davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13

! Mrs. Ed Woods, of McLemores.
vile, spent the week end with Mrs,
Hays Holland at Mckenzie.
| The county that is best organl
lied to further its own agriculture
interests this year and next and
into the future will command the
attention of the buying public.
That means profit.
Mrs. John Clark is in Jackson
with her daughter. Mrs. Ross
Teachout, having been called there
by the sickness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Teachout's little child with diph-
iberia 1t is now recovering from
heattack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mccall
received a cablegram the latter
part of last week from their son,
Lieut.. Geo. I. Mccall. Jr., stat
ing that he would be at home soon
and for them to hold his mail.
This was good news to the parents
and Lieut.. McCalls friends at home.
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
Leonard Brown, of the Westport
community, were pleasant visitors
at the Democrat Office last Satur-
day. Mrs. Brown had just returned
home from a visit to her husband,
Seargent Leonard Brown, who is
in training at Camp jackson, Col
umbia. S. G.
Last Sunday, one year ago,
Huntingdon was shivering and
shuddering in the grip Of the
coolest Sunday of the year. The
day was ushered in accompanied
by the most severe blizzard of the
winter. Last Sunday was a bright
warm sunshinny day, almost as
calm and lovely as a June day.
Quitea contrast in the two Sundays
We understand there are twenty
five or more cases of flu in the
Third district. Some of the par
ties are quite sick but so far there
have been no fatalities. The dis
ease struck that community a week
or SO ago for the first time, and
while it is of a mild form as com
pared with some communities, vet
but few are escaping the malady,
and it is making some of them
quite sick.
The County Board of Education
held called meeting Monday to
look after some! school interests
connected with the county. The
board is finding much trouble in
supplying the county with teachers.
Teachers are in demand every
where and many of our teachers
have gone to other counties on
account of better salaries. The
war also has taken away a number
of the male teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Murphy |
received a cablegram Saturday
night from their son, Lieut.. Joe
|. Murphy, stating that be was all
right and getting along fine. This
was happy news to Mr.. and Mrs.
as they had not heard
from their son for some time be-
fore the armistice was signed, and
IS he was on the front it was quite
natural that they should be anx-
Gus about him.
w. R. Gilbert, of Mckenzie,
vas here Monday attending a
Meeting Of the County Board of
Mr.. Gilbert is very
much interested in the Red Cross
work, being Chairman of the Nc
kenzie chapter in the big Red
cross Christmas drive, and is work.
ng to make his chapter come over
be top this time as it always does
n the war undertakings.
The friends of John Gilbert, of
Mckenzie, will be glad to know
hat he has been heard from since
be armistice was signed. Some $
ne writing to a friend stated that {
hey saw him on November II, J
me day after the fighting had
eased, and that he was we'll and |
ound. John. we understand, was ]
D the thickest of the fighting and {
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
Household Goods

Solid consisting bed springs with 244S
small
eathercOVered
small heater I2xI2foot velvet small kitchen utensils,
Cyc0pedia Redpaths History
world, and volumes of fiction
Everything highest
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
Live Stock

black old weight pounds
February
yearing weaning heife 70 Barred Rock pulles
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13

Mrs G. NJ. Watson and Mrs.
w. Z. TONNES were in Jonesboro,
Ark, last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Yankees Surprised Huns;
Pursue Them From Cellar
to Cellar About Cantigny

Washington, May 31.--An official
French dispatch received here yes
terday says:
The Americans won a real sue
cess at Cantigny. In less than ten
minutes. in spite of the difficulty Of
fered by the ground, they ran over
the five or six hundred yards which
separated their starting point from
the village. The Germans. complete
ly taken by surprise, had hardly
enough time to put some machine
guns in position before they were at
tackled with grenades.
Following the plan determined
upon, the tanks attacked the village
on the north and destroyed the ma
chine gun nests which were defend
ing the approaches to Cantigny. Al
the center the Americans pursued
the Germans from cellar to cellar
Every group was attacked by gren-
ade throwers. The tunnel where the
enemy continued to resist was sur
rounded and liquid fire engines were
left to finish the job.
"Once the main streets in the vii
lage were cleaned, the Americans at
tackled the chateauX, the cellars Of
which had been organized as center'
of resistance. The defenders were
soon Obliged to surrender"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
DR.. Green to Speak at
Annual Alumni Meeting

