davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10

.gabuen int lesten Sabr bnrdldnitts
Iib 80 Yro5ent; er ipirb auf Die ltd1z
Sig iteigenoen 8etriebsfoiten. bic bur@
bas. itren9e 8interiuettcr nod tpeiter
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fiibrt, tpel1c tpieberum cine Ssolge Der
ssra6tltalli1g ,lno Ser gmbar9os mar.
srn @ergleth 5ll Ben abeei6dtten
Gintnnune,, I'M letten Sabr batten
Sic giienbabren i'm Sabre 1916 ST.
Os7.533, 900. int Sabre 1915 $716.z
476.OOO. i'm Sabre 1914 $692,33O.z
900 llnb in, Sabre 1913 $S16,51O.%
900 eingenomn,en. ssna Sabre 1917
betrugen bic Observation-Disclosures Der
8abnen $4.O5S,O0O,0O0, Bic 8c=
triebsfpltert $2.S61 100000. 10 hab
ein gsettoiiberihub bon .$t.177.000.=
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100000 steuera unb fleinere Be-
trdae Iabge5ooen, 1pelde nidt eirtaiz
iirt iperoen fonnten. Git, @runb fiir
sic bebcntcnbe grbobnng Der Be-
triebsfoIten mar Sic grbDbung Der
2Dbne. tpelde ouf 90 Eroaent seiddti
|iuirb.
GIinf 2otbrin8et tei,t &r'cssaiel
2lmerifas.
&a{bingtun. s. -Sebr. Ser abs
gcoronetc 21illinm Nsaion. Der iib iins
|mer als arie9ss lnb Nusbebungsaegs
daer berbprgetbnn bat. ertldrte eeitern
in einer ihorfen 8e0e. bab Interito
,idt I'M Rriee pcrblciben Ioute. I'M
sranfrei1 ben Bieberseipinn bon 81
Jap 2ntbringeit aa iidern. CT be-
|itritt Yrd5tbent 8iIion glatt bas 8ed)t
| bies ais cit, aric9ssiel binsultellen. ins
ben er drei,ncntirte. bab ser &ongret
| Sic &orperi9aft lit. bie iiber &ries nnl
Srieoen entideioet. 81. Der Heiner
@,ruppc. bic nod antpeieno iuar, I'M
| bic Meoegadions au b6ren. 1uurbcn iei'
| ne ausfiibrunoen pieIfa4 bon 8eifal
unterbroeten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10
Mns BEN Sulanbe.
Bic arbeiter iOllen lire 2opalitat
5eigcn.
( Associated Press }

