davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

special agreements will be made
thereon.
Article 3.-The evacuation of oc-
cupied territories will begin imme-
diately after the satisfaction of the
present treaty. The manner of carry
ing out the evacuation and transfer
of the evacuated territories will be
determined by the plenipotentiaries
of the interested parties.
Article 4.-The diplomatic and
consular relations between the con-
tracing parties will be entered upon
Immediately after the ratification OF
the peace treaty. The widest possible
admittance of the respective parties
to consulS is to be reserved for a
special agreement.
Article 5.-The contracting par
ties mutually renounce the reim-
bursement of their war costs-that is
to say the state expenditure for car
rying on the war, as well as indem-
niiication for damages, that is to say
those damages suffered by them and
their subjects in the war, as through
military measures including all re-
QUESTIONS made in the enemys coun-
tries.
Article 6.-The respective pris-
oners of war will be permitted to re-
turn home as far as they do not de-
sire, with the approval of the state
concerned, to remain in its territories
or proceed to another country The
regulation of the question connected
herewith will follow by means of
separate treaties provided for it in
Article s.
ARTICLE THE contracting par
ties undertake mutually and with
out delay to enter into economic re-
a nj fVn o. 1I,a o..
goods on the basis of the following
prescriptions:
"(Section missing).
Article S.-Restoration of public
and private legal relations, the ex-
change of prisoners of war and in
termed civilians, the question of am
nesty and the question of the treat
ment of merchantmen in enemy
hands will be regulated in separate
treaties with the Ukrainian peoples
republic, to form an essential part
of the present peace treaty, which so
far as practicable will take effect
simultaneously there with.
Article 9.-The agreements made
in this peace treaty form an indivis-
! able whole.
Article 10.-For the interpreta-
ton of this treaty the German and
Ukrainian texts are authoritative in
regard to relations between Ger
many and Ukraine, the German,
Hungarian and Ukrainian texts for
| relations between Austria-Hungary
and Ukraine, the Bulgarian and
Ukrainian texts for relations between
Bulgaria and Ukraine, the Turkish
and Ukrainian texts for relations be-
tween Turkey and Ukraine"
The concluding part of the treaty
| provides:
THE present peace treaty will be
ratified. Ratified documents shall be
exchanged as soon as possible. So fan
as there are no provisions to the
contrary. the peace treaty shall com,
into force on ratification"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
DETAILS OF NEW
GERMAN TREATY
[Continued from First Page.l

potentiaries engaged in the negotia-
tions are then set forth and they are
declared to have reached an agree
ment on the following points:
Article Germany. Austria Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey on the
one hand and the Ukrainian peoples
republic on the other declare that
the state of war between them is at
an end. The contracting parties are
resolved henceforth to live in peace
and friendship with one another.
Article 2. - Between Austria
Hungary on the one hand and the
Ukrainian peoples republic on the
other hand as far as these two pow
ers border one another those from
tiers will exist which existed before
the outbreak of the present war be-
tween the Austro- Hungarian mon
archy and Russia. Further north the
frontier of the republic beginning at
Tarnegrad will in general follow the
line of Bilgerey to SroezeberzsZyn,
Krasnostau PugasZce, Radzyn, Me-
shiretschei. Sarnaki, Selnik, Wysek-
elitowsk. Kamietslitowsk. Prushany
and to Wydozowskyesee. This will be
fixed in detail by a fixed commission
according to cthnographical condi-
tions and with a regard to the de-
sires of the population. Should the
Ukrainian peoples republic yet have
common frontiers with another oi
the powers of the quadruple alliance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
HUNINIELS LSTOWN

