davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
WAR FUND DRIVE
is OVERSUBSCRIBED
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page.l
Lebanon, Mifflin, Perry and York
county, has gone over the top to the
tune of more than 100000.
No campaign in any of the
various war activities has brought
into an organization so many promi-
nent men and women as the canvass
of the seven united associations for
welfare work among the soldiers.
IN the ten copEties comprising the
Sixth district there has been a most
generous response Notwithstanding
the many drawbacks growing out
of conditions which could not have
been foreseen when the campaign
was launched. From the time the
district organization was perfected
in an open-air meeting on the capi-
tol grounds-owing to the ban of
the State Commission of Health
until the last house-to-houAe vista
tion in every community, the work.
ers were inspired with a single
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

certain; Dresden, tonnage uncertain,
and Emden, $500 tons.
With the surrender completed the
German ships We're taken to the
Firt hof Forth. The rendezvous for
the Allied and German sea forces
was between thirty and forty miles
east of May Island, opposite the
Firth of Forth. The surrendered
vessels will be taken to the Scapa
Flow.
The Scapa Flow is in the middle
of the Orkney Islands, off the north
east coast of Scotland. 1t is = small
sea, with an area of fifty square
miles 1t contains many small
islands and has numerous good har-
Dor and roadsteads.
There is good anchorage in the
Scapa Flow for great number of
large vessels. Before the war it was
the headquarters of the British
home fleet during the naval train
ing season.
The fleet which witnessed the sur
render consisted of some four hum
dred ships, including sixty dread
naughts, fifty light cruisers and
nearly two hundred destroyers. Adj
miral Beatty was on the Queen
Elizabeth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

from both the city and county. The
city and county organizations espe-
cially appeal to all those who might
have been overlooked in the canvass
to Send their checks or contribu-
tions TO George w. Reilly, the city
treasurer at the Harrisburg Trust
Company, and James E. Lentz, the
treasurer for the county, at the
Recorders Office.
In letter of appreciation to the
various community chairman of the
county Mr.. Gerberich wrote as fol-
lows: please accept most hearty
congratulations on the faithful SER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

zation, there is the same story to
tell. Here also there was marked
efficiency through the organizing
ability of the chairman, f. S. Ger
berich. OF Middletown, and his chief
of staff, County Recorder James F..
LentZ. From Steelton, where Frank
A. Robbins. was in charge, to the
smallest hamlet there was energetic
and intelligent effort. eliminating in
q showing that is creditable to all
concerned. Harrisburg went away
over the top with approximately
$19S,OOO and the county outside the
city was $63,000, and more to come
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

vice you and your workers rendered
and for your splendid cooperation
during this campaign and convey to
your good people our gratitude and
appreciation for their liberal re-
sponse to this most worthy cause
and their interest in our boys in
the service of our country"
Mr.. Gerberich also addressed a
letter to the Willamstown War
Chest directors in which he thanks
all concerned for the war chest con-
tributions TO the fund, expressing
appreciation for the response in the
interest of the boys in the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Exact Reproductions of
Famous Masterpieces

The period furniture de-
'signer of to-day goes back
to the old Masters for his
inspiration, and in this
beautiful Queen Anne
Suite you have a true re
production of one of the
old designs which has
made furniture of this par
ticular period so popular.
Every little detail is care
fully followed in this
suite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Ex-Kaiser Seriously I'll, S~aj
Says Amsterdam Report

London, Nov. 22.--William Hohen>
zollern, former kaiser of Germany
has been taken suddenly seriously
i'll, according to an Amsterdam dis@
patch to the London EXPRESS
He is said to be suffering from
influenza. The ex-emperor is cons
fined to his bed, the dispatch statesa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
PILLS AND TABLETS

