davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
TO GIVE TESTED
RECEIPTS FOR VICTORY BREAD
Heahhfu, Pdlaable LodOes That SaDe the Wheat and
. Permit Intelligent Use of Cereal Substitutes

Housewives who bake their own
bread to-day were urged by the fed
eral food administration to make a
real Victory Loaf. This loaf will, it is
pointed out, do much to save the
wheat flour and at the same time
permit the housewife to make valu-
able use of the substitutes which
now must be purchased with wheat
flour.
Seven tested receipts for baking
victory bread have been procured
from the Home Economics Section
of the Food Administration and will
be published one each day in the
Harrisburg Telegraph. Each receipt
will make three good sized heathful,
palatable loaves and will save from a
pound to a pound and a half of
wheat.
This bread is especially valuable
because of the body regulating sub
stances which it contains.
Potato Yeast Bread
One or two cakes compressed
yeast; l cup lukewarm water; tea
spoon salt; tablespoons corn syrup:
3 IL cups mashed potatoes; cups
flour (more or less may be needed)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Doctor Plans to Correct
Boys Mind by Treatment

Reno Kemp. the 13-year-old boy
from Camp Hill, who was arrested
last night for the alleged theft of
a purse containing s25, a check for
$40 and a $50 Liberty Bond, was
scheduled for a hearing this after
noon. DR.. Irminie Gunsaul, 130 Mar
ket street. from whom the lad took
the articles, requested this morning
that he be turned over to her care
in an effort to relieve his immoral
trend of mind by scientific treat
ment. The police granted the re-
quest. The boy is afflicted with st.
Vitus dance, which accounts. Dr.
Gunsaul thinks, for his criminal ten
denotes. DR.. Gunsaul has been con-
Quoting these free clinics for the
benefit of Sunshine children. visiting
nurse patients and the poor of the
city for about seven years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
PENNSY BUYS
MORE PROPERTY
in MARKET ST.
Rumor of New Station Re-
wives With Purchase of
Hoffman House
PROMISE IMPROVEMENTS
Company Officials Refuse In
formation on Recent
Purchases

Purchase of additional properties
to-day gives the Pennsylvania Rail-
road a continuous frontage of 237
feet on the South side of Market
street, from the main tracks to a
point well above Fifth street.
Just what the company intends to
do in this locality which is adjacent
to the present railroad station is not
known, but there have been uncon-
frmed rumors of extensive improve
ments there. Probably the most per-
sistent of these reports is that the
purchases have to do with the long
talked of new passenger station to
be erected north of Market street,
which might make the railroad COM
pany desirous of controlling all
property on both sides of Market
street between Fifth street, and the
railroad tracks.
Takes Over Hoffman House
1t was announced Saturday that
the company had bought the proper
ties 437 and 439 Market street, at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
JOHN E. REDMOND,
IRISH LEADER, IS
DEAD AT LONDON.
For More Than Twenty-Five
Years Fought For
Home Rule
IN COMMONS SINCE 1881
Famous Fighter Was Well
Known in U. S., Having
Visited Here Frequently
By associated Press

London, March 6.-John e. Red
mond, the eIrish Nationalist leader,
died this morning.
Mr.. Redmond, who underwent an
operation in London last Friday,
passed fair day yesterday and ap-
parently was maintaining the pro-
gress shown Monday.
The Irish convention, which had
been supported by Mr.. Redmond yes
terday adopted a message of SYM
pathy in which an earnest wish was
expressed for his early and complete
recovery.
Mr.. Redmond passed away peace
fully at 7.45 o'clock this morning.
Death was due to heart failure,
following the recent operation which
was for an intestinal obstruction.
This was borne courageously and it
Continued on Page A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

