davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-01

late AUHz .HaerEsHe 3 remiH.~ce er---
or the laE--e Har- pioneer n--r
of 1881
To was rather quiet al .ae hlll i.- 81
while n -he tareHaaa. Ne -1-Il see a
nl- llaIsH riding ll ana slA1 t0-a
across hollow lie seemed n. u.
waiting Tor sometEEng. Joan Fu.t.
better known Is Oregon john, aHl t
self stole down tha hII. ACROSS Lle '.at
and up artie gll.h. lhe ial an
came back down the ridge, ani AS h-
turned u 50 atoui aaEs ea..ef ~ as.
Now IS your tune boys we raH
uu the mll few yards. both ~ ls
were So tired out from running tuat
Ne cu.lt not mold on hin, ldt beng
anxious to shoot. bang, bang Went our
guns The Indian wheeled ms nurse
and came riding towards us. our guns
being empty We took l0 our heels ana
ran The Indian dId not follow lar,
but turned ara rode back up lnv AilL
/ have since been tod thal ll Was
Stock Nltel} The chet ot tie dies
Chutes and that he WAS oa strike.
lie ana ms oand' were HentlhS Toy
revenue ana they had concluded tlat
they wanted more paN. and while rd-
ing back and forth on tins ridge be
was waiting Tor an answer % hls de-
mand for RAISE. In tle afternoon
the lght was more ilNeiy ail along lhe
lne tlH about Z cloeh. ihe Noidh-
teers that Mountain Robinson met
came IN sight on the hIii towards m-
atllla and there Was one continuous
stream ot soldiers pouring over the
hil til after dark
Next morning the lndlans were OH
the battle ground We could see one
mere aud lhefe on the hlgh points, dcl-
lng as spies. It was n,ne cloch te-
lore we discovered that the lhdlah.
had Iett. We then started up the road
ana ln about Tour miles came to men
town. lney had taken the roofs oft
tner houses when consisted cnlell{ oi
SKINS OF animals. mere We're ah'1J
7oo houses lH the village. IN some oL
lneni We're large Ilcks ol provisions on
all hIhds' We TOOK some ana aet HFt
" the balance. !" theh I"lloNed
lAelF Jrall over 70 tfe loupee, " of ~
miies, Where #e gahfed iof the HiEht
some OIL the olllcers Went " lhe
Ffehch oafachst Where all ol lhe
rehcn OF me valley ANA some "i lhe
friendly Indians stopped an laIt ana
winter lheI reported that the lndl.
ans passed thefe I'D great confusion,
saying llal they coulu nave stoo4 us
oil, but that new crowd had come, ID
string Of Whlte soldiers reachlng from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom i'll.

If YOU are accustomed to wake I'M
with a coated tongue. foul breath or
dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising. drink a glass of not
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is in
tended to first neutralize and then
wash out of your stomach, liver,
kidneys and thirty feet of intessir es
all the indigestible waste, poisons,
sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headache,
backaehe, bilious attacks, constipa-
ton or any form of stomach trouble,
are urged to get a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this morn
ing fnside-bath. 1t is said that men
and women who try this become en-
thusiastic and keep it up daily. 1t
is splendid health measure for it
is more important to keep clean and
pure on the inside than on the out
side, because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood.
causing disease. while the bowel
pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
mot new, as millions of people prac-
ticc 1t. Just as hot water and SOAP
cleanse, purify and freshen the skin.
so hot water and a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Limestone phosphate is an mex
pehsive white powder and almost
tasteless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
Strive To Have
Healthy Skin

Next time you are In q gathering
Of women note the different cendi.
hions apparent in complexion. You
will see some filled with blackheads,
some dry and rough, some smooth
and greasy. some smeared with
rouge. some streaked with heavy
metallic powders and once in a while
you will see one that IL q demon
stration of intelligence from every
point of view. The color Is rosy, the
skin is clear and smooth, the pores
are small and open. the powder does
not show on the firm vigorous skin.
Every woman can have q good COM
plexion II she will only use a little
discretion. II you would acquire real
beauty, the beauty of perfect health.
you must replenish your worn-out
nerves with lecithin. Natures own
nerve restorer, and put into your
blood the invigorating iron which
Mature intended 1t to have for
health. In most Of the modern foods
these and other vitalizing elements
have been largely eliminated. Yet
to be ksalthy and beautiful the sys-
tenn must have them. They are
found in Bio-feren, not only in prop
or proportions tol restore weakened
vitality but In such form as the sys-
tenn can best assimilate them.
A treatment of lecithin and iron
peptonate as combined in Bio-feren
increases the appetite, aids nutrition
and invigorates the patient.
And Bio-feren in its pellet form is
easy and palatable to take-po liquid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
Turn Your Backyard
Into a kunition Factory

