davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

Passenger train crews on the
Reading are wearing their summer
uniforms. Pennsy employees are also
looking comfortable in white caps
and blue blouses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

Roy Thompson is a new fireman
on the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Airy Curtains & Draperies
Make the Home Cooler

Goodness in the home is largely of appearance
and nothing contributes this effect any hang
ings of white cool coors.
The complete stock of its kind hereabouts with many
exclusive novelties in cretonnes draperies and curtains
Iinene
Summer bed sets of cretonne embroidered scaloped
750
curtain for half sash sill length
and
marquisette wide, and white
Fancy pillows satin and obons
burlap blue; S6-nches
3OC
and fancy scrm and marqusete, and white;
white dotted
marquisette doorways
Cool Summer Curtains
New English net and fine alover
net
=.
Dives Pomeroy Stewart--Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Pretty Summer Dress Cot
tons Abound in the
Basement

host of good styles that in everyday demand for
cool street and house dresses.
25c
Dress Ginshams in fancy pads
29c, 39c
Madras shirng Anderson Scotland plain
ana .49c
SHirtings, white grounds coored
Voie S6inches wide fancy coored stripes Yard 19c
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

1t is understood that timekeepers
on the various railroads have re-
ceived their final instructions and
that the new rates of pay will come
with the first payday in July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

Track extensions are being made
at Marietta storage yards. Many for
eign shipments sent there from Mid
dletown are being withdrawn and
shipped westward. Most of the ship
ments had been confined to York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
RUSSIANS ARE GRATEFUL.

MECHANICAL. Nov. (Havas. .)- In the course of a solemn session of the municipal council, held in honor of the victory of the allied forces, M Tschaikovsky, president of the town ship. expressed the gratitude of the people of Archangel to the allies for the forced denunciation of the Brest- Litovsk treaty.
 M. Noulens, French ambassador to Russia. in reply, declared the prov inces in Russia occupied by the Aus trians and Germans would be given back to Russia and protected against Maximalist agitatOrs.
 We will give Russia a token of active friendship which she will re- member" M. Noulens added. We will ask in exchange that the Russian people reform themselves. forgetting classes and parties and work for the military and economic reconstruction of the country. which we wish to be- come stronger and more prosperous than ever"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
NETHERLANDS FAILS
 TO SEE HOW CLAIM
 OF BELG!U Nj RISES
CHARGE IN THIS COUNTRY EX- PRESSES DISBELIEF OF MES SAGE SAYING BELGIUM WILL DEMAND STRIP OF TERRITORY ON LEFT BANK OF SCHELDT
CBv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Reports from Brussels that Belgian leaders hold that Belgium must have the left bank of the Scheldt river, were re- ceived today by pr. W. H. de Beaufort, Netherlands charge d'affaires, with open incredulity.
 "I have not a word officially to in dicate my government has even heard of such an agitation among Belgians," |" Dr. de Beaufort said. Naturally I cannot credit the fact that so import ant difficulty has arisen.
 Two things make it unlikely The first is that the territory has always been in the possession of Holland and there has never been any controversy between the two nations. The second is that the succor extended to Bel gium during her many distresses in the war, and the support given thou sands and thousands of refugees now in Holland would make it impossible that any feeling such as that de- scribed should be held among Belgians against our country"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
NEW STATES CARVED FROM TURKEY SHOULD
 HAVE OUR TUTELAGE
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE IN CON- sTANTINoPLE DECLARES AR MENIANS AND JEWS IN FORMER TURKISH EMPIRE CANNOT GOV ERIN THEMSELVES
Rv Review Leased Wire)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday, Nov. 23.-The proposed independent states for the Armenian and Jewish popula- tions in Turkey should have a period of tutelage under another nation. preferably the United States, Dr. Caleb F. Gates, president of Robert College in Constantinople, declared to the correspondent today. Dr. Gates has been a resident of Turkey for 90 years.
 The Armenian and Jewish people for whom independent states are proposed" he said, "cannot govern themselves without a period of tute- lage. A single nation should control Equal laws for all residents and na- tionalities. Turk and non-Turk, should not only be made by this nation. but should be administered by whatever means necessary.
 The Turks are a proud race and would resent such control, but it is inevitable. For myself, l prefer America.
 "I don't know that the United States even would consider the task, taking into account the distance from home and the conflicting interests, but whatever nation is chosen two prin- ciples should be followed. The goN ernment should be for the natives and not to enrich another people across the sea. Second, the government should be by the people because everywhere it is evident that no people will consent long to be gov erned.
 If the Americans have any voice in the worlds peace l hope they will strive to enforce these principles in Turkey.
 Regarding the Turks, many say, with Mir Asquith (former premier of Great Britain), that the Turks are ended in Europe. They must mean the Turkish government, because suppose nobody has advocated driv- ing the Constantinople Turks from their homes.
 That a substitute for the present government would solve the problem is a question. Even if an interna- tional government could succeed any where it is surely doubtful if it could succeed in Constantinople where racial and commercial rivalry always have been supreme"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
MOONEY FAVoRs ACTIVITIES.
CBy Review Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 26. = q favor the demonstrations which are being held in my behalf" said Thomas J. Mooney in a statement today from his cell in San Quentin prison, where he is awaiting execution on December 13, following conviction of murder in connection with the Preparedness day bomb explosion ill San Francisco when ten people were killed in July, 1916
 "The bigger these demonstrations the better I like them. l want a new trial before Judge Franklin Griffin" !" Mooney added, as believe he logicaN ly is the judge best qualified to try the case"
 Griffin was the trial judge in the Mooney case and sentenced him to death. Judge Griffin has since been active in an effort to obtain for Mooney a new trial
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
HOLD BACK
 CQMBATIVE MEN IN
 NATIONS UNIFORM
RESERVES OF THREE DISTRICTS GUARD INTE NATIONALS MEETING IN GOTHAM; WOMEN
 WITH MINIATURE RED FLAGS. MEN WITH NECKTIES, HANDLED
mv Revlew I.ensel MI

