davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-30
WISCONSIN FARMERS ARE
HEAVY STOCK PRODUCERS
(Hy International News service.)

tBy International News SerVIce.J
Madison, Wis, Sept. 30.-Wiscon-
sin farmers have responded to the
call to raise more sheep than hogs,
according to statistics compiled by
w. F. Calender. Of the Wisconsin
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
A survey he has just completed
shows an increase of nearly 6 per
cent in the number of hogs during
the past four months.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-30
SAFE OVERSEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seibert, of
West King street, received word Of
the safe arrival overseas of their
son. Charles.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-30
THREE BLANKETS

Three blankets, instead of one, will
hereafter be issued to each Ameri-
can soldier going overseas, the War
Department announced today. Mem
bers of the Tank Corps will get
mackinaws instead of the ordinary
Army oyercnats. " i.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-30
This WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy. N. Y.-"I suffered for more
than seven months from displacement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

zana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

DEAN. DALE r, Gosport. Ind.
bENlSII FRED Mason city Neb
DRAKE, HENRY. Aquilla. Tex.
E,kKAR E,ktiAtpGi t;raRGr nHF = i M9nmouth rn5.s II,
FEENEY, EDWARD. Brooklyn
FELLAND, JOHN NJ. Rothsay MINI.
FLEMING, CHARLES. Pittsburgh. Pa.
HENDERSON, CHARLIE A., Jacksonville.
III.
HICKS, JAMES p. Canton. y. c.
HILL. RICHARD GRANT. eiO Burgess
place, Fassaic, n. J.
HolDERNANS ART, Rotterdam. Holland.
HORNE. JOHN C. Fitzgerald. Ga.
HuBBAKD. CHARLIE. New Orleans. La.
HURST. Haskell. Line, S. d.
JOHNSON. ARTHUR BERNARD. Little
Falls. sMinn.
LEONARD. EMORY Geneva. Neb
LEVINE. HEYMAN. Newark. y. J.
McMuLLEN, JOSEPH CHARLES. Brook
MAHoN, JOSEPH WILLIAM, New YorI,
city.
MAKANo. ANDREW. Monte Te Forte.
MARTIN. JOE ANTONIO. Battle Creek
Mich.
MOTT, ANDREW. Amlty. Mo.
MOTLEY. ALEXANDER COBB. Sheppards,
Va.
NICHOLSON. HENRY NELL, Kctthville.
MCPHERSON. CHARLES RICHARD, ia
maica. y. Y.
NowAKowsKG. CHESTER JOHN. South
Bend. Ind.
NUNLEY. vERNAR ELsTER. Arlington.
Va,
oDNEAL, HUGH BLACKBURN. Prairie
Home. Mo.
PACE, HENRY NJ, 371 South River street,
Coalridge, Pa.
PEARSON. LINWOOD L.. Portsmouth. Va.
POlNDENTER. PAUL CURLIN Cadiz. Ky.
PORCO, PETER. Provincial Cosenza Casolie.
Italy.
POTTS. WILLIAM j.. Harrington. Neb.
PSENCIK. JOHN E., NNreta. Tex.
REESE, WILLIAM, Pittsburgh. Pa.
REID, DAVID H. bridgeport. Conn.
REYNOLDS. THOMAS H.. Skaneateles
y. Y.
RIGGLENAN. GEORGE L.. Reedsvlle W.
ROTH; SAMUEL 40 Third street. ra's''s'
RUBIN. JOSEPH. s5a' North Marshall
RUSSELL. CHARLEY b, Conway. Ark.
SANDBERG. HARRY O. E.. St Charles. III.
SANDERS. FRANK. Newark. y. J.
SCIIMUTZ. CHARLES FREDERICK Brook
lyn. y. Y.
THOMPSON. ARTHUR. Delvale. Kan.
WrIFFENBACH, NORMAN E. Buffalo
N. Y.
YlRAN. JOHN. Jersey City. y. J.
Br0GI. John. s7o1 Monument avenue.
Philadelphia.
CELLETTI. PRIMO. Rome, Italy.
MISSING IN ACTION
Battalion Sergeant Major
RAYMOND, FRANK w. Chicago
Sergeants
GEAROU. JOSEPH, Minneapolis. MINI.
BRIDGES, JEFF, Enslewood. Tenn.
KOERNER, HERMAN. Owensboro, Ky.
NEI.MS. GEORGE. Centrala. Ill.
RIPPERDEN, SHERMAN. Omaha, Ill.
SOLOMON. MICHAEL, Brooklyn.
WISHIEWSKI, JOHN, Toledo. o.
Corporals
ARNOLD, HERBERT. Owensboro. Ky
BREEN, PATRICK, Grange Donehill, Coun-
ty Tipperary. Ireland.
BRINGENBERG. LAWRENCE. r. +. ID. 2,
NescOpeck. Pa.
COWART, RILEY j. Mcdonald. Ga.
DE FILEPPES. FRANK. Corleto Perti-
cara, Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
RAID ON SLACKERS
NETS $4,000 IN N. Y.
Combing-Out Process, How
ever, Yields Only 4 Per
Cent of Evaders
BY the United Press