Produce food for our soldiers and
our allies. They must have meat
and we must supply them with it.
You can help by keeping a few
chickens in your backyard. Mr..
Hoover has asked us to eat more
poultry in order to save meats to
ship overseas, and we have done
so to such an extent that the supply
is alarmingly diminished. We cam
not produce beef in short time.
but in few months several pounds
of meat can be grown from the small
beginnings of a chick. If everyone
who has the available space will
join the ranks buy few chicks. or
a setting hen and a setting of eggs
and start at once, the problem will
be solved. The equipment necessary
to take care of 25 or SO chicks is
a matter of small expense and when
you have reared from 10 to 80 or
more hens you will have your own
supply of eggs and poultry meat for
the table, and what is more you will
be sure of it at reasonable price,
| for your hens can be largely fed
from scraps which would otherwise
go to waste. More over there is
! pleasant recreation to be found in
taking care of them.
| e. B. Mitchell, chairman of the
War Poultry Commission for CEN
trail Pennsylvania, has issued a call
for 1900 volunteers from Dauphin
county, 500 from Cumberland. and
400 from Perry county, 100000 new
poultrymen for Pennsylvania is the
aim. If you are not already raising
chickens and have the ground avail
able or which to raise few, sign
the pledge below and send it to the
Department of Agriculture, Attn
The War Poultry Commission, State
Capitol, Pa. Literature telling the
how and why of 1T will be mailed
you upon your request.
MRS. ELIZABETH ERWIN DIES
Waynesboro, Pa, May 2O.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Fink Erwin. widow of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
Keystone Leaguers Begin
Work For Conservation
to Meet Here in Fall

| Keystone Leaguers and Sunday
| school workers of the United Evan
gelical Churches of this city and vi
cinity have begun the preliminary
arrangements for the second general
convention of the Keystone League
and Sunday School Federation of
! the United Evangelical Church, rep
| resenting the young peoples and
| Sunday school work of the entire
denomination. to be held in the
| Chestnut Street hall, September, %
90.
| At a meeting held in the Harris
street church on Thursday evening"
q general convention committee was
! organized. The Rev. w. E. Pef-
fey, B. D., of this city, who is the
general secretary of the managing
| board, and assistant editor of the
Evangelical Endeavor." is chair
man. Roy H. Stetler was elected
secretary and H. A. Zeiders as treas
urer. The following committees
were also elected: entertainment,
Roy H. Stetler, chairman. H. A.
Zeiders and other persons will be
added; reception, the Rev. A. e.
Hangen, chairman, Miss Carrie A.
Farley, Mrs. n. Z. Oren, Miss Esther
| Niebel, the Rev. A. G.. Flicker, Mrs.
Edward Hershey. Mrs. Jesse Rhodes,
Miss Ethel Wagner and Mrs. A. r.
| Merkle. Decoration, A. NJ. Blake,
chairman, Nevin Seibert, Miss Fern
Stanford, II. J. Matter. Mrs. Thomas
| II. Bogar. Fred Conner, George
! Wagner, Scott Sprow and the Rev.
| w. E. Potteiger. Transportation,
Forest T.. Schwartz, chairman, Bruce
Wiley, Chas. r. BARLEY. II. c. Gar
Der, d. B. Yeagley, George Sprow,
Ralph Crowl and the Rev. H. I.
Searle. Publicity, Elmer S. Schil-
ling, chairman, Mrs. John Wonders,
Mrs. ]. G. Rosenberger, the Rev w.
S. Harris, Miss Lydia KutZ, Mrs.
Lloyd Glattacker and Marguerite
Baker Music, w. E. Bailey, chair
man, Miss Sylvia Gingrich. Miss
Esther Farley. C. A. Mack. the Rev.
j. K. Hoffman, Mrs. w. +. Peffiey
and Miss Ruth Harris.
The executive committee appoint
ed by the general managing board
is as follows: the Rev. w. E. Pef-
fey, the Rev. w. NJ. Stanford, ID. D.,
and ]. j. Nungesser.
The program will include a num-
ber of platform speakers and many
prominent Endeavor workers. A
big Junior demonstration will oc-
cupy considerable time at several of
the sessions. The aim for attendance
will be 1900 delegates which will
exceed the 900 delegates that at
tended the first convention held in
Chicago several years ago. The
East Pennsylvania conference will
have ], 900 delegates at the gather
ing and is already challenging the
other nine conferences of the church
in sending large delegations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