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-To prevent a recurrence Of the clash between socialists and soldiers and sailors which followed the meeting in Madi- son Square Garden last night, police reserves were hurried tonight to a hall in East Fifty-eighth street in which internatiOnalists had gathered to denOunce capitalism.
 Several hundred men in uniform gathered outside the hall. They roughly handled one young woman wearing a miniature red flag in her hair while taking it from her. After the meeting started the soldiers and sailors demanded entrance. but were held back by the police. Representa- tives who entered the hall singly came back and assured the men outside that the red flag was not being dis played and that no dislOyal utterances had been made.
 There was but one disturbance in the hall during the meeting. This was when a soldier and several civil ians removed a red necktie from a man standing at the rear.
 The police lined the streets for a block in both directions to protect the internatiOnalists when the meet ing ended Women with red flowers or red ribbons on their hats were addressed roughly by the uniformed men, who demanded the offering color be removed. No attacks were made on women, but several men were chased by sailors and a few were beaten.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
BASE DETACHNENTS OF CONVALESCENTS
cnr Reriew I.eased Mirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Soldiers who have been incapacitated in over seas service and who are convalscing in this country will be assembled at 27 camps for organization into conval- escent detachments. General orders issued today by the war department provide for the formation of these de- tachments and the abandonment of the practice of transferring convales- cent men from overseas to develop ment battalions.
 The cOnvalescent men will be sent to camps nearest their homes. The order says:
 Tt is the intention to discharge all OveTsea cOnvalescents as soon as pos sible consistent with maximum physi- cal improvement"
 Intensive treatment and training for the attachments will be undertaken, the order provides, so that the cure or maximum improvement of the men and their subsequent discharge may be accomplished in the shortest pos sible time
 The camps in which the detach- ments will be formed are:
 Beauregard, Custer, Devens, Dix, Dodge, Funston. Gordon, Grant, Han cock, Jackson. Kearny, Lee, Lewis. Macarthur, Mcclellan, Meade, Logan, Pike, Sevier, Shelby, Sherman, Sheri- dan, Taylor, Travis, Upton, Wads- worth and Wheeler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27

It. anyhow, sooner or later; might as well use it sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing off pain lessly with your fingers, in one com plete piece - just like peeling a ba- mana. It takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It" There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van ish-that1l keep you sweet while the "Gets-It" does the rest. Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use "Gets-It" and be sure to be corn and pain freei You'll say it's magic.
 "Gets-It", the guaranteed. money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'fd by F. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III Sold in Bisbee and recon mended as the worlds best corn rem, edy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany, Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
NEW SOCIAL HEALTH
 REGULATION ANNOUNCED
(By Review Leased Wire.

