davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
FINDS WEALTH
IN DREAM ship
Aged Skipper Brings Home For
tune in Boat of Boyhood
Fancy.
CALLED BACK TO SEA
Deserts Life on Water, But Sight Of
Aged Bark ReViVes Dreams and
Lures Him Forth to
Riches.

New Bedford, Mass.-Three score
years ago a small boy in this city
watched the whaler Charles w. Nor
gan leave port and sail beyond the
misty horizon. In boyish fancy he
saw himself bringing the ship back
to port, filled with valuable cargo.
Now the dream has come true. Capt.
Benjamin S. Cleveland, seventy years
old, has just returned to New Bed
ford in the dream ship of his boyhood
with a cargo of $4,000.
AS Cleveland grew to manhood he
took to the sea, but not in the Charles
w. Morgan. He spent his life on the
water, and returned to land few
years ago, with just enough of for
tIne to keep him the rest of his days.
Then, little more than a year ago,
he saw the dream ship Of his youth
tied up at Fairhaven and doomed to
the scrap heap.
The ship was seventy-five years old,
but Captain Cleveland knew the men
who had built If. He knew where the
sturdy woodsmen had cut the oak and
locust trees out of which the ship was
fashioned. Visions of his boyhood
dream haunted him until he finally
bought the old bark, hired a crew Of
80 men and sailed in September, 1916.
His goal was Desolation island, $500
miles south of Cape Town, South At
RIGA, the lair of the sea elephant.
On the shelving beaches of that
dreary island in the South Indian
ocean the sea elephants disport them
selves. They leave on three-months
feeding expedition each year, but re-
turn in the mating season. The bulls
fight for the females and never quit
until one is killed. Hundreds come
ashore and lie on the beach. 1t is
then that the hunters reap their har
vest.
Bullets Bounce From Bodies.
The bodies of the sea elephants are
Uncomfortable eXceDt in one soft 500
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
FEz, A STRONGHOLD OF ISLAM
Capital Of Morocco Is Regarded as
Fair Specimen Of What the
Culture Produces.

Fee is the capital of Morocco. 1t
is an odd mixture of progress and me-
dievalism, or tolerance and fanatacism,
of learning and superstition. These
congratulations are the typical reaction
of the occidental visitor to the life
and manners of Fee. AS a matter of
fact, writes Niksah, Fee is no city of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

A clothesIine patented by New
York woman Is equipped with clasps to
which garments can be buttoned WITH
out the use Of clothes pins.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
An Easy End.

Hi Perkins-As fer me, want to die
rich. l never yet heard of rich fel-
Ter being hung or electrocuted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

And Uncle Sam should see that we
get pure food for thought.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

To keep clean and healthy take Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-AdV'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

Might doesn't always make right
but it puts up hard fight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druocists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudtng Flies.
First application gives relief. bOc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

A garage sign In Yokohama say'
Scars for Rent" In seven languages.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

John Jones, a prosperous business
man in a middle West city, slit
open an important-looklng envelope
Just handed to him and unfolded the
crackly letterhead. Across the top OF
the sheet was engraved:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
Bullets Bounce From Bodies.

The bodies of the sea elephants are
invulnerable, except in one soft spot
above the eyes. If a bullet strikes
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

put in an appearance at the Dunbar roadhouse up to a late hour this afternoon, and it is thought that owing to the severity of the weath- CT prevailing, he is held up at the Ohio roadhouse and that he will re- main there until the weather mod crates.
 A Thelin stage will seave Fair banks tomorrow, weather permitting with the mail. He will have first class mail for us. Out notification of the movements of this mail will be made as soon as definite news is received
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
SCHOOL BIDS

Bids will be received up to Dec. 12 by the Nenana School Board for delivery at school during December for 25 cords of 4-foot wood. Wood to be dry, sound and clean, or green cut last winter, split and seasoned. To be piled in Gift. rick. Also Is cords of 4-foot split green wood. To be piled feet high. De- livery to be made in March or April
 All wood measured in pile after delivery
 State fully kind of wood to be furnished.
 J. H. SCOTT,
 Clerk
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
14 cars of forage for horses.

