davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
COLORED DRESS GOODS

yards navy costume serge; value $1,000.
Thursday, piece, ..........'.. ......''''... %'""
rnnrsSa1 ySp1S pieee neee costume $4o5
rbnrsdaV' SsruS piece. $3.50
AZ yards green serge; value 1886. Thurs
day. piece, .....'t..' %S'AV =
2b yards navy costume serge; value $6.25.
Thursday, piece $A'oo
rbursdag. sdpyS piece, ae 1895
yards plum French serge; value $500.
Thursday, piece, '.'-'''..''. $o.Vo
2h yards checked skrting; value $3.50.
Thursday, piece .,....'....'.'. .......... $3.50
day, piece. ............ 5000
yards navy wool poplin; value $S.75.
Thursday, piece, ............... S7.oO
day. piece. ........-........... $685.
s% yards taupe serge; value $6.s4. Thurs
day, piece, ..................... $5.25
Dives, Pomeroy and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
MRS. ANNA e. MILLER DIES

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 30.-Mrs.
Anna E. Miller died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. A. ID. Kriner, yester-
day morning, after an illness of
three years. She was 62 years old.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

Lemoyne. Pa. Jan. S0.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Holtz, of Washington
Heights. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathryn Lau-
retta Holtz. to William Baker Hoke.
of Akron. Ohio. The wedding will
take place in the near future. Both
Miss HoltZ and Mr.. Hoke are well
known here. Mr.. Hoke is connected
with the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company of Akron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
BLACK WooLEN DRESS GOODS

BLACK WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
yards black costume serge; value $6.25.
Thursday piece ................ S4.O0
yards imported diagonal serge; value
$3.50. Thursday, piece, ...........'....... $o90
~ yards broadcloth; value $3.50. Thurs
day, piece, Observation-Disclosures. $500
THURSDAY. piece .' ...e.,......... 80. $eAO
u yards French twill serge; value $S25
Thursday. piece, ...,................... $525
1-6 yard Ray Cord; value $475. Thurs
day. piece. Observation-Disclosures. 1895
3h yards costume serge; value s5.47
Thursday, piece ........... ................. $425
day. piece, ................... .........:.... $ss5
2-3 yards Poplin; value $s.17. Thurs
day, piece, .......-.....t.. ........-. $3.50
piece, . - @ 80. 1915
piece, ,................. - ssAO
piece. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
tewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
200 Remnants of Dress Goods
Specially Priced For Thursday

These weekly anticipated for
OOof
romre astongnc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
Beyond" a Drama of
Hearts Counseling
By JOHN GALSWORTHY

A story of wonderful love-a love not bounded by
conventions, told in Gasworhys splendid style AS in The
Dark Flower, in Beyond do find those humans
--Winton and Betty and Daphne Wing and Mr.. and Mrs
Wagge Price ST so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
CURTAIN MATERIALS
AND OVER DRAPERIES

New curtain scrim and mar
quisette with flat hemstitched
edge, or with fine plaid centers.
Yard, ............. 2oc to 39c
Scotch madras in all-over
patterns with cream grounds;
some with border and others
with selvage. Yard,
25c, 800 and soc
Cretonnes for overdraperies
and knitting bags, in beautiful
colorings, including the new
Terry cloth. Yard, 75c to $1.0O
Puritan cloth, in green plaid
or striped designs. for up
holstery work and pillow cover
ings; SO inches wide. Yard, 75c
Dives, Pomeroy and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
MRS. JACOB OWEN DIES

MELVILLE. Pa. Jan. 30,-Mrs. Jacob
Diven died at her home in Broad
street on Tuesday morning, aged AZ
years. Mrs. 'Diven was member OF
the Methodist Church and is sur
vived by her husband and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Miller. Funeral serV-
ices will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and burial will be
made in the MELVILLE Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
SNOW CRUSHES
BIG AUDITORIUM
Williams Grove Building Is
Practically Ruined by
Weight on Roof

