davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

If your hair Is getting thin or vou
are troubled with drandruf or itching
Gcalp use parisian sage daily for a
week and YOU viii surely he surprised
70 see how quickly il stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign
of dandrum and itching scalp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

Use 1FoNell's Pain EEterminatOr-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for care Of the Hair
Worthy the Attention Of Every
one WliO Would Avoid Dnndrun.
Badness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
USELESS TO CHASE
OUR TROOP SHIPS
German Navy Staff Gives
Answer to Inquiring
Journal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-An Off
cial dispatch from Berne today dis
closes growing concern in the Ger
man admiralty over the poor show
ing made by submarines and their
utter failure to impede the transport
tatlon of troops to France. Steps are
being taken to "reassure'' the Ger
man people. The dispatch reads:
From the many illusions made in
the German press 1t is easy to define
the profound impression caused in
Germany by the kilograms which an
orleans in France. The information,
taken together with the official COM
muique registering diminution of
the tonnage sunk in June seems to
have brought public opinion to the
conclusion that submarine warfare, as
the entente afffrms, has resulted in
failure.
TN order to reassure the public.
Admiral Won Holtsondorft, chief of
the naval staff. gave an interview to
the Berlin representatives of the
Strassburg Post and the Cologne Zei-
tung which the Wolff Agency reports
as follows:
The chief of the admiralty real
ICES that the entente has now consid-
erably more tonnage at its disposal,
thanks to the requisitioning of neu-
trail tonnage. but the situation re-
mains favorable for Germany. The
submarine peril, is not averted. We
can face the future with confidence.
''The correspondent of the Frank
fort Zeitung asked the admiral: How
is it the submarines have affected so
small a number of American trans
ports?" Moltsondorff gave the fol-
lowing answer: why should the
German submarines be specially
launched for the chasing of American
transports carrying troops? The Am
orleans have at their disposal a num-
ber of shores where they can land
'troOps. shores which stretch from the
northern point of Scotland to the
French ports of the Mediterranean.
There are numerous landing places
there. Should we, therefore, place
0ur submarines at the entrance to
ports in the hone of being able to
shoot at a transport forming a part
of a rapid and efficient convoy?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07

any event. the people of my section
Of the state MGrt these roads badly
and will 70 IS'fsctly willing 10 as
sumo a slight 6eiAciency il the ac'LhI
work costs more We want better
;nads i'm MY section of the state ana
wc 'H-r. .b.p rev"
Roth ~ Ircse roads are rosssead
iroic, is and viii be constr:cto n
G. orcratiou with the federal govern.
ment. The state and the gav-ran,e. 1
have each pm opriated $I5 0J0 for
the w rIs.
S. :. >ch'll rfeived the ca r. tcts
for rCac.tIan ing 1-2 miles ~ The
Pacific Eighwav between Dixie AMI
Cnnstocl;. His Tir was $l4591 20
All proposals for paving one :ni2e OF
tn" Pacific u f'hway at Ashland were
rejected and ,he work viii De ,lohe
10y the cum.n'f on.
~ the re tst of the Oregon Nj 1tnr
association the commission Nill ass
ffe attorney general fer an opInr.r
rs t. what s'trH must he taken to
ccmi-el county courts 20 marx raaas
with suitable signboards. The secre.
tary of the commission was also di-
rected to request all county. courts
"igidly to enforce the speed laws of
the state.
State Highway Engineer Nunn was
instructed to make a survey of a pro.
posed road in Crook county up
CrooEe driver. for which the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
TWO CONTRACTS
LET FOR ROADS

PORTLAND, Aug. 7.-Contracts
for grading 9.55 miles of the Elgin-
Minam road and six miles of the
old Oregon Trail were awarded yes
terday by the State Highway Commits
sion to the county court of Union
county on bids of s37.41O and $27.4S4,
respectively. These figures were
from $4,000 to $4,000 lower than the
hext lowest Bidder for the work.
Within ten. minutes after the ward
had been made, ]. f. PLY, county
JhGge. and c. A. Galloway and w. I.
TOwnley county commissioners, COM
posing the Union county court, had
aiiixed their signatures to the con.
tracts. Jduge PLY told the coIrinIs-
sIoiers that work on the tw) roads
would be started Immediately pillow
ing harvest. when farm labcr and
ts sims will he oyailable.
We based cut bids on the estI-
ma5es cf the highway engineer az to
the I'rul ahie cost of the inlprove-
merits" said Judge PLY, 'and we he
liegc we will be able to perform he
work nt t'.e cures we ublaitced. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07