DR.. Frank H. Green, principal of
the West Chester State Normal
School will address members of the
Alumni Association of the Steelton
High school at the annual meeting
to be held in the High School Audi
torium this evening at SIS o'clock.
DR.. Green is reputed to be among
the best speakers in Eastern Penn
sylvania and is going to talk along
patriotic lines. Officers of the as
sociation in an announcement to-day
urged the public to attend the meet
ing. Another feature of the exer-
cises will be the unfurling of a
service flag containing seventy-five
stars.
The program for the evening fol-
lows: America, by audience, directed
by w. M. Harclerode; address of
welcome to class of 1918, Vice Presi-
dent Stanley Zimmerman; piano
duet, Mrs. w. Nj. Harclerode and
Miss Agnes Hess; presentation of
Alumni prizes President w. H. Nell;
bass solo, Warren Boudman; COM
munity singing, Miss Martha Arm
strong, soloist, with w. NJ. Harcle-
rode directing; patriotic address,
Professor, Frank H. Green; commun-
ity singing; class song, class of 1918:
presentation of service flag to High
School, w. F. Housman; acceptance,
Prof. c. S. Davis; Star Spangled Ban
ner, audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworH-
ed organs of the human body. and
when they fail in their work of filter
ing out and throwing off the poisons
developed in the system. things begin
to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part of the back;
highly colored urine: loss of appetite;
ndigestion; irritation. or even stone
in the bladder. These symptoms indi-
cate condition that may lead to that
dreaded and fatal malady. Bright's
disease, for which there is said to be
no cure.
You can almost certainly find imme-
date relief in GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years
this famous preparation has been an
unfailing remedy for all kidney, biad-
der and urinary troubles. Get it at
any drug store. and II 1t does not give
you almost immediate relief, Your
money will be refunded. Be sure you
get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None
other genuine. In boxes. three sizes.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
thousand Children Taken
From Bombarded Area

Paris, May 31.--The removal of
children from Paris was begun yes
terday, when 1000 children from
the Montmartre district of the eitv
were placed on board a special train
bound for vacation colony in the
Department of Allier, in Central
France.
This is the first action taken under
a plan for removing Paris children
from the possibility of harm from a
long range gun shell striking a school
filled with pupils, as a church where
worship was in progress was struck
on Good Friday last.
Although the British government
raids promised not to carry out air
raids yesterday-the feast of Corpus
Christi-on German cities which are
not in the vicinity of the front.
the German long range gun resum-
ed the bombardment of Paris. The
firing began at an earlier hour than
is usual but stopped soon after it
began. Firing was resumed by the
Germans at sunset.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
HIGHSPIRE

Commencement exercises of the
teachers training class of the Church
of God, will be held Sunday even
ing. The program follows: Pro-
cessional, Miss Hilda Lehman:
piano prelude, Mrs. Miller; class
song, Wonderful Book: scripture
reading. Mrs. Lehman; prayer, Sun
day school superintendent; solo,
II Do Not Ask OH Lord" by Chas.
Gilbert Spross, Miss Nina Ruth; es-
say. "Uncrowned Queens" Mrs. Ort;
reading. "The Tramp" Mrs. Cover;
duet. walking BY Faith" Mrs.
Coble and Mrs. Hoffmeister; story of
Paul, Mrs. Wolcott; offertory, Miss
Aurelia Buser; solo, called Thou
Thus Oh Master" Mrs. Hoffmeister;
essay. The Teachers Teacher" Miss
Mae Sides; class address, Mrs. Frank
Bamberger; presentation of diplo-
mas. Mrs. Herr; song, "The Kings
BUSINESS; class; benediction, the
Rev. Mr.. Herr.
Following is the class roll: Mrs.
Frank Bamberger, Mrs. Loyd Leh-
man, Mrs. Norris Ort. Mrs. III. E.
Wolcott, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Ell
la Coven, Mrs. Curtin Coble, Mrs. I.
L. Hoffmeister. Miss Mae Sides. Miss
Auralia Buser, Miss Nina Ruth.
Holden Schwalm, Jacob Deibert.
Elvin and Oscar Coleman spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Lykens. Mf.
Schwalm visited his father, Mrs.
Henry Schwalm, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoch. of
Wilmington, Del, are spending the
weekend in town with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hoch.
Second and Paxton streets.
Donald Mumma, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Mumma, left for
Texas on Wednesday night where he
Will be in training.
Miss Gladys Mcdaniel, a student
at Goucher College, Baltimore Md,
returned to her home on Thursday,
Opening Day" services of the new
ST: Peters Lutheran Church SUNDAY
school room, at the corner of Broad
ana Paxton streets. on Sunday. June
z, 1918. There will be special mn
sic. sunday school, $50 a. m:
divine worship and address, 1O.45 a.
m.' Christian Endeavor Society. 40
p. M; vesper service and sermon
$50 p. m. The Rev. Ernest L. Pee
is pastor. oe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet - no corns
or ca11ouses.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet, "Tiz"
brings restful foot comfort "Tiz"
is magical, grand, wonderful for
tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet.
All! how comfortable, how happy
you feel. Your feet just tingle for
Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think!
whole years foot comfort for only
25-centS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
MIDDLETOWN