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. S0.-About ten
inches of snow fell Monday and the
ground is now covered with twenty
seven inches. The roofs have become
so heavily loaded that the owners of
buildings with fiat or nearly fiat
roofs have been busy shoveling off
the snow. .-.-
On Monday the heavy snowfall
blocked the railroad and there were
only two trains each way between
Dillsburg and Mechanicsburg, in
stead of the usual six trains.
On Monday the weight of the snow
crushed the roof of the large audi
torium at Williams Grove and prac-
tically ruined the building.
Last week several graves were
made in the cemetery and it was
found that the ground was frozen to
a depth of fifteen inches beneath the
snow. So solidly was the ground
frozen that in one instance dyna-
mite was used to loosen the frozen
earth in order to have 1t removed.
While the coal situation is still very
unsatisfactory, by distributing ship
ments to those most in need, the
people of town have thus far been
kent from suffering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

Soline and silkoline for drap-
cries and comforts. Yard,
zoe to 35c
Denim and burlap in green,
brown, red, natural and grey.
Yard. ........ soc to 6Oc
Colored marquisette in rose.
green, brown and blue with
plain or checked centers and
flat hemstitched edge. Yard,
39c to SOC
Heavy madras for drapery
purposes in mixed colors of
rose and green or brown and
green; Sc inches wide. Yard, 75c
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS
Heavy tapestry table covers,
2 yards square. in desirable new
patterns with fringed or hem
med edge. Each, $2.75 TO $500
ewart, Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Third Floor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
J0SLYN TO SALTWATER
Former Physician Will Serve an In
determinate Sentence,

OCUtCUCC.
DIR. G. A. A. Joshlyn, former physi
clan of this city was this morning
taken to Saltwater penitentary tt
serve an indeterminate terms, not
to exceed five years. DR.. Joshlyn was
sentenced several months ago. Later
he was paroled to farm near Sleepy
Eye and failing to keep his parole
there was taken back to the poor
farm here where he remained several
months. At the poor farm however
the prisoner seemed unable to observe
the rules of his parole and it was
decided to enforce the sentence
hanging over him. Deputy Sheriff
Phil Landmark left this morning fol
Saltwater with the prisoner.
Anton Gorych and Harold Muraine
the two young men who were arrest
ed last summer for stealing clothing
etc., from a caboose near Lake Crys
tai were sent to ST. Cloud this morn
ing to serve indeterminate terms fol-
grand larcency. Deputy Sheriffs ia
cob Hilgers and Otto Lamm took
these prisoners to the reformatory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
HUNTERS Will BEWARE
STATE PROHIBITS DEER HUNT
ING IN BURNED DISTRICTS
Territory Includes Townships
in st. Louis, Carlton, Pine
and Aitkin Counties

The Minnesota commission of Pub
lie Safety is sending out the following
notice to deer hunters:
1t is hereby ordered that hunting or
killing Of deer and moose during the
hunting season from November 10 to
November 80, 1918, within the follow
ing named seventy six (76) towns in
the burned district in st. Louis, Carl
ton, Pine and Aitkin counties be
hereby prohibited except as to actual
residents of the towns named: Towns
81 and 50, range 13 W., towns 81
and SO, range IA W., towns so, 81, SO
and SO, range Is, W., towns 40, so, 81,
50 and So, range 16, W., towns 43,
WIZ 46, WIZ At, VIE 4S, so, 81, So, SO
and 81, range IL, W., towns 43, A, As,
46, At, 4S, 40, so, 81, SO, SIS. "a, 55,
and Sc, range IS, W., towns 43, A,
46, AZ, 4S, 40, so, 81 and EB SO,
range 10, W., towns As, At, 4S, 40, so
and 81. range 20, W., towns 46, At, As,
40, so and 81, range 81, W., towns As,
46, AZ, 43, 40, so and 81, range %, W.,
towns "A. 45, 46, At, 4s, 40 and so,
range %, W, towns 45, 46, At, 4S and
40, range "a, W., towns AZ and 4S,
range 25. w.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15