anyway, dreamily thinking that
here comes the Boche," and vague
ly wondering where the next bomb
would drop. 1t didn't. for 4 heard
no more, and the next day we heard
that one bomb had dropped on the
other side of the woods, seer Il
miles away.
More to Repay
The captain of the escadrille is
certainly having his troubles. ana
just now we are all sympathiZluS
with him. for a shell from that long
range cannon that has been smell
mg Paris for several days, struck a
church and killed his sister. Ii GER
tainly is sad, and adds one more
grudge to mine against the Huns,
! for our captain is q. wonderful man
and much liked among the esca-
drille. To think of it being Easter
and she at worship too. it sure is
fierce. One could even think the
Huns would let up on Easter.
AS for telling you about my new
airplane, 1 am not sure L dare go
into details. It's a new machine on
| the front, you know, and being also
the fastest, the Germans are anxious
! to get hold of one to copy. How
ever, it's very comfy little bus with
all the instruments on the dash
! board in front of one. In fact, the
| first time 1 saw the numerous instru-
ments and levers for controlling this
little touchy wagon. was remind
ed of a remark once made to me by
an old-timer in the game.
boy" said he, "if you ever saw
an airplane with all its instruments
it would scare you" He was right
too, it did, but after flying it several
times. using the different instru-
ments came very easily and natural
lily. I likened it once before to a
"cigar gone to Heaven" for the body
is shaped exactly that way. the en-
gine being on the blunt end and
from there tapering to a point al
the tail. It's built very solid and
strong. but the speed is so terriic
that she sure does sing when one
comes down with the engine shut
off. When the engine is going one
can't hear anything. If you car
imagine the noise a big fire cracker
makes when it eXplodes and theY
makes such a noice one continuou!
roar you will get a vague idea wha
l sit behind for hours at stretcl,
And to think that merely a toucl
controls all this power, certaini,
gives one a superior feeling indeed
The plane handles in the air JUS
as easily-merely a touch and sh'
answers. One has to be light-finger
ed to fly these little "bumble bees
; for that is what they remind m,
of with their quickness, sting anC
buzz. We fly in any kind of winds
and some days I have been bounced
all over the map, but the zing is 81
light and easy of control that sh'
rides like a cork. Coming NOM
from a patrol the other day I haC
all kinds of fun playing among tn,
clouds. what with jumping owe
some. diving thru others or climb
ing up the side of one of these big
white billowy kind and sliding dowI
the other side-its great fun anC
one cannot hurt himself for a clouC
is soft and yielding.
.. You say YOU feared I had beer
taken prisoner or hurt because nj
letters come. Your mind should b,
at ease for a week or so anyway
because our ''zings" are beins
strengthened in different places
after which I hope for better lucl
with both my gun and seeing
Boches. ....
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
Harrisburg Produces a New
Stirring Patriotic Song

Harrisburg has produced new
war song, a song dedicated to all
campaigns for war funds.
This song, written by Mrs. John
w. Phillips, wife of Prof. Phillips,
leader of the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church and one of the city's
leading musicians. was sung for the
first time at Friday afternoons
luncheon of the Harrisburg commit
tee in charge of the War Savings
Stamps pledges, by the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church choir. I'm
titled as yet, this song is sung to the
tune of that rollicking song. when
of the present conflict. when
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
The words of the song follow:
When the boys come marching home
again, hurrah-hurrah,
Well show them we've been work
ing hard, hurrah-hurrah.
For the Liberty Bond and Thrift
Stamp sale.
Has made the kaisers gang turn
pale
And we'll put the whole caboodle
in Jail,
w ICh lIS DOSS
home.
The Liberty Bond went over the top,
hurrah-hurrah,
For when we start we never stop,
hurrah-hurrah,
The Red Cross and the X. of c.
Have done their bit for liberty,
The Y. NJ. c. A. will be glad to see,
The boys come marching home.
The Thrift sale must go over the top
il WILT will,
It's the only way to make war stop
it WILT will,
So save your nickels and save your
dimes
| And keep abreast of these stirring
times,
And we'll all be glad when
The boys come marching home.
| Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
Silk Mill Employees Do
Well For Red Cross