New NOrk, Sept. II
New Workers were again held up
today by patrols Of soldiers, sailors and
police and asked to show registration
and draft classification cards. Those
who could not prove they were o. X. in
the draft were hurried off to police sta
tions and thence by motortruck to
big armores where an opportunity was
offered to secure the necessary evidence.
Fifty thousand men who looked to be
between the ages Of twenty-one and
thirty-one have been seized and interro-
gated as to their military service status,
but this vast combing cut has netted
less than a per cent group of genuine
slackers.
The raids continued all night. During
the evening theatre and cafe crowds
were thoroughly examined for draft
dodgers. Men detained over night In the
armores were fed by the Government
getting the same menu as is supplied at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

Ellis Island to those who are held up
while entering the United states. Many
from out of town waited hours, tele-
graphing home for their cards. Others
telephoned for help This brought great
throngs of women folks milling around
the buildings and order was maintained
with difficulty
The draft raiders worked fast and
where the crowds were thickest. In
railroad terminals and at big stations
on the 1nterurban and suburban lines
large hauls Of prisoners were made. Ma
chinery for handling the captives was
overwhelmed last night and temporary
slowing down ordered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
ETTER MAIL SERVICE AT FRONT
Senator Lewis Says Cause for
Complaint Has Been Removed

Paris, Sept 4.--(By !. n. S).-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. returning to
that all arrangements have been COM
pleted for better mail service to the
American soldiers at the front, about
which there has been much complaint
The delay has been chiefly between the
port of arrival on this side and at the
front. Senator Lewis declared that ar
rangements have been made that will
eliminate this.
Senator Lewis came from England
with Lord Reading and Andre Tardieu.
the French High Commissioner to the
United states. He will confer with
President Poincare today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