branch of the industry are measur-
ing skill for new records and in
cidentally, receiving unprecedented
wages. Those doing piece work are
paid on the basis of three and one
half cents each for three and
three fourth inch rivets and more for
the larger ones
In addition to the new vessels be-
ing tuned out, the company, of which
Frank c. LaMarch is general super
intendent, also is doing some over
hauling and repairing. Work on the
U. S. s. Wilmette, which has been in
drydock for several months, has been
completed and the vessel, with guns
mounted neatly, has put out for
ocean service, The Wilmette, tested
and approved by naval officers and
Lloyds was formerly the Eastland
which turned over in the Chicago
river three years ago with loss of
800 lives. The upper deck from
amidship to aft was cut away and a
number of other changes made in the
rebuilding.
The Lake Shipbuilding company,
also of Chicago has devoted it's eff
forts largely to repairin- md re-
building and has kept a large force
busy since the plans of the Emery
ency Fleet corporation were formed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
AND|N fell TO DEATH
WAS WORKING on THE GREAT.
WESTERN ROUNDHOUSE
Neck was Broken When Ply
stefan Examined Body; No
one Saw Accident

r. H. Landin, laborer at the
Great Western roJndhouse, where a
new water tank is being built, was
killed instantly Saturday afternoon
about Ais o'clock when he accident
ly stepped off thirty two foot scat
fold and fell to the ground. Just
how the accident happened will never
be known. Landin was up on the
scaffold trimming off the roof boards
at the top of the tank. He was on
the opposite side of the tank from the
other workmen at the time the acct
dent happened.
One of the men happened to notice
Landin's cap fall to the ground and
a minute later the prosIrate body of
of the young man was found. In
railing the man struck on the side OF
his head and face with such ter
rifle force that his neck was broken
and the side of the skull completely
crushed. DR.. C. j. Holman was
dead before the physician arrived.
He never regained consciousness
after falling.
How the man came to step off the
scaffold is not known. Unable to
reach the roof boards Landin had
taken small box up on the scaffold
with him and it is thought that he
stepped on the edge of this box and
it overturned, throwing him to the
ground. r. H. Landin was a single
man, thirty four years of age. His
home was in Chicago and his parents
are said to live there. Deceased was
survived by his parents and by one
brother H. R. Landin, who was here
in Mankato also working on the
Great Western roundhouse. The
tank on which Land1n was working
at the time he fell is in the railway
yards at the lower end of town near
the Standard Oil company's office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES

Washington, d. c., November g
The war department issued casulty
list today in which 1888 casulties were
reported. The Minnesota men are as
follows:
Killed in action, Private Louis Ac-
herman, st. Paul;
Died of disease, Private George F.
Armenian, Mazeppa; Private Herman
T. Ascher, Fulda; Private Milo Bag
ley, Duluth; Private Henry A. Bast.
Sherburn; Private John C.. Borched,
Buffalo; Private Christ Christensen,
Benson; Private Francis M. Colben-
son, Rushford; Private Lars J. Christ
ensen, Grove City; Private Beatrum
Draxten, Little Falls; Private Fred
erick Uranium, Nelson; Private Chas.
F. Mitchell, Burtram; Private William
E. Otto, Morgan; Private Willie j.
Welt, Kirkhaven; Private Carl G.
Johannson, Leonard; Private Stan
ley Edward Kaniewski, Minneapolis !;
Private Edward Carl Kratzke, Ber-
gas.
Wounded severely, Private T. Cava-
naugh, Duluth;
Wounded slightly, Mechanic Wagon
er Charles WEIGH, Wells; Private
Robert H. McGarth, Detroit.
Missing in action, Corporal George
w. Coe, St. Paul; Private Joseph F.
Kamisky, Hutchinson; Private William
J. keenan,, Demidja; Private Norman
LeClaire, ST. Paul; Private John w.
Alexander, Minneapolis; Private Julius
o. Anderson, Opstead; Private Mel
vim Sweat, Long Prairie; Private
Joseph Nystrom, Sturgeon Lake !;
Private Edward M. Reimringer, st.
Paul
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corporal Alexander Waxlax, Two Har-
bors; Private George Chas. Anderson.
Cohasset.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
keep the Home Huns Squirming"

