davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

In Ravished Armenia - BY a
Christian Girl Held Captive by the
Cruel Turks-in Next SUNDAYS
NEW YORK AMERICAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

the CONSERVATION of the scientist But
in the end the young nobleman steals
the film and peace and harmony are
restored to all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
IAMUsE MENTSi
MAJESTIC
IIigh-class Vaudeville.


ORPHEUM
Tonight - Myrkle- Harder Company.
presenting "The Daughter of Mother
Machree."
Three days. starting Monday, Novem-
ber IL, with matInees Tuesday and
Wednesday - Robert Downing in
Ten Nights in a Barroom"
Thursday, night only. November IA -
Frederick V. Bowers in I'm So
Happy"
Friday night and Saturday, matiness
and night, November >15 and 16 -
The Queen of the Movies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
SSgsonal Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES

SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re-
Sslring by experts. Road jobs a
~SciaIty. Charges reasonable. Botn
-S&les. Sunshine Garage, ~ North
e=eron street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
COLONIAL,

To-day - Norma Talmadge in DE
Luxe Annie"
Monday and Tuesday-Madame Nazi-
nova in Toys of Fate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

exceptionally story of
cong 1t is by the gifted author E Lloyd sheldon Catherine
wnsome of cinema actresses She has appeared in notable play
production which it
both interior popular picture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

To-day - William Fox presents Tom
Mix, in Fame and Fortune"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-u
S. Committee on Public Information
presents Second Official Government
War Film, "America's Answer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
REGENT

o-day - For Husbands Only"
good comedy and n War News film.
Monday and Tuesday - Catherine
Calvert in "Out of the Night"
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday -
Elsie Ferguson in THE Lie"
Saturday-Gail Kane in Loves Law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

passenger Overland with
bucket seat speedster body.
Tires good. mechanical condi-
ton fair. owner viii .sacri-
flee for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

5-passenger big four Over
land touring, repainted. Tire
equipment specially good, in
GLIDING two SilVertoWn Cords.
Car mechanically fine, can
hardly be lUld from new.
$500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

u BUY old bicycles, coaster
brakes, and frames. Call Dial 1890.
Esterbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR
SALE S125. 1916 Model 2speed.
Good machine. Call "a Chestnut
street. oIreItOn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

5-passenger REQ touring.
Mechanically good condition.
Ylres excellent. Repainled and
offered at SzOO less than pres
etJ market price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
SPECIAL SALE
AUTO SUPPLIES


These cars will move quick
ly, for they are all marked
fairly ana all are excellent
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT

Buick one-ton truck, COM
pletely retinished. Equipped
with electric lights. open eX- -
press body and cab. Excel
lent mechanical condition.
Worth Jne thousand dollars.
Specially priced at
$3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

ting worse until at one time their flank was exposed and they were fight ing back to back with the Germans on both sides of them. As a result they fell back a little to Neuville-Vitasse where they made further stand.
 Saves Machine Gun
 The stubbornness of the defense of these British forces was shown by one sergeant and five men, of the com mana whe were holding a machine gun post near Vitasse. Seeeing it would eventually become necessary for them to abandon this post, the sergeant sent back his men and he himself stuck to his pest working the machine gun un- til the enemy closed in on him. Then he took the gun and by lively work reached his own lines.
 The division fell back fighting like demons at close quarters. Neuville- Vitasse was later abandoned to the enemy because of the pressure below and the British took up positions just west of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Continued from Page one)
 palling. One British colonel who lay on a parapet with a rifle and fired some $50 shots himself, stated it was impossible to miss. Two British sol diers who escaped after being captur- ed by the enemy. said large numbers of German dead were hanging against the barbed wire entanglements.
 An unusual incident occurred in the fightig here. Four British soldiers and one officer, who they were help ing back toward a dressing station, were captured by the Germans, who merely took the Tommies' rifles and told them and the officer they were al liberty to 90. Just what inspired this move is hard to say.
 Attacks by the Germans against Bailleul and Willerval failed to swing the line further back Just to the south, near Fampoux, the British holding the line. sent back word they would fight to the last and this was virtually what Happened, for they gal lantly stood their ground.
 Fought GaIlantIy
 On Friday and Saturday nights the British pushed their lines forward here again sofnewhat Below the Scarpe the Germans were finally held up by Q division which had been in the line for 61 days up to the Cme Arras attack and made a most spect actular fight, holding off the enemy from March 21 to March 2S. This d. vision had originally held a sector of the line lying between the Arras and Cambrai road mad Fontaine Wood to the south. Because fo the falling back of the line below them, they had gradually been forced to give way fighting desperately. until they reach ed the line between Wancourt and Henin. Here they were holding firmly on the morning of March 2S. Through out the day they sustained heavy at tacks but repulsed them all. The sit. uation below them; however, kept get
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
NON-PASTTSANS SHOW STRENGTH; PRIMARIES
 HELD IW CITY TODAY
Outnumber Entire Strength of Combined Democratic and Re publican Registration; Total Enrolment for First Polling 1927; Hundreds Express Approval of Principles Advo- cated by Patriotic Ticket.

