davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
TWO-THIRDS TOTAL FUR LIBERTY JUAN
 E NOW IN SIGHT
rRepubIIesn A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Liberty day will be celebrated tomorrow by the nation with patriotic demonstrations in practically every city and town to speed the sale of Liberty bonds Sub scrlptions by tomorrow night are eX- spectcd Co be well above S2,000,0 100000, Or two-thirds of the minimum total.
 In big cities special efforts will be made to get banks and corporations to turn in their pledges. held back here toforo for a multitude Of business req sons, and local campaign committees sent word tonight that the days sales undoubtedly would break records for tho campaign.
 Subscriptions Laeging
 Subscriptions reports Jagged today. adding only Sl0S,OO0,O00 to previous reports, and making the total $l.S9S.- 7S5,050. Officials had looked for a much larger figure for today than even the S120,000,000 daily average which must be maintained to reach the S3.- 900 100000 by the end of next week. the close of the campaign.
 The standing of federal reserve dis tricts did not change materially. Their subscriptions and percentage records arc as follows.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
ACCIDENT ID BIB
 STEAMER q. PAUL STILL |S MYSTERY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 25- The American line steamer St. Paul famous passenger liner, overturned and sank here today while being warped into a pier preparatory to loading for 8 trip to France. Three men probably lost their lives in the accident.
 At the time the St. Paul was not under steam; but was being brought by tugs from dry dock, where for the last week she had been undergo ing repairs. On her at the time were several hundred men-a majority of them employees of the dry dock-who had been sent with the vessel +o complete their work while she was being loaded. The steamer is lvinp on her port side with about to,, feet of her hull amidships abova the water, and is completely suh- merged both fore and aft.
 Three Believed Drowned
 statement issued by the companv shortly after the accident said three men, known to have been on hoard were missing. and that it was feared they had been lost. Whether. if u-ae believed these men were trapped he low decks as the ship went over ar were drowned by jumping overheard could not be ascertained.
 general alarm was sounded through the ship when it was seen that she was in danger. as fully fen minutes lapsed before she turned over it is thought most, if not all inc men reached the deck. A large number of the men escaped by simply climbing over the rail and onto the exposed side of the vessel as it came upper most, while others leaped into the water and were picked up by tugs.
 Water Enters Ports one or the causes advanced which was supported by experienced marine men, was that the ship. which was being warped into the pier by lines rom the shore and assisted by tugs pushing listed so far that water en. tered open coal ports. Another ex- planation offered was that the ships sea cocks might have been open, either by accident or design.
 Steps to salvage the vessel were promptly begun. Immediately after the accident a heavy guard was thrown around the pier.
 Masts and Tunnels Go
 As the vessel went over on her side ier ihasls and tunnels struck the ad- Joining pier, a steel structure and were broken off. Flying pieces of wood hit a number of the men and possibly a dozen of them were in Jured, some so badly that it was nec- essary to take them to hospitals. It IS understood also that several men were injured by being crushed be- tween the overturned hull and barges made last to the pier on the op- posite side of the ship.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Germans Hurl Thousands Against
 Allies But Dearly Bought Gains
 Are Small; Americans in Battles