4 y
81 c N Dorf. 9. Sebr. 9satriotild,
&unbgcbungen in ,nebr als 100 gtdo.
| ten tpcroen t,orgen itattfinoen als 8e:
ginn Der nationalen 2obalitdtslpodt
Der Irbeitcr in elmer Aampagne Sc,
slmerican Muiance for 2nbor anb 9e=
mocracb. lln, bie Mrbeiter bes 2anSes
CUR lltlterltiituug bes &rieges 5uiamz
men5utitten.
Gnn,llel @ompers. Yrdi. Ser slmes
ricnn Seoeration Of Qabor llnb bon De,
Nuiance, iagt in elmer 8otidaft All
amerifa:
.9ie @o9e tuirb bon Ben s(rbeitern
Ser Ser. Stnntcn als cine 8p9e be-
obadtet iperben. in Scr Sic 2opoIitd1
Der grbeiter tbdtis 5l beipeiien lit. 0a=
NIT fir bic ariegfiibrung Die gini9tei1
,bes sar5en golfes er3ielt iueroen tann
v3un @eburtstag Abraban 2inz
colns miro Die 8otIdaft oes 9roBer
9cfreiers unlerem Soft alfs gaeue i'm
gan5en 2nnbe berfniioet tuerben. gs
sibt auf gr6en feline erbcbenbere 8otz
ldaft, als bic uns bon unIerem eolen
2incoln bintcrlnlienc cine 8ptI6afi
Ser Srcibeit, cine 8otIdaft Der
Opfcripilligfeit fir unlere Sbeale.
cine 8otidaft. Sic cine seeiniste Gatiz
on berlangt fir sic Orb a ftnne g
Der G,run,biGbe. anf ipel6e Die
9en,ofrdtie iih grii IN 5 et."
Irohamation Der iO5ialiitii@en 8artei.
{ ASSOCIATED Press
Gbicago. 8. Sebr. Sn elmer on
oas golt Der Ser. Staaten geridtete1,
Yroflamation erfldrte bas rationale
@reflltipfonitee Ser io5ialiitilden Ynrz
tel beute, baB 5tpei Yrobleue lebt Die
gnersie llno ldbisfcit berslrbeiterflai=
lie belhdftisen iollten:
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bciterflalle in ser Sriebenstonferen5.
3peiters, Size Neuoronllng. bic ioz
fort 1ada SbluB Ser SeinbIelisfeit fol-
gen nltb.
Sic Grtldrilng Yrdl. Bilipns 5llz
guniten pffener 0ertraec ipiro gutgez
bciBen, unb bie 8er0ffentlidung auer
'tcfebenbsf ysffrdsiss ! iipf'ii1ro III berian9f. T
Sic Hroflamation berlargt ier,1er
Maiienunabbdngi8feit fir Sic groben
uno heinc,t Nationeu. sSreibeit Der
Meere. DECENTRALIZATION ser eroberen
Betpdiier 1inb Sic 3erlt0rung Der Sez
itlnsen, tuelde Sic Sdiffabrt be0roben.
.Snnerbnlb tpel,iger Monate. faat
Sic proclamation. hat Der &rieg Die
biirgerlide un0 politilde Srcibeit llnz
ieres 2anbes bebrobt. Sn @erleblln9
Ser @crfaii,,t1gsredte lit Sag freie @er=
lan,mlunasrc6t auf8eboben iporoen.
@eriammllin9en fins a,lfgel0It iuorocn,
Sic freie Nebc lit ,li,tcrbriift iporben,
80belausIdreitunsen iiro crn,utbist
iporben, ll,1b ei,r 1ln9cbel1res Seer be-
sablter GpitcI. Bic als @ebeine llnb
@pionc tbGtig fins, lit auf ll,rs losees
lailen iporOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10
Sdlo6enfeuer.

aliqnippa, ga. s. Sebr. Seuer
3crit6rte lekte siadt Sic Sabritat'la9e
Ser S. 6. 3ltiIeI Sbupel 60. tpclde
4Spaten fir Sic gdiitensrdben ber=
5teIltc u,,o berurIadte eineu Gadld1s
sen bon uneefdbr 100000. Sic gnts
s5teb,tng beg Seuers lit ein 8ebetmnib.
aber man bern,utbet 9ranSEiftung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10

Ser gefnngen geiebte Spion ioa Elm
eingebiir9erter glmerifaner lein. gs
fnllr6en 12 oiinne Hapierbogen, bie nit
@ebeim5eiden unb 3ablen bebedt fino,
on ieiner ,Herlon gefunoen. Ridtantt=
fib perlautet. Dab Der angeblide Spi=
on eingeitanoen babe. na9 Nmerifa
getotnnen 5lt iein, I'm ben 8ertebr
5ipilhen be1n bieiisen beutlGen Spioz
nnseipitem nnb Der oeutl6eu 8esiez
run8 ber5ulteDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10
sir 0eones iast

9puoc s. Sebr. Sir gric GeSs
bcs, Ser eritc aorb ser Ibn,irnlitIt. ers
fldrte bclltc. naB ntebr Sransportlbtffe
perloren ge6en ipiirOen. aber AmerlfG
n,iilIe ei,leu ltdnpig fliebenoen strom
ppu US1nnern iiber Sen gltldntiI1et
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10
Spanii6cr Marineminiiter perlaitst
smstmnft iiber Cit 0eriidt.