Miss Beatrice letters has been
brought home from the Harrisburg
Hospital after a two weeks stay
there caused by injuries sustained
in the sleighing accident of Janu-
ary "a.
Miss Helen zerfoss will spend the
week at Clearfield, visiting her
Toss, The Cape May schools, of
which Miss zerfoss is member of
the teaching force, are closed for
month owing to lack of fuel.
Miss Mary Fox and Mrs. Caroline
Nlssley spent several days with their
sister, Miss Elizabeth Fox, who is
very i'll at the Harrisburg Hospital.
MISS Beulah Alwein, Red Cross
nurse stationed alta base hospital in
Arizona, has arrived home and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Alwein, of Railroad street.
Miss lone Bomgardner spent
Saturday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Russell B. Stoner left on
Saturday for Camp Meade, where
she will visit her husband, who is
stationed at that camp.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Norman
Helf and Lieutenant John Helff
have returned to Admission, Ala,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Helff.
Samuel Kautz spent several davs
at Philadelphia and Malvern Hill,
Mrs. Levi Ebersole visited her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Brinton, al
Harrisburg.
Miss Hazel Blackburn, a nurse in
the Homeopathic Hospital at Allen
town, Pa, spent the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Blackburn.
William Nissley, of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Nissley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
FOUST BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
His Receipts Show Big In
crease; Has Prosecuted Many
Cases of Adulteration

Receipts of the State Dairy and
Food Division during 1917 not only
broke the record, but went almost
$4,000 beyond the best previous
record made in 1916. According to
statement issued to-day by Dairy
and Food Commissioner James
Foust the receipts of the division in
1917 were $373,150.4S or 1921, ,S30.17
more than the expenditures. In the
period between 1907 and 1917, in
elusive, the division revenue has
amounted to $1,049, ,363.17 than the
expenditures. The aggregate of the
revenue has been almost $4,000, 900.
All of this money goes to the State
Treasury through the Department OF
Agriculture
Mr.. Fousts statement says:
The wonderful growth in the
Bureaus business, which was a
record breaker last year, was due tC
the number of special laws enacted
in 1907 and 1909. Through them
there was an increased number ot
prosecutions and the oleomargarint
licenses increased from $50 in 1907
to 4,364 in 1917. The enforcement
of the laws brought about the break
ing up of wholesale fraud and de-
ception practiced by moonshiners
and peddlers who, without a license
sold colored oleo as and for butter
large number of defendants were
sent to prison and heavy fines were
imposed. This class of dealers have
been driven from the business an6
the industry has been transferred tc
merchants conducting high grade
stores. The effect took away the
odium which formerly was attached
to the sale and consumption of oleo.
margarine.
ITO afford an idea of the growth
of the Bureaus work and of its cost
to the people, the following COM
parative statement, covering the
years 1907 to 1917, inclusive, has
been Drepared:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
False Alarms May Compel
Change of Carlisle System

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 11.-This town
may have to reorganize its fire alarm
system as result of a series of
false alarms. Rewards have been
offered and police officers are on
the alert, but so far have been un-
able to arrest the perpetrators. The
latest alarm. was sounded about 2
o'clock Sunday morning from a box
on the outskirts of the town and
the fire engines plowed through
snow and ice, with several narrow
escapes from smashups, only to find
that the alarm was false.
These alarms have occurred sew
eral times recently, due to change
in the system from a former meth
cd of keeping keys at nearby houses
to one which makes every alarm
box a unit with a small glass faced
receptacle on the front of the main
box to hold the key.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

charge of the drive for more poultry
in this section and will be glad to
consult with anyone who wishes to
undertake to raise poultry. Poultry
can be raised economically by hav-
ing a few chickens in the backyard
and feeding them with the scraps
from the table. Everyone who has
facilities for doing so should con-
slider it a patriotic duty to raise u
few chickens and to help Increase
the meat supply
1t is a matter of small money IN
vestment to purchase a few hens
and a few settings of eggs to begin
with, or a small incubator can be
obtained at small cost. An excel
lent way to begin is to buy num-
Der of day-old chicks.
The Department of Agriculture
has volunteered to publish monthly
bulletins for the information of the
beginner, free charge. These will
provide inforr ton and help for
raising of small chickens.
The feed committee has worked
out a system and schedule of various
feeds, and more about this will be
published in later issues of this
newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
THELETTER LIST