Mix as follows: Soften the yeast
in the liquid and then add Cd salt
CD syrup. CD potato, and enough
of the flour to make a stiff dough
Mix and knead thoroughly Let raise
3 IL hours, or until double in bulk
Knead or cut down the dough, add
the remaining -four and let raise
again until double in bulk (about
1 IL hours). Shape into loaves. Let
raise in pans until double in bulk
Bake so minutes to l hour.
Handle and mould these bread
doughs with greater care than white
bread. If the doughs stick to the
hands when kneading down, add
more flour at this time.
Always keep the dough at an even
warm temperature (about rs de-
grees).
If you have a good rule for bread,
use it, but in place of part of the
white -four use one of these other
grains-either all or part of the
time.
If ,dry yeast is used a sponge
should be made at night with the
liquid, the yeast, and a part of the
white -four.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
AVERAGE EIGHT
POUNDS EXCESS
in FLOUR SUPPLY
First 169 Families Reporting
Hold 1907 Pounds More
Than Actual Needs
MUST REPORT IN COUNTY
Men Holding Large Amount
Explain 1t Is a General
Custom

That the registration of flour in
Dauphin county will give the fed
eral food authorities accurate in
formation of the amount of -four on
hand. was evidenced at the Coun.y
Food Administration offices this
morning, where 169 flour slips were
returned in the first mails.
The fact that householders are so
prompt in filling out the cards and
returning them. is matter of much
satisfaction to the local food admin
istration. Flour slips continued to
pour into the County Food Admin
istrator's office all day, and the food
administration anticipates no diff
Guilty getting all householders to sign
them
Fifty householders reported
an excess amount of flour on
hand. The total excess reported was
1907 pounds. The greatest amount
OF excess held by any one house.
was an excess of 131 pounds. With
the latter report was a letter sup
pIementing the report with the eX-
planation that the excess was due to
the fact that the householder bought
his winters supply last July, in ac-
cordance with his annual custom,
which accounted for the large
amount on hand
Most Holdings Small
The householders who reported
! excess supplies reported, as a rule,
only between three and twelve
! pounds excess. A few ranged around
! twenty-five, and one was 10S, one
| 100 and one eighty.
For the benefit of readers of this
| newspaper who do not reside in
iDauphin county, the names of the
| food administrators of various sur
rounding counties are printed
| Householders must in all instances
report their flour supplies to the ad-
ministrator of the county in which
they live. Filling out the -four card
printed in the Telegraph and send
ing it to the administrator of the
county in which the householder
lives, is all that is required of each
householder.
Surrounding county administra-
tors are: Cumberland, II. II. Mentz.
er, Carlisle; York. Grier Hersh
York; Lancaster, NJ. L. Bershong
| Lancaster; Lebanon, p. n. Hershey
Lebanon; Perry, the Rev. William
A. Dorwart. Newport. These mer
may be reached by mail, sent in care
of the county food administrations
of their various counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Grocers Who Sell Sugar
Only With COrnmeal Do
So of Their Own VOlition

Grocers are not compelled to sell
sugar in combination with cornmeal
or any other cereal. This informa-
tion was given by the Dauphin Coun-
ty Food Administration this morning
in answer to a query from people
who report that grocers compel them
to buy cornmeal when they purchase
sugar.
When the grocers do this they are
entirely within their rights. but the
Federal Food Administration has not
made ruling that the grocers must
dispose of sugar and cornmeal in
combination. Any grocer who sells
sugar in combination with cornmeal
does it on his own volition, the Food
Administration said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
[Continued on Page 12.1
ROOF ON IN TEN DAYS

The roof will be on the Penn-Har-
ris Hotel within the next ten days.
Some extra hustling may be neces-
sary to do this, but it is going to
happen, sure and certain. Columns
are now going up rapidly and as
soon as they are all UP an American
iiag will float from the top of the
column on the northeast corner of
the hotel. The National Roofing
Company will place the top on the
big hotel. Material is now on hand
anG the roofing company awaits the
completion of the columns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
One u. S. Division in
France, Germans Say
By Associated Press

Paris, Tuesday, March 5.-The Ger
mans persist in declaring they are
not aware of the presence of Amer
ican troops on the western front,
writes the correspondent of the
Temps with the British army in
France. This, he says, may be pre-
tense or the result of what they
have been taught, but all prisoners.
officers and privates, taken in the
last minor operations when asked
about the Americans invariably re-
ply:
Eyes, we know there is division
in France, and there never will be
more. That is not enough to scare
u.s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Pctrograd Being Evacuated

