davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
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WGnnerdlor; Muifoirettor Brof.
8ufcrt; 2ofaI gbaS Wo0e9, Bd. a0e.
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t557er &ilOesbeimer, 75c ole 6loihe.
CHARLES @crner, $50 40. Ape.
Ghainireiu. 25c Die 6loIhe.
--(Euitoh 9}r,Ap,.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
Saltnna Scr &irden.

Nicp. Charles MocSorlono, Gene
~roliefretdr 6es Seoeral Council Of
GburGes Of Gbrilt in Mmerico, tritt
iebr entidie0en DER @rflGrung ocs
9erliner Sbeolpgies8 rofeiiors 9looIi
OeiBmann e~ntgegen, oaB Die &ird)e
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unterftiise. Moc6orIono erflGrte, eS
weroe Elm 8eriu1 gema9t peroen,
feline @ntgegnung BEN Oeutidet 3el.
tlngen 5ufommen 8u IaIien.
@ar cigeueS MinenfelS.
9o8 Wfinenfelo, IN oem fiir3lidJ
Sic bei6en oeutiben So6iee.T orpc.
ooboote 4-73 mo M-79 unterginge,L
mar, Die iebt nerIurtet, Elm be,ltIhes.
9ie8 muroe mad elmer in &openba
gen betonnt gegebenen 9tqhridt BON
ben iieb5ebn Mann ser 8eiueung oeS
9ootes Q.79, ben cin8igen llcberIe
benben, Die bier Gage in Nootcn ouf
See 5ubro1ten miteeteilt.
Gen. SIif in TranfreiG.
General Caster s. Bib bon Scr
omerifaniiden gunoesormee lit nit
'inem Stobe in 6ranfrei6 einge-
troffen. General 8liB non Mitglie0
Scr 9miierten : aonferen5 in @ari8
ull6 mobnte in Dergangencn MonNt
ser crften Sisune oe8 senciniGoft-
Iid]en n@roBen $riegSrotS" in Scr
lailEes bel. 0erielbe febrte an 49,
Opaember noh Sen Ser. Stooten at
+riif.
,llnreinlidfcitcn" in GanSe Scr
Mnrinc cntSedt.
Die Gntoedung bon ollnreinli9
feiten" in gonop, Der Sen &antinelg
bon G9iffen ser SIotte geliefert
miro, fiibrte gum @rloB zines Sc
febIs, nod Dem ser 8erfalif bon Gon-
op eingeIteat un6 aud feline meite
rem 8orrGte gefnuft iper0en iollen,
bis cine unteriudJun7 crfolgt.
Die Beomten i'm Wlarine Gerorf-
ulent Iogten nidt. norin Die olln-
reinlihfeiten" ~beItdnben, nber Scr Gr-
lab oes 8efeblS beIebte iofort bic @e.
riidte tpieoer, 0oB @IaSpuluer in
benz ganoD entoedt poroen iei. Gies
fonnte ie6oh niht beitdtigt merhen.
GS Iino feline GrfranfungsFdle in
folee 6eS @eruiies bon Gonop &c.
meloet moroer.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
nerlangen ipciterc 10000
600 bic 1000000,000 8nIdel
Meiaeu

GMte Tranffnrtcr nn0 GHadiunrit,
rein nnb nnberfalidt, 81 Bnben be-
&Mhlcrs,
532 Gsntcr. uH6 18 9iis8s MSarft.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01

NandroH, 8cnllOoi. mirfliMe 0elita'
tefen, iinb sn ba6en bel:
1IbIers,
532 Center nn6 is Niggs @arft.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
Buy Your First Stamp Today
.ng a few cents more.