 T1HE GREAT double German drive, in the Somme and \ Armenteres sectors which began Wednesday morn ing has developed into terrific struggle The tide of battle has suged to and fro during the last two days with the decision still in the balance The British having been forced back out of ViersBretoneuX, launched counter attack and swept the Germans back almost to the lines which held before the present fighting began The French have been driven back out of erre, but holding their positions close by while the line southwest of Ypres the British have been peed to withdraw slightly before furious attacks along the Meteren- Baieu Wytschaete line
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
MARINES LOSE 278
 MEN IN ACTION ON
 FRENCH VAR FRONT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepuDllCdn "A, F. Leased Wifet
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-The total losses of the brigade of marines with the American expeditionary force in France so far reported was announced today by Major General Barnett, com mandant of the corps, as 27S. divided as follows:
 Killed in action, P.
 Died of wounds, 10.
 Died of accidents, :.
 Wounded in action, 24i
 All the dead are enlisted men, but eight officers, two captains and six lieutenants, were among the wounded. Five of the enlisted men were slightly wounded, but General Barnett's state ment did not show whether the officers and other men were severely or slight ly hurt
 One Company Suffers
 Most of the casualties were in one company, which, General Barnett said, lost a total of 21 men killed and 14O wounded out of a personnel of 250. The dates on which the marines were killed and wounded were not made public, nor was it indicated what part of the line the soldiers of the sea" are holding, or what actions they had participated in. Such information is withheld for military reasons.
 It is known, however, that the ma rines have been holding a front line trench sector for several weeks, hay ing been moved up to the battle line after doing duty along the American lines of communication since they first went to France with the vanguard os General Pershing's forces last sum- mer.
 First Marine List
 Todays list was the. first marine corps casualty list made public, and included all names reported up to April =. Since the marines are con sidered an integral part of the army in France, officials of the corps had expected their casualty to be included in those of the army announced by the war department. Inquiry, however, de- veloped that such was not the case and the compiling of a complete list was ordered by General Barnett. It was regarded as probable that some of the names announced today previously had been issued by the war department in the regular army lists made public daily.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
WOUNDED MEN OF ]. 5. ARMY
 IN HOSPITALS
Base No. p Already Gets 120 Sammies Sent Back
 from Big Battle; Smith College Girls Aid Them
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 PARIS, April 25.-American soldiers wounded in the great battle which now is being waged are already arriving at the rear. American wounded and sick to the number of 12S have reached hospital 25. They are from units en- gagged in fighting side by side with French and British in stemming the German advance.
 Hospital 25 is one of the new insti- tutions established behind the line as it stood before the allies stopped the re- cent German drive in Picardy.
 Few of the Americans remained at the hospital very long, being taken further to the rear.
 Smith College Girls Aid
 Sixteen girl students of Smith col lege are working in day and night shifts at this point and are operating a well arranged canteen at the railroad station for the soldiers coming through on the hospital trains
 Mrs. Clark, the Misses Justice, Bro gan and Scott, and NJ. L. Ralthis and F. W. Lowrey of the American Red Cross, have rendered notable service at the hospital
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
American Wounded Found

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 25.-Further details received at headquarters of the engage ment around Seicheprey show that the American troops were outnumbered, in some instances, eight to one.
 More of the American wounded were found today. one of whom was buried alive for three days and had been trampled over by the enemy when he had crawled to the surface, in the be- lief that he was dead. The American casualties are considerably less than the first estimates.
 RedbIooded Are ChapIains
 When the, complete story of this en- sagement is told the bravery of the regimental chaplains will be one of the outstanding features. One of them, Father William ]. Farrell, of West Newton, Mass, went to the assistance of a battery when four of the American gunners were killed and carried up am intuition and helped to keep the gun working all Saturday night. He was injured but refuSer to have his wound dressed on Sunday morning until he had carried Myron Dickinson, aged 19, of Bridgeport, Conn, one of his wound ed comrades, to a dugout dressing sta tiOn.
 Father Michael O'Conner of Boston and Father Osias Boucher of New Bed ford, Mass, took charge of the cook ing and washing and carried on the work of serving hot soup and food to the soldiers
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26

(Continued on Page Two)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
TO WELCOME BRITISH
LABOR COMMISSIONERS

[Continued from First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

lCOnlnueu from t1FSC rage
A special meeting of the Central La
Brooks office, 211 Locust street,
Efforts will be made to procure
the presence of Howard Heinz, state
food administrator, on that occa-
sion. Mr.. Heinz made an excellent
impression on his audience here on
Monday evening and labor union
men who heard him are very desir-
GUS of having speak from the same
platform the English commissioners.
The British commissioners are big
men in the empire. They are stand
ing Loyalty back of the government
in its war aims. They bring a mes
sage of cheer to workingmen and
all others on this side of the water
and their plea is that labor stand
firm in the crisis, firm in the belief
that a new era for the masses in
the allied countries is bound to
come when Prussianism has been
laid low by the might of the sword.
They come here with the full rec
ommendation of the United States
Government and of Samuel Com
pers, who has just notified the
peace at any price" element of
labor in Europe that he is too busy
helping win the war to pay any at
tention to their nonsense Just now.
The Central Union will endeavor to
make the meeting the biggest pa
triotic rally ever held In the CITY,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Water Department Makes
Record in Collecting Rents

Water department officials re-
ported to-day that of the $4,000
outstanding water rents reported at
the beginning of the year. $4,000
have been paid by residents in the
city, leaving a balance of about $17,-
600 to be collected. It was explain
ed that at the beginning of the year
when the annual report is made all
rentes entered on the books and due
are totaled and included in the
statement, although at the time it is
made up the householders are not
notified in many instances until late
in January.
Commissioner Hassler announced
to-day the permanent connection for
the electric pump will be made late
this week. At present repairs are
being made to the two old pumps
which were used from November un-
til about week ago when the 49,
600 gallon pump was started again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
CATARRH VICTIM
QUICKLY RELIEVED
ten All Over But Tanlac
Quickly Relieved Him

