davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

at the end Of the present campaign, we
may see them standing on the far
shorter and stronger line of Antwerp,
Brussels, Namur- Mezieres- Metz in the
spring, or even at the line of the Mouse
from Holland to the front north Of Yer
dun, and behind this line is the line of
the Ardennes. Last Of all there is the
line Of the Rhine, strong, as we all
know, and certain to be strengthened
in the next months
Is it not conceivable that the German
General Staff will calculate that it can
break the force of Allied attack between
the Scheldt and the German frontier by
the end Of one more campaign and that
al exhausted world will, at last, consent
to peace by negotiation, which will save
for Germany, not her conquests of 1914
1918, but her position of August, 1914,
her position when she set forth on her
great and tragic adventure? AS it
stands, peace on such terms as are con-
ceivabe means the surrender of all
Germany's aspirations, ambitions and
rot few of her actual assets.
The military situation of Germany is
bad, but it is not yet sufficiently bad to
lead German rulers and leaders to ac-
cept the only terms on which peace is to
be had from the enemy. Napoleon re-
fused better terms than William II can
now obtain in the months between Leip-
sic and Fontainebleau; the result was
ruin, but the alternative was the sacrl-
tice OF his dreams of European domina-
ton. For many months Napoleon be-
lieved that he could wear out his foes.
that he could separate them by playing
upon their mutual rivalries; he believed
that France would rise against the in
vader in 1914 as it did in 1892. His
calculations were wrong, but the Ger
man General Staff is not likely to see
more accurately.
1t seems to me that the decision of
the world, of the Allied world, with re-
spect to Germany is so clear, so definite
and so fatal to German hopes, to Ger.
man future, that those who rule Ger
many are bound to fight on, because be-
tween the terms which are now obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

At no distant date all Of Serbia will
be free all Of Bulgaria will be in our
hands, the Turk will have surrendered
OF be at our mercy; Mitteleuropa, which
yesterday reached the Euphrates and
the Jordan, will end at the Carpathians
and the Danube. Germany has only
her Russian conquests left, and upon
these her hold is precarious, while she
has now to guarantee her Austrian ally
against Rumanian as we'll as Allied at
tacks at the south. And unless she can
do this she must expect to see Austria
at no distant time make separate
peace or fall into anarchy and ruin.
At the present moment then, Ger
many and her Austrian ally must and
unquestionably will make peace, if they
can, on the basis Of 1914. But we are
all of Us in America and Europe agreed
that the basis Of 1914 must not be re-
stored. We mean to erect a stronger
Rumanla, a greater Serbia, to bar for
ever Teutonic expansion toward the
south; we have recognized the Czecho-
Slovaks in Bohemia, we have given un-
nistakable pledges with respect TO Po-
land, we have in a very large measure
committed ourselves to programme
which, in liberating the Slavs of Austria
and the Poles of Russia, insures the dis
solution Of the Hapsburg empire and
the erection of Polish barrier to Tue
tonism in the east
In the present mood Of the world it
seems to me unmistakable that any list
of peace conditions would include Po-
land which reached the Baltic at Dantzic
and comprehended Posen as we'll as
Western Galcia. In the same fashion
we have accepted the view that the
Jugo-Slavs shall occupy all of the Adria-
tic Littoral save for the portions which
belong rightfully to Italy. We have de-
termined that Alsace- Lorraine shall re-
turn to France, and we have resolved
that Germany shall pay dollar for dollar
and brick for brick for the terrible dew
astations of her army in Belgium and
in France.
All of this means but one thing. 1t
means that the Germany which energies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

the weary of the enemy nations, to break
the home front as it was broken in 1917.
will be repeated. But the German is
not likely to accept the only terms which
he can obtain, because he is almost GER
tain to conclude that he would 60 better
to risk all the consequences of another
campaign rather than accept terms
which will not have become materially
harsher if he fights and loses next sum-
mer and may be greatly modified if he
nights and postpones a military decision.
This much, at least, is to be said and
must be sald 1t would be the height of
folly to make any calculation of anv sort
based upon the assumption that this wear
will see the end of the struggle. Two
evils would instantly flow from such a
calculation. lnsensibly but inevitably
war effort would slacken, and EQUALLY
inevitably disappointment would weaken
our moral strength next year. Bv each
of these weaknesses the enemy wonld
profit; by both he might succeed in es-
Gaping from the defeat which must come
II the war is to be ended properly.
Reading history one may see that bad
as is the Germans present posture. ma
tlons have escaped from worse. as did
Prussia in the Seven Years War. Vic
Tory now assured, is only assured if
we increase rather than lessen our eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