These bought pasted WaSavings Certificate which
with spaces stamps When spaces filled
the Certificate worth $780, payable January 1928 Then
another.
United Thrift who find
the "Savgs Stamp than they The I.
Thrift Stamp p Thrift Card from the pooce,
bank authorized charge the There
TINS cao each Thrift Stamp you buy Sixteen of them
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20

posofc bank other
agency you'll the difference Il cents
month during 1918 Paste the Warsaw
ngs and 2cent
Thrift Card The u S. Thrift do not bear INTEREST," the Warsaw
Stamps do compounded three months The interest
the monthly the face value the
January 1st 1928
Thrift banks postoffce
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
of Fighting Dollars!
For our Fighting Americans

WarSavings Stamps soldiers the
you you carry Wa1Savings
SolrSaver Country This
al you do your
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20

A. L. RICHMOND,
County Chairman;
K. b. WHITELAW,
City Chairman of Ell Centre
REV. RANKIN BARNES
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
This is your Big Chance

Buy Thrift Stamps Get them at your posoee bank from
other W. Agency Each 25c When have bought
Is (4 WORTHY them in for s. War Savings
n few ntSm
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20

]. /. TRAVERS
J. K. HERMON a # NJ
NJ. O. KING eAt
NJ. ID. DAVIS
WILLIAM FOGAN
K. COHEN
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
ountry Worth Fighting for Country Worth Saving for
Ell Centro War Saving Committee:

WILLIAM EGERER
ARLEIGH 2. SHIBLEY
WILLIAM r. RANDALL
GALEN NICHOLS
MRS. w. S. FAWCETT
S. w. YOUNG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
KEYSTONE DIVISION
DID GREAT>SARVICE
General March, NaUe of State GDes Former Guards War
Record; -Four Months at Front; in Thick of Fight
From Chateau Thierry Until Arnlistice

the Keystone Division. crossing the
Vesle in force. drove in rear guards
and kept close contact with .he re-
treating enemy.
THE Twenty-eighth was in line
near Vauquoise at the start of the
Meuse-Argonne offensive on Septem-
ber rs and continued in action until
October Z, when it took Chatel Che
hery.
"On October 29 the division was re-
ported on line in the Woevre near
Lachaussee Lake with the Second
Army and took part in the actions in
that region. halted by the armistice
November H."
General March gave this account OF
the operations of the Seventy ninth
Division, composed of eastern Penn
sylvania, Maryland and District of
Columbia National Army men trained
at Camp Meade:
''The Seventy-ninth Division reach
ed France and began training about
August 1 at Prauthoy. 1t vas in the
first line of the Argonne-Meuse Of
fensive of September &c. but details of
it's action are not available.
November 2 1t was reported on line
on the heights east of the Meuse.
November It was advancing In this
sector in the direction Of Damvillers."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
TAFTSAYS NIX
ON CAR STUFF
Ex-President Taft Entirely
Too Smart to Hook Up to
Baseball ,Bickercrs

William II. Taft. eX-president OF
the United States, has seen too much
of the ups and downs of professional
baseball to poke his head INTO Ihe
wild beasts lair. In an interNie"
given out from Dayton, he declares
that he would under no circum-
stances accept the position OF pase-
ball commissioner for the two major
leagues. for which office he had been
suggested. ~
In discussing the request on the
mart of Mr.. Hampstead and Mr.. Fra
zee that he become permanent trip-
unal to settle baseball disputes he
observed: "I was asked to arbitrate
a certain dispute as TO the legallty
of certain exemption of baseball con-
tracts. and was very glad to be OF
service in this capacity. However,
when the matter of becoming a per-
manent tribunal is suggested, could
not even think seriously OF II.
It appears that Hampstead OF
New York, and Frazee, of Boston
cot themselves 'in Dutch" by making
the proposition. Says Ball, presldent
Of the St. Louis Americans:
never endorsed q CZar loL p''9S
I think Mr.. Taft has the finest 1uul-
cial mind in the country ana rs IN
all respects a great man. BUT l oo5
ject to having Messrs. FrazeeS anu
Ternstead's plan wished on me in
onv such offhand manner. Frazee
has No authority from any one TO
submit such a proposition on behalf
Of the American League. Until the
Iaague meets and discusses any plan
II obviously has no official standing:
ANY changes OF policy will be effected
AT the leagues meeting early in De-
cay,,bpr'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
They're Off in the
Six-Day Cycle Race
at Madison Square