DZuLiNsKY. STEVEN. 1917 Grove street,
| Elizabeth, N. J.
FowLKEs. Gririthsviiie, w. Va
GOBELt. JACOB H.. Hacker Valley. w.vs.
GORDON, LOUIS H., Richmond. Va.
HITCHCOCK. JOHN H.. Hampton, Mass.
HUFFMAN. MITCHELL o., Reddies River.
o'NEIL, HUGH v. Brooklinc. Mass.
PAUB FOSTER F.. Springfield, Mass.
ROBINSON. FRANK H., 1sockport, N. Y.
SMITH LEO NJ. Hsroor Springs. Mich.
SMITH. WILLIAM A.. Hsrbor Springs.
suNTzENICH. CHARLES. Brooklyn. N Y.
SwANGuNE. JAMES E.. Asheville, n. C.
AIBERTs. JOHN ARCHER. 4ss Wharton
street, Philadelphia.
BANAssI, ATTILEo. Indianapolis. 1ud.
BARTUSAvICH, JOHN. Detroit, Mich.
BAyMAN. GEORGE. ia R,tner street
| Phiiadeiphia.
BEAh; :, aEoRaE. Gary. Ind; ,.,.,..,
street. Reading. Pa.
| RlALKO. JOSEPH. Cleveland.
RURKEs. JOHN. 6.7 william street, Tren-
cAPPs. JESSIE A.. Harlan. Ky.
CARLETON. CHARLES H.. spiro Okla.
CIAAR. FRANKLIN C.. Ciaysbure, Pa.
oLELl.A RALPH. New York city
COsRY. CHARLES. r., Rosendale. Ind.
DELANEY. HENRY H. Jr.. st. Louis. No.
DETTMANN. EVERETT H.. verdon. Neb.
DILL JOHN N. Selma. Cal.
DONALDSON. CCRTIss. Washington. Pa.
DoNoHEw. WICK MCKINLEY. r. F. ID. 8,
Tulsa, Okla.
DOYLE. ALFRED WILLIAM. Weston. Mo.
DCENKLE, CHARLES. 1890 Noble street.
SharpsburK. Pa.
ELLIOTT. JAMES H.. Wild Cherry. Ark.
FAIR. WILLIAM g., West Middesex. Pa.
Al Naro aalR
FINGER. PHILIP. Mt. Vernon. n Y.
CANDY. JOHN D., Tupelo. Miss.
GARCIA. ALFREDO. Tlerra Amarillo.
GENcIANHKIs. JOHN. Gary. Ind.
Gl.YNN. EDMOND VALENTINE. Omaha
uNASrLLo, rsApEL. Las Cruces. N. NJ.
GROVER. JAMES s., Viola Ark.
HARVEY FRANCIS B.. Brush. Col.
HERRERA, JUAN p, Taos n NJ.
HOWARD. CHESTER. Brodhead. Ky.
HUGHES, JOSEPH L.. New York city.
| HuNTLEY, HAROLD J.. Jackson, Mich.
JOHNSON. AXEI.. Frederikshald. Norway
JOHNSON, HARRY E.. Chesterton. Ind.
J9HSsToN; Harry n, f. ly,ss,., Malta; Col conn
KNowELs. LAWRENCE A. Buffalo. Mo
KoUCH. JOHN, Binghampton. y. Y.
LABARBERA. JOSEPH, Brooklyn
LANsoN. VIRGIL. l.. Van Vert: O.;
LEAiMENS. JACOB T. Newark. N Y.
LITCH, WILLIAM A. Lynn. Mass.
LOCK-. MAKIPIU. Pittsburgh. Pa.
LUCZAK. WALTER. 4sae Market street
Mrkeesysort. Ia.
The marine casualty list OF seven names
was divided as follows: Killed in action
three; died Of wounds. one: wounded severely,
one: wounded. degree undetermined. two.
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
MILES, ELLIS NJ. Spokane. Wash.
Corporal
JOHNSON, JAMES D.. Blytheville. Ark.
Private
GORMAN. EDWIN NJ. Oakwood. Tex.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
HUMLER. JOE McF.. louisville, Ky.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
GREEN. MORTON. sault Ste. Marie. Mich
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Privates
GILL. ROBERT F.. westel, Tenn.
McNEAR, WILLIAM L.. Crbana. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
Hun Prisoner Recognizes
american Guard as His Son
BY EDWIN l.. JAMES
Special Cable to Evening Publ

Ledger
Copyright. 1918, bp New York Times co..
With the American Army In
France, Sept. Am the American
force fighting north of the Sois-
sons are many German.Americans
Apropos of the work of these men.
high American officer told me
this story:
-Four German prisoners were
carrying a stretCher, on which was
n wounded doughboy, and march
ing behind them was another
American soldier with fixed bay
met.
when the prisoners sat down
the stretcher for rest one OF
them turned around and recog-
nized in the American guard his
son. who had years ago moved to
America. As the story goes. the
father started to embrace his
son. who held his rife at attention
and reminded the prisoner that he
might be his father, but he was
nevertheless boche and must
march ahead"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
ENTENTE ARAB ALLIES WINNING
Continue Harassing Raids on the
Passes East of Dead Sea
By the IssOci1fed Press

London, Sept. ARAB forces under
the King of the Hedjaz. fighting on the
side of the Entente Allies, are contnu-
ing their harassing raids upon the He'd
iaZ railway which runs northward from
Medina and passes to the east of the
Dead Sea on the Palestine front. ac-
cording to advices from the Palestine
and Arabian sectors.
Turkish attack on the Arabs near
Abunaam was driven off with loss to
the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
TRINCEE AUSTRIACHE
INVASE DAGLI ITALIAN
Una fncursione nella Vale
Concei Frutta Prigioniere
e Materiale
LA VITA A VENEZIA
La Regina delrAdriatico lorna
al Passato Splendore Ringio-
LA VITA A VENEZIA
Roma, 4 settembre.

