davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Catarrh Sufferer Quickly
Relieved
Well Known Salesman Tells How He
Rid Himself of Stomach Catarrh

"I suffered from Chronic Catarrhal
Gastritis for years." says Walter w.
Smith, of 211 Broad street, York, Pa
"I was fast becoming a nervous
wreck, and the miseries suffered no
one knows but myself. L had DOCTOR
ed for the past three years and had
to give up good position due to my
health. l had no appetite and what
little did eat would ferment and gas
would form and 1 would get pains
that were indeed awful. 1 would often
have vomiting spells and I was cons
stipated, irritable and badly run down
and had but little energy left in me.
Tonall was recommended to me, and
[ am only too glad to recommend
Tonall to those who may be in the
same physical condition I was in.
shudder to think of the condition T
was in, but L now have a grand ap-
petite and eat whatever 1 feel like
eating; my bowels are regular and [
feel elegant in every respect"
The above statement was given
October H., 1917.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' drugstore,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Those Who Would Destroy
Germans Dig Own Graves,
Teuton Emperor Asserts

Amsterdam, April 26.-"The peo-
pie who wish to destroy us are dig
ging their own graves" said EN-
peror William, as quoted in an inter-
view by Karl Rosner, which the
Dusseldorf Anzeiger publishes.
The Emperor, who was comment
ing on the large amount subscribed
to the new war loan. said further:
our victories in the field and the
victories of the Germans at home
must make those over yonder realize
we cannot be subdued by arms and
economic isolation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26

Case 1724-school teacher: Residence-Ken-
tuciSy; operation; left her weak, amaze
MIC, nervous; low vitality. Physician recon-
mended Bio-fersn. Two weeks Treatments
showed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
MEN 21 SINCE
JUNE 5, 1917,
in DRAFT CALL
Will Be at Foot of List and
Be the Last Summoned
to Service

Washington, April 26.-Drafting
of men who have become 81 since
last June was approved yesterday
afternoon in the House. Under an
amendment by Representative Hull,
of Iowa, adopted by vote of 119 to
81. they will be put at the foot of
the list, and called only when all
available men under last years reg
istration have been taken into serv-
ice.
This. and another provision which
does away with military exemption
for divinity students will necessitate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Airplane EmplOye Taken on
Charge of Disabling Wings
Justice Department Detains
By Associated Prcss

Cleveland, o., April 26.-Charged
with drilling holes in the wings of
airplanes ready to- be delivered to
the government, an employe of a
local manufacturing company was
arrested by federal agents last night
and turned over to the police. He
will be detained pending an investi-
cation under the direction of the
Department of Justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
COLLEGE GIRLS
AID u. S. HURT
ABOUT PICARDY
1913 Americans From Somme
Lines Arrive at Hospital
No. 25, in Rear
1877 Deaths in
Pershing's Army

Washington, April 26.-Casual-
ties among the American Gxpedi-
tionary Forces, as announced by
the War Department, have reach
ed a total of 4,301. The sum-
mary follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNK IN COLLISION
VESSEL REMAINED AFLOAT FOR
TWO HOURS AND ALL ON
BOARD WERE TAKEN OFF.

Washington, June 21.--Singing of
the American steamer Schurz in a
collision with the American steamer
Florida, off the North Carolina coast
early today was announced tonigdt
by the navy department. One sea-
man was killed but all others of the
Schurzs crew were saved.
The collision occurred at 4:40 this
morning, ten miles southwest of Cape
Lookout. The Schurz was afloat for
two hours after being struck and the
Florida stood by to take her ships
company.
The Schurz was the former German
ship Geir, OF 1000 tons burden, 225
! feet in length. Manuel Gouveia, Jr
of Honolulu, was the man killed The
survivors were being taken to an At
lantic port when the report reached
the department. Nothing was given
out as to the circumstances of the
/ collision.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
MAN C0NFESSES TO
NUMBERING HIS Wife
KILLED HER IN A STATEROOM
ON a TRAIN AND THREW HER
BODY OUT THE WINDOW.

