davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-03-28
METHODIST NOTES

The special Passion Week services conducted by the pas tor at the Methodist church have been unusually interest ing because of the beautiful il- lustrated scenes of the Life of Christ, shown on the screen by the stereopticon.
 Services for next Sabbath will be as follows:
 Sabbath School at 1000 a. m. (Old time)
 Easter services by the mem- bers of the Sabbath School at HOO A. M. (Old time), entitl- ed Hail His Triumph"
 6.3O P. M. Epworth League
 7.3O P. M. Evening services. Subject "The Resurrection of Christi illustrated by stereop- ticon views by the artist Tissot. All are cordially invited.
 Remember that next Sabbath at 2 A. M. the clock changes forward one hour-dont forget it.
 MT. Richard Morley and wife of Chicago, were visitors in Williams this week. Mrs. Nor ley is a sister of Miss Bull of the high school. MT. Morley was a member of the Rock Riv- CT Conference with Reverend LaFontaine when both were serving pastorates in Chicago.
 The stereopticon views of the Life of Christ that were shown | at the church during the week will be shown at the Reading Room at Seligman on Saturday night of this week.
 MT. LaFontaine has secured a booking for the Great World War" set of slides for the first part of May. The great de- mand has prevented earlier booking, but it will be appreci-. ated when the scenes are shown. There are 1O6 from the battlefields of France.
Williams news., 1918-03-28
w. H. ALLISON SELLING
 PIEDMONT MOTOR STOCK,

w. H. Allison is state agent for the Piedmont Motor Co.,, and is devoting a great deal of his time to selling stock for this concern, on the cooperative plan which the piedmont has adopted. The company is now conducting an extensive cam paign especially in the southern and southwestern states, for the purpose of securing addi- tional capital for enlarging their plant and putting out more cars. Shares are sold on- ly at par, S1O each. and are non-assessable.
 The Piedmont Motor Co.,, be- lieves that it has a great field in the south which has been but partially worked as yet, and with their location in the south they hope to be able to save the customers quite a little on each car. By their cooperative plan they take each person who buys a block of stock, into the con- pany in a way to share the pro- fits on any car that such stock holder may purchase, giving him the car at agents price.
 MT. Allison has devoted his efforts, thus far, mainly to
Williams news., 1918-03-28

Northern Arizona, but expects to cover practically all 1~of the state during the summer sea- son. All interested in what promises to be a very profitable investment, should call upon or write MT. w. H. Allison, Will Hams, Arizona. Adv.
Williams news., 1918-03-28
COUNTY CHAIRMEN FOR
 3RD LIBERTY LOAN

Washington has announced the amount of the Third Liber- ty Loan at Three Billion Dol lars. The rate is to be four and a quarter per cent. This an nouncement enables all of the State Organizations to go into the campaign with energy. Ar. izona has now completed ita work for the nine northern counties and the State Director, MT. J. H. McClung gives out the appointment of County Chairmen as follows; Apache, MT. W. P. Love at St. Johns, Coconino, MT. T. E. Pollock, at Flagstaff, Gila MT. J. R. Todd at Globe, Maricopa, MT. J. R.
 Loftus at Phoenix, Mohave MT. J. H. Rosenberg at Kingman, Navajo, MT. A. D. Thomas at Holbrook, Pinal, MT. L. s. Cat es at Ray, Yavapai, MT. F. s. Viele at Prescott, Yuma, MT. J.
 H. Westover at Yuma.
 Other officers for the Third Liberty Loan campaign are the Hon. Chas. B. Ward, Chairman of the State Speakers Bureau. Dan A Millet has been appoint ed to have charge of the Or ganization work. Harry R. Tritle, State Director of War Savings is a member of the Ad- visory committee for the state. Other members are Hon. D. F. Johnson, State Treasurer, MT J Boyce, State Auditor and Bank Examiner. Miss Alice Birdsall is the State Chairman of the Woman's Division and will an- nounce her appointments in a few days. MT. A. T. Esgate is Chairman of the Finance Com mittee for the State. Head. quarters have been opened at 12O West Washington Street, Phoenix, and already large supplies of printed matter, pos ters and other advertising and publicity material have been received and are being issued to the Counties. At Headquar- ters Harry Welch is in charge of Publicity material and John Northcutt has charge of the distribution of posters and ad- vertising matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