Communicating the combined strength shown in democratic and republican registration for the city primaries, reg istration by those who believe in non partisan conduct of city affairs during the war period overwhelmed all party ties during the period in which voters had a chance to place their names on the register. beginning last Wednesday and closing last evening.
 The total number of registrations during the five day period was found last night to have been 1927. City pri- maries seldom bring out the vote and that so large a number should have been registered came as a surprise Half the total would have been con- sidered a strong showing.
 In view of the great prepOnderance of those who registered in order to vote for the nOn-partisan ticket, the deduction can be only that intense feeling in favor of the furtherance of nOn-partisanism has taken hold on a strictly patriotic basis. Those who
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

had most to do with the registration said last evening when they turned in their books that this was unquestiOn- ably true They had experience of a great deal of help volunteered by en- thusiastic non-partisan principle peo- pie who after making their own regis tration sent the officers to others whom they knew desired to support the nOn-partisan plan.
 Of the total registration more than twO-thirds is aligned for non-partisan principles in city government during the war. Not all of these will vote in the primary today, many registering with intention to participate in the election only, but it is probable that the number voting between this morning and this evening, the hours between which the polls will be open (new time) will be unusually large for a primary. The voting places are:
 First ward, City Hall; Second ward, Allen Block; Third ward, Bisbee Auto Garage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

ly have been in the region of Moreuil and Albert. Around these places there has been stern fighting with the Ger mans hurling their fighting men at the allied lines in serried ranks, which have been moved down by artillery. machine gun and rifle fire. The effort in the Moreuil region is considered as being an attempt to reach the Paris Amiens railroad. which is four or five miles distant.
 Americans to Front
 The beginning of April, month whose dates are written large on the pages of American history, finds the soldiers of the United States hasten ing to take their place in the zone of fiercest fighting There have been American troops involved in the struggle in Picardy since the morning Of March 23, but General Pershing now is leading more than 100000 of his men, but just how many is as yet nto known, to a point assibned to them by General Foch, the leader of the allied forces in France. These men may even now be in the battle line, and America awaits news from them with confidence that they will compare well with the veterans of France and England A report from General Pershing to the war depart ment states that the situation along the battle line is improved. He did not give any information regarding the movement of his troops.
 Italy Expects Drive
 It is thought improbable that the German general staff will be content with the situation as it stands today. Many believe that there is in prepara- tion another giant blow at Italy. Off cial reports from Rome say there has been considerable activity on the Asiago plateau and along the Piave river, and that in Albania, on the eastern shore of the Adriatic, the Aus trians have been repulsed after an attack on a position held by the Ital- ians.
 British troops in Mesopotamie have added a new success to their recorL. They have progressed to point mid way between Bagdad and Aleppo. If the British can reach Aleppo and there join with General Allenby's army, which has been fighting its way northward through Palestine, they would be able to cut off the whOle Arabian peninsula from the Turks and be in a position to meet any Turkish attacks by the troops of the sultan which are at present operating in the southern littcraI of the Black sea.
 Liner Celtic Sunk
 The White Star liner Celtic has been struck by a torpedo On her way from Europe to America. It is not believed she had many Americans on board
 Germany has sent a protest to Petro- grad against the sending of Bolsheviki troops into Finland, and threatening that if more are sent there she will take steps under the provisions Of the Brest-Litovsk treaty. Irkutsk is reported to have been captured by Teutonic prisoners of war, who have obtained arms and have been organ ized by former officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

on their toes for a clash with the enc my. If this clash should be in the open the troops will like it all the bet ter. for they say.
 That's our game"
 All are determined to get into the fight if possible. The correspondent saw men on the march. limping along but refusing to drop out for fear that they might be left behind. If there was a single straggler in. the long marching lines today he had effective ly hidden himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
BRITISH ANNOUNCE AMERICAN TROOPS
 WILL AID ALLIES