2pnO 8. Sebr. Ser lpdnildc
Warinentiniiter bat ii6er Die Sorpeoiz
rung bes itolieniiden 9ampfer5 Sucu
oiWenena t1,nerbalb ipauil6er 9p1eitss
geipdier slusflnft berlaust. 8enn bas
Beriidt, bab bas shiff cine @ieile bon
Sagunta berieuft ipurbe, iid) beltdtigt
ipu elm 1euer Eroteit nah @erlin obz
eebeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-10

(6prtieeuns arlf Der s. Seite.N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
Friends Tender Surprise
Shower to Miss DitIow

New Cumberland, Pa, May IA
miscellaneous shower was held for
Miss Grace Ditlow at her home in
Market street last evening. which
was arranged by several of her
friends as surprise to her. The
engagement of Miss Ditlow to Edward
Shelly has been announced. She re-
ceived handsome and valuable gifts,
which consisted of cut glass, silver.
aluminium ware. linen, etc. Refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reiff, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murry Heake, Mrs. IL. Il. Flurre,
Mrs. n, f. Reed, Mrs. C. l.. Hale. Mrs.
Fred Houck. Mrs. Albert Straub.
Mrs. David Sipe, Mrs. Harry Hale,
Mrs. Edgar Wire. Mrs. George Osler,
Mrs. Ellsworth Fisher, Mrs. Minnie
Eichinger, Mrs. Chester Leech, Mrs
Keihl, Mrs. Clarence Hoover, Mrs.
Arthur Peterman. Miss Marcella Ur-
ich Miss Florence Urich, Miss Ivy
Smell. Miss Minnie Weber, Miss Ruth
Zimmerman, Miss Pearl Dugan, Miss
Mary Williams. Miss Edna Hoover,
Miss Nerna Hoover, Miss Della
Smell. Miss Kate Malone. Miss Mary
Malone, Harry Prowell. Edward Shell
ly, Mrs. Ditlow. Miss Marian Hoover,
Miss Louise Wire and George Osler,
Jr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
German Driven Out of
Philadelphia's Schools;
No Vote in Opposition

Philadelphia, May 15.-The Board
os Education bowed to the public
will yesterday and without dissent
voted to eliminate the German Ian
guage from Philadelphia schools.
Among the twelve members who
Joined in the action were several of
those who were not fighting the
German language" when the cam
paign was begun for the ousting of
the vehicle of kultur. and, to make
the operation just as painless as pos
sible for them, the subject was dis
posed OF without debate.
DR.. John p. CARRIER, superintendent
of schools, expecting there might be
Il debate. had prepared himself to
recommend that German be cast out
But he had no chance. After the
sheaf of protests from patriotic citi-
zens and societies had been received,
Simon Grat2. who presided, offered a
resolution putting the ban on the
Kaiser's vehicle for propaganda;
there were twelve solemn ayes"
and German had received its death
blow in the birthplace of American
liberty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
OFFICER MONROE
PRAISES TANLAC
Says Master Medicine Restored
Health, Vigor and
Appetite.

Officer w. S. Monroe, who lives at
1871 Sixth ST., Harrisburg, and is so
popular among visitors to the park,
said:
MY stomach had gone back on
me entirely. Was constipated and
my kidneys troubled me greatly.
Then l remembered that l had
read lot about folks who had been
helped by Tanlac SO 1 bought a bottle
and started taking it. Well, sir, YOU
can believe me or not, but the very
first doses did me good. 1 could
feel it sort of nosing around inside
of me hunting out the trouble and
before / had finished the first bottle
/ felt hundred per cent. bet
ter.
Now 1 eat with a relish, my stom-
ach is in fine shape and those had
headaches l used to suffer with have
left me entirely and can only thank
Tanlac."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the Gorgas' Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
WOMEN HOLDING
ANNUAL MEETING
Delegates to Fourteenth Con-
ference of Home and For
eign Missionary Society

Newport, Pa, May 15.-Final pre-
para tions are being completed to-day
for the fourteenth annual conference
of The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Central
Pennsylvania synod. Lutheran
church, which will be held to-mor-
row both morning and afternoon in
-. Pauls Lutheran Church here.
Mss Nellie Fickes, of Newport, will
deliver the address of welcome and
Mrs. \. IL. Spangler, of Yeagertown,
viii respond.
The officers Of the society include:
Mrs l.. A. Bush, Relleville, Pa, pres
idCnt: Miss Vera Lee Harmon, Yea
cCrtown, Pa. vice president; Mrs. II.
and Mrs. II. Grayhill. of Belleville,
Pa. treasurer.
The program for tomorrow S
events includes:
Morning-Devotion service, Mrs.
J. w. Mitchell; address of welcome,
Miss Nellie Fickes, of Newport; re-
sponse, Mrs. \. II. Spangler, of Yea
gertown; address by the Rev. w. c.
Ney. pastor OF tne Newport St.
Paurs Lutheran Church; address,
Missionary Interest: How to
Awaken It," Mrs. G. b. NJ. Kepler
Afternoon-Praise service, Miss
Ella Fleisher, of Newport; address,
How May Our Membership Be In
creased" Mrs. Cloyd Horton; ad-
dress, Present Day Conditions" by
Miffiintown delegate: address, What
Missions Have Meant to Me-" Mrs. r.
Y. Mccoy; election of officers; bene-
diction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
Twenty-Six Local
Firms Make Bids