Memorial Day exercises held in
Middletown yesterday afternoon
were carried out as arranged. The
parade started promptly in Emaus
street at 1.30 o'clock, proceeding to
the cemetery, where Phil S. Meyer,
of Harrisburg, was the orator, and
gave a most splendid address. The
G. A. r. members were taken out by
automobiles.
William Sisler, who was held on
the charge of running down J.
Wertz, a special policeman at the
ordnance depot last Saturday, was
given hearing before Squire w. J.
Kennard. North Catherine street, on
Wednesday, settled the case by pay
ing all charges and costs.
Benton Blecher, son of DIR. and
Mrs. ]. F. Blecher, North Union
street, and student at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, has enlisted in
the service of Uncle Sam.
The May Day pageant given by the
fifth and sixth grades of the gram
mar school on the grounds on We'd
nesday afternoon was a success.
The races held on the fair grounds
track yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the Red Cross was we'll
attended and a snug sum was taken
at the gates. The receipts from the
merry-go-round on Wednesday eve-
ming for the Red Cross fund real
lied $40.
Mrs. Maggie Palmer, of Carlisle. is
spending several days in town as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Condran, Commercial avenue.
Mrs. Palmer received word that her
two sons, Jerome Palmer and Aaron
Palmer, have arrived safely "some-
where in France" Also that her SON.
in-law, Harry Orner, has arrived
safely somewhere in France"
Harold McNair, who is employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

by the Hunt Company, of New York
City, as car inspector at the Milton
car plant, on government work, has
been transferred to the local plant
at Midtiletown.
H. B. McNeal, of Pittsburgh. Is
spending sometime with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McNeal, North
Union street.
A lineman employed by the Bell
Telephone Company and who was
doing some. work at the local car
plant on Wednesday,, fell from q
pole to the ground, distance of
twenty feet, breaking his one wrist
in two places and receiving other in
juries. He was removed to the Har-
risburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Americans Await Orders !.
to Join in Great Battle

With the American Army i'm
France, May 31.-The American SOL
diers are considering the part they
may probably play in the battle that
is raging to the northwest of their
positions. There is no doubt that
every available man in France will
be thrown into the combat wherever
the French high command deems
necessary.
Whatever is to be done will not he
known, however, until the Americans
are actually engaged, for it would be
inadvisable to discuss troop move
ments of any character.
The battle between scissors and
Rheims has drained all activity from
the zone in which the main body of
the American expeditionary forces
hold positions. Except for aerial
fighting. quiet is reported from ali
the fronts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Eight Men Will Leave
For Columbus Barracks

Eight men selected by the Local
Exemption Board as part of the quota
from District No. l will leave for
Columbus Barracks tomorrow night.
The men reported this morning for
final instructions prior to going to
camp. The men selected for service
are: Frederick Evans. 307 Bessemer
street. Steelton; Clarence Shaffer,
1920 North Fifth street. Harrisburg:
Arthur K. Clemens, South Front
street. Steelton; Arthur w. Nesbit.
26 South Harrisburg street, Steel
ton: David II. Beinhower. .Highspire;
John NJ. Pecjak. South Front street,
Steelton; Jacob L. Snavely. Middle
town; Russell -Fornwalt, Middle
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
Want Chief Grove to
Remain in Department