14 cars of forage for horses.
 car of gasoline, mineral oil and
 lubricants for motors.
 l car of mail and packages.
 These were the fixed and prac- tically invariable elements of each automatic train, the same wants of food and forage being repeated day after day
 In addition, each division had varying wants of clothing, ammuni- tion, medical supplies, etc. These varying elements were added to each train, according to the needs of the division.
 Thus, 15 trains went out daily in 15 directions, each train having some 30 to 35 cars in the fixed and automatic makeup, and some 15 or 20 cars with the varying elements of ammunition, medical supplies, clothing, etc, dependent on the proximity to the fighting.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Nice
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Nenana School Board will meet as board of equalization, to take under advisement and adjust any tax upon Nenana property that may seem excessive or improperly levied. The sessions for this purpose will be held at the Franklin K. Lane school building, on December 9th, 10th and 11th, between the hours of 7:30 and S:30 r. m, and those who have complaints or adjustments to make must avail themselves of this opportunity as there will be no other meeting for this special purpose.
 MRS. E. L. SWEENEY,
 President Nenana School Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
TANKS PERFECT
 SUPPLY SERVICE
 IN TROOP AR[ AS

American Regulating Base, Ad- vance Zone, France.-The auto matic train" is one of the strange devices which has sprung out of the war, and there is nothing quite like it in the whole range of rail- way transportation. It was de- veloped by the American military authorities in France as one of the necessities of keeping up an auto matic daily supply of food, forage and all requirements, to every unit of the American Expeditionary Force in France. To do this with unvarying regularity each day, so that every man in every division stretching over a vast area along 300 miles of front, would have his daily needs supplied was a huge problem.
 : The only solution was to secure absolute uniformity, or a standard lzation of trains by which the make up would be automatic day after day. And out of this came the automatic train" of the American army, one of the wonders of Ameri- can organization.
 . Watching the makeup of the automatic trains" as they go for ward tothe American divisions is like watching some gigantic jig-saw puzzle, for there is the same fitting together of confused parts, until at last all the pieces form a completed whole of fifteen of these so-called automatic trains, 50 cars to train, each train moving off to one of the American divisions.
 At small interior village of tbe American Advance Force is the center from which the automatic trains moved out daily. The place was we'll forward in the advance zone, just far enough away from the fighting to be out of reach of hostile raids and yet near enough to permit the supplies to move for ward with the greatest facility.
 It was a sleepy village last Octob- CT, with 2,00O inhabitants, the Yankees made it center of intense activity, with an American working force of 22,00O-eleven times the population of a year ago-with 72 miles of yard trackage, 45 enormous warehouses, and railways radiating to every point of the long front held wholly or in part by American troops.
 During one month 32,000 cars were moved, or o>sr 1000 a day in this stupendous stream of supplies going forward to the fighting forces.
 Colonel Hilgard, commanding off, l Ger, and Captain Bigger, regulating officer, explained the details of these automatic trains, and later there was an opportunity to see the trains assembled like parts in huge puzzle and started on their way to the front. The basis on which the automatic trains were made up is as follows: T..
 ? cars of refrigerated fresh beef. |
 ? cars of fresh bread. "..=
 : cars of food comprised in the 1 soldiers ration.
 4 cars of fuel for cooking.
 Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and 1
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
NOTICE

Remember the smoker at the Nenana club, 10 p. m, December the 14th.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
COLD WEATHER
 DELAYS MAIL

Roy Lund, who is supposed to Nlave left Fairbanks yesterday morn ing with the Nenana mail, had not
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and pressed. Fur coats lined and reno- vated. Ladies' suits and dresses renovated at the tailor shop on up- per A street, near Third. Open Monday, Dec. g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
BAN IS LIFTED
FROM HOLIDAY
SHOPPING LISTS
Santa Claus May Fill His Bag
With Great Variety
of Presents

The lifting of government restric-
tions affecting dry goods stores has
been received favorably by mer-
chants and he public alike. Christ
mas shopping will now be possible
without any of the encumbering re-
strictions which were felt during
the war period In effect it means
that Santa Claus may fill his bag
with whatever kind of presents he
chooses.
In connection with the lifting Of
wartime restrictions the merGlant
members of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce will hold u meet
ing at 7.30 o'clock this evening in
the Dauphin building. Recommen-
dations in regard to the holiday
trade will probably be made, and the
whole matter of the effect of the
lifting of restrictions upon local
business will be taken up and dis
cusSed.
Many merchants and purchasers
in the city to-day expressed their
satisfaction at the removal of the
restrictions which applied to retail
stores. 1t seems to be the general
concensus Of opinion that the order
lifting restrictions on dry goods
stores comes at a most opportune
time, both for merchants and
buyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