Among the bidders for state con-
tracts for which the state board
opened bids yesterday were Benja-
min Strouse, Dives, Pomeroy end
Stewart, Remington Typewriter Com
pany, Dauphin Electrical Supplies
Company. Elliott Fisher Company,
Joseph Goldsmith. Johnston Paper
Company DonIldson Paper Com
pany, George T. Ebener, d. w. Cot
terel, Whitman Brothers, Wittenmyer
Lumber Company, Simon Cooper,
Roberts and Meek, w. S. SChell.
Jacob Tausig's Sons. George Tillot-
son, Thomas II. Johnston, Charles
Weiseman, Underwood Typewriter
Company. Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company, United Ice and Coal
Company, d. H. Rineard, Swift and
Company, Evangelical Publishing
Company. Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
Third Tobaccoless Day to
Be Observed at Enola

Enola. Pa, May 15.-On Thursday
Will be observed the third of a Sc
ries of tobaccoless days being con-
Quoted during May by members of
the Enola Branch. Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's War Relief Com
mittee. All users of the weed in
Enola are requested by the commit
tee to abstain from it on this day
and TO place the money ordinarily
spent in small bags supplied for the
purpose and to send them to the
Enola committee.
Announcements were issued this
morning by officials of the organi-
"a ation that an important meeting
would be held on Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the p. II. r.
y. NJ. c. \.
Urgent requests were sent out this
morning by officials of the body
asking that as many mothers. wives
and sweethearts of railroaders as can
march in the big Harrisburg parade
on Saturday afternoon as part of the
pennsylvania Railroad War Relief
body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
Mayor and Police Squad
Needed to Make Arrest

a miniature riot was Quelled in
River Front Park last evening only
after the services of Mayor Keister
a sergeant. detective, patrolman
and park policeman had been en-
listed for the arrest of David Kelley.
Kelley was intoxicated and created
disturbance with the strolers in
the park. He resisted the efforts of
the park policeman to arrest him.
kept Sergeant Drabenstadt at bay
when he Joined the fray, and fought
furiously the efforts of the patrol
man and the detective who Joined
forces for his arrest. The disturb
ance was so great that the mayor
also aided the officers in making the
arrest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
Bishop Darlington Opens
Episcopal Church Session;
Frenchman Stirs Delegates
BY .4ssociated Prcss

Lock Haven, Pa, May 15.-The
annual convention of the Harrisburg
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. which opened In the St
Paurs Episcopal Church here yester-
day. was featured by n stirring ad-
dress by Stephane Lauzanne. French
soldier and publicist, who reviewed
Frances trials in the great war and
claimed France will fight on to the
last man II necessary to crush Prus-
sIanism.
The convention was formally open
ed by Bishop James FL. Darlington.
of Harrisburg. Sir John Wilson, OF
Canada, was also present and ofiicia-
ted at the presentation of the flags
of the allies to the church. The even
ing session was marked by a war
time supper at the Normal School
when addresses were made by Sir
Willison and Mr.. Lausanne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
SENTENCES RUN
BEYOND LIMITS
Unusual Plea Made in Behalf
of a Dauphin County Pris-
Oner at Pardon Board