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa,
for the week ending February 8, 1918.
Ladies' List - Mrs. George II. Ar
bogast, Mrs. Albert Burnett, Mrs. r.
Cochin. Mrs. II. NJ. Corrigan, Bell Con-
way, Anna Corson. Miss Fagan, Mrs,
sarah A. Huntley. Mrs. Lisle Jacobs,
Mrs, Fanny Johnson, Mrs. James c.
Law, Mrs. Sarah MCGOWAN, Mrs. ]. IL.
Morton. Mrs. II. Meyer, Bertha Panick,
Tlorentina Puente. Mrs. Mary Ray.
Mrs. Gen. II. Shearer, Margaret Smith,
Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Mrs. Coma Was
erman, Edna Wegner, Mrs. Charles
welsh, Mrs. Whipple.
Gentlemen's List = Laurence Bidi-
man, Jim Bryan, Alexander Cosgrove.
Antonio Didotto, Elbert r. Everhart,
Henry Glaspher. E. g. Hicks. David
Holly, c. Jefferson, M. Krim. John
Ientz. Jos. r. Merriman, w. r. Minor.
Howard Meyer, j. Murray, o. F. Pat
eron, Elmer III. Pisle, VIM. Price. Ed
ward Robbins, c. ]. Romsey, Philip
Snddler. John w. Stewart, G. II. Wal
! ter, C. o. Zeigler.
Foreign-M. Himelfarl.
Firms - Production Departmen MT
Quincy Engine Co.
FRANK c. SITES,
| Persons should invariably have theil
mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
| Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

AToNENIENT MAN
Why is necessary mix a -
This is privilege
o
as to-d
the
o
Lane
be
o
s
a in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
SHARE SOLDIERS
WORK BY GIVING
HIM TOBACCO
Split Fifty-Fifty With Yanks
in France Who Need
Smokes

These war times are perplexing,
There is no end in sight
And when 1 sit and ponder
l half tlink Sherman's right.
But. still. I'm eating buckwheat;
No sugar in my tea,
And I'm going to cut tobacco
To send smokes cross the sea.
Down in the deep mud of the
Flanders trenches and the cold rains
of autumn and winter, soon will be
standing thousands of our boys.
They will suffer from trench feet
and colds and pneumonia and
cramps and every other i'll that is
induced by wet and inclement
weather. When a soldier boy has
stood in icy water till his feet are
numb and the horrible numbness is
creeping upward to his vitals, when
the muscles on his thighs knot with
cramp and his throat is beginning to
gather a raw soreness and the night
seems endless, you can do something
to help him wait with patience.
What? Why you can split fifty
fifty with him. Not in standing
lililS itddS " it5hb, nv 80
ing the hell fires of battle. You can
not grip a rife with a sharp bayo-
net attached to it's muzzle and race
with him to the other trenches and
rip up a Boche who screams horribly
as you do it. Oh, no. not that at all.
You will be in your office or your
bed while he is doing that. which
makes your part seem all the small
er. What you can do, and you
should do it right now, is to make
an estimate in generous figures OF
the money you spend for tobacco eV-
cry month. Let the estimate take
in all your own smokes and the
box of cigars you gave your brother
in-law last Christmas and those you
hand out to business associates and
others with whom you wish to curry
favor.
Then, when you have made the es-
innate, and are sure you have, not
Judged the thickness of your thumb
nail, then split that amount in half
and say to your soul, soul, rest
content with the half portion which
is your portion hereafter. The other
half goes to the boys in the trenches
every month as long as the war
lasts, God bless them. Because they
are there. 1 may escape getting into
a trench on this side, and 1 don't
begrudge the sacrifice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Independent Five Defeats
Trenton in Fast Contest