A total of s3OS.5O was netted in an
intensive Red Cross drive at the Har-
risburg Silk Mill this morning. AL
though the Red Cross drive did not
officially begin until this morn
ing, the employees at the silk mill
set pace which other manufacture
ing establishments will do we'll to
follow. The complete report fol-
lows:
Office and picking department,
Miss Effie Schlin. solicitor, $24.50.
100 per cent: warping and twisting
department, Miss Maud Schick. So
licitor, STATS; warping department,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

attempted to raid on one of our adj
vance positions. The raid was a COM
plete failure and the enemy in re-
treating left one of their number
dead in our trench.
Last evening, north of Toul, Lieu
tenant Rickenbacker. flying at 5000
meters, was pursuing an albatross
type plane when a second machine
came between them. Lieutenant
Rickenbacker struck the tail of the
second machine, taking it off and
apparently forcing the hostile plano
down and out of control. Although
his own machine was badly damaged
he succeeded in returning safely to
his own lines.
At about the same time Captain
Petersen attacked a two-seated ma
chine signalled to him in the vicinity
of Saint Mihiel: the enemy machine
descended, apparently falling. in a
nose dive.
Lieutenant Chambers at about the
same time engaged two hostile ma
chimes of which one was seen to fall.
The other was pursued without -e-
suit.
The German wireless press of May
II announces that in view of uncer-
tainty concerning supplies from
Ukraine. the bred ration will be
reduced from zoo to $50 grams from
June 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
FOE REPULSED
IN LORRAINE
AND PICARDY
Our Fighters Exact Toll of
Dead and Wounded From
German ASSailants

Washington. May 20. = General
Pershing's official communique given
out by the War Department last
night tells of repulsing enemy raids
in Picardy and Lorraine and gives
details of sensational air fighting in
which Lieutenant Rickenbacker, for
merH General Pershing's chauffeur,
again carried off the honors. The
communique follows:
Section AIN Picardy and in Lor-
raine hostile raids were repulsed
with losses to the enemy in killed
and wounded. in the Woevre there
was continued aerial activity, our
planes engaging successfully. in sew
eral encounters.
Section B-Early this morning in
the Lorraine section a strong enemy
patrol of twenty to twenty-five men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
iron discoioratioR- Of the teeth! No
tasteN

iron discoloratioR- of the teeth. no
unpleasant taste,
There is no secretT ORE mystery
about Bio-feren. Doctors fprescribe
1t regularly because they know ex-i
actly what It contains as we'll as
what 1t will do and they know they
could not formulate betterA up.
building tonic.
The action OF Bio-feren on the
system Is SO beneficial we are so
sure Of its giving you positive health
and vigor, providing. OF course, there
is no serious, chronic ailment such
as cancer, tuberculosis, ETC., that We
only sell 1t on the condition that you
agree to return sthe empty package
and accept refund of your money
unless you are entirely satisfied
There is no use waiting for health
and beauty. 1t is better to do things
today than tomorrow. Go to your
physician todey-right now-he will
advise Bio-feren. Then start taking
1t at once as he advises or as direc-
tions on the package call for. The
guarantee protects your money. In
teresting booklet may be had for the
asking.
Large package $1.0o at all leading
druggists or direct II your druggist
can not supply you. The Sentanei
Remedies Co. Ine.A Cincinnati Il. A Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once-1O cents a
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull, throbbing. splitting or
nerve racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suftering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get Dr.. James Head
acne Powders-then there will be no
disaprointmen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