PctrO9Fad Being Evacuated
Petrograd is being evacuated by
the Bolsheviki government. Moscow,
the ancient capital, again is to be-
come the seat of the Russian gov
ernment, while Petrograd is to be
made a free port.
The population of Petrograd is
quitting it hurriedly and various
government departments are remov-
ing further inland away from the
German invaders. BolsheViki coun-
ellis in Moscow and the provinces
are said to be more opposed to the
Germans and a separate peace than
those in Petrograd.
Previous reports that the hard
terms of the German peace treaty,
which take from Russia thousands
of square miles in Europe and Asia,
would not be accepted by the all
Russian Congress of Workmen's and
Soldiers delegates, indicated also
that the non-peace elements in the
Bolshevilli ranks were gaining the
upper hand. Evacuation of Petro-
grad was mentioned as one of the
measures the war pact proposed.
TPotZlky Downfall Expected
Refusal of the peace treaty by the
congress when it meets at Moscow
next week probably will cause the
downfall of Lenine and Trotzky, if
they do not resign before hand. A
section of the Bolsheviki is said to
lean toward the Social Revolution
lists of the Left, who have been op-
posed to the Lenine regime and in
clined to be friendly to the entente
allies, although favorable to an i'm
mediate general peace.
Apparently Germany unwittingly
played into the hands of the all
Continued on Page 12.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
McAdoo Thanks School
Board For Patriotism

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
to-day acknowledged by telegraph
his appreciation of the patriotic ac-
tion of the Board of School Directors
of Harrisburg, who have been the
first in the whole country to au-
thorize a subscription of $4,000 for
the new Liberty Loan.
What the keystone State will do
on the third Liberty Loan is inter-
esting the whole nation. The Treas
ury Department has just announced
that she came out second in the last
one with $497.372.55O The state of
New York alone beat her to first
place with $1,413,045,S0O. The COM
plete returns of the second Liberty
Loan amounted to s4,617,532, 800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
God Will Continue to Aid;'
Emperor Tells Hindenburg

William has telegraphed a message
of congratulation to Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg on the glorious
conclusion" of the war on the east
ern front. The telegram, as quoted
in a Berlin dispatch, says further:
Now the costly prize of victory
in the long struggle is in our hands.
Our Baltic brother and countrymen
are liberated from Russia's yoke and
again may feel themselves Germans.
God was with us, and will continue
to aid u.s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROPOSE CHANGES
IN COUNTY GOVT.
Would Abolish Jury Com
misSioners, Coroner, Tax
Collectors and Assessors

Radical changes in county govern
ment are advocated by the Dauphin
county commissioners in their an
nual report made public to-day, in
cluding abolition of the office of
jury commissioner and that of
coroner.
In the opinion of the commission
the jury commissioners could be dis
pensed with and their places taken
by the president judge, the sheriff
and the prothonotary. These would
be entrusted with the duties of fill
ing the jury wheel and drawing all
juries, now done jointly by the jury
TCnnfiVnn1 I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
SENTRY" SENDS
BULLET THROUGH
"OFFICER'S" LEG
Boys Military Club Drill Ends
With Disastrous
Results

81 got just what would be coming
to me in the Army if tried to pass
a sentry at night" said 15-year- old
Paul Elberti, of Middletown, last
night. He was shot through the leg
by a boy companion who was on
guard at the headquarters of what is
known as the Secret Seven Club" a
schoolboy organization.
In keeping with the rules of the
club, the name of the boy who did
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
SCORES LOST AS
GREAT LINER IS
SUNKBY U-BOATS
500 Removed TO Irish Coast
After Ship Is Hit by
Four Torpedoes
By associated Press

London, March 6.-Official an
nouncement was made by the Ad-
miralty to-day that the British
armed mercantile cruiser Calgarian
was torpedoed and sunk on March
1. Two officers and forty-six men
were lost.
Belfast, Ireland, Saturday, March
1.-THE British liner Calgarian has
been torpedoed off the Irish coast.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z :