ney II. Joyce, Unadilla, n. Y, died of
wounds. Lieutenant Aimee d. Gen.
ard Manchester, n. H., and Lieu
tenant Eugene Paul Wubben, Colo
rado Springs. Colo, died of accident.
Captain John A. Battin, Watervl!et,
n. Y, severely wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action. Captain Fred
erick d. Clair. Philadelphia; Cor
poral Lionel B. Rothrock, Pitts
burgh; Privates Francis Highly, Ell
mira, n. Y; John A. Schramkowsli.
Jackson. Mich.
Died of disease: Corporal Dam
lei l.. Johnson, Atlanta. Ga; Prl-
Yates Franklin o. Brun, Muscotah,
Kas.; Gunnard EEickson, Brainerd.
Mimi; Homer r. Grafton, SPRING
field, Mo-; John Griener, Lupem-
berg, Iowa; Joseph P. Morris, New
York City; Evans Pegues, Osborne.
n. c.; Elmer II. Prengel, st. Louis;
Herman Roberts. Minneapolis,
Mimi: Joseph Williams, Line, Ark.
Died of wounds: Lieutenant Whit
ney II. Joyce, Unadilla, N. Y; Ser
geant James i. Yates. Quebec, Can
ada; Privates Neil Gallagher, Coun-
ty Mayo, Ireland; John r. Joyce,
Crosby. N. D.; Willie Kapitske, Con-
verse, Texas; Irwin o. McConnelee,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Mayor Calls on Youths of
Fl to Register For War

The three draft boards of the city
have notified Mayor Keister that they
will register the men who have at
tanned the age Of 81 before June o.
on that day. The mayor accordingly
issued a proclamation last night or
dering ali such residents to register.
Ali men falling under the ruling
who reside in the First, Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards OF
the city must register with Local
Board No. 1, situated in room "a" at
the court house!
Men who reside in the Second,
Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth wards
of the city must register with Local
Board No. 2, at the ]. Horace Nc
Farland Printery, Crescent and Null
berry streets.
Men who reside in the Seventh,
Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Four
teenth wards must register at Local
Board No. 3, on the third floor OF the
commonwealth building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

Atlantic, Iowa: Frank Opie, Concord,
N. H.; Woodruff Perkins, overton.
Nevada; Carlton dc Wolf Roberts,
Brooklyn, N. Y
Died of accident: Lieutenants
Aimee ID. Genard. Manchester, n.
H.; Eugene Paul Wubben, Colorado
Springs. Colo; Cadet Jaseph A. Bet
tenhausen, Hazelton, Pa; Privats
Patrick w. Joyce. Jamaica Plain.
Mass.
Wounded severely: Captain John
A. Battin, Waterviiet, N. Y; Cor
porals John J. O'Mara, Chicago;
John K. Sullivan. Kingston, N Y;
Sergeants Cleo C. Handy, Coving-
ton, Ga; Thomas c. Mitchell. South
Bridge. Mass; PrivaJes Harry w.
Congdon, Bridgeport. Conn; Orville
E. ,Garvin, Schenectady, N. Y; Jo-
seph A. Giegerich, Elizabeth, N. j.;
Paul l.. Hall, Juniata, Penna.; Wladi-
slaw Jablonowski, Cleveland, Ohio;
Edward d. Lawler. Portland, Conn:
Earnest G. Lawrence, Gastonia, N.
c.; John ]. Phelan, New Haven,
Conn; Wyllys Singleton Rudd,
Rome, N. Y: Murray C. Smouse.
Cumberland, Md; James w. Sulli-
van, New Haven, Conn.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Eric
II. Moody, Tiptonville, Tenn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
ITALIAN FLAGS
FLY OVER CITY
[Continued from First Page.1

