream than 81
spoon or other implement. Stirring
rods should be well timed and smooth
20 that they may be cleaned easily.
10. Wooden paddle. :
IL. Wooden ladle. =
IL. Tin pals. /
Is. Half gallon tin dipper.
IA. Hand butter printer.
Is. Scrub Brush-A stiff fiber bruak4
IL preferable to one with soft briad
ties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
Copyright, 1911, BY the Mcclure Newspa
Per Syndicate1
CHAPTER H.

Tho kalseras Dual Personality
II I had come away from Germany
January, 1914. instead OF In January,
1012, and had written the impression
lShad gained of the kaiser In the ten
years / had known him, what q false
picture r would have painted o6 the
man a. he really Isl
Il would have been q picture OF Q
man who In general appearance and
bearing was every inch an emperor and
yet who could exhibit all the courtesy,
anabiity and ~gentleness oe the most
democratic gentleman, q man SOFT of
eye and kindly IN expression, q man OF
wide reading and attainments--perhaps
the most versatile man In the world, q
man who possessed q most alert mind,
q remarkable memory and the keenest
observation; q man who was not gem
erous In nature and yet was at times
considerate OF others; q man Of charm
ing personality and amiability. It
would have shown q man Of unpar-
alleled egotdsm, q man who was i'm
patient Of correction and who would
brook no opposition. There might have
been In the picture q suggestion Of the
dire lengths to which the man would
go to have his way, but It would have
been only . suggestion.
AS far as it went, the picture would
have been accurate, but It would have
been sadly incomplete--with all the
lights worked in but lacking all the
shadows
It took the war and its attendant
horrors to reveal the kaiser In his
true colors. The war did not change
his character it uncovered 1t.
Early in my practice I happened to
mention to the kaiser that I appre-
ciated the friendliness he showed me
In invariably waving his hand at me
as he passed my window when walking
along the Tergarten.
'It's a good advertisement for you,
Davis" he said. ..The people e me
waving to you and they know you must
be a good dentist or I wouldn't
come to you. It will help your busi-
nessy" In every act, he was conscious
OF the public. =.
During that period Of my caree in
Berlin, he showed the utmost interest
In my progress and frequently inquired
how my practice vas developing.
The hrst bill I rendered him, as !
have mentioned, he doubled. On a
number of subsequent occasions, he
paid me more than my bill called for.
These o~verpayments never amounted
70 very much, but they impressed me
because they were so out Of keeping
with the ~stinginess the kaiser dis
played In other directions. e
From time to time the kaiser sent
or brought me autographed pictures Of
himself or others. At the time Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of Fred
er1ck the Great, he gave me q picture
Of that monarch On another occasion,
he presented me with a group picture
Of himself surrounded by his family
and dogs I remember his bringing to
ma q large unframed picture IN celo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

They have been 50 frequently defaced
BY vandals whose artistic taste they
offended that It was necessary to sta
ton policemen in the Sieges Alice to
guard them. Not long ago q burglary
occurred In the vicinity. The burglars
were observed while at work and q
startled civilian rushed to the Sieges
Alice to summon one Of the officers
who were known to be on guard there.
IT You hurry" exclaimed the civil
ian, excitedly, you can catch these
burglars red-handed."
1Tm sorry" replied the policeman,
'.Bpt / cannot leave the statues"
Realism Ii the kaiser's idea Of what
Is most desirable In dramatic art.
When he put on "Sardanapal," a Greek
tragedy In pantomime, at the Berlin
opera house, he sent professors to
the British museum to secure the most
detailed information available regard
ing the costumes Of the period. Every
utensil, every article Of wearing APP
parel. every button. every weapon, II
fact, every property used In the play
were to be faithfully reproduced. par.
ticular pains being taken to produce =
most realistic effect In . funeral pyro
scene IN which q king ended his ufA.
The kaiser sent me tickets 10 zee II.
King Edward attended the perform
ance 1t the Berlin Royal opera ana !
asked the kaiser how ths king Of Eng
land enjoyed i.
my graciouAs ne kaiser replied,
unaAley1o 1epra1h ~ saatisfactdon ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

eO TO explode, winch mao gwen the
Germans an opportunity to take them
apart and ascertain their nature.
The purpose Of this announcement,
Of course, was to forestall the storm Of
condemnation which the Germans
knew would follow their use of the
bombs on LOndon-a ruse which they
had invariably employed whenever
they contemplated some fresh violation
Of the rules of international law and
the dictates Of humanity.
It happened that Of my patients
who resided in Baden-Baden called to
see me the day after the bombs had
been dropped on her town, and she
told me all about It.
1.-THE airplanes which dropped the.
bombs had been flying over the city all
the morning" she declared 1--WE
thought they were Jul own machines
ont for practice and paid no particular
attention to them. Then they dropped
The bombs and they landed In the
woods, and we knew we had been at
tackled. What a dreadful thing for
them to dol"
What q foolish thing for allied air
planes to do--to spend q whole morn-
Ing studying the layout Of the town,
and then to drop those deadly bombs
on q clulnp Of woods where they could
not possibly hurt anyone, and how
careless of the Germans not to modest
them while they were engaged Ia their
dsvilish work.
But ths point ! wanted to bring out
was til: these gas bombs were never
used On Londoni ISL
sJ06kqAo syeryt1ang vas = Ia16p1Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