Kansas City, Mo, June .21.-J r
Jackson, cashier Of a film company,
tonight typed a confession, according
to the police, in which he stated he
is the murderer of his wife, whose
semi nude body was found beside the
Burlington railway tracks near Shell
bina, Mo. last Monday.
According to the written statement,
now in the hands of the police, Jack
son quarreled with his "a year old
wife on the train, because she re-
fused to return to this city and prom
ise to receive no more attention from
a sailor now at the Great Lakes
naval training station, with whom he
declares she was infatuated.
When he discovered he had killed
her the confession relates, he threw
her body from the stateroom window
and threw after it her clothing and
personal belongings. He left the train
at the next stop and took another
train OF st. Joseph, Mo, from which
city he returned here and resumed
his work five days ago.
According to the police Jackson
declined to state in what way he ac-
complished his wife's death in their
stateroom on the sleeping car, saying
he would reveal that later. He said
they hah had no previous trouble un-
til she confessed to him her infatua-
ton for the sailor.
Mrs. Jackson was employed as
saleswoman in a cigar booth Of an
office building and the couple have a
three year old son. Mr.. William Call,
of Leavenworth, Kans., mother of
Mrs. Jackson, was in Kansas City to
visit her daughter, but was told by
neighbors of the Jacksons' absence,
and that they were in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
BOARDS ARE DIRECTED
TO USE COMMON SENSE
Several Specific Rulings Are Made as
to the Effect of the Order on Ger.
tain Glasses Named as Non Pro-
ductlVe-Rullng Regarding chauf-
feurs Is Peculiar.

Washington, June 21.-Instructions
to draft boards were issued today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder ex-
planning and amplifying the work or
fight" order under which after July
all men of draft age, regardless OF
their classification, must engage In
employment held to be productive, or
join the army.
when 1. has been determined
person in deferred classification is an
idler, or Is engaged In non-productiye
service" says the instructions, 'the
classification and order number OF
such person will be withdrawn and
he will be Immediately inducted into
the military service"
Several specific rulings are made as
to the effect of the order on certain
classes named as non-productive.
In the case of sports and amuse-
ments the language of the order is re-
peated with emphasis; but without
mentioning professional baseball, an
announcement concerning which has
been awaited with keen and wids-
spread interest. In making public the
instructions, however, officials OF
General Crowder's office said base
ball playing "at present" Is regarded
as non-productive, though there viii
be no ruling until an individual case
has been appealed from a local board
Managers, cooks, clerks and other
employees not engaged in the actual
serving of food and drink in public
places are exempted from the section
declaring such service of food and
drink as non-productive Store exec
utives, managers, superintendent and
heads of special departments, trav-
cling salesmen, registered pharma-
cists, delivery drivers and men doing
heavy work are not included among
the clerks and statesmen of mercantile
establishments classed as non-pro-
ductive.
Chauffeurs, public and private"
i've in addition to theid mechanical
duties. This feature of the instruc-
tions attracted attention because 1t
would class as useful family chaiIf-
feur who performed no other service
and would send him to the army II
he also acted as butler or handy man
around the house.
The boards are directed to aDolv
common sense in considering with
drawals OF deferred classification
privileges and to aid reeistrants In
making necessary changes in empiov-
ment by furnishing lists of those sum
moned for examination to the United
States employment service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
BULGARIA GROWING
TIRED OF The WAR
STRENGTH OF THE AMERICAN
ARMY HAS HAD A DEPRESS-
ING EFFECT.

Paris, June 21.-According to La
Liberties Geneva correspondent,
quoting dispatches from Sofia, Bull
garia, the Journale Mir, of May 27
was suppressed by the military au-
thorities because of a sensational ar
ticle which was inspired by the
strength of the American army in the
war
The article said:
1--WE have had enough Of war which
has not ceased for three years to pay
with its blood and resources political
situations have entirely changed and
they will cause radical notifications
I'm the internal situation"
Tie Americans were referred TO,
though not named in the final para
graph OF the article which follows;
',rhe equilibrium depends upon the
new factors which have entered tho
struggle aud this change IN the sit-
uation Is Of paramount Importance
for small peoples, above all for the
Balkan populations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