more ignominious surrender in advance
of the final blow.
Looked at calmly, our successes since
July Is are only a degree more i'm
pressive than those of Ludendorff before
that date. We have not yet progressed
as far north Of the Hindenburg line as
the German got south of it in the spring.
tie took 100000 prisoners and $500 guns;
we have taken 100000 prisoners and
5000 guns. He has Belgium behind him
and the lines of the Meuse, Ardennes and
the Rhine. He arrived within forty miles
OF Parls; we are not yet as near as that
to Brussels. He has lost a campaign.
but we have lost the campaigns of 1915,
1916 and 1917. Bulgaria has quit him,
but Russia quit us. Turkey is falling.
but Belgium, Serbia and Rumania fell
and still we endured.
Now, the moral factor cannot be es-
tlmated and cannot be exaggerated in
its Importance. The German NAV be
morally conquered, but there is vet no
sign of it. He is fighting doggedly de-
terminedly, and his defence is not a
shade weaker than our defence between
March p and July 10 He is fighting,
not with the idea of victory in his head,
but with a growing consciousness of
what absolute defeat means. He sees
about him the ruins of Belgian and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
The Hun Will Not
Accept Our Con-
ditiOnS atThiS
Stage
Bv FRANK H. SIMONDS
Author of "The World War, "They
Shall Not Pass"

\OR three months, ever since Foch
launched Mangin in the decisive
counter thrust south Of Scissors,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Escaped From Jail Here
to Land in Another Prison

William l.. Headrick, who es-
capped from the Dauphin county Jail
November 8, 1916, after serving al-
most five months of a seven-month
sentence, is now in Jail at Columbus,
Ohio, serving a sentence under the
name of Walter Mcdonald. Head
rick was located through the White
Detective Agency, this city, and the
information turned over to the dis
trict attorneys office. Private De-
tective Harry White will probably
bring Headrick to this city. 1t is
reported he is wanted in Altoona
also.
Headrick escaped in 1916 with
Edward Howard, the pair forcing
open an iron door in the Court street
side of the Jail wall. Howard was
caught few months ago. Head
rick was charged with stealing an
automobile owned by Bertram Shell
ley, of Steelton, and pleaded guilty
before trial A $50 reward was Of
fered for the capture of each of
the prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

The expectant mother revolves in
her mind all we understand by des-
tiny. And il is of the utmost import
ance that her physical comfort be our
first thought.
There is most splendid remedy for
this purpose, known as Mothers
Friend. 1t is applied over the mus
cles of the stomach, gently rubbed in,
and at once penetrates to relieve
strain on nerves. cords and ligaments.
1t makes the muscles so plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives
and pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. 1t enables the expect
ant mother to preserve her health and
strength and she remains a pretty
mother by having avoided the suffer-
ing and danger which would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
Every nerve. muscle and tendon is
thoroughly fabricated
Mothers Friend is prepared bv the
Bradfield Regulator Co, JSS Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. They will mail
you an intensely interesting Mother
hood Book" Write them to send it
to you. and in the meantime send or
phone to your druggist to-day for a
bottle of Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature in
her glorious work. Mothers Friend
makes il possible for you to do So
and should be used regularly, without
fail, night and morning.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
NAVAL CADET SLANG

For certain slang expressions used
by the Annapolis cadets" writes
Julian Street in his new travel book
American Adventures, - 81 am i'm
debted to a member of the corps.
From this admiral-to-be l learn that
a bird or 'wazzo' is a man or boy;
that steam is marine engineering;
to be 'bilged for juice is to fall in
examination in electrical engineering
to get an 'unsat,' or unsatisfactory
mark or even a zip or 'swabo.
which is a zero. Cadets do not es-
cort girls TO dances, but drag them
a girl is a drag and a heavy drag
or brick is an unattractiVe girl who
must be taken to "a dance. A
'sleuth' or 'jimmylegs is a night
watchman, and to be ragged is to
be caught. Mess-hall walters are
called 'mokes,' while at
other times the names of certain ex-
allied dignitaries of the navy depart
ment or of the academy are applied
to them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
COURT PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Hon. Geo. Kunkel.
President, and the Hon. 5. J. M. Nc
Carrell. Additional Law Judge, of Oyer
and Terminer and Quarter Sessions
of the Peace, of the Twelfth judicial
District composed of the County of
Dauphin, having issued their precept
bearing date the 18th day of Febru !
ary, A. ID. 1918, to me directed for
holding court of Oyer and Terminer RI
and General Jail Delivery and Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace at Harris
burg. for the County of Dauphin, and
to commence the third Monday of
March, 1918, being the 18th day of
March, 1918, and to continue two|
weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to|
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, ALL
dermen and Constables of said Coun i
.ty of Dauphin, that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at 10|
o'clock in the forenoon of said day i
with their records. inquisitions, ex !
aminations and their own remem
brances, to do those things which toI
their office appertaiu to be done and
10 prosecute against the prisoners 5
that are or shall be in the Jail of Dau
phin County be then and there To,
prosecute against them as shall be|
just.
Given under my hand at Harrlsburgl
the 18th day of February, A. ID. 19lSI
being the one hundred and forty
second year of independence of thd
United States.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff
sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. Pa,
February Is, 1918
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