The Independent five defeated
Trenton on the Chestnut street audi
torium floor Saturday night in fast
game, score 43 to 80. The game was
the fastest and most closely con-
tested on the local floor this season.
Both teams played exceptionally fast
ball and alternated in leading in the
score. Trenton gave fine exhibition
of ball and won the applause of the
many spectators. The score is as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Minute" a vaudeville sensation of a
few years ago, in which a locomotive
and an automobile were seen racing
down the mountainside at terrific
speed.
Three other vaudeville acts are
scheduled to appear in conjunction
with THE Forest Fire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Austria-Hungary and q
Russia Reach Agreement
Relative to Civilians
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, Feb. ia dispatch
from Vienna says that negotiations
between Austria-Hungary and RUS
sian commissioners at Petrograd res
suited on January 81 in an agree
ment to the effect that Austro-Hun-
garian civilians detained in Russia
and Russian civilians detained in
Austria-Hungary of specified Gates
gories shall, as far as they desire.
be repatriated as speedily as possible.
The specific classes include girls,
women and males under sixteen, or
over As, and males between the ages
of 16 and As who are unfit for mill
tary service, doctors and clergymen
regardless of age also are included in
the agreement.
Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
EXpendi
$1,92O,1O2.77 $S7O,789.6t
TO ENLIST COMPANY

Steps will be taken and applications
will be received for the organization
of Company l. Second Regiment of
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia. to-mor-
row evening. The place of enlistment
will be at the City Grays' Armory,
Second and EOrster streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
IRON WORKS CLOSED

Because of the impossibility of Sc
curing shipments of it's products at
tine present time, the Duncannon Iron
Works closed Friday night and will
be closed for a week or ten days. 1t
has also been difficult to secure coal
for the plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Another woman steps in between the
two lovers and almost succeeds in de-
stroying their happiness, but in the
end everything is as it should be. Vera
Sisson makes very beautiful and
charming Una Habberton, and she
puts that touch of human appeal into
her acting that is always so much
appreciated by moving picture au-
dience. "Paradise Garden" affords de-
lightful entertainment and the pleas
ing personality and drawing power of
the star makes the picture doubly at
tractive.
Williams. assisted by Grace Darmond,
will be seen in I'm the Balance" a
picturization of b. Phillips Open
helms novel, "The Hillman."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
AMUSeW0lrS
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
Wednesday, matinee and night, Feb
ruary 13-"Peck's Bad Boy"
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day - Return engagement of Har-
old Lockwood in paradise Garden"
Wednesday and Thursday Earle
Williams in In the Balance"
Friday and Saturday - Effie Shannon
in Her Boy"
REGENT
To-day and Wednesday - Pauline
Frederick in Madame Jealousy"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Lina
Cavalieri in THE Eternal Temp
tress."
VICTORIA
To-day and Wednesday - Enid Mark
ley and an all-star cast in Cheat
ing the Public"
Thursday and Friday - Bessie Bar
riscale in Madame Who"
Thursday - vengeance and the Wo-
man."
Saturday = Sonia Markova in Hearts
Revenge"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Two Fast Cage Contests
Feature Boyd League Series

In Boyd Memorial Basketball
series Saturday night the Achilles de-
feated the Spartans, score "a to 10.
Troians wallowed the Apollos, score
81 to 25. The lineup and summary:
ACHILLES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

seen in her latest Paramount photo
play, Madame
Pauline Frederick In Jealousy" at
"NIadnme jealousy" h Regent
Theater to-day
and Wednesday, This play was writ
ten by George V. Hobart, author of
"Experience." every Wife," and other
aIIegorical plays, and was directed by
Robert Vignola. In it Miss Frederick
svholical1v carries out her part in
breaking up a love affair between two
young people. Charm and Valor. Valor
Is played by Thomas Meighan, who
has often appeared with Miss Fred
erick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Langdon McCormicks great inter-
national success. THE Forest Fire, >
will be the attraction at
seThe Forest the Majestic all of this
Fire" MT week. 1t is a drama of
the Majestic the timberland-found
ed on fact, which, in
this instance, is far more romantic
than the fancy can fabrlcate. Twelve
people are involved in the working of
the story, which chooses for Its locale
the far silent places of the North
west with a background of giant
trees. It's story possesses all of the
rugged heart appeal of people who
live in the open. 1t Is nature first
handed. It's situations are said to be
intense, it's scenic effects among the
most daring ever attempted on the
stage. From the rise to the. fall of
the curtain the story itself is grip
ping, holds the audience spellbound
with its love, heroism and adventure.
Tho Forest Fire" is in three scenes.
and thr 7ugh these different scenes the
progress of a forest fire Is shown. The
closing scene. which shows the moon
shining through cold, gray clouds
produces one OF the most realistic
stage pictures ever made in the his
tory of the American stage.
Langdon Mccormick. who wrote and
staged "The Forest Fire." was a1sC
| the creator and inventor of - ALA I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