FIFTEEN teams of the best cyclists
available made up the field of con-
testants in the international six-day
bicycle race at the Madison Square
Garden, which started at midnight.
This Is New York's annual indoor
cNcilng can nival, which was Insti-
ti'cd a Quarter CT century ago.
Among the competitors this year
are several who took part in previous
grinds, at the Garden. There are
some newcomers, notably Gus Lang.
the American amateur champion,
and Lloyd Byron, holder of the Aus
tralian amateur title. These two
have Joined the professional ranks
test.
The French point score system will
govern the event again this year, and
two hours each afternoon and three
hours each night, including the final
hours of the race, will be devoted to
sprints for points.
The following is the official list
of entries:
Australian team - Spears and
Grenda.
United States Navy-Belgian team
-Carman and DeBaetes.
Amertcan-Australian team-Carry
and Madden.
Amateur team-Lang and Byron.
Newark team-Kopsky and Co
burn.
Submarine Boat Corporation team
Grimm and Thomas.
California team-Haniey and Law
renee.
New York team-Chapman and
Wiley.
Italian team-Madona ard BelIo.
Unione Sportiva Italiana team
Verri and Drobach.
American team-McNamara and
Magin.
American-French team - Kramer
and Dupuy.
Jersey team-Weber and Earon.
Long Island team-Bowlker broth
ers.
Allied team-Gerwig and Keller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
Rev. Edwin c. KebOch Is
Named Area Director For
M. E. Sunday School Drive

The Rev. Edwin c. Keboch, Metho-
dist Sunday school specialist for Penn
sylyania for the NJ E. Board of sun
dav schools. has been appointed area
director of the Sunday School Centen-
ary for the Washington area, of which
Central Pennsylvania is part. 1t is
a large territory, and he VIII have
1900 Sunday schools under his super
vision. The entire area will be or
ganized, using district superinten-
dents districts as a basis for opera
ton. There will be local group lead
ers appointed, whom Mr.. Keboch VIII
train to prepare to put over the Cen
tenary in the Sunday school when the
intensive campaign begins in April,
1919. 80
The Methodist Sunday schools will
raise $40, 100000 toward the program
for world evangelism now undertaken
by the Methodist Church. They Will
give one-eighth of the total amount
to be raised by the entire church. The
purpose of the drive is to put graded
program of missionary education in
to every one of the Sunday schools In
this area and then to apply the selec-
tive draft principle in. securing re-
cruits for the ministry, mission field
and other life service occupations.
The Central Pennsylvania, Baltl-
more, Wilmington and Washington
Conferences compose what is known
as the Washington area. Mr.. he-
boch is now touring the area with a
team of experts under the direction
of DR.. Morris e. Swartz, of this city,
training pastors in the new drive to
be put on, with headquarters at 72S
Munsey Building, Baltimore. Md, area
headquarters for the centenary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
Pitt Charges Foul Play
and Demands Return Game

night authorized the issuing of q
challenge TO the Sixth City team
for a return game to be played at
Forbes Field next Saturday
The only stipulation made In the
challenge are that the game will be
played under the same financial ar
rangements under which last Satur-
days trip to Cleveland was made
and that Walter Camp, the coun-
try's most eminent football author
ity be named to select the officials.
If Cleveland cannot play next Sat
urday, Pitt will wait until Decem-
Der IA.
1t is now up to the Reserves to
accept this proposition or admit that
they did not win on their merits last
Saturday and are afraid to play
Pitt on the level. All the cards
were stacked against Pitt at Cleve-
land and the Panthers, off to a good
start, simply were not allowed to
win. In fact. the game was tock-
eyed from the time articles were
signed, and Pitt never had a chance
The best she could hope for at any
stage was the worst of things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02