II had catarrh of the head and
stomach and felt rotten all over"
says Howard Brown. who lives at
1929 North Sixth St, Harrisburg.
Pa. The doctors didn't hold out any
hope of cure.
But to look at me now you
wouldn't think l was the same fell
low that was dragging himself
around so miserable. And Tanlac
fixed me up.
II feel better in every way than
! have for years. l feel great. my
appetite has come back strong; my
catarrh has quit bothering me and
I sleep like a log; just tumble into
bed and pound my ear until getting
up time and in the morning I'm up
fresh as a lark and ready for work. 4"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here al George Gorgas' Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled . the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-butr really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots of it, surely invest a few cents
in a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter.
and just try it.
Save your hair! Beautify 1t! You
will say this was the best money you
ever spent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

lied than has this seannua clearance SALE Thousands
of people from all Pennsylvania have been coming Here
vertsng their friends and neghbor and We
customers by the who have
HERE before but because they believed Truthful statements
vened in and found this ays reliable" beyond
expectations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
TO OPEN SHOE STORE

C. B. Rodney, 245 Macley street,
who conducts the Army and Navy
Shoe Store in Court street, an
nounced late to-day that he will
open a shoe store foI women ex-
clusively, in the store room at "a
North Third street, now occupied
by Footer's Dye Works. The store
on Court street is exclusively a
mans store. The new store will be
opened April 1. Mr.. Rodney also
conducts a store at Laurel, Delaware.
1t has not been decided where the
Footer's Dye Works will be located
Several locations are being consid-
cred, it was reported at their store
this afternoon. and the establish
ment will continue doing business
as usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
RUuDNG PERMITS

Building permits were issued. to-
day to II. G. Nipple. contractor for
Charles Sansome. for remodefng the
property at 1915 Market street, at
cost of $1,000; and to e. NJ Lebo,
contractor for C. L. Conover. for the
erection of a one-story brick garage
1394-44 Howard street. at a cost OF
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

code and protecting live stock and
poultry from damage. by dogs must
require county commissioners to en-
force the law within their counties
and that any other department, bu-
reau or commission of the State
government may be called upon by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

Just as the "pop-pop-pop" of the guns at
the front the steady boom-the barrage
fre-presages a severe attack-an attack in
force by the main body-so there is a general
feeling of apprehension, dullness, the blues ("
giving notice of a coming uric-acid attack-a
fear of something going to happen; headache
vertigo, high-colored over-acid urine-and
something does happen! Nature is simply givx
ing warning that there's going to be an uric
acid explosion This uric acid poison accumu-
lates within the body and suddenly is driven
in attack on the surrounding tissue strue
tureaH resulting in acute attack of CONT
neuralgia, cramps. rheumatism, or out of the
body entirely by way of kidneys and bowels
(urine becoming cloudy with urates) For
this reason one should take warning and avoid
the severity of the attack by taking simple
safe and harmless remedy. Drink plenty Of
hot water between meals and take "Anuric -.
double strength after meals. "Anuric" tab
let's stimulate the proper working of the elm
NATIVE organs and insure the removal of the
waste products from the body; thus the severe
attack is avoided, or in a. few days the severe
pains of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia dis
appear and one is 'tip-top" again. This "An
uric was the discovery of DR.. Pierce and his
able corps of Physicians at the Surgical Insti
tute in Buffalo. N Y, where you can obtain
trial package by sending 10c for postage and
eys feel like Jumps of lead. when the back hurts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27


the sediment obliged relief
of
be wegan in pep
Anurc hh eliminates hot
WAMPUM, PAT with nj hurt
1t.
in
1
adv
E L. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
DOG CODE GIVEN
CONSTRUCTION
Deputy Attorney General
Daugherty Says What Off
GERS Are to Be Paid

Secretary of
Agriculture A Pat
ton has been in
formed by De-
putty Attorney
General Harry X.
Daugherty that
the State Depart
ment of Agricul-
ture, which is
charged with the
duty of enforcing
the dog license
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
Continued from Page one)