100 5-grain Cascara Tablets. . .35c
100 CalOmel. Tablets ........... .19e
25c Miles Pain Pills ........... .23c
100 A. B. & S. Tablets ......... .19c
200 Bliss Native Herbs ......... .69c
100 COryza Tablets ........ .33c
6Oc DOan's Kidney Pills ....... Ale
25c Beecham's Pills ....... .1Sc
SOC Exlax .................. SIC
25c Olive Tablets lie
25c Schenck's Pills ..17c
25c Pierce's Pills ...............18 .18c
SOC WendalI Ambition Pills .... .39c
75c MarmOla Tablets ........ .59c
SOC Stuart's Calcium Waters. .34c
81 DeWitt's Kidney Pills -. .69c
25c DOan's Regulates ........ .21c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Chairs Can Be Furnished to
Match Suite at All Prices

We have any number of
Queen Anne Chairs that
will match this Suite per-
fectly. The Chairs can be
had i'll either black or
Spanish Leather, or Tap
cstry il desired. Set can
be purchased with or
without the Arm Chair.
This is a wonderful value
obtainable OH low credit
terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

CREAMS
Ponds Vanishing Cream. -. lie
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 33c
Hudnuts Cold Cream. ...... .39c
PalmOlive Vanishing Cream. . . .39c
PaImOlive Cold Cream. ....... .39c
SanitOl Face Cream. ....... .19c
Hudnuts Original Cerate. -. .45c
Hudnuts Cucumber Cream. . .43c
De MeridOr Cream. ............ .33c
EIcaya Cfeam DOC
Ingram Milkweed Cream. ...... .73c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
CUTEX
PREPARATIONS
FACE POWDERS

Elmo Face Powder ............ 23c
Garden Allah Face Powder 49,. Soc
FlOrmye Face Powder ...... $1.19
La Trefle Face Powder ...... $1.19
Djer-Kiss Face Powder ........ SIC
La Blache Face Powder ........ 39c
SwansdOwn Face Powder ...... 13c
Flora Sweet Face Powder 80. Soc
Ven Dome (MiO) Face Powder CSC
Petals Face Powder .N.......... 49c
Fascination Face Powder ...... 49c
Veleska Suratt Face Powder -. 43c
Mary Garden Face Powder. -. .79c
Freeman's Face Powder .,...... .19c
PussywillOw Face Powder. 49,. .34c
Lame. (LaMay) Face Powder 23c
Lame (LaMay) Face Powder 43c
Hudnut Sweet Orchid ...... .S3c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
The Davenport is IL
Inches Long

This Suite is made of
Birch finished in Mahog-
any. 1t has loose remov-
able seat, automobile con-
struction. 1t is upholster-
ed in a beautiful grade of
fine Tapestry in an attrac-
tive Woodland effect. A
splendid value at this
price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
TALCUM POWDERS

Garden Allah Talcum. .......... .21c
Mary Garden Talcum. .......... .4Sc
Waltz Dream Talcum. .......... .23c
Jess Talcum (Tins) ............ .13c
Jess Talcum (Jars) ............. .21c
Hudnut Talcum (Tins) ....... .19c
Hudnut Talcum (Jars) ........ .43c
BabcOck Butterfly Talcum 49,. .22c
BabcOck COrylOpsis Talcum. =. F.. .15c
BabcOck Violet Elice TaIcum. :. +. .13c
PaImOIive Talcum .......... 19c
Djer-Kiss Talcum ............3 .35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
DOLLS

Kewpie Talcum filled 73c
Kewpie Soap ........ sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Beautiful William and
Mar Designs

No type of furniture lends
itself more artistically to
the William and Mary de-
signs than these Cane
Back Living Room Suites,
and this particular design
is a splendid example OF
the beautiful William and
Mary Period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
TOOTH
PREPARATIONS

PebecO Tooth Paste ........... .36c
KOlynOs Tooth Paste ........... .19c
Colgate Tooth Paste .......... .25c
AlbOdOn Tooth Paste ......... Ice
PyrOdenta Tooth Paste ...... .2Sc
S. S. White Tooth Paste. ...... lie
SenrecO Tooth Paste ..........l lSc
Colgate Tooth Powder 15c and 25c
Graves Tooth Powder or Paste 16c
Kal PhenO Tooth Powder. ...... .18c
EuthymOI Tooth Powder ...... .1Sc
PyrrOcide Tooth Powder ....... .79c
LYONS Tooth Powder or Paste. tic
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
LORDS ARE NOW RULED BY PEOPLE
 IN OLD RUSSIA
Change In Form of Government Is Graphically Shown; Rule
 By the People Popular.