Continued from Page one) provement in conditions for the allied armies and the battle line in the vital sector from MOntdidier to NOyon as he outlined it. has not been substantially changed by subsequent engagements. Both sides were digging in. he said. North of Montdidier the situation was less clear.
 Officials were particularly interest ed in French official reports that the Germans were digging in along a part of this hard fought line at the apex of their offensive wedge. That would in dicate an admission that they do not now anticipate being able to burst through between the French and Brit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

N0OHIuutu rom GaEG Onel days. crowds assembled in several parts of the down town section of Quebec last night.
 Soldiers were ordered from barracks and stationed in different parts of the city. The upper section of the town was cut off from St. Rochs. where the disorderly element reside. by aline of troops
 Armand Lavergne, the nationalist leader, was expected to address a meeting in Jacques Cartier square, but respected the military edict ban ming such assemblies. A large crowd was on hand. however. and the riot ing began scon after the soldiers were posted. Bricks were thrown from house tops and revolver shots were fired from alleyways.
 The cavalry repeatedly charged the mob with drawn swords, but the mo- ment the troopers backs were turned the crowd returned Seven rioters were arrested.
 About hundred yards away. near the Canadian Pacific station. the sol diers were greeted by a mob with a fusillade of revolver shcts. bricks an1 ice. Several soldiers fell in this at tack. slightly injured and the troops received orders to fire a number of shots over the heads of the mob.
 As the evening advanced, a dense fog settled down and the rioters as sembled in dOorways fried at random down the streets. The soldiers an- swered the shots whenever they could locate the source but this method of dealing with the snipers failed to stop the shooting SO machine guns were fired in the direction of the revolver shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
PLAN AIRPLANE MAIL

CHICAGO, April l. = An airplane mail route soon will be established between Chicago and St. Louis, Post master Wm. L. Carlile announced to day He and Colin M Selph, post master at St. Louis, will confer next week to complete details of the plan Mir. Garlic said.
 The service will be similar to that between New York and Washington, he said
 We have not definitely decided what the rate on mail will be. I un derstand the rate on the New York Washington route is 24 cents ar ounce"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
ruRks ADVANCING

PETROGRAD, April Tt is report ed that German army is within s miles of kursk. EkaterinOslav has been cut off from railway communica. -tion and Poltava has been bombarded and is burning. The city has been abandoned by the soviet forces. It IS reported that Sebastopol is threatened by the Turks, who are within 16 miles of the city, and from the east by the advancing Kurds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
.n, Revlew I.e....l yvIre.


 QUEBEC. April 1.-Ricting by anti conscriptionists broke out again to- night and the military authorities i'm mediately tCOk measures 10 repress the disorders. A number of men sus- Dected of leadership in the riOting were arrested and others are being sought.
 During the evening fNe cavalry charged crowd Of disturherS advanc- ing on St. Francisco street toward Is""ues artier square and drove them back
 Later soldiers began firing on the disn~derlv clements. \ nuwher of the soldiers had suffered injuries st the bands nf the mob previous Co using their rifles.
 The rioters were not long in raturu- ing the fire of the soldiers and tho shooting Hecane general.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
out to do.

ish armies as they set out to do.
 General Pershing's dispatch tonight indicated that the battle line up to the evening of March 31, south of the Somme, was as follows:
 "Hamel, Marcelcave, Aubercourt, Hangard, Demuin. Moreuil. Mailly- Raineval, Sauvillers, Grivesnes, Can tigny, Fontaine, Mesuil, La Monchel, NOelet, Orvillers, Biernaut and along the Disc to Barisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
MIAMI DIVIDEND CUT