Miss Laura Lingletz. solicitor,
$3.50; winding and quilting depart
ment, Miss Annie Householder,
solicitor. $275O, 100 per cent; broad
silk department, Miss Ruth Gilbert
and Miss Marie Williamson, solicit
tors, $63.75; ribbon department, Miss
Jennie Sellers and Miss Carrie
Wheeler. solicitors, $3.50; contribu-
ton from the firm. 800. In addi.
ton, S2S offered as prizes by the
firm to the solicitors was added.
The entire plant is 931s per cent
subscribed to the Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

Washington Boyd Erwin. died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. e. o.
Blair, on Saturday. Death was due
to the result of fall sustained four
weeks ago. She was So years old
and is survived by a son, w. B. Err
win, and daughter, Mrs. Edward
o. Blair, both of Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
wILL pREACH sERMoN

Shippcnsburg, Pa, May 1s.-Dr.
George Leslie Omwake. of Ursinus
College, will preach the annual bac-
calaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal school on Sunday
evening, June 23.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Waynesboro, Pa. May 20.-The
engagement of Miss Mary Wilt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Wilt,
east of town. to Charles p. Snively,
of Marion. is announced. The we'd
ding will take place soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

scientist declared it was not for any
subject of Germany to say whether
the duty imposed was human or in
human; that when the state sum-
moned any citizen to perform duty
it was for him to obey implicitly.
A number of chemists are said to
have been imprisoned for having re-
fused to serve the state in such man
ner, and in Wurttemberg il is report
ed that six artillery officers were ex-
ecuted for having refused to use dis
ease-inoculated ammunition against
the enemy on the western front.
Many of the most influential Ger
man scientists have taken a decided
stand against the inhuman methods
employed by the German military
heads and have refused to enter into
the cultivation of disease bacilli.
Only the chemists of the lower grade
have shown willingness to carry on
the undertaking.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
High School Notes
(By Dave Whitley

Last Thursday at noon Mr.. Moore
read to the student body the first Of
a series of pamphlets issued by the
department of labor. The object Of
the movement is to organize all the
boys of the country between the ages
of 16 and 81 for work on the farms
during the summer. The project met
with approval. 1t will provide way
for those too young to enter the serv-
ice to help Uncle Sam.
Olin Conwell and William Allen
were absent from school Wednesday
of last week. They were doing some
orchard work,
A senior meeting called last Fri
day morning decided to give the GUS
tomary senior play, have the usual
high old times" after graduation,
and selected the style of pictures and
invitations. Simplicity marks every
thing, the pictures being small,
mounted portraits done in brown
sepia and the invitations a double
sheet of folded paper stamped with
small coat-of-arms. The writing on
the invitations is to be in script.
Lyle Sans has quit school, having
enough credits to graduate with his
class this spring.
Professor Briscoe made a talk to
the assembly Monday morning, in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
SCIENTISTS REVOLT
AT SPREADING GERMS

The learned chemists and scientists
throughout Germany are said to be
rebelling against the orders issued
by military authorities that they de-
vote their time to the culture of dis
ease bacilli and the successful inocu-
lation of these bacilli into munitions
to be used against Germany's foes
Recently noted chemist lost his own
life when he had apparently solved
the problem of how to transmit dead
ly germs, perishing miserably when
he became inoculated with his new
found discovery. Following his
death, other scientists were drafted
to take up the work where the dead
man had stopped.
One professor not only refused to
become party to such scheme, but
exposed those who had attempted to
commission him to commit such a
crime against humanity. The mill
tary authorities first tried to induce
him into silence by peaceful methods,
but after discovering that the noted
scientist could not be so easily quiet
ed, imprisoned him for failure to
serve the state in civilian capacity.
The presiding judge who tried the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
Army and Navy News

Shannon Oliver of Phoenix, who
was on board the Tuscania when it
was torpedoed, wrote to his mother
recently that he was in the ship hos
pital with mumps when the casualty
occurred. He was able to get on
deck, but was in poor condition to
work. He did not attempt to get in
lifeboat as the sea was rough AMI
many were upset as soon as launched,
and considered it was safer TO remain
on board as long as possible. At
SIS, just two hours after the ship
had been torpedoed, he slid down a
rope onto the deck of British de-
stroyer and was safe After picking
up lot of men who were in the
wathe, the young man said, they went
into a little town on the Irish coast,
where they stayed few days, and
where he claims he never was treated
nicer in his life.