241 North street, as u city patrol
man to succeed the late w. Melvin
Kepford, who was fatally injured
when he was struck by an automoz
bile. The Mayor called for the first
three names on the civil service
eligible list. They were Augustus
II. Haines. Leroy Durborow, 21S
South River street, and Harry l..
Johnson, 1916 Monroe street.
Commissioner Hassler was re-
quested by the councilmen to have
n temporary arc light installed at
Fourth and Chestnut streets along
the eastern curbline. He said that
1t will be installed at once and ar
rangements may be made to have a
standard put there.
Commissioner Hassler also intro
duced a motion, seconded by Com
missioner Lynch directing the
health bureau to investigate wheth-
er houses in which influenza cases
develop, should not be quarantined
during an epidemic so that If pos
sible business places need not be
closed. This action was approved
by Council, the members stating
that they have learned that in other
third class cities homes were quar-
antined, and if possible Harrisburg
should follow the same precaution-
airy measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

s. ", y :. -rtJ, lssnla inU n,
No. /, $2.70 Q2.S5; do. per 100 lbs, No.
2. $lZ5Qy l.to, New Jersey. No. 2. lyU 10.
No. j, $2.l59 2.4O; do, No. 9. 100 lbs,
sl250gI.,o, western, per lUU lbs, SI,.j
,Ia., .ta,..N, yet lOr ito tu,rut
lSO; Delaware ui.a Maryland. ver tVJ
lbs, ~, q %..Ui Michigan. per iuh III.
tI0VW l.iU, Florida. per BARREL
s..u, 10, flurlua. per uusne.
hamper. ~ ~ aoc. J. Iu'"th. per 80. %.
Beg. $l.1VV 5.vOi NUrth CalviliiA ne /;
JaTrel, Sl.Jv " t.VO, aouth "a o!.ua, Der
DaIIvl. Sl.vt q 40. NOrfolK, Lvr oar.
~. ~ - IA ,
barrel, $f.50@3.75; fancy Macungie.
No. ], $2.95M $40 per 100 lbs: do, no.
., $l.25W 1.5O.
Flour = Firm winter wheat. new.
100 per cent. flour, $1O.25QIO.G5 per
barrel; Kansas wheat, new. $lO.9j6D
lI.20 per barrel; current receipts,
new. slO.95@11.2O per barrel.
Hay The nIurl.ct 10 nrAn, timothy
No. /, large and small bales, S32UuGI
1890 per ton: No .. small bales, S2y.U0
a 5000 per ton; No. 3. $23.OOW25. 10 Der
40, i,' 49,: IL" per ton. W." "'
Glover Light mixed. $4,000
$4,000 per ton; No. /, light, mixed
s26,uUNU27 0U per ton; 40. =, light mix.
ed, $22.00@ $500 per ton; no grade
81 per tuu.
TalIow - The market is firm;
prIhIv city. IA tIerees. i9Ac. city,
special loose. 2uc; prime country
lSRc; dark. l6h QI1c; edible In
ueIces. 2=ap - lac.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

missioner Hassler assured the other
members that he will endeavor to
have better service and will COM
municate at once with the Bureau
Of Ash and Garbage Inspection.
System Unsatisfactory
Mayor Keister declared the con-
tract system for ash collections will
always be unsatisfactory and with
the other commissioners asserting
made the statement that until Har-
risburg does its collection work
with no private contractors there
will alwas be trouble. He pointed
to the conditions existing in Phila-
delphia because of the contractor
system for street cleaning and said
that the streets there are dirtier now
than ever before.
1T isn't fair for people TO give
such service" one of the other
members said. Collections every
two weeks are too far apart and the
refuse piles up in the yards. | went
through one of the smaller streets
on Allison Hill and saw scores of
boxes filled and overlooking. ]
thought under the present arrange
ment we were going to keep Har-
risburg cleaned up. Ashes are be-
again on vacant lots. The people
must get rid of them. They have
no other way to do and are taking
them away"
\. II. Haincs Appointed
Mayor Keister recommended the
appointment of Augustus IL. Haines,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
CITY is TO HAVE.
SHARE In PARK
[Continucd from First Pagc.l