lCOnt1nued from First Page.
pate. Mayor Kelster and several
other city officials are expected to be
in line when the pa>ade moves off
from Front and Market streets.
Mayor TO Carry Flag
In the parade this evening Mayor
Daniel l.. Keister will carry small
Italian flag which came from the
italian front The flag was Sent 10
Mrs. Meade d. Detweiler, wife of the
late Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elks. by her son. Lieutenant Meade
d. Detweiler, Jr. Lieutenant De--
weller is in service on the Italian
front as an ambulance driver.
Officials of the Chamber of Com
merce were busy to-day making pre-
parations for the part American
citizens of Harrisburg will take in
the parade this evening. They are
urging every person of allied SYM
pathy to turn out to help swell the
crowd of Americans. The organiza-
ton is making preparations to sur-
nish q band for the parade. Amari-
cans are requested to meet in front
of the Harrisburg Club in North
Front street
The Sons of Italy and Mechanics
burg bands will be in line to furnish
music for the parade The parade
will form at Front and Market streets
at 7.30 o'clock after which it will
move off to Fourth to Walnut, to
Third, to Reilly, to Second, to the
Square where it will disband.
President Wilson last evening on
the eve of the celebration OF the
third anniversary OF Italy's entrance
into the war. issued this message to
the Italian people;
IT am sure l am speaking for the
people of the United States in send
ing to the Italian people warm fra
ternal greetings upon this the ami
yersary5 OF the entrance of Italy into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
DRYS WIN HOUSE
FIGHT TO FORCE
WILSON'S HAND
Food Bill, With Prohibition
Rider, Passes Lower Con-
gress 178 to 1877

Washington, May 24.-The Admin
istration FOOD production bill au-
| thorizing the Department of Agri-
culture to spend $10,S64,000 to in
crease production, was passed by the
House late yesterday with a provi-
sion stipulating that the principal
appropriation of se,10O.OO0 for the
expenses of county agents shall not
be available unless the President is
sues a proclamation forbidding the
use of foods for the manufacture of
liquor in any form.
Prohibition advocates won their
fight by vote of 1T to 1873, sus-
tanning the tentative vote taken
Tuesday. They now are preparing
to campaign for the provision in the
Senate.
The measure also carries a rider
prohibiting the use of funds to pay
salaries of men of draft age who
have been given deferred military
classification, where exemption is
based solely on the ground that they
are employed in the Department of
NSiASuAIuIS III lHulSpeHSlDle WOEh.
The dry amendment was fostered
by Representative Randall, of Cali
fornia, prohibitionist. Its opponents
argued vainly against any attempt
to coerce the President, and insisted
that such action would not hurry the
President into exercising his author
ity to prohibit the manufacture of
liquor during the war.
Republican members succeeded in
inserting an amendment to itemiZe
all of the appropriations after con-
tending for it for several days. An
appropriation of 100000 for use of
the Department of Agriculture to
mobilize farm labor was stricken
out.
Among the items contained in the
bill are: For the prevention and
eradication of diseases of livestock,
$t.05S.975; for procuring seeds to sell
TO farmers at cost, $2,500,O00; for the
prevention and eradication of plant
disease, $S11.S0 for increasing food
production, eliminating waste and
promoting conservation by educa-
tional and Unconstitutional methods
through county, district and urban
agents, $6,100,0O0.
Washington, May 24.-Prohibition
forces in Congress laid plans to-day
to OBTAIN Senate approval of an
amendment to the food production
bill Withholding the main appropria-
tion of $6,100,000 unless President
Wilson issues a proclamation for
bidding the use of foodstuffs in the
manufacture of liquors.
Another rider to the bill as passed
by the House provides that none of
the appropriation shall be available
for salaries of men of draft age en-
ployed by the Department of Agri-
culture, who have been given de-
ferred classification because of their
work.
The whole trend of the debate was
against arbitrary powers of the Pres
ident, many Democrats voicing the
expression that Congress must not
lose its voice in the affairs of the
nation. The President now faces
the alternative of making the coun-
try dry" for the period of the war
or of rendering the food administra-
ton well nigh helpless. He must
take his stand with the great body
of food conservationists or come
out fiat-footed us voting wet" Con-
Gress and the people appear to be
dry and it is thought the Presi-
dent will no longer withhold his
approval of the prohibitory law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

this great war, in which there is be-
ing fought out once for all the ire
pressible conflict between free self
government and the dictation OF
force.
The people of the United States
nave looked with profound interest
and sympathy upon the efforts and
sacrifices of the Italian people, are
deeply and sincerely interested in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

pate. Mayor Keister and several
other city officials are expected to be
in l;ne when the pa >ade moves off
from Front and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
MEMS VERY FINE TAILORED DRESS SUITS

Clever worsted suits in neat stripes in the choice
styles that dressy like. These suits are big values
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

the present and future security of
Italy, and are glad to find themselves
associated with q people to whom
they are bound by so many personal
and intimate ties in q struggle whose
object is liberation, freedom, the
rights of men and nations to live
their own lives and determine their
own fortunes. the rights of the weak
as we'll as the strong, and the main.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Deaths and Funerals
ELIAS DANNER