Dale notizie giunte dalla fronte di
battaglia, confermate da un communicate
pubblicato. mel pomeriggio di ieri, dal
Ministcro della Guerra. 81 rileva che
alcuni riparti di truppe italiane hanno
con successo compute una incursione
contro lie posizioni nemiche nella Valle
Concei, riuscendo n penetrare nei trince-
ramenti Owe infissero gravissime par
dite all'avversario. riparti che COM
pirono la brillante incursione tornaronC
nellie loro linee conducentlo seco parecchi
prigonleri materiale da guerra, COM
prese alcune mitragliatrici
Violenti azioni da parte dell'artigliera
81 sono verificate nella regione di Monte
Grappa ed il precise e micidiale fuoco
dele batterie italiane fu specialmente e
diretto contro lie linee di comunica q lone
verso punti di coRcentramento dele
truppe nemiche. allo scope di paraiz
zarne | movimenti
Alcuni distaccamenti di truppe aus
tro-ungheresi tentarono di iniziare un
attacco contro le linee italiane. ma fu-
rono costretti ad una Immediate riti-
rata dal fuoco del posti avanzati.
Durante la giornata di ieri raltro gil
aviatori italiani ed Alleati continuarono
con successo lie incursioni aeree sopra
lie linee nemiche ed effettuarono effica ci
bomba rdamenti Uni mecchina estile
fu abbattuta dagli avator italiani ed
un'altra fu costretta a prendere terra.
vcnezia, 3 settembre.
La regina dellAdriatico ritorna al
suo splendore. lie recent vittorie sui
Piave hanno dato aIla citta' del canal,
una volta minacciata dal nemico nuova
vita. Pfu' di 10000 cittadini che l'ave-
Vano abbandonata all'approssimarsi
degli austriaci, sono. ora ritornati. La
spiaggia del Lido, Ia famosa passeg-
giata, e. nuovamente affollata .di bag
nanti ! quail provano una particolare
delizia mel girare ira indentellati retico-
lati lie trincee. Ogni giorno gil AFFAIR." e
la vita sociale della citta' pulsano in
misura normale.
Centinaia di cttadni la scorsa notte
guardavano dalla Piazza San Marco la
smagliante luce che 81 proiettava mel
cielo dal fronte sui Piave, allo scope di
vigilare per lie possibili incursioni aeree
degli aviatori nemici. La folla tran
quillamente sintratteneva nei cafe
dicendo: "Nell'aria vi e. buona guardia."
Roma. Settembre.
1 Reali Carabinieri hanno proceduto
all'arresto del Cavalier Luigi Pisani-
clio, eX-sindaco di Santartino, sotto
rimputazione di incitamento ALA ri
volta
F. state scoperto che ignoti malfattori
hanno rubato la statua della Nergine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

BRESNAHAN, MICHAEL F., westheld.
Mass.
CHANEY, MARSHALL j., Coalmont. Pa.
LoUGHRAN, ROSS ", South Beach, Ore.
MCCARTHY. WILLIAM d., 327 South Grant
street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
RUSSELL, VERNE c., Colony. Kan.
NooNE. DoMINICKI. Buckeye. La.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
Foes General Staff Moves

Amsterdam. Sept 4.-The German
General STAFF has transferred It's head.
quarters from Spa, Belgium. to Vervters.
a little further to the north and four
teen miles east of Liege. according to
Les Nouvelles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
City PAYS 100000 to State