9 LAND TROOPS I1J RESPONSE TO REQUEST
b BeIa-Vta Loudou-In response TO the Finnish gov
{ ernmssea request for military assistance it is announced
: Officially German troops have been landed on the Aland
b Islands. !
!, JAPAN WILL DELAY ACTION
: Loadaa, raesaay-At meeting of special dipIo-
{ matte commission in Tokyo on Monday, Reuter- dispatch
! from as city reports The leader Of t5a seyuEa pre-
+ sentsd - decision Of the party against the moving OF
! troops by Japan eeptin the event Of more serious de-
= veopnoats which may prove to be menace to the stua-
i ton in The Far East. :
: STATE ASSEMBLY CONDEMNS LAFOLLETTE .
i Madison Wis-After tyenty-four hours of seIf-m-
/ Psoameat in the State House the Assembly deadIocked
+ over the anLafoette resolution this forenoon reached
s compromise which broke the deadlock The tesouto-
!. eonde'aag Senator Latoiege was passed by vote
! So to SIS a The State Assembly this afternoon.
= ". H FhvCRs. PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
5 Albany ~ E.-By vote Of 90 to So the Assembly
!. adopted The repot Of the judiciary Committee
i ratification Of the Federal prohibition amend
! On motion Of Majority Leader Adler considera-
= Of sas measure was made special order Tues
3 day. March IT,
= HON. JOHN G. HoRNER DEAD !
3 Camden NJ JOHN G. Homer speaker Of the New I
! Jersey House Representatives 1908 former state SEN
! ator and Judge Burlington county pleas
{ court died early to-day his home in Moorestown N,
: He wss f5ry-si8 years old. !
! CHRIsTLEY SEEKS CoMDrUTATIoN
: IarsburgJ John o chrstcy, postal clerk, Of Har- :
rs5urg. sentenced death for the murder of his wife
: to-day PpIod the pardon board for oommutston
: sentence. The hearing wiz be March 20 !
b !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
POPULACE HURRIES
FROM PETROGRAD;
MOSCOW IS CAPITAL
Germany Plays Into Hands of AI-Russian Congress by
Granting Respite; Loyal Russians Will Abrogate the
TeutOn Treaty; Interval Will Be Employed For Rails
ing Army to Resist Invasion

Petrograd, Tuesday, March 5.-The Bolshevki
leaders withdraw far the Ural
mountains rather than submit the defeat of the revou
tion said Leon Trotzky Bolshevik foreign minister
interview to-day with the Associated Press.
London March 6-Te evacuation of Petrograd has begun
Three ministries says Reuter- dispatch from Perograd
dated Tuesday, have started leave the capital from which the
population also is fleeing hastily.
The Bolshevk to declare Moscow the
Russian capital and Petrograd a free port
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and vicinity.
Generally cloudy and colder to-
niEht and Thursday, probably
HSht rain or snow; lowest tenn
pernture Tonight about frccZ.
ing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Cloudy
and colder tonight and Thurs-
day, probably rain or snow.
moderate to fresh west TO
northwest winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all its
branches will probably fall
SLOWLY or remain nearly sta
tIOnnry, except slight rises are
Indicnted for the Upper West
Branch and the Chemung. a
stnge of about 90 feet may be
expected Mt Harrisburg on
Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that WAS central
over the Southern Rocky Noun
tains, Tuesday morning, has
moved nOrtheastward and now
covers nearly all the eastern
half of the United States, with
its center over the Upper Sus-
Iuehanna Valley. Ii has caused
light, scattered rains In the
land States, with some snow
along the northern border from
Minnesota eastward. Light
snow has fallen also over the
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions.
II is to 10 degrees warmer east
of the Great Lakes and south
and east of the Ohio river, with
tcmperat ures much above nor
NAL In the Ohio Valley and Ten
nesSee.
Temperate re; = n. m, AZ.
Sun; Rises, 0;17 a. M; sets, 5;43
u. m.
Moons New moon, March IL, 2,5o
y. m.
River Stage, 10 feet above low
winter mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, OF.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, AZ.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

j
town; John HcSe Mdstovn and Minnie
HnrrSburg Mechnnics-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 0I.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature. AZ.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

[Continucd on Page 12.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

TContinued on Page 9.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-09
GRIP CASES ARE
STILL RECEDING