Elias Danner, aged 81. died at his
late home, 225 Verbeke street. .yester-
day noon. He is survived by his wife
three daughters and two sons. Funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon. at o'clock, at his residence
the Rev. Edwin S. Rupp, pastor OF
the Otterbein United Brethren Church
officiating. Burial will be private, in
the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

tenance of justice by the Irresistible
iorce Oh free nations leagued together
in the defense of mankind.
with ever increasing resolution
and force we shall continue to stand
together in this sacred common
cause.
America salutes the gallant King
dom of Italy and bids her god
speed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
AZ NAMES ON THE
WAR LIST FROM
FIGHTING ZONE
Two Pennsylvanians Fall in
Action in Conflict Against
the Hun

Washington, May 24.-The Army
casualty list to-day contained forty
four names, divided as follows: Kill
ed in action, 4; died of wounds. 8;
died of accident, 4; died of disease,
10; wounded severely, 16; wounded
slightly 1.
Officers named were: Captain
Fredericlo D. Clair, Philadelphia.
killed in action. Lieutenant Whit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
IERENUAu II. REEO

jeremiah E. Reed. aged 81, 52S Pef-
fer street, died this morning at the
his leg amputated yesterday at the
Harrisburg Hospital, following in
juries sustained in an accident at the
local Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Companys yards. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon,
at 1880. and burial made in the Pax
tang Cemetery. The Rev. J. H. Dough-
erty. pastor of the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church. will ofhciate. MI
Reed is survived by his wife, Naomi
Reed. and three children. Ruth Reed,
Mary Reed and Ellsworth Reed; a
brother, and five sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
JOHN c. EWING

John c. Ewing. formerly of Harris
burg. died at his home, in Johnstown.
known here, and was formerly asso-
ciated with the Harrisburg Bag and
Box Company. He is survived by his
wife and a brother, DR.. c. NJ. Ewing.
1900 North Sixth street. He was a
Civil War veteran. Funeral services
and burial will be at Ligonier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
NEW SUGAR RESTRICTIONS IN
ENGLAND

Radical restrictions in the use of
sugar during the year beginning June
1. 1918, have been announced by the
British Ministry Of Food. with respect
to manufacturers other than the max
ers Of jam, condensed milk and beer.
The total quantity Of sugar which
may be used during the whole year
ending May 81. 1919, is 25 per cent of
the quantity used by these manufac-
turers in 1915. The order applies to
manufacturers of sugar confectionery
and chocolate, pastries. biscuits, can
died peel and preserved and crystal
lized fruits. drugs and medicinal prep
arations. mineral waters. other bever-
ages Except beer and stouD, or any
other product requiring sugar.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
ROOT Beer DEALER
BREAKS SUGAR RULE

For refusing to declare the stock of
sugar he had on hand on July /, and
for making a later report which COW
cred only half of his supply. Charles
Gordon, of 1923 Seventeenth street.
Denver. has been ordered to close his
root beer establishment for thirty
days by ]. N. Bundick, chairman Of
the Sugar Division, and Thomas B.
Stearns, head OF the United States
Food administration.
Gordon was given hearing before
food officials who not only ordered
him to suspend business for thirty
days, but also confiscated 500 pounds
of sugar he had hidden away in an un-
used cask. The confiscated sugar will
be sold by the food administration and
the money obtained from the sale will
be turned over to the Denver chapter
of American Red Cross. The pro-
ceeds, in this case. will amount to
about $1,000.
The soft drink brewer admitted his
guilt, and the only excuse he offered
was that he was saving the sugar
for rainy day e-l
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
More Soldiers Lesw,

The following boys left here Tues
day evening for the training camps,
called in the new draft:
Thos. Patrick Hogan, Roy A. Ga
bier, Anton Roman, Eldon Kert
White.
The following included in the draft
but at present located elsewhere also
entrained at various points for the
training camps:
William Harrison Barker, Joseph
Gallo, Oscar Richard, Ernest Michael
Mazza, Ella Ghelardini, Jose Alfredo
Mestos.
Herbert Geo. Lashbrook and Alex
Campbell have volunteered to go to
the University of Nebraska to take
mechanical course.
Elmer Bernard Bates volunteered
as a telegraph operator under the
call for skilled men.
Frank H. Wilson is called to go to
Camp Lewis about August 1st.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
STARVATION EXACTS
GREATER TOLL Than
RUTHLESS WAR GOD