BY AGNES ALLEN
They were farming our hillside,
They were reaping from our glen
And the country found them lodging
AT the stirring call for men.
Let 10 tears relieve their hardships
AS our soldiers downward come,
And although your heart is tender
Do full justice to the Hun.
CHORUS: Keep the home Huns squirmng,
While their ways are wormng
Though your lads are far away
The Huns stay home;
There's silver lining
Now to hear their whining
Kick the well fed home Huns out
Ere the boys come home.
In midst heard p eading,
Help Kaiser in distreSs!"
But we sent our lads to get him;
Honor made do less.
For no gallant son of Free dom
To tyrant's yoke could bend,
And although our home Huns loved him
His accused rule doth end.
CHORUS: Keep the home H uns squrming,
While their ways are Worming,
Though your lads re far away
The Huns stay home;
There's silver lining
Now to hear their Inning,
Kick the well fed home Huns out
Ere the boys come home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
Rehabilitation OF
OUR WOUNDED SAILORS

The United States government is
resolved to do its best to restore ever,
wounded American soldier and sailor
to health. strength, and self-sup
porting activity.
Until his discharge from the hos
pital all the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore hin
to health is under the jurisdiction OF
The military or naval authorities, &C.
cordlng to the branch of the service
he is in. The vocational training
the re- education and rehabilitation
necessary to restore him to self sup
porting activity, is under the juris
diction of the Federal board for vo-
cational Education.
II he needs an artificial limb OF
mechanical appliance the govern
ment will supply it free, will keer
1t in repair, and renew it when nee
essary. If after mis- discharge he
again needs mdical treatment on ac-
count of his disability, the govern
ment will supply it free. While he
is in the hospital and while in train
ing afterwards the soldier or sailor
Will receive compensation as if in
service and his family or dependents
will receive their allotment.
A wounded soldier or sailor, al
though his disability does not pre-
vent him from returning to employ
ment without training, can take a
course of vocational training free of
cost and the compensation provided by
the war-risk insurance act will be
paid to him and the training will be
free, but no allotment will be paid to
his family
Every Liberty bond holder who
holds his bond is keeping up a part
OF this great work of restoring to
health, strength and usefulness the
men who have suffered for their
country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO

Andrew Hanson, special delivery
clerk at the postoffice was struck by
a car driven by Thomas Farmer of
Madison Lake this morning on the
corner of Broad and Hickory streets
and suffered several very painful in
juries from the mishap. Mr.. Hanson
was at once taken to the Mankota
clinic where bis injuries were examin-
ed. DR.. G. R. Curran stated this
noon that Mr.. Hanson was badly
bruised ard hurt but he did not think
the man was seriously injured. On
lockers state that the happening was
purely accidental and that Mr.. Farm
er was not driving recklessly.
Andrew Hanson Received Painful
Injuries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
They Don't Want Kaiser

Amsterdam, November EVIL
liam Hohenzollern, the former en-
peror, and his eldest son and field
marshal Hindenburg ii is learned
from reliable T-uTCe, ere in rail :
way train near the station of Eysten
awaiting the decision CT the Dutch
government. Blinds on the train are
down
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
Drys Have Majority.

st. Paul, November 12.-Unofficial
and official returns from the sc coun-
ties indicate the state went dry by
at least one thousand, and on a to-
tai vote basis in 80 counties the drys
have majority of sos. Hennepin
with dry majority has not reported
it's total vote.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
EFFEL TOWER WIRELESS
First News Picked Up BY That Sta
ton.
WEIR Mi Err