With the American Army at Cha
teau Thierry, June 21.-The Ameri-
can artillery last night at midnight
poured an avalanche of projectiles in
to the woods east of Chateau Thierry
where aerial photographs had shown
there was a host OF German troops
and much enemy material. The enemy
undoubtedly was severely punished.
The American fire reached the high
est concentration in ten minute
period when l,200 shells of all cali
bres fell en- one small area. Later ,he
American gunners concentrated theil
fire on the town of Brasles where
many of the enemy were assembled
and which was the scene Of recent
captures of prisoners by our patrol.
Aerial photographs today showed
the extreme accuracy Of the Amert-
can fire, but the results, of course,
are unknown
The American troops rushed the
desired positions held by the enemy
in Belleau Wood without the custo-
mary artillery preparations. The Ger
mans for the most part took a few
shots and then retired. One of the
enemy posts held it's ground and was
quickly annihiliated
To the east of Belleau wood a line
of American sldrmishers advanced
firing as they went and obtained their
objectiyes, without difficulty All OF
the operations were carried out. as
planned AS a result the American
positions have been strengthened and
are better able to withstand an as
sault when it comes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
PRIZE GERMAN TROOPS
OPPOSE THE AMERICANS
LETTER TAKEN FROM PRlSoNER r
TEsTiFtES TO THE ACCURACY
OF AMERICAN GUNNERS.

With the American Army in France.
June 2l.-Just why the formidable
German twenty eight division was
placed in front Of the American troops
northwest OF Chateau Thierry and also
why a prize regiment OF that division
now is in the front line, is shown By
a letter taken from a prisoner. The
letter was written June 10 by Grena-
dier Landauer, OF the grenadiers reg
iment, to his relatives in Germany. 1t
is Grenadier Landauer himself who is
the prisoner and his letter is eloquent
testimony to the impression the Amer
leans have on the emperors best
troops The letter reads:
AS far as my health is concerned,
l am well-and that is the most i'm
rortant thing. We are again in the
front line because the American divis-
ion opposite us has achieved some
success and we as a model division
are to make good this loss.
''Of course We are getting all sorts
Of knocks from the enemy artillery
which especially at night shoots at Us
accurately
up to now everything has gone
pretty Well but We hope To- be relieved
soon aud get some rest II one has
been for more than fourteen days IN
this mixup. one has had more than
sufficient
| ~Fur the nresent 1 am stil la good
tspirits and even II one does lose one s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
head at times, one must pull one S
self together again"
RAINBOW DIVISION is
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED

With the American Army In France
June 21.-Amercan troops forming
the Rainbow division, ON the compile
tion of hundred days consecutive
service on the front line in Lorraine,
today received a document which will
be Kept by them as a valuable souve-
mir of the war. 1t is a citation by
the French general testifying to the
good work of the division. The cita-
tion renders to "the fine military
qualities the division has continually
exhibited and to the services 1t has
rendered in this sector and adds "the
spirit, method and discipline shown
by the officers and men proved they
can at first call take glorious place
in the line of battle"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
BRITISH BOMBING
PLANES ARE ACTIVE
SIXTEEN TONS OF BOMBS ARE
DROPPED ON GERMAN POSI-
TloNS IN BELGIUM.

London, June 21.-The admiralty
tonight issued the following official
communication dealing with aviation
Ly the naval branch of the air SER
vice.
During the period from June II
Is Is the naval air men during the
night sand day bombed the Bruges
cocks the Ostend docks, the Zee
brugge, St. Denis Westrem and Mar
inaelter aerodromes, LaBrugeois
works, the Thorout railway junction
and railway sidings at st. Pierre Ca
pelle. Approximately sixteen tons OF
bombs were dropped with good re-
suits.
Attacks were also made with
bombs and small arms on enemy
shipping. Two direct hits were OBJ
served, one on an enemy torpedo boat
destroyer. Other bombs fell close.
'tEnemy aircraft attacked two of
our bombing formations and one hos
tile machine was driven down. All
our machines returned except one,
which was forced to descend in Hol-
land, owing to damage to its engines
sustained in an engagement with an
enemy aircraft Its crew is safe.
"1Despite unfavorable weather con-
ditions our anu-submarine escort and
hostile aircraft patrols have been
maintained by aeroplanes, seaplanes
and airships IN home waters, during
the same period"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
SUBMARINES CAUSE ADVANCE
IN THE PRICE or SUGAR