Alta To-day; Metros Draft 25s" Is
Pictorial Review of Nations His
tory.
Metros special production de luxe.
Draft 258," starring Mabel Taliafer-
ro, which will be shown at the Alta
theater today is a patriotic pageant
Of great scenes in the history of the
United States.
From the Battle of Bunker Hill to
lawn fete OF the present day for the
benefit Of the Red Cross, stirring
scenes follow each other in this pic
ture. the logical successor to "The
Stacker" written and directed by the
author-director of 1.-THE Stacker" :"
William Christy Cabanne. The Battle
OF San Juan Hfll is wildly presented
with regular cavalry men of the army
charging in the re-enacting OF these
scenes. The Battle of the Alamo. in
the Mexican War. is shown in repro
duetIon. with exactness of detail. the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence is pictured, with all the ''or-
iginal signers" portrayed by players
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
PAsTTsIE TODAY

Pearl White in the second chapter
Of Hooded Terror the most sensational
serial ever produced will be one Of
the many attractions at the Pastime
today. Episode No. 2 is said to be a
thriller and for sensations has never
had an equal in motion pictures. The
last chapter of Vengeance and the
Woman. featuring Carol Holloway
and William Duncan. will also be
shown. This finishes one of the most
interesting entertaining serials ever
shown at the Pastime. The program
also has Charlie Chaplin in the Hull
Hulu Dancer. a roaring. sHortine
Chaplin 1aughfest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
FLEECING IN FLEECES
BARRED IN WISCONSIN

SUN PRAIRIE. Wis. Aug. w.
r. Renk secretary of the Wisconsin
sheen breeders association. is urg-
ing the sheepmen as well as members
of the state boys and girls sheep
clubs. to communicate with their
county agents if dealers have any dis
position to discount the prices to be
raid for their fleeces. Although the
government has set the price of wool.
Mr.. Renk finds that there is too lit
tie uniformity in the Interpretation
by the buyer of the government rules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
KLAMATH GIRLS To
BE STUDENT NURSES

KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. T.
klamath county is giving its usual
generous reply to the call of the
government for student nurses. En-
rollment began last Monday ad on
that day Miss Dora Savage of Fort
klamath. 40 miles orth of here; Miss
Norma Probst. Miss Waive Jacobs and
Miss Ina Gould of this city, signed en-
rollment cards. 1t is expected that
before the opportunity passes to reg
ister for this service several other
klamath girls will join the list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07

chosen for their likeness to, the diff
ferent parts. In connection with
Draft 1857 a motion picture camera
was planted for the first time on Bed.
loe's Island for the purpose OF taking
pictures Of the Statue Of Liberty.
Draft 25S' is a pictorial review OF
great events I'm American history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07

has issued bonds to the amount Of
S9F 900.
It was also voted to ask the attor-
ney general to bring num0er OF
condemnation suits to clear up some
right of-way disputes in Union coun-
ty.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
King George Ate U. S. j.
Pancakes, But Baked
AT the T.M "A. Flip"

LONDON. July liking
George missed the best part of his
recent pancake treat at Y. NJ C.
A Eagle Hut-he didn't turn 'em
personally.
Everyone else is doing It now,
putting an extra edge on their
appetites by manipulating the
ripper.
The six 7. N. C. A. cake-bakers
were on the verge OF prostration
after serving 1924 American SOL
diers and sailors with pancakes
in the first fifteen days rush on
this pet edible, when a hut Sec
rotary had a happy thought He
induced the pancake fends not
only to bake their own, but also
to demonstrate with the batter
and turner for their hungry bud
dies.
The idea went big, especially
as the "Y" retails two mans size
cakes with appropriate maple
syrup bath for sixpence.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
SEES NO
CRISIS IN j. S.
PLATINUM MARKET