With The American Troops In
France, November 12-First news OF
the signing of the armistice with Ger
many was picked up by the Fife
tower wireless station. All night
soldiers had speculated on the ar
mistice and had expressed the belief
ti'at it v-oH,,i cot be signed. Most
of the military men looked for the
war TO continue until spring at least
Early in the morning the French
and Americans began their advance
At some points they failed to en-.
counter any boches, at others the re-
sistance was exceedingly stiff Or
ders for the Germans to stop fight
ing were given out all along the line
DIT 10 81 o'clock. In the fog Ameri
can aviators, including Captain Ed
die Rickenbacker we're unable to see
what movements the enemy troops
made when this announcement was
given. g hua@hF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
Seven Patients DISCHARGED.

Bethany hospital reported forty
seven influenza and pneumonia pa
tients at noon today. Seven patients
were discharged this morning, and
two patients were admitted. Five
houses in he city where new cases
of influenza had developed were plac
arded this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15

Five more homes were quarantined
for influenza this morning by Health
Inspector William Edwards. Yester-
day four homes were quarantined
and there were ten new cases at
these places. The "fiu'' this week
seems to be on the wane compared
with. last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
HAMMETT IS A LIEUTENANT
Mankato Young Man is Now an
Officer

Officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hammett have
received word that their son Irve
Hammett has been commissioned
lieutennt in the aviation corps of the
army. Lieutenant Hammett has been
in training at the aviation field at
Richfield, Texas and won his com
mission after an exceedingly diff
ficult course of training. Immediately
after he was commissioned Lieuten
ant Hammett was appointed temper
airy instructor of flying at the camp
and is serving in this capacity at the
present time.
He received his commission last
Thursday, four days before the war
came to an end and eleven months
after he first entered training at
Berkeley, California.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-28
", S, STAMP CANVASS.
: TO COVER The STATE.
"BIue Post Card" Solicitors
Will Visit Every Home.

Columbus, o. Especially - Sole.
itors for United States War Savings
and Thrift Stamps will canvass
every house in every section OF
the state under operation Of plans
being worked out by local War Saw
ings organizations through the state
committee. These solicitors will De
enrolled locally from volunteers
among school children, mail carriers,
boy scouts. insurance agents, wom-
ems organizations, labor unions,
churches and all War Savings soci-
eties.
Use is being made OF the govern
ment's Blue Post Card" in conduct
ing the hCuse-to-house canvass. It is,
In effect, collect on delivery plan.
These cards bear, on one side, an
order on postmasters to have letter
carriers deliver to the subscriber, OF
any specified date, whatever amount
of War Savings or Thrift Stamps may
be desired. Delivery and collection
will be made by the mail carriers.
Those who are so solicited are ID
formed to pay nothing to the solic
itors, but to have the money ready
to deliver to the postman when the
stamps are presented. After the
Blue Post Card" order has been ex-
ecuted, the order cards will be turned
over to the county chairman by the
postmaster, thus furnishing an accu.
rate record of the sales made in a
given community in this manner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-28

lea are forming the saving habit;
ole which more than any other
they most need to acquire. One
with which for the most part they
have never been blessed. One
that will pave the way ultimately
to wider undertakings and great
er achievements. One that leads
to independence.
Inevitably the war will bring
much of sacrifice and suffering
and sorrow to America. 1t has
brought these in far greater mea-
sure already to every country
which its devastating linger has
touched. Widely set apart as she
is America may not hope to es-
cape this penalty. War plays no
favorites.
But if America emerges from
the conflict thoroughly inoculated
with the germ of thrift, with the
habit of saving firmly fixed, and
Old Glory still proudly standing
for liberty before the world, the
future of the people and of the
nation will be more than ever as
sured.
And whatever the cost, it will
not have been in vain.