Deaths from influenza and pneumo-
mia took the lead today over the ac-
tual number of new cases reported to
the health authorities in the past "a
hours. In that period Is new cases
were recorded and 81 deaths. Health
Officer DR.. Walter H. Brown said that
the death rate was bound to be a tri-
f1e high for the next few days as the
number of acute cases of Spanish in
fuenza have. diminished so rapidly,
that the deaths occurring now were
mostly from pneumonia complications
from cases reported weeks ago The
death rate at the present time in
Bridgeport is a trif1e over seven and
one-half per cent.
DIR. Brown announced today that
statistics compiled by the State De-
partment of Health show that this
city was one of the most fortunate in
New England during the epidemic,
and that the death rate here is con-
siderably lower at the present time
than the majority of other New Eng
land cities of like size.
The nursing situation in Bridgeport
has cleared up wonderfully since the
epidemic started to drop and all cases
are now being handled on short no.
tice, and the Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation is in a position to take care of
the convalescent cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-09
Allied Ar|niistiCe Terms
Now Under Discussion
At Hun Headquarter:
Few Details Have Been Divulged- Courier Who
Took Terms to German High Command
Reached There Early This Morning Answer
Expected Before Late This AfternOOn-May
Use Wireless to Reply.
(By The Associated PreSS)

Germanys Allied terms for arnisice is
not expected to reach Marshal FOch headquarters until the
middle of this Saturday afternoon at the very earliest The
courier left for Spa the German headquarters Immediately a
ter the terms delivered and the had been given II
hours in which to send his
Few details of the terms have been divulged have
of the dramatic elements of the at the Allied commander
nche headquarters been reported Nothing but the brief
dispatches have told Of event the consequences of which
will affect the whole subsequent history of civilization
Allied armisice terms were being discussed at German
grandheadquarer with required by Marshal Foch
before II o'clock Monday morning Paris tim The courier
carrying the text Of the demands of the Allied and American
governments according to unofficial reports passed through
the Allied lines last night and expected to reach the head
quarters of the German high command early today IT,
Included among those attending the conferences Of the
German military chiefs the Kaiser reports said By many
here the meeting considered the last in which Emperor
William will appear the supreme lord
In the meantime the German armsce delegates who yes
erday handed the terms and whose appeal for cessation
of hoses denied by Marshal Foch awaited the return
of their courier Even though the decision Of the German mill
chiefs made known it considered
CONTINUED Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-09
SUNDAY WORK IS
DISCONTINUED IN
The NAVY YARDS

Washington, Nov. 9.---The Navy
Department today issued an order
dfscontinuing until further notice all
Sunday work in navy yards and other
shore stations of the navy. The order
becomes effective tomorrow.
Secretary Daniels said the action
was taken to save the men from the
strain of a seven day week now that
production in most essentials is ex-
ceeding requirements. He added that
if increased production became neces-
sary the order would be counter
manded.
Quebec, Nov. 9.---Instructions from
Ottawa to stop the work of fitting
guns on board ships, and also to stop
the providing of quarters on board
some vessels for gunner crews, have
been received by the local represent
atives of the Imperial munitions board
engaged in supervising the fitting and
machinery installation Of wooden
steamers being built here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-09
Board 3 Selects
Il For Garden Citv

The 81 men to be entraired e..
Garden City, L. /, on November -
Il om Draft Board 3 include the fol-
lowing list:
William Ryan, 1881 Madison ave-
nue.; Charles DEMO, 5 Middle street;
Michael w. Sweeney, 121 Arch street;
James E. Choyke, 1876 Center street;
Conrad j. Steinmetz Sc Marion
street; Raymond F. Lynch, 1S4 Cath
crime street; Victor S. Anderson, 221
Congress street; Oscar V. Kunkel,
1902 North avenue; John Dileo, 944
Madison avenue. George j. Smith, 2S7
Harral avenue; Luigi Papile, 1856
George street; Martin J. Arthur, 2O9
| Madison avenue; James NJ. Lovanio,
676 Grand street; David Rolleri, SO
Highland avenue; Antonio Micolo,
112 Ounce street; Kenneth j. Billing
ton, Lake Torpedo company; Patrick
O'Brien, Jr., S7S Madison avenue;
Frank LeVerne. 126 Catherine street:
Allied Fore, 361 Olive St. Simon Bros
! Ter, 6 Highland avenue; Maurice
Steinhardt, 1877 Catherine street