IBy ReVleW Leased WIreJ
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The Miami Copper Company in declaring it's quar- terly dividend today cut the disburse- ment to S1 a share as compared with S1.5O three months ago. The directors announced the reduction was necessa- ry to conserve cash, on account of hea- " war taxes and increasing cost of production.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

wire were connected with interruptors which gave off sparks as warning to the enemy sentries.
 Great activity continues in the rear of the enemy. lines. One specially act i've point is in the town of Pannes. at which the American guns do not shoot because French civilians are still there. As many as a thousand Ger mans have been seen at one time dur ing the last few hours.
 Vehicles on roads back of the Am erican lines were shelled by Germans this morning.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April l. (By the Associated Press )-The muddy roads were again today jammed with Americans on the move. In some cases they were marching in double lines, taking up the road from side to side. For obyi- Ous reasons, it is inadvisable to dis close where the troops are going, where they are coming from. or even the directions in which the move ments are being made. It may not be many days, however, before the Unit ed States will know. It is probable that the first newse will come with the report of the American forces in ac- tiOn. but when that may be is another subject which cannot be disclosed.
 Whenever it is, it is certain that the troops will give a good account of themselves, for they are husky. hardy. trained and completely equipped ana
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
SAMMIES ANXIOUS TO SEE ACTION IN
 ALLIED DIVISIONS

lcontinaei from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
SaUage Fighting
 On Western End

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Jack Egan-
 Jack Egan, for several years an umpire in the American league, has been signed to manage the Milwau- kee A. A. team this season. Egan tried the managing game with Provi- dence in the International league last season and with such success that he has been picked for the American Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
QUEBEC RIOTERS
 KILLED IN CLASH

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
LOCAL ATTACKS
 ARE REFUSED

Ccontlnued from Page onel
Evening star., 1918-06-14

ron. sALE-PRfcE, 1850; IN coIuM-
biA Heights. convenient to i1th ana 18th
,s rsss cars sdsrn sres h ssa:s
paved alley with room for garage. The
house II in nns condition. the ewssf eccu.
pies 1t. will give prompt possession and
s sess g seY sYnsIPs, sisa ING, 1905 Il st. NV.
TOR sALE-PR1CE. q, SO; IN CHEVY
Chase. Nd: a most desirable and attfae-
tive home; two-stefy And Attic eight
~ sdssn .s.,s " re Ell, ~
grape atbef. sarden. chicken hsuss and
cen BE- inspected at any time and inmS.
fes; sess ps';:sf'sn ssnrss FIN nc. 400 a ., .v
FOR sALElFKfCk, z6.256; 4 NEARLY
located on the Heights. just Of from i4tS
street. An unusual home to be offered for
cludins hot-watsr heat, electric lights.
oak noors and three spacious porches: deep
lot to alley with plenty Of room for gar
ross sns fffsss;.sr Hsc :: Gnss
FOR s1L5-FRfC6. q. 800; on a1ssA.
chueetts ave. ne. convenient to the Union
station; 4 three.stofy brick house. con
tain tsiniaf , eleven e, rocms and bath An sasel,
S% sSss fesfGRfI!s saREss 'fRs fNo sss isss 81. NV
FoR SzEE = PRICE, J7.55o: < NEw
home In Chevy Chase, b. O.. close to Conn.
prompt sale win certainly BE- made; 4 two.
heat. electric lights. large 'front.' porch.
glAsstd.in sleeping perch ana 2 fne tard.
erty can be sold on $1,000 cash and
PSasall PSss fSiH{Rs.tPsss. SHs.Ps INC, ,4os 4 st. NV.
FOR sALNPRIOE.. Ssb60; 4 SEaf.DE-
bedrooms. hot-water heat, porches and the
whole property In beautiful condition; e1-
cellent location, convenient to street cars.
Of ii. .ooo cash and monthly payments. and
Boss Z PHELFS, iNo.. 14oe Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

GROOM REsIpBNcE FoB sALr-oN oDon.
gia ave. near Park road. 2-stsr1 brick; cole
J6sEPR Q. zfRKLE. aoe Coisrade i'd.
T0R SALE 70 TNvEsT6KS, HOME 6UT1RS
OR SPECULAT0hBi
BEST BUYS IN CRY.
31S INDIANA AVE. NORTHwEBT-i4 fSoas,
hot-wataf heat. 4 stories, brick; rented fsr
yield ret rrolt ef ever 25 pet cent.
LONGFELL0w TERRACE, near Qeofsta AVE-,
car lines rooms and bath; back and frsst
,.ss Se. .'; s !sss sssa ::
3. q. Mem, room 1o2e Wssdward bldg.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