The police commit of council in
session this evening will outline
plans whereby they can induce Chief
Victor Grove to remain head of the
local police department. Groves
resignatio mas chief of police be-
comes effective tomorrow and every
effort will be made by borough Off
cials to have him remain in office.
The chief resigned because he was
not given sufficient funds on whr =.
to conduct the affairs of the de-
partment efficiently. What course
the police committee will pursue,
was not announced. Burgess McEn-
tee said to-day that he earnestly
hoped in some way the chief could
be influenced to reconsider his ac-
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Frank B. Wickersham, Jr.,
Admitted to County Bar

Frank B. wickersham, Jr., son of
Borough Solicitor Frank B. Wicker
sham, was admitted to the Dauphin
County Bar this morning upon mo-
ton of his father. The oath was
administered by Prothonotary Chas,
e. Pass in open court, after which
a number of attorneys congratulated
Mr.. Wickersham. Tomorrow morn
ing he will leave for Cornell to start
special ground training as a pilot in
the aerial service. He enlisted early
in the wear, but only was called for
service recently. Mr.. Wickersham
was graduated from Gettysburg COL
lege and then studied law at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Newlin 7. Booth Is
Made Superintendent

Newlin T. Booth, assistant super
intendent of the steel foundry of the
local steel plant was appointed SUI
perintendent to succeed Bent L.
Weaver, whose resignation as head
of this department becomes effective
tomorrow. Mr.. Booth prior to COM
ing to Steelton was connected with
the Chester plant of the Penn -Sebard
Casting Company. of Philadelphia
w. w. Cooper. connected with the To-
cal company for a number of years,
was appointed assistant superin-
tendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
AWARD PRIZES
TO STUDENTS
High School Pupils Given
Tokens For Splendid Show
ing During the Term

Steelton High school students who
won honors in various branches of
work during the term were awarded
prizes at the closing session this
morning. Prizes were awarded to
successful students in English, ma
thematics, science, music and me-
chanical drawing were awarded by
Frank A. Robbins, Jr., general man.
ager of the local steel plant, A. NJ.
Lindsay, of Tech High, and George
S. Gardner, of Steelton. Paul Beck,
State Supervisor of Music. awarded
prizes to the winners in the music
department.
The students finished in the order
named here:
d. English, Isabel Hope, 2311
points; Russell Zimmerman, 22S3
points; Dorothy Vickery. 2243; Will
liam Liam Sponsler, 1929; Bella Gittlen,
2225; Harold Croll, 2224; Isabelle
Norris. 221O; John Purcell, 2209;
Agnes Lawler, 2207.
Mathematics, four years., Claude
Knoderer 96 2-7; Elizabeth Ruther-
ford, 95 Al; Francis Yetter, "a Al;
Robert Thompson, "a 2-5: Virginia
Eckenrode, 9S 2-5; Chester 10y,
93 1t.
Science, Claude Knoderer, SO;
Elizabeth Coulter. 90; Roger Green,
81; Lee Coleman, SO 1-2; Robert
Thompson, SO 1-2.
Music, Ronald Ross, 90; Elizabeth
Rutherford, 9S; Claude Knoderer,
81; Dorothy Whitman, "a; Robert
Thompson, "a.
Mechanical drawing, junior class,
Charles f. Smith, first; William
Kohlhaas; c class, Luther Hiler and
Lawrence Evans; D class, Everett
Morgan, Howard Hensel and Harold
Croll.
Honorable mention, junior class,
Harold Zimmerman and Paul Triece
G class, Arthur Stouffer and Richard
Crowley; D class, Wayne Nebinger,
Anthony Hren, Russell Zimmerman
and Robert Nebinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
British Army Officer to
Speak to Steel Employees

Lieutenant Colonel Evans, of the
British Army who seen active serv-
ice at the western front will be the
principal speaker at the first two of
u series of "get-together" meetings
in the local steel plant to be held
Monday. Sessions will be held for
the day and night forces. The meet
ing for the day force will be held at
l o'clock and the night force at s
o'clock. The meetings will be held
at the 44-inch mill. A feature of the
program will be concert OF
patriotic music by the Steeltor
band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
COCKILL IMPROVING