CONTINUED from First Page.
Deputy Attorney General w. NJ. Har-
gest and Arnold w. Brunner. the
architect. and went over the plans.
"The plans are splendid and there
will be a great park created" said
he. At the suggestion of the solicit
tor arrangements will be made for
the joint conference.
The city's part will be to rear
range lines of the highways on Third
and Walnut streets, where the pave
ments along Capitol Park will be
thrown into highway, and to make
some changes regarding the poles and
wires as well as its share of the mon
umental bridge.
Grand Entrance ON Program
The whole program, including the
elaborate studies of the layout Of
the park extension on which Mr..
Shreiner has had fills started on the
two streets with commendable fore
thought; the changes in the old park
street and the bridge will be taken
up with city authorities The general
belief at the Capitol is that a general
effort to make the streets fronting
on the park filled with buildings in
keeping with the magnificient plan
for the future should be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Coal Clause" IS
Argued at Capitol

Questions involving the legality
of the coal clause in contracts for
electric power between electric COM
panies and consumers, as v I'll as
sales between electric COMPANIES,
were presented to Public Service
Commissioner John S. Killing. at an
extended hearing at the Capitol to-
day. The case arose in a disagree
ment between Berks county COM
panies and the State Electric Asso-
citation, composed of many electric
companies, intervened in the case.
Coleman j. Joyce. chief of tic bu-
reau of accounts of the comm .ssion,
to-day announced that the commits
sion had approved the uniform ss-
tenn of accounts for electric com
panies operating in Pennsylvania,
and that it should be made effective
January l. 1t will apply to municipal,
individual, partnership or corporate
sellers of electricity. 1t is the result
of an extended study of the situa-
ton in this state and of what COM
missions in other states have done,
as we'll as of the systems used by
representative. electric companies in
Pennsylvania.
Governor Brumbaugh spoke at the
conference of factory. inspectors and
other attaches of the Department of
Labor and Industry on accident re-
duction at the Senate Chamber to-
day. He urged careful inspection and
cooperation. Men connected with
the department delivered addresses
, dealing with their work during the
day.
The official directory of the leg
islature-elect issued to-day shows A
Republicans and six Democrats in
the Senate and 1874 Republicans and
20 Democrats, total membership
of 22S Republicans and 20 Demo-
Gratis or 1919 Republican majority on
joint ballot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Cow Rings Alarm;
Horns Fast in Bell Rome

harrington, Mass.-When citizens
Of this village were aroused at /
O'Clock a. m. by the ringing of the
irebell on the town hall, villagers
rushed TO the hall to get out the fire
apparatus. Others grouped in the
streets could discover no blaze, not
even smoke.
When the firemen reached the hall
they soon found out who was ringing
the bell. The bellrope hangs outside
OF the building and reaches nearly
to the ground. There Is q loop on
the end of the rope.
During the night Michael Moon
eys cow, which was at large. ran q
horn through the loop of the rope
and walked away, pulling the rope
and thus ringing the bell. When
the hremen reached her she was
trying to toss the rope from her
horn, but to no avail.
Fire Chief E'lates removed the
rope and the COW ran down the
street.
There is fine of $50 for the con-
Viction of any one sending in a false
alarm of fire and a number of our
inhabitants say Mooney should nav
| the fine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Bert" " the Spy, a Woman,
Marries MOmpanion, Also
a Hungarian Female

st. Louis, Nov. 26. - Suspected of
being a German spy, Bert Schmidt
was arrested here last night and it
developed Bert is woman. Upon
this discovery police arrested his
wife" to whom Bert" was married
October II last. by a justice of the
peace. Bert" gave his" age as 23
years and substantiated the assertion
that he" offered his" services to the
government by producing a draft
registration card. The woman told
the police she masqueraded as a man
to obtain a mans salary. Both women
are natives of Hungary.
Bert" said her name was Bertha
Schmidt and the wife" gave her
name as Mary Assate. Bertha is held
for the federal authorities on a charge
of false registration. The wife was
released. The spy charge against
Bertha could not be substantiated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY ASsociaied PreSS