There is no platinum crisis in this
country. according to l. L Summers,
chief OF the chemical division, who
testified before the House Ways and
Means Committee today. Summers de-
MED recent statements of jewellers
that there was a platinum shortage
and said that these statements were
having the effect OF forcing Column
bian and other producers to withhold
their stocks in the hope of higher
prices.
platinum Is not necessary in the
manufacture Of explosives" Summers
stated. land is only used in the manu-
facture OF INT. and even this can be
made without II. although 1t would be
more expensive"
Summers said that this government
Is now negotiating with the Bolshe-
Wiki in Russia for a supply OF plati-
mum, but that final arrangements
have not as yet been made.
The demands for platinum for the
coming year, he said. would be be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 ounces and
the available supply was 10000
ounces, The shortage could be elimi-
mated he stated. IL necessary. by conf
Wandering jewelers. and chemists
supplies. He suggested as a last re-
sort that the women OF the country
could be appealed to to give up their
platinum jewelry for the Govern
ment. but did not think this would
be necessary.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
KILLS ALL
BUT TWOOF CREW
IN SMALL BOAT

LONDON, July 1T.-More German
murders in the open sea are record
ed. While two French luggers, the
Nord and Madeleine, were being tow
ed bX>a British tug July 3, German
submarine suddenly came up on the
port quarter of the Madeleine and
opened fire. Four rounds were fired.
the first of which killed the master
as he stood by the gunner, who was
preparing to fire. After the first
shot the crew took to their boats,
carrying the body of the master.
The submarine meanwhile having
attacked the Nord and the tug re
turned in the direction of the Made
leine's boat and at point blank range
fired a shot which killed the whole
crew except the gunner and a sailor.
These two chung to the remains Of
the boat and were afterward rescued
by q destroyer. The body of-the skip
per was found in the battered boat
with the mangled bodies of the crew.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
THE LOCAL MARKET
SALES HERE ARE HEAVY AND
SCATTERED.
Capital Traction stock Falls on .
Point and a Quarter, Forty-ons
Shares Changing Hands-Msrnsa-
: thaIer Remains stroos-oas
Drops.

Sales on the local stock exchange
today were heavy and scattered The
amount OF bonds sold was S11,5oo.
One hundred and one shares OF stock
changed hands, besides . small quo
tation OF Script.
Capital Traction stock, which has
been going strong lately, fell off q
point and a quarter today. being Of
fered at S9%. 'Forty-one shares were
sold at 90H and o04A
Mergenthaler stock remained
strong today, prices paid ranging
from It's to 116. Twenty shares
were bought
Washington Railway and Electric
per cent bonds to the amount Of
5000 sold at IS. Washington Gas
was bought for Sc, half q point lower
than the last previous sale.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
MECHANICS STRIKE
IN NEWARK DELAYS
WAR PLANT OUTPUT

NEWARK, N. J., July 17.-Between
seven and eight thousand skilled ma
chinists, tool makers and their ap-
prentices walked out in various man.
ufacturing plants in this district to-
day demanding higher wages
Some of the larger plants affected,
which are doing Government work,
are the Splitdorf Company, the West
inghouse Company, the Edison Com
psny, at Orange, and the Interna-
tionAl Arms and Fuse Company at
Bloomfield
The ultimatum OF the strikers to
their employers contains = demand
for IS cents an hour for toO'makers,
20 cents an hour for machinlsts, is
cents for specialists, and 50 cents for
machinists' helpers.
Tt is estimated by the employers
that their working forces have been
depleted from 10 TO 25 per cent. Union
leaders claim 100 per cent OF the
skilled men are out
The srrike was conducted In an
orderly manner.
The strikers have callei a mass
meeting tor late this afternoon
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
BALL BAT BLOW
LEAVES NO MARK,
BUT KILLS MANIAC

GREENWOOD. S. c., July 17.-Cliff
Gunter, white, aged twenty-five,
died at his home here, as result of
injuries received at the hands Of
John Fortu, q Greek waiter. in the
Busy Bee Cafe Saturday night
Gunter, before his death, admit
ted taking several drinks OF bay
rum and blockade whiskey, and this
provoked him TO an attack on Fortu,
which started by throwing q soup
bowl at the Greek
Dodging this, Fortu, resorted to
baseball bat, and in the melee struck
Gunter. Gunter was in bed all one
day. but conscious. He died yester-
day, and an autopsy revealed a frac-
ture of the left temple bone, though
no sign of q bruise was noted on the
outside
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
TREASON TRIAL OF
MALW, FORMER
MINISTER, BEGINS