Tech Crushed Lebanon;
Claims State Title

After the overwhelming defeat of
Lebanon High School on Saturday
the Tech High management feel
justified in claiming title to football
championship at least in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and so marvellous u
machine has Coach Smith developed
that there are many experts VINO pc
lieye Tech can clean anything III the
country. When Saturdays game mn
ished with a score of 1870, after the
best game seen here this season,
Athletic Manager Percy Grubb ana
everybody else was ready to FISK
ANYTHING on Techs chances.
This morning a communication
came from Toledo, for Techs amaz-
ing record has gone all over tne
country. Next Saturday the Mlddle
West begins a series to settle the
title there and it is proposed TO nave
this winner meet the PennsylVahla
magicians. But before that comes
the game next Saturday with JOINS
town, which now claims title lot
Western Pennsylvania, and TINS eNei,t
will be momentous. The result WIZ
assuredly decide the championship
oF the state, for Philadelphia Cen
trail High has refused TO meet Ieem,
The skill and speed of Tech were
never better demonstrated than IN
the Lebanon tiff, for this team hau
the advantage of clever coachlng oy
Hobey Light, Dell Pratt and thelr
own head coach. When they llneo
ND old-time fans sat tight, eNpectlhg
a hard and close battle. But IL was
like taking a crutch from bllnd
man. RED" Miller, captain OF Leu
anon, was a heroic Demon gaining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
PENNSYLVANIANS FOUGHT HARD
FROM THE MARINE TO THE VESLE

c., Dec "a OF Of he
France DIVISION
Chief
of his weekly interview
THE 2Sth Dvsion-consiing from
of the
offensive
held
the and
its left the bitterly resisted by the
relieved SD
Until September division held along the Vesle
with raid and patrol activity September to the diis
and kept
with the retreatng
offensive September 26 and continued in action
october took Chatel-Chehery.
LaChaussee Lake
in that region which halted by the armisce No
vember H."
been received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
Plenty of Big Game
in Parks of Canada

The National Sportsmen's'
Syndicate relates that:
For many years the Dominion
of Canada has done much to pro-
tect the natural beauties and the
wild life of her territory. She has
established a great system OF
parks and is guarding them wise
ly. Long ago she came to see that
these parks are a great financial
asset; that the beauties of their
scenery and their eXpanses OF un-
touched nature possesses a money
value for the dominion which
should not be overlooked.
In this country we are gradu-
ally awakening to the import
ance of this same fact, and in
Washington time and thought are
now being devoted to the eX-
ploitation of the national parks
of the United States.
The terrible struggle that is
now going on lends peculiar force
to a sentence or two from the
last report of the commissioner
of dominion parks. The funda-
mental purpose behind the estab-
lishment and maintenance of ma
tional parks is the development
and maintenance of rugged,
forceful, intelligent manhood.
The most common and the
most successful treatment a ply
sician prescribes for a patient is
an order to go to the mountains
or the seaside or the country.
And the logic underlying this
prescription is the same logic
which brought about the creation
of national parks.
The curative results which
follow such an outing are recog-
nized to be due to the recreation
in the out-of- doors involved in
the trip" The outdoor man is
likely to be in all respects the
good citizen. o..
In the parks of the Dominion
of Canada are many of the large
wild animals once widely distrib-
uted over portions of the western
part of America. Deer, elk,
moose, sheep, antelope and white
goats are to be found undisturb-
ed and unafraid in places easily
accessible to the public.
Canada has the greatest herd
many of these. it will be remem-
bered, were sold to Canada by a
resident of Montana. This herd,
which now numbers more than
2,400 head, is distributed in diff
ferent parks, large and small.
Recently a fine herd of elk was
imported to Canada from the
Yellowstone National Park.
Within a year or two a band
of fifty wild antelope as captured
by building a fence around the
area in which they ranged. This
experiment has been successful
up to the present time; the ante
lope have thriven, and for the
year show an increase of over
twenty, so that there are now
seventy in the reserve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
Bang, Bang, Bang" All Over America
Is the Prediction of Peter P. Carney