Philadelphia, Nov 2G. - Wheat -
No. !. soft. red. SEQ; NO. - red. $2.2I;
NJ. 2. SOIL. red. S2.24.
Bran - The market is steady: soft
winter, per ton. S4O.5O@47.0O; spring.
..,' TON s44 0nHI $500.
Butter - The market is steady,
66c: nearby prints, fancy. 7Om 72c,
Eggs - Highert; Pennsylvania,
t. n"i He '"A iirstH. tIut uaseS.
S2l.OO@2l.60 per case; do. current re-
ceipts free cases, 5000 per
,ds,. weSu.rn eNtra nrsts' free cai". p.'
$2l.OO@ 2l.60 per case; do, firsts free
cases, $2O.4O a 20.70 per case; fancy. Sc
lected, packed. 75@77c per dozen.
Rtnnvu Su-ars Market SIeadv.
powdered. S.45c; extra fine granulat.
Cheese - The market is steady.
New York anu WISCONSIN. full .niirS
Corp-The market is steady; No .
yellow, as TO grade and locattoi,
Sl.55 % l.7Oi No. J, yellow, SI.556pl.7u
Oats - The market Is steaj,,.
Ne. z, white, S2A QS3c; No. ,. White
Live Poultry - Turkeys lower.
fowls. 26@3 32c; spring chickens Sf61
S2c; fowls. not leghorns, 81 @32c; white
IeShurhs. 2J00SOc young. sutI,nua,sI
ROSTERS, zoe: young. staggy rcnst-
ers, zoe; old roosters, 2O61 o0c
spring chickens, not IeghUrns. 3UGp32c,
white leghorns. 29G030c: ducks. pelSIn .
spring. 32Q35c; do. old. 3035c: Indian
Runner 'Sfp20c; spring ducks i-nnu
Island, S4d 36c; turkeys, sea 35c:
S2c. !" -SV
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkey.
choice, fresh killed, selected, 42GDI3c
turkeys, fresh killed. fair to good, ion
4lc; old turkeys, 406D42c; fresh killed
low ls' !ht.ek Sols ftatc. DO. smH ller
brotling chimkens, western, 420 lie:
roasting chickens 30@35c; ducks and
geese higher; nearby ducks, 400U 42c:
western ducks, $50 i0c; geese, $50 36c
dressed Pekin ducks, 34@36c: old I'd
p32c; Indian Runners, 27@27Ibc.
spring ducks, Long Island. 300 4Oc.
Potatoes The market is firm
New Jersey, No. /, 750pOOc
per basket; do. No. 2, 5O3G0e
per basket. CO.. lOO-lb bags. 30. /.
s2.5OGD3.00 extra quality: 40, No. ;,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Red Flag, Liebknecht Organ
Demands Trial of HOhenzOLLernS

RcrIn Nov We
Of
Lebkecht the
disclosures made Munich conerninS the completely of Germany in
]
and before tribunal" ... j,
the Socialist
responsibility the
q admonished Vienna a
he says:
hoped viii
HUweg Zimmerman
The that
revolutionary
nc it,
sbe complications which ultimately involved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
CHICAGO noARp OF TRADE
BITS OF DAYS NEWS
FROM BIG PLACES
Br Assocfatcd PrcsS

INDIANAPOLIS - Governor Goodrich
warns against the present tendency at
Washington to retain power centered
there for the prosecution of the war.
WnshIuEtOn 1t was announced
here to-day that If the Versailles con-
ference DEGREES German warships are
to be proated among the Allies ac-
cording to naval losses the United
states will obtain only one destroyer
and one armored cruiser
WnshinEtOn-There are $4,000 pa
tents in naval hospitals and institu-
lons at New York, Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and Norfolk are crowded is the
announcement made here by the
Navy Department to-day.
BerIin--At the conference here yes
terday. called by Chancellor Ebert,
Kurt Eisuer. the Bavarian Socialist
premier. protested sharply that both
Herr Ebert and l9r. Solf were COM
promised by being representatives or
the old regime.
r. baltimore. - The division meeting
here, being held 20 pass on the mat
ter of striking tomorrow or remain
ing at WOGhs represents Iit NClS6 ioPh-
ers of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio, Western Maryland, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
and Washington Terminal railroads.
Washington - Documents showing
propaganda methods of the German
American National Alliance, some
times cooperating with the United
States Brewers Association and the
National Association c; Commerce and
Labor. were to-day placed in the rec
ord of the. Senate Judiciary Commit
tees investigation of brewers ac-
tivities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
CHARLES e. GLASS

Charles r.. Glass, for more than
twenty-five years in the Federal SER
vice as n railway mail clerk, died
at his home, 40 North Seventeenth
street, early this morning. Mr..
Glass died from acute indigestion
and had been i'll only a few days.
He is survived by his wife. three
daughters, Mrs. j. +. Mamaker, and
Miss Annie NJ. Glass, of this city,
and Mrs. c. ID. Stewart, of Pitts
iuIgh. Three sons also survive.
They are, Raymand Z. and Lawrence
G. Glass of this place. and Harold
j. Glass, of Northum berland. Flu
neral services will be held at his
late home Friday evening at 8