VOLOGDA, Russia.-The topsy. turvy change which has taken place in Russian life with the advent of the rule of the Bolsheviki is graphi. cally shown by the situation in the Governors palace here, where the foreign embassies, including that of the United States, have made their headquarters since leaving Petro- grad.
 In that palace, where now sits the Vologda government soviet there is a sailor who is in command of an important military post-once held by general. Two months ago the sailor wore his -throated blouse and belled trousers and was un- shaven. A month ago the cores pendent saw him, this time in trim, light grey uniform, with slick, shin. ing high boots.
 Recently, carriage with two fine horses, passed the correspondents izvoschik on the Riverside drive of Vologda. Seated in the carriage was an elaborately uniformed young man, his right arm, Russian fashion, clasping the waist of very pretty girl.
 Our sailor friend; out for an air ing, with his lady love.
 While the "bourgeoise" are under going taste of what the proletariat had, the Vologda representatives of the latter are ruling with a firm, quiet hand. There have been n, riots or disorders here as in Petro- grad and Moscow. The soviets just took control, that was all.
 They are free and untrammeled lords of all they survey. Most of them have stepped into the off;c ,l places without changing their work mems blouses. Their "sobrinias" or meetings, are fervent with oratory and theories and they are learning politics and all its quips and quirks. Those of the embassy colonies here. who have attended the 'sobrinias" declare that they have been i'm pressed most by their earnestness.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
NURSES ASSOCIATION
 HAS RARE HONOR FLAG

NEW ORLEANS-The Louisiana State Nurses Association possesses service flag with eighty-seven stars and many others have enlisted since June 3, when the new Red Cross campaign to obtain 25,OOO nurses for war service by January 1 was inaugurated Nurses resident in the Gulf division and especially in Louisiana are greatly desired for service in France as virtually all speak French and are familiar with the customs of the French people. This city claims the honor of hav- ing been the first to offer its nurses to the American Red Cross, when ten were enrolled nine years ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
THE WAY OUT

The Allies realize it takes time for a democratic nation such as America to pull itself together and get into war harm ss.
 We cannot immediately send ship loads of aeroplanes munitions and trained men.
 But we can immediately send the Allies shiploads of wheat To save wheat requires no machinery, no long months of training. All that is necessary is the willingness to eat something else in its place.
 The Allies are fighting and dying for us, willing and ready to bear the full brunt of the war until we can prepare ourselves to shoulder our share of the burden. All that they ask is that we shall sustain their bodies while they do this.
 Is it inconceivable under the cir cumstances that we should be will ing to give them our wheat-yes, to the last pound if necessary. Ger tainly we can get along without wheat pastry and desserts, and as for wheat bread, we can get along without this, too, by eating corn, barley, buckwheat, or rice hot breads for one meal a day, and the other meals eating more rice, hominy and potatoes in place of part of the ordinary amount of wheat bread.
 Especially does the latter vege- table offer ''way out''. Give your family plenty of potatoes and let them go without bread entirely.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
WAR CONDITIONS IN DENMARK ARE
 TOLD LOCAL MAN
Neutral Country Near Firing Line Feels Pinch Imposed by the
 War Conditions.

Andy Logstrup received a letter from Denmark on the last mail, tell ing of conditions existing in that little kingdom as result of the great war,
 High prices prevail, especially in foodstuffs and property, and the entire population have been put on ration basis and are required to have the necessary government sane tion to purchase food stuffs. These conditions are said to be felt more in the towns than in the agricultural and pastoral districts, but all of the people have to conform to the new laws and new restrictions imposed by war conditions.
 Articles of food that have been imported hitherto are now practically unobtainable, and such of this class of goods that are now in the king dom have been appropriated by the government for use in the hospitals The Danes, however, feel that they are a good deal better off than the other neutral nations in the neighborhood.
 Of the imported articles, coffee, rice and flour are the principal items that the Danes are short of and stocks of these commodities are very carefully watched and as care fully doled out to meet immediate wants.
 The farms and factories produce sufficient for the population and the surplus always commands a good figure, the neighboring countries be- ing very anxious to buy and pay high prices for them.
 As a sample of the high rates ruling, the prices of some of the necessities are given: meat sells for ? kroner per pound, sweet milk at from 65 to 90 cents per gallon, and eggs are 20 cents each These are unheard of prices in times of peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
HORSEMANSHIP
With Apologies to the Light Cavalry
 Hudson Bays)