II list were made of all those in
Europe who have died in action and
another of those who have died from
starvation, the latter would be longer.
Think OF it, 100000 more have died
from famine than have died on the
battle field. The total number of
those who have been killed in fighting
Is 4,250,000. The total number OF
those who have died from starvation
is 4.750,o00.
Can we grasp the tragedy in these
figures?
Over four and half millions of
old men and women, young mothers.
girls and boys and babies, have been
sacrificed to the War God without
even the privilege of leaving behind
the honored memory of those who die
in glorious service on the battlefield.
They have died in silent anguish, un-
known, unsung.
Perhaps the memory of their
deaths would not forever fill us. with
horror If we could convince ourselves
that those who have died of starva-
tion have not died in vain: that by
their sacrifice they have pushed the
Allies a little nearer victory. The
loss of these lives will have been ap-
pallingly useless UNLESS their
deaths shall serve as spur for us
to redouble our efforts in food con-
servation and save the remaining mil
lions in Europe who turn to us each
day, pleading, Give us this day our
daily bread"
What are you doing to prevent the
further sacrifice of human lives?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
new BEEF RULES
MEET APPROVAL

The new meat regulations are not
only the most successful ones we
have had up TO the present time. but
hotel and restaurant men Of the state
seem to find them very satisfactory"
declared E. E. Lucas, head of the
hotel and restaurant division of the
U. s. Food Administration.
Though the new regulations have
been in effect less than two weeks, It
is estimated that practically all of the
public eating places in Colorado have
designated to the hotel division their
choice Of midday or evening meal.
The prohibition OF service of beef
does not extend to beef by.products.
such as sweetbreads, brains, tongue.
liver, heart, and so forth. Neither is
1t a violation to serve mutton, veal or
pork at any meal any day
The definite amount of meat saved
under the new regime will not be de-
termined until after August /. when
the July consumption for 1918 will be
compared with that OF July, 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Castleton Comment

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter were
visitors up this way Sunday.
Mr.. Tucker returned to Gunnison
Sunday morning after spending near
ly two months at the d. & R. G.
hospital.
Martin and Allen Mckinley are
spending few days in Denver where
the latter will receive treatment
from an eye specialist.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt and children are
visitors at the Judy home for few
days. Mrs. Hewitt will be remem-
bered in this vicinity as Mary Nelson.
Everyone is satisfied with the Cat
tlemen's Celebration, especially the
wrestling match. Now it is get down
to business again and soon be ready
to make hay.
On Saturday, the Goth, James
Partch met with very serious acci-
dent. While working with gasoline
engine he slipped and fell. his right
arm and hand being caught in one
of the wheels. One bone was broken
and the muscles and ligaments all
torn from their places. He was taken
directly to the D. & R. G. hospital at
Salida, accompanied by his mother
and father. Everyone wishes him a
very speedy recovery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Crested Butte, Colo, July "a, 1918.
To F. S. Mckee:
You are hereby notified that 1 have
expended during the six years 1912,
1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917, each
year the sum of One Hundred (S10O)
Dollars, in labor and improvements
upon each the Ada Belle, Ada Belle
No. and Ada Belle No. 3, Lode Min
ing Claims, situated in the Spring
Creek Mining District, Gunnison
County, Colorado, the Location Ger
tificates of which are of record in
the Office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, in Book 1876, Pages 615, 615 and
GIG. respectively, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions Of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the amend
ment there to. approved January 22d,
$780, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims. being the amount re-
quired to hold said lodes for the Pc
riod ending on the 31st day of De-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

by one lawyer and one social worker.
The social worker is Miss Rankin.
Nebraska, with one lawyer and one
newspaper publisher in the Senate,
has three lawyers, two business men
and one salesman in the House.
North Dakota has n lawyer and a
farmer banker in the Senate, and two
lawyers and newspaper man in the
House.
Oklahoma has two lawyers in the
Senate, with six lawyers, one busi-
ness man and one salesman in the
House.
South Dakota has one lawyer-edu-
Gator and one business man in the
Senate, with two lawyers and one
business man in the House.
Texas sends two lawyers to the
Senate; to the House she contributes
sixteen lawyers, one business man
and one newspaper man.
Washington has two lawyers in the
Senate, and three lawyers, one news
paper man and one farmer in the
House.
Wisconsin has two lawyers in the
Senate, and in the House ten law
yers and one labor union member.
Wyoming has one business man
and one cattleman in the Senate,
and one business man in the House.