So many demands have been made
for a return engagement OF the Har-
old Lockwood
Harold Lockwood in picture, Para
''Paradise Garden" disc Garden,
that the Colo
NAL management has secured 1t for
to-day only No more congenial role
could have been given Mr.. Lockwood
than that of the boy. according to the
provisions of his fathers will, was not
to come in contact with any member
of the female sex until he became of
age. When he is about to attain his
majority, @ sweet and charming young
girl enters paradise Garden" and the
two become attracted to each other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Lovers of good, wholesome comedy
have a treat in store in the coming
of the new "Pcck's Bad
"Peck's Boy" which has been en-
Bad tirely rewritten and set to
Boy" music by the famous COM
poser, Irving Berlin, who
has no end of successes to his credit.
The situations are laid in and around
Shultz's grocery store and are funny
to the extreme, as the clever comedi-
ans never let an opportunity pass to
create laughter, and the pretty girls
go to make the picture complete.
Jacque Baulm has been especially en-
gagged for the title role, and is cap
ably supported by well-selected
company of fun-makers. The attrac-
tion is booked to appear at the Or
pheum Wednesday, matinee ana night.
BY special request, that there VIII be
no disappointments among the many
school children who wish to attend
the performance, the matinee curtain
will be held until $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

A feature heralded as the "greates
thriller ever filmed" is the attrac-
tion at the popular
"Cheatinr the Victoria Theater to-
Public" at day ana w edhesuaS'
the Victoria and is called Cheat
ing the Public" In
these days of gouge here and a
gouge there one would think there
was ample material to create motion
picture of considerable interest
pelling value. Cheating the Public"
is presented by a cost of an eXcep-
tional character, and features Enid
Markley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Wednesday, matinee and night, Feb
ruary 13-"Peck's Bad Boy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
nDNf hLhart, JAN 1s, 1918.
rHE WAR HEHU
-

IrDp.. ... ,,are.f fo ,ha4sc lfe- ..,1 u.ts fu.cral cooperation m
 u fu ..a change a almost .ur.a., o,.,.as one hmIs of fri. ,# Ira. .pyn ue other funilg or ..ya I, n, .t ra ,o u, plan falls .. m,.,a su@Is
 U /. L...mas ,.a,rt hai despite f.4l .amaHrtDrs fcnuatipog. the m.... 1b> 2Iraa an1 ue baker who .a'a H,u. generally apooNng take ,.. .aft ,n tle atnY pf wheat under a.,o pDp1EJ ae,oande for white Una
 t.t no1i ar1 ua, bread tnot aecIaa Ie .N aIat un at' coming to The f..a .au.asfrt.oo ajH hove to pfo- n.H f.. making aad a.ir of white ur'.u >. .et.to 1aya of tbe week. .,a p>l.. m,s Dr hatAfpII2 Grrman. n.ft' apr<r
 U,u m4.D D"'D fh.t oycl, t,mliy .Dpul. hove tarpI Uien Johnny broad" aataa h'.r ln.Io Hain baa more com frab br ,a banIlr 10 ordinary woya. if ua fib' bunon food doo8n't Eo in- 'o bnu.ua f uiIi Go Into hogs. and lu'u uo h,1oaoa uJl shtiek becouse 'tafRod t,r,nf,ru prices for hogs IzrbalEo.