A leading merchant of our town,
 Professor on the range, Bought himself a steed of brown,
 For riding's all the rage. Now any man (quoth he) can ride
 Who, on the range brought up. So harness man was notified
 For saddle, spurs and crupp. He threw the saddle wrong side to.
 And bridled up his tail; Got things mixed up like Irish stew,
 Ere starting on the trail. "=. The horse tied to an electric pole,
 Till Bill got on his back. But he got loose, Bill lost control
 And struck the ground a whack. At early dawn, the following morn,
 The horse crawled like snail, And poor Bill limped with a crutch ;
 Ills rigging was for sale. He searched around for a hostler
 sound,
 Raw from fighting breed, To fill that horse with sad remorse,
 He grabbed wrestling Swede. When evening fell, though sore as hell
 These warriors off did start. With ropes and chain, in lieu of rein They mounted on a cart. E A whip was used on the nervous horse To even the old score. The horse resented this indeed;
 The lashes made him sore. In short time, all mud and grim,:, Dragged from the horese's heels, Was Bill and Swede, together freed, Mid spokes from broken wheels. When Dr. More cleaned off the gore From the kicking, wandering Jew, And went away, the patrons say, That horse went in the stew.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
FOR 4 NEW RUSSIA

Twelve of the most prominent Russians who reside in France are the founders and packers of a new organization, the League of Rus sians Faithful to Their Country and Its Alliances. The organization is pledged to work for the reestablish- ment of order, to defend the vital interests of Russia, and the econo- mic regeneration of the country.
 Leaders of the organization, we are informed by The Associated Press, are such men as M. Efremof, once chief of the Progressive Party in the Russian Duma and former minister of justice of the Provisional government; M. Iswolsky, former minister of state and former ambas- sador to France; General Lokhvit- sky, former commander of the Rus SloH IloopS III TIdIlCc anu uOW dL the head of the Russia volunteer forces; MT. Nelidof, Russian minister to Belgium at Havre; and M. Stalk hovitch, former governor of Finland under the Provisional government and later ambassador to Spain.
 They have detached themselves from the Union of Patriotic Rus sians" with the following announce ment Cf their aims
 ''The establishment, in an in- divisible and sovereign Russia, of order and legality on strictly con- stitutional bases, guaranteeing the rights of citizens as we'll as those of those of other nationalities on the basis of extensive local liberty (local self government.)
 Defense of the vital interests of Russia by the conservation of political, intellectual and economic ties of the strongest sort with the Allied countries, and by the recrea- tion of the military and naval strength of Russia.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
STREET RAILWAYS MUST
 CUT COAL CONSUMPTION

LONDON.-An order has been is- sued requiring all street railway companies in Great Britain to re- duce their coal consumption by if teen per cent as compared with last year.
 Several street railways, including those of Liverpool and Manchester, have decided to adopt the American precedent of running "skip-stop'' cars, which omit about half of the customary stops.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
SAWDUST NOW USED
 FOR MAKING PAPER

ABERDEEN, Scotland-The sue cess of an experiment in making paper from sawdust has been prac- tically demonstrated at a large paper mill here. The Aberdeen Evening Express, of recent issue was printed from paper which con- tained g. large percentage of saw dust. :' '~
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15

Regeneration of the economic life of Russia and of the states credit on the basis of respect for private property, recognition of en- agreements contracted by Russia, and the free development of the productive forces of the country"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15
PRICE OF COAL SOARING
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, B. C.-It is re- ported that the price of coal has advanced recently from the price fixed to the extent of sixty-eight cents on the ton.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-15

Max Manager was a Fairbanks passenger on the stage arriving this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Short Sermons
~ SIMON.