More than 100000 was today paid
into the State Treasury by James b.
Sheehan, Register of Wills. Of which
s62,529 was for the new State direct
inheritance tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

washington, Dc settembre
Un telegramma giunto ieri ALA
Regia Ambasciata Italiana ssegnala
che, durante lie recenti ihcursioni degli
aviatori nemici al fronte di battaglia
IN Italia. gil austriaci hanno perduto
numerose machine parecchi del loro
piu esperti pilot. Otto di questi
piloti sono menzionati in dispacci pro-
venienti dallAustria per speciali atti
di valore.
III dispaccio dice che mel mese di
agosto ! Luogotenenti Oppocher e
Schuifs furono uccisi sopra Levico II
Luogotenente Linke ed il Conte Salm,
appartenenti al 13-mo. Dragoni, sono
stati anche uccisi durante scontri
aerei. ii Luogotenente Hebra, che
era state decorate parecchie volte. fu
appattuto durante un duello che 81
svolse sopra Klagenfurt. II Luogo.
tenente Ehrfeld anche fu ucciso ed IL
Barone kutchers ebbe entrambe lie
gamble fratturate.
Londra, 4 settembre
Secondo informazioni ricevute da
Berna, la rivoluzione e. scopDiata in
Bulgaria. I dispacci aggiungono che II
palazzo reale di Sofia e. state in part.
demolto dai rivoluzionari che 10 presero
dassalto. Dlserzioni in massa avvengo-
no nelresercito bulgaro
Ul Re Ferdinando di Bulgaria re-
centemente lascio' Sofia sottd misteriose
circostanze. In quel tempo persona auto
revole dichiaro' che lassenza del Re era
dovuta al sempre crescente atteggia
mento ostile della popolazione verso
tedeschi g perche' lie file del partito
anti-germanico andavano enormemente
fngressando. Piu' tardi 81 disse che II
Re soffriva in seguito deperimento
nervoso.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Military Police Arrest
Two Soldiers on Charge
of Larceny Of Clothes

Tony Semkus, said to'be dese-ter
from the ordnance camp at Marsh
Run, and John Thomas, recently dis
charged from Camp Upton, New York,
We're arrested last night by Sergeant
Hedricks. of the military police, and
Detective Speese, of the Harrisburg
police force, on charges of larceny.
Thomas was arrested by Hedrieks
in Market street restaurant. He'd
ricks was on the lookout for him,
knowing that he travelled with the
man Semkus, wanted on the desertion
charge. Thomas confessed that Sent
kus was at the Y. NJ. C. A.. where he
had found place in the basement and
was spending the night. 4 pair of
pants he is accused of having stolen
from a roomer at the "Y" was round
on the Y. NJ. c. A. roof, Hedricks said.
and the coat was found upon his per-
son, where he was wearing it under
his uniform. Both men were held for
action by military authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

Gently division freight agent at
effective as of December l. and Mr..
Hilleary said to-day he will take up
his new duties as soon as possible,
although it is likely his family will
remain here until spring.
Mr.. Hilleary came to Harrisburg
when the Readings freight business
out of Harrisburg first began to
show the growing Importance of this
city and the surrounding country as
a transportation center. He has made
it the largest and most productive
district on the Reading system, his
territory including the fruit and
agricultural belt of the Cumberland
Valley and the Adams county dis
trict, Lancaster, Reading, Stating
ton and all the territory lying be-
tween. Since the roads were taken
over by the government he has been
engaged to a considerable degree in
speeding up government and other
shipments from all parts of the
country and was especially success
full along this line during the con-
gestion of last winter. One of his
hobbies has been the Adams county
fruit belt, which he has done very
much to develop into one of the best
of its kind in the country, by al
fording the growers of that district
the best OF freight facilities at the
time they need cars most
In Many Activities Here
Mr.. Hilleary during his residence
in Harrisburg, has been engaged in
many civic movements and enter
prises. He has represented the Cham
Der of Commerce at important con-
ferences and has been in all kinds
of war work, including Liberty
Loan, Red Cross and Y. M. G. A.
campaigns. He is a member of the
Harrisburg Club and of the Country
Club of Harrisburg. He is a hunter
and fisherman and golf player dur
ing his brief periods of relaxation
and last year was one of the for
tunate hunters who brought deer
out of the South Mountain. Mr..
Hilleary resided at Camp Hill a
number of years but for some time
has occupied a handsome home near
New Cumberland. He is a native of
Maryland but lived for years in
Philadelphia, coming to Harrisburg
from that city where previous to his
appointment to the place he is about
to leave; he was division agent of
the New York Division of the Read
ing, the Atlantic City Railroad and
the Reading territory in the state of
New Jersey. He is a lovable man and
has hundreds of friends all over
Central Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
State to Aid Dauphin in
Mothers Pension Fund