,...,.,risca:ta. Walter q. Morse OF
..~i Taper y. Bailey Of Bangor,
80. sprsgue OF Dover. Harold NJ
~ bath T.. r. Merrill OF Show
Albert Pierce OF Frankfort, L.
mes OF PASSPORT and Joseph w.
!. SIMPSON.
.cr,, ~ this business was not COM
I,5r,a until second recess during
-, ,1ot forenoon session had been
.trd Nfter the various county
,.l.g,tian- had finished this formal
,.,n,~.. Il recess was taken until =
.l... in the afternoon.
Tins WAS done SO that everyone
,,t, ,3ied 20 do so could go TO the
,..o station and meet Col Roose-
~ arr hl- arrival. There was no.
.I n the hall who didn't want to
,.,., M, distinguished former Pres
l,r, and there was a rush for spe-
ri cars md automobiles.
,NI Roosevelt arrived mt l2.l5 ac-
n..p- 80 hcdule and though he
t,. ,.-lt,d Portland many times be-
| .c, rh,f' has never been any great
:. .DI-l 20 see him. lie was greet :
.t vI.b % tolloy OF cheers when ne
~ f., ,if aud IL was only when
|.r.. bfaWnN policemen had made a
~, la, through the crowd that he
! va. ahir 10 get to the automobile
a1u- fuJ Inn.
ST. tm. was lost and the former
president accompanied hy Governor
Fu.nIE"u and members II the Maine
Is,.eatiUu IN Congress. together with
f1. -rlut Of delegates in cars went
,r'nf.Iiaf,lN To the Falmouth hotel.
|lfur Iu 10" state al Maine room.
v't fire PICTURES ut 80 many distin
.u,I,y VISITORS looking down upon
|rrr Do -pecial dinner was served to
ruI ltuo-'tclt. Governor Millikcn.
>ul'or Halle and i'ernald. Con-
r.t.-uru Peters. Goodall White and
u,.s,t Won. Hiram Kicker, Hon. r..
T. il..,r Hon. Alton &. Wheeler.
uor .,ork pingley II. NJ. Dingley
md rN others.
Nr Unusual and mighty interest
RI. rlotosraph WIS taken right aft =
70 %. dinner In II were COL. Roosc-
,ti ~'nI'ors Halle and t'ernaId.
Go'.Hor Millil<en and Mayor Charles
In ClUtc ot Portland After this
aI h.ru done. col Roosevelt rested
ir ua ""us until his appearance in
wv, htll n tho evening.
r., 'rp the former President made
Prom fh' Union station to the hotel
v1s a t'.itablc ,aarch of triumph.
TN" streets We're lined with q noon
hr Dro0d and from the time he step
r.d ~ hts car until he entered the
Falmouth hotel. he was cheerod and
ri'c,o'
Nn1dN had m" afternoon session
'N.i'l h'forc Hon. Wallace II. White
~ lewiston. congressman from
'I. soopnd Maine dist"'". WIS t.,t,..
O'td 49, temporary chairma ! ut tho
..'NGnunu. TIL" cheers ana appia lse
,' Lro' ted him SCENE | ~ 81. l>c :he
tg i1lr'nics ~ tn" city ham. In the
,"Ot" ~ his remarks. tha cpnGre,<.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
Highways

In the construction and maintenance
Of highways. we are now paying as
we go instead Of piling up debt for
posterity. Without disseminating the
program Of trunk line constructions
additional funds have been made
available for rural. market roads.
Highway construction is carefully adj
iusted to the plans Of the Federal
Government, and will not be allowed
10 interfere with the requirements Of
farm labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29

In addition to the food production
war measures. other definite plans are
under way for the improvement ard
Development of agriculture. Author
ity has been granted for loaning 20
farmers under certain conditions
fund on deposit with the State Treas
urer on account of land reserved for
public uses. In cooperation with tile
L. S. Department of Agriculture, the
State IS making a special drive Tor
the encouragement Of animal indus
try including sheep raising. Instrnc-
ton in agriculture in the public
schools is also being widely extended
with special attention TO the boys VINO
will work upon the farms this sum-
mer We also have under considera-
ton numerous other plans for the
promotion of agriculture ranging from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
Governor Milliken

Our country is at war-Not alone
through our rapidly expanding army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
Food Production


In order to stimulate the production
of food. the State has maintained
farm labor agencies in cooperation
with the Federal Government. has
trained and put on the farms through
the Junior Volunteers about seven
hundred town ard city boys, and
through the committee on Public
Safety has assisted the farmers in Sc
curing seed and fertilizer. BY the
united efforts Of the State and Fed
eral governments under the direction
Of DIR. Leon s. Merrill. canning and
food consel vation campaign was car
RED into practically every city. town
and village in Maine. The Public
Safety Committee is planning a spe-
ciai campaign in every county 10 en-
courage food production this year in
spite Of the very discouraging cir
in which the farmers Of
Maine find themselves. 1t is hoped
that some further steps may yet ne
taken by the Federal Government %
a ssure farmers a reasonable return
for the great staple crops and at the
same time by the elimination of prof.
iteering by middlemen prevent undue
increase of cost to the consumer.
The enviable record Maine has
made IN all branches of war activity
has been due largely to the close
touch maintained with all the depart
ments in Washington and the con- |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29

Even in the midst Of the urgent
necessities Of war we have given es-
pecial heed to the requirements Of
public health. education and all forms
OF welfare work for the dependent and
unfortunate.
BY act of the last Legislature we
now have one Of the best public health
laws in the United States. The crea-
ton of the new Department u