Now that the war is over and peace
once more reigns throughout the
world, America will again be a ma
ton of shooters
The word again is used advisedly.
In bygone days, before my time and
yours, every American could shoot
and shoot straight Shooting in those
memorable days was necessary for
the protection of the home and 20
supply the larder.
AS the population of the United
States increased and America gained
wealth and strength through It's va
ried industries, many of US failed 20
give the same time and consideration
to firearms that our forefathers did.
Hereafter every son of Uncle Sam
will be friendly with gun, whether
he is now wearing khaki, or still in
his teens We have learned some
thing that we will be a long time for
getting.
When the Yanks return home, one,
two or three millions Of them, after
years fighting over the hattletie!ds
of Flanders, and knee-deep N the
muddy trenches of France, and nav
ing for n companion all this time n
rifle or shotgun. they will be expert
shooters. The return of the iGhks
brings us back to our original state
ment that America Will again De
nation of shooters.
The day is coming when no city or
town, big or small. will be able to
meet its requirements without gun
club. There are now 1923 Of these
gun CLUBS in America and there VIII
be double that number in the days
that we will live to seee. 1t was these
schools of shooting instruction that
helped answer the charge CT unpre-
paredness against the United states,
for they turned out the shooters who
in their first fight stopped the Huns
and thereafter drove the Germans
back.
A Game They'll Always Play
Shooting is now a game with Amer
leans. Many have played 1t IN the
past, millions more will play it in the
future. Shooting hereafter will be
taken up with just as Inucn vim as
football, baseball golf and yur other
favorite pastimes. Our soldiers and
aviators have been taught to sfoot
with the shotguns in the cantonments
and flying schools and no man passed
a successful examination as an aNia-
tor who could not break dying tar
gets with a shotgun. The shotgun to
the boy of the future will be what the
lariat is TO the cowboy of to-day.
One thing We will have to remcm-
her is that great many men In re-
turning from the battlefields will new
er again return to office toutine.
They have accumulated that desire
for outdoor life that will change their
! mode of living upon returning. They
! will go to farming and other outdoor
activities. The United States Govern
ment realizes this and has plans un-
der way for the distribution If farm
land for those who have so honor
ably served the country ana aided in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2.-Geueral Pey-
ton C. March, chief OF stan. mekes
public a brief war history of the Key
stone F(Twenty- eighth) Division of
Pennsylvania. He gave this account
of the record of the men from his
native state:
"The Twenty eighth Division, con-
sisting Of Pennsylvania troops from
Camp Hancock, was overseas by June
l and trained with the French until
after July l. Four companies were
put in south of the Marne and east of
Chateau Thierry to help stop he Ger
man offensive of July 10, and held
their ground.
"The division was then put in sup
port of the counterattack of July IS.
on July 2S it attacked. crossing the
Ourcq, and advanced with the Third
Division Cater the Thirty-second) on
it's right and the Forty-second Divi-
sion on it's left. The advance was Bit
terly resisted by the enemy.
ION July 81 it was approaching
Nesles and August reached the
Vesle, where it relieved the Thirty
second Division. Until Septembcr 3
the keystone Division held n Gector
along the vesle. with. constant raid
and patrol activity. September to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
State Hospital Did
Much For Red Cross

A total of 1854 articles were made
during the past year by patients at
the Pennsylvania State Hospital Tor
the Red Cross. These articles were
turned over to the local chapter dur
ing the year and Red Cross officials
regard the reported result as amazing
DR.. Charlotte E. Goodman is chair
man of the State Hospital Auxiliary;
Charles e. Johnson is vice-chairman,
and DIR. Grace Wintersteen is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The detailed report of the work for
the year as announced by the auxili-
airy officials follows:
Sweaters. 247; helmets. II; wrist
lets, 8; comfort kits. 1.164; comfort
pillows. 81; socks. 3S7; shot bags.
l,O26; housewives. 1892; waterproof
bags, 1872; miscellaneous, 40; total
1864.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
Chocolate City Wants
Basketball Games For
Lads and Lassies

Manager Russell Zentmeyer,
of Hershey, asks the Telegraph
to announce that:
1.-THE Hershey Olivet basketball
team, one of the fastest teams in
this part of the state, would like
to arrange games with all first
class amateur teams at home or
away. Address all communica-
tions to Russell Zentmeyer. care
Hershey Mems Club, Hershey.
THE Hershey Ex-High Girl
team would also like to arrange
games with High school teams
and other first class girl teams.
Address all communications to
Russell Zentmeyer, care Hershey
Mems Club. Hershey.