of the club members who are giving
freely of their time and talents TO
the movement which has the un-
qualified endorsement of every per
son who $as the welfare of the
Sammees at heart.
Big Work Undertaken
Captain Nielsen. of the local
branch of the Salvation Army, and
his assistants are lending every as
sistance of Al X. Thomas. treasurer
of the campaign. and President Fab
nestock, of the Kiwanis Club.
For the benefit of those Harris
burgers who are not familiar with
the work being done by the Salvation
Army ''over there" it is again stat
ed that the methods are similar to
those carried out by the Red Cross.
Y. NJ. Q. A., Knights of Colum bus
and other organizations which are
laboring day and night to make
life more pleasant for the boys who
are doing the fighting.
An idea of what the Salvation
lists are doing for men of Pershing' 5
command can be had from the fol-
lowing facts:
There are $500 members of the
Salvation Army in the trenches. over
700 men and women working tire
lessly for the troops. One hundred
and fifty-three hutments established
in France. Forty-siX ambulances
now in service at the front one
hundred thousand troops are served
weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
PHILNDELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Associated Press


Philadelphia. March /. - Wheat -
Market steady; No. 1. red. s2.27:
No. l, soft, red. S2.25; No. .. red. s224;
No. >. soft, red. $2.22.
Corn - Firm and scarce; No. 9.
yellow, $2.3502.4O: No. 3. yellow, $1.96
a l.9S; No 4, yellow. s1.94@1.96.
oats Market unchanged; No.
. white, s1.O5@ 1.O6; No. 3. white.
S1031kQIO4.
Bran - The market is steady; sof;
winter, per ton. s46.5OQ47.OO; spring
per ton. $44.OoQ45.OO.
Butter - The market is lower;
western, creamery. extras. 4Sc; near
by prints, fancy. sec.
Cheese Quiet and easter; New
York. full cream. choice to fancy. 2SY
264c.
Eggs-Market lower; Pennsylvania
and other nearby frsts. Tree cases.
S10.35 per case; do, current receipts,
free cases. $1,000 per case; western,
extras. firsts. free cases, $l0.O5@
1920 per case; do. tirsts, free cases,
$1,000 uper case.
Potatoes - Market unchanged; New
Jersey, No. /, per basket, 60@75c (3S
ID 50; New Jersey, No. =, per basket,
400 soc; New Jersey, per 100 lbs $1.S0
Q2.2O; Pennsylvania, per 200 lbs.
$1.9002.25; New York, per 100 lbs,
s1.S0@2.50; western, per 100 lbs, $3.50
Q21O.
Tallow Unchanged; city prime.
in tierces, 1694c; special, loose. II 4 C;
country, prime. 164c; dark. 151a q
Refined Sugars - Quiet, but nomi-
nal; powdered, S.45c; extra fine,
granulated, 7.45c.
Dressed Poultry - Market firm,
with good demands turkeys. nearby
fair te to good. a2@$7Ic;; do, old, s70sSc;
do, western. choice to fancy, 37Q3Sc;
do. fair to good, S2936c; do.
old toms. 34Q$6c; do old; common;
to choice, 80 "a sac; do small sizes.
2S a 32c; old roosters, 26c; broillng
chickens, nearby, SAC sec; do, west
ern. S4q$6c; roasting chickens. west
>rn. 2SQ35c; ducks, nearby. 25@ S2c;
26 a 2Sc; western, 20 @27c.
Live Poultry-Firm, good demand; /;
fowls. 500 SAC; soft meated roosters,
ESQ 32c; young. roosters. STACEY. 27Q
chickens, 23@24c; ducks. Peking. 80
turkeys, 27@2Sc; geese, nearby, Esq
32c; do, western, 2S@S2c.
Flour - Firm, with a good demand f,
winter wheat, 95 per cent. flour, s10.25
a. 1850 per barrel; Kansas, 95 per cent.
flour, $10.T5 @11.25; spring wheat, 95
per cent. flour, S10.25 a 1875; winter
patent, $11.25@11.75; spring. clear,
spot, $10.50@ 1915; spring bakers, pat
ent, spot, $11.75 1900; spring, pat
ent, mill shipment, $10.50@1O.90;
rNsfr Co. "A "a
1900.
Hay Scarce, but firm; timothy,
No. l, large bales, nominal, $31.O0@
$500; No. l, small bales, nominal,
21.00@S2.00; No. >, small bales, $29. 90
a 5000; No. 3. $26.O0@27.O0; sample
hay, $4,000 $500; no grade, $17.009
1900.
Glover Light, mixed $4,000
5000; No. 1, light, mixed. $27.5Om
$3.50; No. 2, light, mixed. $24.5O@
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that upon the
2Cth day of February, 1918. Alice Sny-
der, of the Borough of EliZabethviIle,
Pa, presented her petition to the
Court OF Quarter Sessions, in and for
the County of Dauphin, setting forth
that Charles T. Snyder, having in due
form and in due time filed his appli-
cation for license to sell vinous,
spirituous, malt or brewed liquors or
any admixture thereof, at retail, at
a." 1totel Snyder, in the borough of
EliZabethville, Dauphin County, PEN i
sylNania. died before such applicable u
had bccn acted upon by the Court.
and setting forth the interest of the
petitioner. Alice Snyder. in the said
matter, prayed the Court to permit
the substitution Of the petitioners $
application in the form and accom-
panied with a bond as required by
the appropriate Act of Assembly and
that thereupon the said Court did
grant such allowance and did further
order and direct that Monday, March
Is, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
Court House, Harrisburg Pa, he
fixed for hearing on the said substi-
tuted application. which said petition
and application are now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
Quarter Sessions. and did direct that
notice of these matters be given as
required by law.
CHARLES L. PASS.
Clerk of the Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
LlIWANIS CLUB
DRIVE FOR WAR
WORK SUCCEEDS
Salvation Army to Receive
Material Support in Big
Undertaking