PARIS. July 1.-THE trial OF Louis
J. Malvy, former ministS of the in
terror. on a charge of treason was
begun yesterday by the senate sit
ting as the high court.
The distant rumblfng Of the Ger
man cannon was plainly audible, and
a shell from a long-range gun ex-
ploded somewhere in Paris, while
Raoul Peret, former minister OF JUS
tice, was reading the Indictment
As NJ. Peret began the reading Of
the report of the preliminary inves-
tigating commission, Senator Bip
male arose with the intention OF
moving that the proceedings be
postponed. NJ Dubost, however, re-
fused to permit him to speak, saying
that the senate now was sitting as
a high court of justice.
The preliminary report tended to
exculpate NJ Malvy from the charges
of having informed the enemy of the
French plans for the offensive on
the Chen.in des Danes. 1t said gen.
erals had testified that each side to
the battle knew the plans of the
other and that II was impossible to
conceal the fact that millions of men
and numberiess batteries had been
prepared for the battle. The report
also cast aside the charge that NJ.
Malvy had fomented mutinies in
French regiments.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
NAVAL ACADEMY
USES ZOO DRAFT
MENAS WATERS

The fact that about 200 colored men
of draft age are employed in waiting
upon the cadets of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis has been
made the subject OF a letter from
Judge Robert Moss, chairman OF Dis
trict Board No. for the Western
Shore OF Maryland, to Provost Mar
shall General Crowder.
Draft Board ProtestH-
None OF the men exceed the draft
age, according to the chairman OF
the board. and they are at present
engaged in a nonessentiaI occupa-
ton They are enlisted with the
naval reserve.
General crowder has been asked
to take up the matter with the Sec
Rotary OF the Navy. Reserve enlist
ed men cannot be used ashore for
longer than six months. unless their
commanding officer states that they
are particularly necessary. In no
case can, they remain ashore for
more than year. This limit has al
most been reached in a large per-
centage OF the cases referred to in
Judge Moss's letter.
Civilian Help Not Available.
At the Naval Academy It was stat
ed this morning that these enlisted
men were secured for the purpose be-
cause civilian help could not be pro-
cured at the wage provided by law.
1t was stated that the Naval Acad-
envy authorities would be glad to re-
place the young colored men with
older men II they can be procured. II
was also stated that a sort of cafe
terra had been suggested, by which
the naval reserve officers and midship-
men would carry their own food from
the kitchen to the table and return the
dishes and silver when the meal had
been completed
There are now i 500 reserve officers
and midshipmen to be served. In Oc-
tober, when the new academic year
opens, the number will be ineIeased
to 5000.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
TopAYs aALEa

Capital Traction Ys, $5o061oo.
Washington Railway and Electric
as, $1,OOO66S, S1,0oo66s. S1y00006s.
81 900 66S, 1000 06s.
Capital Traction, 1oaoo1i, 1o6ooK
10690h, 106901t, 1000H.
Washington Railway preferred, 1o9
66h.
washington Gas. 1005e, 1o066
Commercial National Bank. 461S9.
District National Bank, 66146.
MergenthAler. 106116.
Lsnston Script i7h007.
MerEenthaler. 5G1151s, 50116.
Washington Railway As, $1,000 06S.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, $5.0006e7.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
NO CASH REGISTER
FOR SOLDIERS IN
K. c. CEUDHOUSES