A favorable opinion was received by
the County commissioners srom the
Attorney General stating that the
state will contribute its share to-the
Mothers Assistance Fund, which is to
be accepted here as provided for in
legislation enacted in 1915.
About a week ago the Commihsion-
ers decided to establish the fund and
at that time communicated with the
state to learn whether any money
would be given as provided by the
act. The Attorney General has prom
ised to give to the fund in this county
3,S4493. the amount being one-half
of the appropriation for that purpose
this year. plus twenty-five per cent.
of the unused moneys. The County
Commissioners have appropriated "a
similar amount and the fund Of
s6,GS9.S6 will be turned over to trus-
tees.
Names of women who are capaole
of serving as trustees will be submit
ted to the Governor. so that three
from the city and four from the coun-
ty can be appointed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
RESTAURANT MEN
CALLED UPON TO
OBSERVE RULES
Food Administration Points
Out That Food Rulings Have
Not Been Annulled

officials of the Dauphin county
food administration this morning
pointed an accusing finger at res
taurant, hotel and eating house
proprietors who because of the sign
ing of the armistice have taken off
the lid on food conservation. 1t was
pointed out that unless the restau-
rant men observe the rules closely
until they are rescinded, prosecu-
tions will follow.
Only two ounces of bread may be
served at a meal, it was insisted.
Many restaurant men are ignoring
this rule, which never has been re-
scinded.
Other food regulations which must
be enforced until the Federal food
administration sees fit to resCind
them are the following:
Four ounces of bread other than
wheat bread, and no more, may be
served an individual customer. eX-
cept in boarding camps, or where
the meal consists principally of
sandwiches or where bread contain
ing more than so per cent. of rye
flour is used;
Toast may not be served as a gar
niture or under meat;
No bread may be served until af-
ter the first course, that is, bread
should not be put on the table pre-
ceding the actual serving of the
food;
No more than one kind of meat
may be served to person at one
meal. This, however, does not mean
that hash, goulash, meat cakes, meat
pies, club sandwiches, liver or ba-
con, chicken with Virginia ham, or
other dishes containing more than
one kind of meat may not be serV-
ed. 1t does apply to such meats as
beef, mutton, pork, poultry or their
by-products;
Bacon may not be served as gar
niture. that is, to make u plate Of
food hook appetizing;
No more than one-half ounce OF
cheese or one-half ounce of butter,
may be served a person at a meal.
Waste food must not be burned,
but should be reduced to obtain fat;
food should not be used for display.
when it is likely to deteriorate and
become inedible.
All these rules, it was said, are
violated more or less throughout the
city, and their enforcement will be-
come more stringent in the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
YANKSAND HUNS
SEE EACH OTHER
ON RHINE BANKS
GOL,enz Fails in Respect For
.Victors; Vaguely Con-
ceal SneerS
BY Associated Press

Coblenz (by courier to Nancy),
Dec. 10 (Tuesday) ).-Sentries of the
American and German armies face
each other across the Rhine tonight.
From Andernach, northward to the
British lines. American forces hold
the west bank of the stream. South
of Coblenz advanced elements of the
American army have reached the
river.
1t was expected that the move
ment across the Rhine would be well
under way on Wednesday. The First
and Third Divisions have been desig-
mated to occupy the advanced posi-
tions along the thirty -kilometer arc
east of Coblenz, constituting the
bridgehead stipulated in the armis-
tice. The Thirty-second, Ninetieth,
will occupy positions in support of
the advanced lines. The Forty-sec-
ond is the Rainbow Division, which
includes National Guard regiments
from Pennsylvania, New York, Mary
land and New Jersey.
The position of the Americans is
slightly peculiar. Coblenz was in
formally occupied by a battalion
which arrived on Sunday and which
served only as a guard, which prob
ably would have been inadequate in
event of serious trouble. German
officers are here, treating with the
American authorities, and discharged
soldiers, still wearing their uniforms
are numerous in the streets.
Instead of crnging, or even show
ing deep respect, the population
adopted an attitude to-day that
found expression in jostling Ameri-
can soldiers in the streets and in
sneers and laughs which were only
vaguely concealed.