New York. June 21.--Activities of
German submarines in the ocean lane
traversed by sugar laden ships be-
tween Cuba and the United States
ports has so increased marine insur-
ance that the international sugar
commission announced an increase in
the price of imported raw sugar here
TODAY.
s'Effective at the opening of bust
ness June "a" said the announce
ment TO the trade, "the basic price
upon hwich refiners selling margin
must be based win be 6,055 cents per
pound delivered duty paid for 90
oentrifueal sugar New York Such
basic price viii be continued until
Wrlher notlee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
ITALIAN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Rome, June 2t.-The statement is
sued by the Italian war office says
in part:
"On the Montello yesterday the
pressure of the enemy continued
strongly butt everywhere he was held
by out troops, who, counter attackins
regained ground Advances at
tempted by the enemy toward the
west and south animated the strug-
gle particularly west of the Case
Ghellar- r-Baravia line and in the vi
cinity of Nervesa station.
The Piza brigade and the 29th and
3Oth regiments, advancing with ad-
mirable elan. captured 400 prisoners
and a number Of machine guns.
''On the Piaye the struggle was
concentrated in some sectors West
of Candelu a hostile attack WAS com
pletely repulsed
More to the south, in front of
Fagare and Zenson, our counter Of
fensive action began on the night OF
June 1920 has continued irresistibly
and has taken us on to the positions
which we held the day before.
"The enemy suffered losses equal
to his strenuous resistance Several
hundred prisoners remained in our
hands.
"In the area west of San Dona III
Piave the enemy attempted a strong
action against Gosson northeast Of
Meolo) At first he WAS arrested by
our fire. He renewed his attacks four
times in vain until exhausted bv the
exceptionally heavy losses suffered.
he was forced to yield, in the fact OF
the dauntless valor of the Sardinians
OF the Sasseri brigade, the 151st and
152nd regiments which were valiant
ly helped by the nth battalion of
the 209th infantry the Risaeno bri-
gade and by a Bersaglieri cyclist col
umn.
North of Cortellazzo Cat the mouth
of the Piavel parties of sailors and
Bersaglieri daringly broke into the
enemy's line, capturing many prison
ers and holding the position.
''For the first time our air men and
those of the allies had as their com
panions daring American pilots, who
as soon as they arrived at the front
expressed a desire to participate in
the battle.
"The valiant Major Darrata, who
had won his thirty-fourth victory, dil
not return the 18th instant from an
heroic war flight"
The Austrian plan becomes palmer
and palmer, says a semi official note
today
"The plan is to obtain, no matter
at what price, Montello. from where
they can hurl their divisions.
"Along the Montebelluno the Suse-
cana railroad the battle ragged all OF
yesterday afternoon and night. A
short stretch OF the track which the
Austrians captured was covered with
The bodies Of their dead"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

made gains and also repulsed Ger
man attacks near Merris on the
Flanders front.
The German official communica-
tons records the repulse of an
American attack northwest of Cha
teau Thierry in the Marne region,
and asserts that the Americans suf-
fered heavy losses. This probably
refers to the fighting of Thursday in
the Belleau Wood, where the Ameri-
cans advanced their lines more than
halt a mile after the enemy had re-
fused to accept the gauge of battle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
AUSTR|AkS UNABLE TO BREAK THE ITALIAN LINE

was well established good weather
would prevail.
Many Liberty planes have already
been shipped and the day is believed
now by officials to be almost in sight
when the production will far exceed
shipping facilities. For that reason il
may be the navy instead of the army
will undertake to develop the aid
route plan in conjunction with the
British.
General Brancker warned mauufac-
turers they must expect constant
changes in designs of engines and
planes and be ready to absorb new
types of either on short notice.
The United States, alone of all pow
ers, the general thought could be as
sured of both quality and quantity
production by reason of her enormous
economic and manufacturing resour-
ces.
General Brancked deplored the ad-
vertisement by official statements or
otherwise of flying "aces." The fight
ing pilots, he declared are lucky men
and it is their comrades of the work
ing planes who deserved highest cred
it for their faithful but unspectacular
work.
Advertisement OF the "aces" the
general said, would not be counten-
anced in Great Britain, although he
was certain Great Britain pilats, on
the average. held the highest records
for performances.
''You Americans" he said, "are our
dangerous rivals in that field"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
PRESIDENT TO BE
HONoRED BY ITALIANS