(By Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Per- sons having social diseases must obtain a permit in writing before they will be permitted to engage in interstate travel under an amendment to the interstate quar- antine regulations, announced to- night by Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the public health service.
 The permit must be issued by the local health officer under whose jurisdiction the persons re- side and it must state that such travel is not dangerous to the pub lie health.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
UTAH SITUATION RErTER

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 26.-Con- trol of the influenza epidemic through out Utah seems to have been nearly accomplished, according to pr. Beatty, state health commissioner. Reports from all sections indicate that the pandemic condition is on the down ward curve.
 From Ogden, the second largest city in the state. comes reports that are not so favorable. but drastic ef- forts are being made there to curb the epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
BRITISH LOSSES
 IN NAVY MOUNT UP

LONDON, Nov. 26.-British naval casualties from the outbreak of the war to November II, numbered 39, ,766, the admiralty announced tonight. These were divided as follows:
 Killed or died of wounds, officers 2466; men 3O,S95
 Wounded, missing or prisoners, of ficers 1042; men 5363
 In addition 14,661 officers and men of British merchant vessels and fish ing boats lost their lives while pursu- ing their ordinary vocation by enemy action and 3295 were taken prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
VIENNA NOW RECOVERING

VIENNA. Thursday, Nov. q (By the Associated Press).-There has been a dimunition in the violence of the influenza epidemic. which when at it's height resulted in the deaths or 400 persons daily The dead were placed on blanks and the bodies GOV cred with wrapping paper and sacks as there was no wood available for the making of collins and no work men to construct them, had wood been obtainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
FLU" REACHES
 ARCTIC CIRCLE
 IN ITS RAVAGES
Relief Sent Suffering Whites and Natives; Better Now in Vienna; News of World Wide Epidemic

DAWSON. Y. T., Nov. 26.-Reports that influenza has spread to the na. tive and white residents along the northern rim of the continent, led to the sending from here today of a special Royal Northwestern mounted police patrol to Fort MacPherson, near the Arctic ocean. with masks and medicine for combating the dis ease
 A number of deaths. reports said, have been caused by influenza in Arc tic districts. The patrol will travel with sleds and dogs across 800 miles of snow trails
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27

government is willing you should buy candy or it wouldn't be on sale at all. Your share is waiting for you at the retail stores, and if you like your sweets that way just step up and buy some.
 FoOd-value candy is becoming more and more popular all over the world. We are just beginning to learn that it is good for us, if used in modera- tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
DON'T BE ASHAMED 10
 EAT PLENTY OF CANDY

Even if sugar is scarce, you don't need to be ashamed to buy and eat candy. There are many ways of ob- taining the sweets the human body craves, and must have, and many of us prefer ours in the way of candy, rather than having it sprinkled over our fruits, or cereals, or stirred into our coffee, tea or cocoa.
 You can be sure of one thing, the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
WILL RETAIN MONEY.

(By Review Leased Wire)
 VIENNA, via Basel, Friday, Nov. 22. The minister of war of German-Aus- tria announces measures of extreme severity will be taken to prevent the transfer into Switzerland of gold or bank notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
RED FLAG ORDINANCE.
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-The board of aldermen today adopted an Ordi- nance prohibiting the display of red flags at parades or public meetings here The measures becomes effect i've when Maylor Hylan, who favors the ordinance, adds his signature. A maximu mpenalty of S1OO fine and ten days imprisonment is provided for violation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
COLONEL WALLACE KILLED.
(By Review Leased Nire)

tBy ReVieW Leased Wlre)
 VERMILLION, s. D., Nov. 26.-COl. E. J. Wallace, well known in South Dakota, died in France November 6 of wounds received in action. accord ing to advices received here.
 He commanded the SiXtieth artil- lery regiment He had been in the regular army since the Spanish-Amer- ican war. He was born in South Da- kota.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
CREST All DENVER

DENVER, Nov. 26. - Seventeen deaths and AT new cases of influ- enza was the record of the malady in Denver for the last 24 hours.
 Dr. Wm. H. Sharpley, manager of health, said he believed the crest Of the second wave had been reached and that there soon would be a sub sidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
IRoNslDE CHIEF COMMANDER.