MAGNIFICENT CHEVY CHASE.
Splendidly arranged home.
New, complete. ready to move into.
Large front porch. Spacious living room.
Well appointed dining room. Breakfast room,
big. cheerful bedchambefs.
Fine bath, closets. hot-water heat.
Price only e7,750. Worth 5000.
Will make terms.
Full commission to brokers.
NO. 1905 KENYON STREET. VACANT.
rooms. FIRST door.
rooms. bath, second floor.
3 rooms bath, third floor.
Nearly new. Hot-wAter hest.
South front. Cement garage.
Lot 20x106. Best residence section.
Full commission to brokers.
NEAR 18th AND KALoRAdA AVE. NV.
Warrington Heights. Good location.
rooms. brick residence, bath.
Hot.water heat. Cellar. 20-foot lot,
Price, 1850. Terms
Full commission to brokerR.
q, ". BEALL, 1890 New York ave, NV.
Cali Main $500. Call nesidence, Columbia 1905.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

FOR BAL8-
CLEVELAND pAnK nEsrbHNcB,
II rooms, . bathS, vapor heat.
Double garage; ane porehes;
lot 90 It. front.
Imns6iAte po1sessioa given.
Price. tl1.s0o.
q. I. RUST. 400 II ct. Nv.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

FOR sALE--ONE OF THE FINEST CORNER
residences in Mt. Pleasant. Practically new
rooms and baths, on floors; sleeping
porch: garage for cars: hot-water heat and
electric lights. Price, 81. 800. Possession at
MOORE Z HILL. Inc. 14eo-2e Il NV.
FOR sALE-MT. .PLEAsANT HONE. BAR
gain; 0 rooms. bath. HOTWATER HEAT.
c,, Vest j 18th 1T +; ONLY ~ %; ESQ;
( sT. s.E. BET: oh AND 1oth-a.sToRI
colonial porch. Price. "a. $50.
10th st: Sc. bet; =. Cap. and A-a.ster1
,i bfisf; rooms bath. CELLAR h-w. heat. colo
rooms and bath, h.,w. heat: Price, 800.
N. c.. ave. ne. bet. 18th and 14th-2-story
brick; rooms and bath; lat. heat. Price,
18th st. sc. bet. e. Cap. and A-2.story
hot-water heat. colonial % porch. M.soo.. so. ee"''
sth st. Sc. bet. A and B-2-story brick; I
sess seSa' psies s:sspt'0n n' cellar furnace
18th st. ne. bet. @ and D--2-ster, brick: .
rooms. bath. cellar. h.-w. heat. Price, q, zoo
mo No. 1sls e s,1 T. oap.-s rooms. bath. h.w. heat.
J. 9. WELDON = co.. 224 3. Cap.
eR.; ANIL; COLONIAL PORCH; LARGE
box 255-H, Star ofice.
z, y4,2s0-IMMEDfATE PossE5sTON; FINE
light cellar. with front and back doors;
SseT poIsh.. q. :as eieetrisis,;' 'is from. ana ana
s e1 IS HUhsRT kswseMn niR.si R.si
Estate, ll10 ct. ne. Line. 2071.
sTx-KOOM HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATfONi
newly painted and decorated throughout; Sal
further information apply Owner. H. ". TAY.
LOR. 1888 18th st. NV. Phone Col. lott.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

FOR sALD-NBw BUNGALOWS.
In eadl'a Addition. ready for in.
mediate occupancy. They contaia
living room. dining room, kitehen,
pantry, four bedrooms and bath:
large porches, hot-water heat.
electric lights; hardwood foofs:
lot 60x1t0 to paved alley; all
street Improvements finished.
Price, $3.50. Reasonable terms
can BE- arranged. sample home.
No. 4S05 Iewa ave-, Just at tnS
Intersection Of 14th and Decatur
sts., open for inspection daily.
Take 18th 1t. car 70 Decatur street
aAd you are right at the proper.
ties.
PHILLIPS D sAGER, mo,
u. %. 140e New York ave. AZ.