George Cockill, manager of the
Steelton team of the Bethlehem Steel
League, who underwent an appendi-
citis operation att the Harrisburg
Hospital two weeks ago. is rapidly
improving. He is at the home of
Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees
in Pine street. The team pilot en-
poets to witness the Steelton-Fo
River game tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
STANDS AGAINST CURRENT
CONTROLLER: FALLS DEAD

JOhnstOWn, Pa, May 3I.-C. D.
Knipple, of Edensburg, was a cleo
trocuted in mysterious manner yes
terday while en- route to this city on
a street car. He was standing
against the controller box on the
rear platform and suddenly he Cell
dead. Physicians say he was cleo
trocuted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
WORRIED
ON COAL OUTPUT
State Authorities Issue Notice
That Limited Service Men
Must Be Secured

Seward e. But
ton. state chief of
mines, has called
attention of the
United States au-
thorities to the
conditions brought
about in the coal
regions of Penn
sylvania by draft
ing of miners at
a time when there
is a call for fha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
NO REHEARSAI AT,

Because of the High School Alumni
meeting this evening the weekly re-
hearsal of the st. Johns Lutheran
church choir has been postponed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
NfETHODIST CHOIR

The weekly rehearsal of the First
Methodist Church choir will be held
in the church this evening at 7.45
o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
WIFE OF CYCLOPS' CAPTAIN
DENIES DlSL0YALTY CHARGE
Attributes Delay In Arrival of COT
Her tn Possible Incident
During Voyage.

NORFOLK, Va. April iS-N While
denying that she has received word
from any source as to the fate Of
the missing collier Cyclops. Mrs.
Selma W Worley, wife ot the com
mander of the overdue ship, dc
clared today that she is thoroughly
convinced that the Cyclops IN sat"
and will be heard from within "a
few days
Mrs Woriey characterized R-
ridiculous and absurd the theory
that Commander Morley. who is "a
native born German, had sailed the
Cyclops of her course and turned
the vessel over 90 a German raider
She SAYS she rs confldent that the
shin Is adrEt at sca with her ,u-
Eines disabled or she iz short ui
coal \ letter received from hor
husband shortly before ~N'InE said
/ the CNclops sttrh0J'd engine vi-
out OF comm iSsIon and -Hs believe.
I tho port engine hls hroEpn down
under the increased strain imrusr1
upon u.
Althourh born .n Germany Com
mnndcr WorIrt f#H.H 90 n1 uuc u
his loyalty 'u rn United States.
his wifo teclurnI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
COUNTY RED CROSS
QUOTA IS $4,000
Iulynn, tu Raise sum In Campo Ign
Fourth Week uf MAY, ". q.
BUCK Manager.

Tulsa CountHs quota In the COM
ng Red Cruss campaign is flsO,-
900 oklahoma has been given IA
quota of 100000 to raise In the
campaign 10 bc put ON iu the coun-
try during the fourth week of May
The sum which America Will be
asked to contribute during that week
is one milllon dollars.
W o. Buck. vice president of the
Central National bank. ana Grant r.
Mccullough president OF the First
National bank. returned yesterday
morning from oklahoma city, where
| they attended a conference ut diNi-
sion officers. state officers sixteen
! field representatives and lAl county
managers of the state Red Cross or
|EAni7ntion MIR Buck reports this aH
"a very enthusiastic meeting at which
|plahs were made FOR launching tho
/ hE drive for funds which will be
made the week .of May 20 tu %
Oklahoma is divided into nineteen
districts Tor Red Cross work. and
Tulsa county is in district No. Mr
| Rusk az this meeting was appointed
division firld representative for dis
itrlct No 2. which comprises Tulsa,
Washington. OsuEe and Greek coun-
ties
Each chapter hns its "war-fund
manager. These Ore. iu this dis
trict Tulsa county Grant /, Me.
.Cuuough. president Of tho First Na
Uonal bank. DNrrk county. Arthur
.O'Deu. vice president Of the Drum
right state bank Of puWright and
"A G4ftftlHt