10
Subject: The Nature Of man.
Text: What is man, that thou are
mindful of him? And the son OF man.
that thou visiteth him? Psalms, 8:4.
Never before In all the ages, was
the world SO ultra-material as today.
And never before in all the ages did
the signs OF the times" augur the
kingdom of God SO near, within you.
Neither shall they say, 10 here, or
10 there. behold, The Kingdom Of God
Cometh Within You"
Therefore. it is the purpose of these
series Of short sermons from the
vito-spirit viewpoint, to discuss the
real nature of man that Omnip otent
Creative Wisdom or Jehovah God
the Divine Omnipresent Mind. should
be mindful and even visit him.
The ultra-materialist says man is a
"physicochemical'' machine impelled
and controlled by "physicochemical
action. reaction, and intera ction.''
Professor Ellie Metchnikoff, lone OF
the high priests Of bacteriology and
a guardian of Pandora's box of modern
times" says, us not man a being un
like other beings, made in the image
of God, animated with the divine
breath and immortal? No, science
answers. Man is kind OF miscarriage
of an ape, endowed with profound in
telligence and capable of great pro
gress. His brain is the seat of pro
cesses that are very complex, and
much higher than those of other ami
mails. but these functions are incom
patible with the existence Of an i'm
/ mortal soul. The Nature Of Man
page 2S6.
Perhaps since the earliest conscious
thought of man down to the present
time, there have been two dominant
theories of the life-phenomena, name
ly. the vitalistic, and the Mechanistic;
modern science names these two dom
inant theories Abiogenesis and Bio
genesis. The abiogenist claims thai
life-phenomena sprang from dead in
| organic matter. The biogenist con
/ tends that life phenomena comes from
a prexistent and eternal life-force OF
the Biblical soul"
The vitro-spiritualist Of vitalist idea
is the only theory that undertakes tc
| scientifically, and in close accordance
| with the Biblical meaning OF the two
words also, differentiate the spirit and
soul. The vitro-spiritualist contends
that every living thing is living soul
or life-phenomena; because the Vita
| force or soul, an immaterial entity
from one single microscopic cell, the
fortified ovum or seed, intelligently
and perfectly builds up a living senti
ent being. Man also, living soul in
| herently, hath preference above a
! beast" Thus far he is only dual
| being the same as plant, animal or any
other living soul. Indeed, man, if he
conserves and is wholly in allegiance
to his inherent animalism, is the very
| meanest animal on earth; as a mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
MILTON, IND.

There will be Sunday school at all
the churches and preaching at the
Methodist and Friends next Sunday If
the ban is lifted Saturday night.
Mr.. Henley has new Oakland. ....
Harry Hoshour was home from In
dianapolis to spend Sunday with his
mother. Alvin Lowry who works at
Hamilton, o.. spent part of this week
at home. Mrs. Catherine Swafford
received word of the death of her
niece, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of AL
quna. Mrs. Mary Nugent has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Nebraska. James Doddridge with a
party Of friends IS on a fishing trip in
Franklin county. Mrs. Will Bragg
and Mrs. Marie Johnson were week
end guests of Indianapolis friends. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hurst and Elijah Hurst
were guests of Mrs. Alice Giesh Sun
day. Mrs. Catherine Daniels has
bought the James Sipple property on
Canal street; consideration $3.50.
Frank Doty is home sick with the in
fluenza. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lever
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Wissler spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown at
Williamsburg The county meeting
of the Christian church to have been
held Nov. 6 with the Milton church,
has been postponed for few weeks.
The exact date will be announced lat
er Mrs Walter Higham has been
made chairman of the committee on
Christmas boxes for the men overseas.
Anyone having an order for Christ
mas box will present 1t to Mrs. Hig-
hams and return the box to her when
It is ready for shipment All boxes
must be ready by Nov. Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Lantz had as weekend
guests Mrs. Anna Hittle and daughter,
and Mrs. Stutz and daughter of lions
Vile. =. Mrs. Anna Hall is suffering
from nervous prostration at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Clingennan
=. Mrs. Squier and children accom-
panied Captain Squier to Brookville
for few days visit before his return
to Camp Greenleaf. Irwin Warren
OF Indianapolis spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Jesse Warren.