Florence italy June 21 President
Wilson, on the Fourth of July is to be
solemnly declared citizen OF. Flor
ence. This decision was arrived at
today by the mayor and municipality
OF Florence and the Florentne sena-
tors and deputies II has also been
decided to hold a great parade over
the maiu thoroughiares of the city
An artistic parchment viii be sent 70
President Wilson In testimony of the
honor conferred upon him.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
BERLIN REPORT.

Berlin, June 2l.~Attacks by Ameri-
can troops northwest OF Chateau
Thierry and by the French southwest
of Noyon were epulsed by the GER
mans, according TO the German official
communication issued today. Both
the French aud the Americans suffer
ga heavy casualties aud some prison
CONTINUED ON PA0E TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
Along the PiaVe River the
Invaders Are Being Stead
lily Pressed Back.

Pontoon Bridges Have Been Washed
Out Behind the Austrians and Part
of the Army is in Critical Condi-
tion--Empty Stomachs Continue to
Play ian Important Part With the
Austrian Army.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
THE AMERICAN ARTILLERY FIR
ED 1900 SHELLS IN TEN
MINUTES.
FIRE CONCENTRATED ON
TROOPS AND MATERIAL

Aerial Photographs Showed the Ex-
treme Accuracy of the American
Fire-infantry Rushed the Germans
in the BelIeau Wood Without ArtI-
lery Preparation and Drove the En-
emy Out.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

People looking for rooms turn To the
classified ads OF the newspapers TO see
what is offered An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Forecast for Arkansas. Saturday
and Sunday, partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

CONTINUED ON rA0E TWO,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-02
Universal Thanksgiving.

Some call November the dreary
month of the year. the black sheep OF
the u; and yet 1t is the month OF
thankfulness, the completion OF the
fruitage of the year. In the woods
the squirrels are industriously ar WORK
among their last gleanings before colo
weather sets in. their happy "chee-
cheeree- joining with the calls OF the
blue Jays and crows and smaller birus
In the universal paean Of thankssiv-
ing. In the underbrush and In the
meadows the mice. too, are harvest
ing. with their hearts full Of gladness.
Bees are buzzing over goldenrod ana
wild asters and other late flowers; the
quail that have escaped the hunter
are, like Ruth. gathering the iAse
grains In the farmers fields; while the
farmer himself and his boys are load
ing the golden pumpkins into the Dig
farr, wagons to carry away for winter
storage for use BY both the family ana
the cattle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-02
IN COUNTRY Town
reasons Why Thanksqiy.
ing Is Always Inter-
esting There.
nANhsGIV1N' day in a country
Town Is allus interestin' on ar.
count th' fnIks Tho. 49,.

NhANKSGIVIN' day in O c,r,.
Town Is allus interestin' on ar.
L count tn folks that come bsck
homes. Some O us kin git nv N,
rourth o July Or fair week or =" even ,n
CHRISTMAS an New Years, but some.
Nv" thers somethin' bout Tbanks.
gym DAY that kind O makes us wan,
DE Dack home. Then, too, one nice
,ohg dull Thanksgivin' afternoon in q
d nat town is enough t. make No all
satisfied t stay away fer another
whole year.
Our town looks real cosmonolitsn
IKE tday, as Tell Binkley would saw.
Ch ever corner you kin see littie
ciuinps o fellers that haint met In
years holdin' reunions an talkin,
about ole times. Some O. 'em look
IKE they had lots t be thankful for
an some o 'em look like tn Mace
they come from ought t be thankful
"hile still others look like our town
ought t be thankful that Thanks
glvin only comes once a year.
Sam Bud. who traded his farm hero
Ter a Floridy orange grove some wears
ago came in from tn north this morn.