That the kiwanis Clubs drive for
$4,000 to be used for the Salvation
Army in the camps and trenches,
will go over the top with a wide
margin, was the prediction made
to-day by officials of the club, af-
ter they caught sight of the big
pile of bills and currency which has
been pouring into the office of Al
h. Thomas, treasurer of the fund.
Every effort is being made by the
kiwanis members to climb over the
top.
One of the remarkable campaign
records was made by \. Ross Wal
ter, the young attorney who in sew
eral hours time secured subscrip-
tions TO the amount of S72.5O for the
fund Contributions still coming
in" he said
The sight of the big glass kettles
suspended on tripods at the busiest
corners of Harrisburg to-day caused
pedestrians to rub their eyes and
wonder if the holidays had some
how staged a mysterious comeback.
\ hurried glance at the cards hung
above the receptacles revealed the
fact that the jars were only one of
the many devices being utilized by
the Kiwanis Club in its effort to
raise $4,000 for the Salvation Army
hutments abroad.
Results Arc Excellent
The drive to get the city's share
of the nationwide fund got under
way with yesterdays luncheon of the
club and with characteristic energy
the members of the clan of Kiwanis
got on the job Immediately with eX-
cellent results.
Each member has been asked to
secure $50 and the indicatio at
noon to-day were that before Satur-
day evening, the time limit set to
obtain the desired amount, that the
residents of Harrisburg will have
again responded to a patriotic ap-
peal with a score of one hundred
per cent.
If they don't, it won't be any fault
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Capitol Hill Notes

Appointments Made - Governor
Brumbaugh to-day announced the
following appointments:
Robert S. Frey, York, to be pro-
thonotary of York county, filling the
vacancy caused by the death of
Thomas ]. Young.
Commissioner for Conservation of
Public Records-Herman V. Ames,
John w. Jordan and julius f..
Sachse, Philadelphia; Ethan Allen
Weaver, Germantown, and Frank r.
Diffenderfer Lancaster.
Justices Of the peace-Frank G.
Werner, South Lebanon township,
Lebanon county; George w. Meyer,
Chapman township. Snyder county.
Frey is a Republican and has the
endorsement of Banking Commits
sioner Lafean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
PROPOSAL
STATE INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE
MIAIll-Il ALN l. n,