EXCHANGED. Monday, Nov. 25.- (By the Associated Press.) Mai. Gen. Edmund Ironside of the British forces has been appointed commander-in- chief of the Archangel front, succeed ing General Poole.
 Major General Marushewski, who
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
ONLY ONE CORN
 PEELER, "GETS-IT"
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Off

1t is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about get ting rid of it. Why take chances of keeping the corn and having the pain grow worse? Youn use Gets
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27

chief of the general staff under the first Russian provisional government at Petrograd. has been appointed com mander of the Russian forces and governor general of the region Of the north in succession to Admiral N1- kOrst
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27

submarine and the French destroyer BissOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
SEMANOFF NOT SERIOUS FACTOR
 IN RUSSIA NOW

(Continued from Page One)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
O'BRJEN BELIEVED TO
 HAVE LEFT ALASKA RUN

Captain John O'Brien, one of the oldest and best known masters Of vessels plying Alaska waters, is be- lieved to have retired fromserVlce in Alaska. He is officially declared to be taking a vacaticn and his Dlsce on the steamship Victoria is being taken by Captain J. Johanson' formerly master of the freighter La touche, but it Is declared from an Authentic source that Captain "JohT ny'1 has decided that fighting the Ice floes in the Boring sea is be- coming too strenuous for his ad- vaneiHE years and if he returns to the sea it will be in some more temperate cline.
 CaDtain O'Brien was master ot tho steamship Victoria On her his toric trip last spring when She was the first passenger vessel to reach Nome after days of bucking thrugh the ice.-CorGoVa Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
JOHN RAYMOND DEAD

John Raymond was one of the best known men on the upper enc Of Yukon river, as he ran up ana down that mighty stream for many years and his death will be shock to many old timers. For the past several years he resided over ln tho Copper river county, but went back to B. c. after the war broke out. The following is from the Whitehorse star.
 Word reached- Whitehorse Friday Of last week of the death of John Raymond, son os Capt. and Mrs. N. B. Raymon% from Spanish intluenzf This ia the second time within a few weeks that the Raymond fami- ly has been visited by the Angel of Death, their youngest son, George. having been killed in an aeropiane accident in France only short time ago. The sympathy of the peo- pie of Whitehorse is extended to the perceived family in their sore afflicti0n.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
CAPT. BELL GOING HOME

Captain A. L. Bell, officer com- mauding the Whitehorse contingent of R.. N. w.. NJ. Police and Ser geant Mapley, who is detailed for service at White Pass will leave on the train tomorrow for their several posts.
 Captain Bell intended going over the hill last Friday, but pr. Cable, SkaGway's alert and careful health officer deemed it expedient that bot he anJ Sergeant Mapley remain few days longer although he discharged them from the Hospital Annex where thev had been under surveillance for five days.
 Today Dr. Gable gives them a clear bill of health and thus ended their enforced stay in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
NJ MAIL ILL
 DECEMBER 1

There will be no boat arrive in Skagwav except the gas boat until December 4th. On that date three or Our boats are due and thus skag' way will be about two weeks without mail again.
 l. seems that the citizens of skagway are laying supinely down as they are making no protest a. gainst such unheard of proceedings on the part of somebody. It would seem that if the City Council or the Commercial Club does not take some action in this matter that every one must be satisfied. Other sections of Alaska are acting in this and putting in their protests.
 We are informed that the boats from the south will not bring mail to connect with the gas boat in Ju- neau and so even that once a week service is denied us.
 It is high time that something wa done or else this kind of service vii be wished onto us for all times.
 Somebody should get busy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
JOHN MACLAREN IS
 NOW 4 SERGEANT