Some striking combinations of
what sentences might mean were
presented at the meeting of the State
Board of Pardbns to-day by attor-
neys for applicants for clemency. In
the case of George O'Gorek, Dau-
phin county. sentenced to from two
To four years for stealing ketChup,
beans and socks, IT was testified that
he had eaten the beans and returned
the rest. However, he broke his
parole and is declared to have al
ready served six years and seven
months. His counsel claimed that
if he served out everything his term
would be eleven years. In another
case it was claimed that by reason of
penalties a sentence might be long
er than originally imposed.
Mrs. John Wagner, of Berks coun-
ty. who listened to argument for
pardon of her husband. remained in
the room during argument on the
case of Joseph Davis, also of Berks,
and when a reference to Davis was
made in harsh terms thought it
meant her husband and tainted.
Application was made for COM
mutation of William Warren, Ches-
ter county, sentenced to death for
murder, it being claimed that a
NOilidAl WIZ was SluetllS sunny hbN
been given second degree sem
tenCe.
The cases of d. Frank Kline.
Lancaster county. and William Cor
don. Philadelphia, were withdrawn,
Deputy Attorney General Keller,
who had been counsel in the first
case protesting against favorable
consideration.
Application was made this after
noon for pardon for Robert Scott,
second degree murder, Dauphin
county. and Cora Dayton. injury to a
railroad. Cumberland county,
Bruno Pizzimenti, second degree
murder, who broke parole, is seek
ing a rehearing.
Decisions will be given tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Social and Personal Items
ofTOwns Along West Shore

John Dugan, Elmer Ross and Paul
Brinton, OF New Cumberland, left
where they Will enter training
camp.
Mir. and Mrs. Clark. of Geary ave-
nue., New Cumberland, announce the
birth OF daughter.
. Mrs. Edna Eby, a weaver at the
Susquehanna Woolen Mill, at New
Cumberland. had her arm badly in
Jured near the elbow.
Professor Edgar l.. Stauffer. of
Myerstown College, will make the ad-
dress at the high school commence
ment at New Cumberland. on May Is;
MIS- Berman Bair. and Mrs. Clarence
Sunday at Reading.
Mrs. Harry Spanr, of Philadelphia,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
lie Roy Brinkley, of Ring Hill, Wis
listed friends at Shiremanstown. on
sunday.
Miss Violet strock. of Harrisburg.
is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parks, at Shiremans-
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mumma and
daughter. Leona Mumma, of Lemoyne.
spent sunday with the latter's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob b. Frey.
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Frances Lambert, of Shire
manstown, spent sunday with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Il. Laverty, at
Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Sheely and their
granddaughter, Miss Irene Stone, Of
Shlremanstown, spent sunday with
Mr.; and Mrs. e. ID. Givler, at West
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Wolfe and
daughter, Janet Wolfe, of Shiremans-
town, motored to Wellsville, on Mon
day, where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spangler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Wallace. Sr.,
of Shiremanstown, spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace. in
Harrisburg.
Miss Kathryn Newmeyer. of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with the Misses
Minnie and Helen Wolf, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Huldah G. Sheaffer, of Waynes-
boro, and Miss Minnie Weber. of New
Cumberland, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Sheely at Shire
manstown, on Sunday.
Miss Emily Zerbe, of Spring Lake,
spent Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs. l..
X. Zerbe. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Wolfe, at Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
GOV. V.BRUMBAUGH
AT SUSQUEHANNA
University at Selinsgrove Gives
Him Degree of Doctor
of Humanities

Selinsgroye, May 15. Governor
Brumbaugh was the guest of honor
at Susquehanna University's year
closing exercises when he delivered
the address at the commencement;
e ercises of the Theological Depart
tent and College of Liberal Arts,
md President Aikens conferred up
on the states Chief Executive the
degree of Doctor OF Humanities.
John +. Harkins, of Blain, deliver
ed the Grafton for the Theological
Seniors, and the yaledictory for the
collegiams was delivered by Miss
Eva p. Herman, of Kratzerville.
Presiden Aikens conferred these
degrees;-
Doctor of Humanities Governor
Martin G.. Brumbaugh, Harrisburg.
Doctor of Divinity: the Rev. w.
II. Bruce Carney, Harrisburg.
Master of Literature: George w.
Wagenseller, Middleburg.
Bachelor of Arts: Selin Davis
Ulrich, SelinsgroYe.
Bachelor of Science: Lulu F. Fet-
terlof, Selinsgrove; Helen NJ. Fet-
terlof, Selinsgrove; Samuel G. Ges-
sner, Selinsgrove; Helen P. Molshue,
Selinsgrove; Florence S. Lubold,
Seiinsgrove; Dorothy Rearick, Milf
hinburg; Frenk r. Vented, Selins-
grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC COSTLY