STATE INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE
MINDED Or EASTERN PENNSYL-
NANIA, SPRING CITY. PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Board of Trustees of the
State Institution for Feeble Minded of
Eastern Pennsylvania, at their office,
near Spring City. Chester County. Pa,
until IL o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday.
of Infirmary Building IS" and Tunnel
connecting present Building "x' with
IS, and for the Heating, Plumbing
and Electric Lighting of same, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
of the Board, prepared by Philip IL
Johnson, Architect.
Separate bids will be received for
the building and other items mention
ed, also. separate bids for the Heat
ing, Plumbing and Electric Lighting
forms for bids can be obtained from
the Architect, Philip FL. Johnson.
lS24-25 Land Title Bldg. Philadel-
Bids Should be addressed to the
Board of Trustees, State Institution
for Feeble Minded of Eastern Penn
sylvania, Spring City, Pa, marked
Proposal for lnfrmary Building IS &"
Bids will be opened and read in
the presence of bidders at the office
of the Institution, near Spring City,
at IL A. NJ. Wednesday, March 6, 1918.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by Guaranty Bond,
blank form of bond will be furnished
pany each proposal.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, as it
may deem best for the interests of
the Commonwealth.
NEWTON r. TURNER.
j. Comfy HALL
Building Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

$500 for funeral expenses. The case
was heard in courtroom No. >. be-
fore Judge McCarrcll closing this
morning.
Three verGicts We're taken before
Judge McCarreIl, the parties agree
ing to the amounts i'm these cases:
Merchants Ice Company vs.. j. Frank
Eautz. $234.57; First National Bank
of GratZ VS. Jonathan II. Wilmer ct
al, 1.207 and $1.147, two suits. The
action brought by George +. Form
walt VS.. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for damages because three
of his fingers We're seriously injured
by a machine while working in the
ccmpany's shops was started at noon.
An alleged breach of contract be-
tween Salant and Salant and the
Merchants Milling Company on an
order for material for shirts is the
cause for suit brought against the
company. The cast is being heard
before President Judge George Kun
kel. 1t was expected by counsel
that the jury would be sent out for
u verdict late in the afternoon.
Naturalization COurt.-More than
forty foreigners who have taken out
first papers will be called before
Judge George Kunkel,. who
will hold naturalization court June
6. Chief Naturalization Examiner
Thomas B. Shoemaker will probably
conduct the examinations of the ap-
rlicants for citizenship papers.
school MeetinEs.-Meetings will be
held in Shammo's school, Halifax
township, tonight, and in the Oak
Grove school. West Hanover town
ship, tomorrow evening. An orch
ard demonstration in pruning was
given as part of an afternoon pro-
gram to-day at Metz's school, Mif-
Hin township.
VIII Probated.-The will OF Henry
Cnger, late of Steelton. was probated
to-day and letters issued to the wild
ow, Mrs. Elizabeth Unger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Deaths and Funerals
HARRISON l.. DEAN

Members of the Reilly Hose Com
pany will attend the funeral of Har-
rison l.. Dean, one of their mem
bers in a body. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence, 43O Mar
ket street. The members of the
company will meet at the engine
house at o'clock and will march
to the residence. Other firemen of
the city are invited to join with the
Reilly Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
HAD RHEUMATIC PAINS
Was Constipated-- Had
Catarrh,"

says j. w. Chambers, 111S Monroe
street, Harrisburg. For years | have
been bothered with constipation
and nervousness. L would get drow-
sy and had no ambition.
Also had rheumatic pains in nv
back and limbs and at times would
get SO stiff that 1 could hardly get
out of bed.
! had catarrh in head and throat
and felt just no good for ANYTHING
| heard of Sanpan and started 10
take it and my ailments began TO
go one by one and now am well
again.
Sanpan is being introduced at
hellers Drug Store, 405 Market
street. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
CHRISTINE l.. TOLBERT

Funeral services for Christine L.
Tolbert, wife of II. l.. Tolbert, will
be held Monday afternoon from her
late residence. 2109 Boas street. the
Rev. Mr.. Rhoads. pastor of the State
Street United Brethren Church, Off
ciating. Burial will be in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Tolbert
died at the Keystone Hospital, We'd
nesday at midnight. She is survived
by a daughter, three sisters and a
brother.