Word has been received here that Johp Maclaren, of Dawson, has been promoted to sergeant. John is a member of the famous SeVenty-sec- ond British Columbia battalion, with which he went forward from Vic torio. He and twenty other Daw- sonites were in the battalion. The only other member remaining in tn battalion, John says, is Frank C' Slavin son of Frank P. slaVin. The otneer were killed or wounded. John has been through many hard fought battles. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclaren, of sunny dale, and 8 brother of Malcolm Mac laren, Jr., who also is at the front'- Dawson News,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
PREACH HRHY
 IN SIRa5SBURG

Strassburg, Nov. 25. - General Gouraud yesterday entered this city at the head O. the Fourth French Army amid the enthusiasm of a crowd of over three hund'e ed thous and people.
 GcaeraI Gour"ud $. oke to the multitude at several points. In one Of his speeches he said. such a spectacle pays for al Of our suft- crines" and issued proclamation be- giuning with the words of the Mar saillase, "The day or Glory has begun"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25

John Salvatore yesterday received wife from his son Jim, who has betr in active service on the western front since the beginning of the war. Jim was reported wounded in the face only few days ago, but it is ap- par"nt that he is not in dangerous condition ,as no mention is made of his injury.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
THE WEATHEE

Fer the past week the tempera- -xe uo5Q srU 7sIoV5l!VM IT eml ceedinly mild, almost, but not quite remiuding one Of a winter in FIori- da haG it not been that the orange blossoms were lacking. A strong chinook wind from tho south for several days has caused the SHOW to disappear from the r~ofs of the houses in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
BULLION
 Is LOCATED

Seattle, Nov. 25.-A mad search has been in progress for the past three days for thirty one thousand dollars worth of gold bullion.
 This bullion was shipped by Dohney and Thomson Gold Bullion mine from Anchorage cn the Admir- Watson and consigned to the First National Bank.
 This morning the Bank received a cable from Valdez informing them that lhe strong box Of the Admiral Watsos had been put off at that port and it is supposed to contain the gold.
 The Watson arrived in Seattle last Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
GETS WIRE FROM SON

The subject of the above article from the Star is well known in Skag' way, as he played with the White horse base ball team several sea sons and was raised in Whitehorse, having come there when . mere child.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
hEN AND DOGS
 FIGHT F0R F0OD

London, Nov. 25.-British busi- ness men who have just arrived fro Russia state that the conditions are so bad in Petrograd and that pro visions are so scarce that men and dogs fight over the possession Of horses that drop dead of staryation in the streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
TROOPS
 CAPTURE CITY

Copenhagen, Nov. 25.-The Poi' ish telegraph bureau at CracoW have sent out despatches to the effect that the Polish troops have cap tured Lemberg, the capital Of ca lic'a and it's environs. n
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
WILL OPEN WAY FOR BRITISH NAVY

London, Nov. 25.-A flotilla of mine sweepers left the Firth of Forth this morning to clear a pass age to Kiel for the British squadron which will sail for there for the purpose of disarming the remnants of the German navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25

The home of Frank x. Feero was gladdened on Friday night by the arrival of a little daughter" The mother and child are doing well and Frank wears the smi'e e that won't come off.
 Dr. Gable was the attending physl- elan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
.ONE SEAT WITH TWO CLAIMANTS

Seattle, Monday. - This morning the register of the Frye hotel has tho names of James Wickersham and Charles Sulzer written thereon.
 Each of the guests Is asserting his election to the delegateship from Alaska to Congress, Judge Wick ersham claiming he has won his sea. by forty three votes while Hon. Sulzsr begs to state that he can prove that he has beaten his adVer- sary by thirty three votes. z
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25
BELGIUM kINC
 $ SFOR EQUALITY

Brussels, Nov. 25. - The King mads 8 speech from the throne on Saturday in which he urged equal suffrage for all men of equal age.
 General Pershing stooa near the throne while the King was deliver Ing his speech.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-25

Paris, Nov. 25.-The French gov ernment has made all arrangements to- the occupancy of the famous town house of Prince Murat by President Woodrow Wilson during hls stay in France, pending the pecce settlement.
 The mansion is the property or