Every one welcome. everything
free" has been officially adopted as
the slogan both here and abroad of
the knights of Columbus committee
on war work activities This is the
most important step so far taken by
the men who will spend $50 y00o. 900
In the next twelve months in the
development of the knights of Co
lumbus war work.
Every one welcome, everything
free" means that the knights of
Columbus will maintain no canteen in
their club houses in this country or
in the knights Of Columbus huts in
France. Cigarettes, chocolates, boul-
lion, coffee, and other articles will be
given to American soldiers absolutely
without charge. Postage stamps will
be the only things sold in Knights OF
Columbus places
Supplies Free To All"
Every one welcome" means that
the doors OF knights OF Columbus
club houses and huts will be open to
American soldiers Of all color and
any creed. The determination on the
part OF the committee on war work
activities to charge nothing for the
supplies furnished to American SOL
dIers will add a heavy financial bur-
den to the work. 1t is largely be-
cause of this that II will be neces-
sary to raise S50,00O.000 to carry on
the program.
William ]. Mulligan, chairman of
the committee on war work activities,
is in direct charge OF carrying out the
Everyone Welcome - Everything
Free" program of the Knights. 1t
is already in operation at the knights
of Columbus huts along the lighting
front In France.
Overseas Force Larger.
As part OF the plan of expansion,
/ 900 secretaries will be in Europe
before September Is, and 1000 before
the end OF the year. The work OF re-
cruiting these secretaries is going on
quietly in all parts of America
Daily, groups OF men ready to sail
for overseas arrive in New York.
after having been accepted by the
knights of Columbus and passed by
the United. States Government
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
BALTiMoRE eRAIN MARkET.

BALTIMORE July I7.-Whaaf-s
Firm: No. ? red winter. $2.35&: NJ.
red garlic, $2-33&- Recsipts. 3T.30
rbushelss shipments. s,543 bushels.
Corn-Firmer: contract yellow,
$3.50 Recelpts 1898 bushels; ship
ments. 1881 bushels.
Oats-Firm on spot; No. 3 Wits
domestic, SO sales. Receipts, fo.40o
bushels: shipments. no. $50 bushels.
Rye-Good demand; arm: No. 8
Western export spot. Sf.Ta Receipts
693 bushels; shipments. none
Hay-Firmer; No. ! timothy. 81
per ton; No. 1 clover, mixed. so psg
ton.
Flour-steady; UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
GIVES
TEN. GOLDEN RULES
FOR GOOD HEALTH

The Tep Golden Rules OF Health. as
prescribed by the Minnesota division.
woman's committee, Council OF Ma
tional Defense. and Minnesota com
mission OF public safety, are as fol-
lows:
I. Play hard and fair. Be loyal to
your team mates and generous to
your opponents.
IL Eat slowly. Do not eat be-
tween meals. Chew food thoroughly.
Never drink water when there is food
in the mouth. Drink water several
times during the day.
III. Brush your teeth at least twice
day. Rinse your mouth out well
with water after each meal.
". Be sure to cultivate regular
daily habits
V. Keep clean body. clothes, and
mind. Wash your hands always be-
fore eating. Take q warm bath with
soap once or twice a week; a cool
sponge Tor shower) bath each morn
ing before breakfast and rub your
body to a glow with q rough towel
Witty to keep your companions.
especially young children, away from
those who have contagious diseases.
VII. Use your handkerchief to
cover a sneeze or cough and try to
avoid coughing, sneeZing, or blowing
your nose in front of others.
VIII. Study hard, and in study, work,
or play do your best
* Sleep: Get az many hours in bed
each night as this table indicates for
your age. Keep windows In bedroom
well open.
Hours of sleep for different ageA
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
RE|CHSRATH TO Be
UNDER CENSORSHIP
Of Won SEYDLER

COPENHAGEN, July 17.-That the
session of the Austrian Reiehsrath
In Vienna today will be a critical one
was. indicated by the fact that Pre-
bier Won seydler. after holding an
audience with Emperor Charles, con-
ferred in secret with the party lead
ers, said dispatch from the Austrian
capital.
1t Is rumored that the Slovines and
Polish leaders refused to attend the
conference.
1t is understood that there will
likely be, secret debates, similar to
those held in the German ReichstaE,
under the strictest censorship.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
OLD STATUTE HOLDS
UP ARMY GARDENS

In 1892 a law was passed prohibit
ing the expenditure OF army funds
for the production OF food Today
P. S. Risdale, secretary Of the Ma
tionaI War Garden Commission. wrote
to Chairman Dent OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee asking that
this statute be repealed. because II
may interfere with war gardens AZ
environments where soldiers are rails
ing their own potatoes and corn.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
MINERS IN DEFERRED DRAFT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IL
Coal miners and mine workers in the
anthracite regions have been placed
in deferred classification in the draft
by Provost Marshal General crowoer.
The new ruling was made public by
William Potter, Federal fuel admin
istrator for PennsylyanI&