the Balkan a Some Of those present
thought the incumbent ought to be q
Catholic, others insisted that q Greek
Catholic was essential, still others
maintained that a Mohammedan would
be most logical
It seemed quite impossible to come
to any agreement as to just what re-
Ngton the king Of Albania SHOULD pro-
Tess, and the kaiser had ended the dis.
cussion, he said, with the suggestion:
well. gentlemen, II a Protestant
won't do, and a Roman Catholic won't
do, and a Buddhist Is out of the Ques-
hon, why not select a Jew and call him
Jacob the First? He'll have his throat
cut, anyway, In three months"
The powers did not select a Jew, but
the prince Of Wied, the kaiser's nomi-
nee. was put on, the throne, and within
q month or two afterwards had to Zee
tor his life.
II referring to Roosevelts patriotic
offer to lead an army In France, the
kaiser declared that he admired him
Tor his courage and zeal
7 hear" he said, "that he IL now on
his way 20 italy. It Is too bad we did
not postpone our Offensive there Per
haps We might have captured him
Wouldn't Teddy look funny In q gas
smask1's
Shortly after the Ulboat Deutsc1
land made IT. SUCCESSFUL trip 70 Amss
ica, the kaiser called on ma and -
Wasina very jocular frame of mind
I happenAd q mention % him tta4 j
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

son, Jr. Mrs. Gunnison was a bride when she came to Alaska. She was formerly a Miss Cobb of Bing hampton, N. Y.
 Royal Arch Gunnison came tC Alaska in 1904 as United States District Judge for the First Divis- 1 ion, in which capacity he served 1 for four years, through appoint ment from President Roosevelt. Af- ter the expiration of his term of office he opened a law office here, and has been actively engaged in the practice of that profession ever since that time.
 Judge Gunnison was a native of Binghamton, N. Y, where he was born June 23, 1873. He graduated from Cornell University, and work ed as newspaper reporter at El- mira, N. Y, where he later began the practice of law. He was ap- pointed referee in bankruptcy at Elmira, and was serving in that capacity when President Roosevelt appointed him District Judge with his headquarters at Juneau. He succeeded Judge Melville c. Brown.
 He was appointed Federal Food Administrator for Alaska shortly af- ter the outbreak of the war and has been serving in that capacity since.
 Judge Gunnison had been a lead
  ing citizen of Alaska from almost the moment of his arrival in Jul neau. He was public spirited, and took prominent part in all move ments for Alaska's advancement. He was lovable character and his personal friends were numbered by his acquaintances.
 He was a 330 Mason and an hon orary member of the Coordinate Bodies of Alaska Scottish Rite. He was a Shriner and member of Mt. Juneau Lodge, and also member of Juneau Lodge of Elks. He was particularly active in Masonry.
 The sudden and unexpected an nouncement of his death caused 9 profound shock to the community.
 This afternoon the flag on the court house was lowered to hali staff and Judge R. w. Jennings de- clared the court adjourned until further notice out of respect to the deceased member of the Bar of Alas ka and former occupant or the Bench.
 Masons of all degrees are re uuested to meet at 7:30 this eve ming at Odd Fellows hall to per feet funeral arrangements for Judge Gunnison.
 Judge Gunnison will be given Masonic funeral conducted by Mt Juneau Lodge F. & A. M. It will take place at ? D. m., Tuesday, June IS, from Elks' hall. Interment will be at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
CURTIS SHADE
 NOW IN ACTIVE
 WAR SERVICE

Carl Slade received a wire from his son Curtis Slade this morning saying that he was leaving for ac- tive service. Curtis Shade is in the radio service of the Navy. He said that he was unable to give details, but that Walter J. Manahan would be able to tell about his leaving when he arrived here. MT. Slade is proud of his son, and justly SO. When Curtis left Juneau he was told that it would be from four to six months before he would be ready for active service. On his arrival in Bremerton he was given an ex- animation and it was found that he could take eighteen words a minute. Only twenty words are required. He was then sent to the training school at the University of Washington and only six weeks later he was sent to do active serv- ice aboard a ship.
 MT Slade is going to Haines to- night to try to enlist in the com missary department at Fort Se- ward While he wishes to be in the same company as the boys from if he is not able to get into service at Fort Seward he will leave soon for the South and en- ter some branch of the Army there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
MAKE PLEASURE TRIP.

James Russel will take a party of men to Haines on the gas boat Tillicum tonight to visit the Jul neau boys at Fort Seward. They will leave Coles dock at 7:3O. The party will include Dr. Wm. Pallls- ter, P. Sparling, Amos Sundstrom H. P. Crowther., John Reck, A. IS Cole, Victor N. Dupuy, A. J. Kelly Martin Lavenik, Henry Lempklns Carl Slade and James Russell. MT Russel said they will make the TUT in about ten hours They will re turn Sunday night or Monday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
DIED AT HOSPITAL

Ben Huff, fifty-two years of age, ing. Mir Huff had been ill for a long time. He had been confined to the hospital for about five years. He was without friends or money. Efforts to locate his relative have at the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
JAPANESE NATION
 IS CONSIDERING
 INCREASING ARMY

LONDON, June 15.-A dispatch to the London Times from Tokio says the Tokio Council on June 7th, con sidered the abolition of the Briagde System for the Army for the adop- ton of the Corps system, similar 10 that of Germany. This would mean an increase in the Army of 25 corps of two divisions each. with each al vision containing three regiments Alterations are also contemplated Tn the Navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
GOLDSTEIN SAYS
 VERY LITTLE WORK
 IN ATLIN DISTRICT

There will be very little doing in a mining way in Atlin this year. said Charles Goldstein, who has just returned from fur buying trip into the Atlin country. We had beau tiful trip into Atlin. The ice had just broken and our boat was the first to 80 through the jam. There are quite a few Juneau people II that part of the country. I had very successful trip and have brought out number of fine furs of all kinds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
CANDIDATE FOR
 GOVERNOR TAKEN
 BY THE OFFICERS

WALLINGFORD. Conn.,, June l5.- Walter Plunkett, Socialist candidate for Governor of Connecticut. mas been arrested by Government agents and his books and papers seized.