Care of smallpox patients and
maintenance of families under quar-
antine Because of the epidemic in
the city, Steelton and county dis
tricts has cost more than $4,000, i,
was said to-day. The city health de-
partment contingent fund with ad-
ditiona! appropriations totaling $3,.
$50 has been almost entirely spent to
care for the patients at the con-
tagious disease hospital. The board
of Poor Directors have paid oils to
date totalling more than 81, 500 and
estimate outstanding ones to be met
will swell the figures to S2,500. Last
year the Poor Board spent 1916 for
the same purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
Man Kills Himself in
Presence of Wife and Son

Hagerstown, Md. May 15.-Fol-
lowing a quarrel with his wife and
in the presence of his wife and son.
Martin l.. Buhrman, aged 80 years,
of FoXville, committed suicide at his
home by shooting himself in the
body with a shotgun. While his
wife looked on, powerless to inter-
fere, Buhrman pressed the muzzle
of the gun against his breast and
touched the trigger with a stick,
sending the entire load into his
body, causing instant death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty

4 well known beauty specialist ad-
vises this treatment for the removal
of hair from the face. Mix into a
paste some powdered delatone and
water, apply 20 hairy surface and
after about minutes rub off, wash
the skin and every trace of hair has
vanished. This method is quick and
entirely safe. To avoid disappoint-
ment, however. it is we'll to make GER
tain you get genuine delatone.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
KILLING TAGLESS DOGS

WTShLSVlIIe, Ia, May 15.-Armed
with large net and a gun all cooked
and primed, Chief of Police Thomas
Harris, has notified all owners of
dogs that he is about to enforce the
recent enactment of the general as
sembly in reference to tagging dogs
and keeping them off the public
thoroughfares. Six members of the
canine family who appeared without
the required tags have already gone
down as a result of his steady aim,
and more are due according to Of
ticer Harris.
AS soon as the tagless ones have
been dealt with those that are tag
ged and running at large will be
captured and the owners fined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
ADAMS COUNTY PLEAsEs

Conditions in Adams county are
most satisfactory to the temperance
cause. DR. f. V. Claypool, president
of the Pennsylvania State Anti-Saloon
League, reported to-day, on his re-
turn from Biglerville, that county
where he addressed a big temperance
rally last evening. There is little
doubt" he affirms, that dry caudi-
dates will be nominated for the House
of Representatives on both the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets at the
primaries next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
GOOD SCHOOL RECORDS

Blain, Pa, May 1.-THE following
pupils of the Blain vocational school
attended every day of the eighth
months: Roscoe Hassinger, Lester
Kern, James Shumaker, Miss Jane
Anderson, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss
Minnie Gutshall. Miss Madaline Mar
tin, Miss Evelyn Wentz, Jesse Sny-
der, Lou Snyder, Miss Carolyn Aver
ill, Miss Myrtle Collins, Miss Mary
Henry, Miss Nellie Smith.
Those who have attended every
day during the term to date: Jesse
Snyder, Miss Myrtle Collins, Miss
Minnie Gutshall and Miss Nellie
Smith. Per cent. of attendance dur
ing month: males, 81; females, SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS

Marietta, Pa, May 15.-Three mar
row escapes from serious injuries
with motorcycles and automobiles
were avoided by the drivers keeping
their nerve in this section last night.
Percy Frey, driving an auto, ran
down Roy Myers, demolished his BIZ
cycle and hurt the lad about the head
and arms; John Purple, driving an
auto, aud John Libhart, on a motor
cycle, collided with terrific force,
both escaping with scratches, but
their machines were badly damaged !;
Elmer BricKper, riding a motorcycle
with a fellow workman a: the tur-
mace, ran into a pole, damaged the
motorcycle, and both men were hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-15
HALIFAX TEACHERS CHOSEN

ing of the Halifax school board last
evening the election of teachers FOR
the next term took place. P-os Stamy
Miss Mullen and Mr.. Lebo were not
applicants for reelection and there
are now two vacancies on che teach
ing staff. These teachers were elect
ed: High, S. c. Bethel, principal
English, Margaret p. Snyder; sci
ence vacant; grammar, vacant.
Fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. w.
Leroy Brooke; third and fourth
grades, Christine Neidig; first and
second grades, Jennie Bair. The tax
rate will be 13 mills next year.