davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
MAJOR GENERAL MUIR COM.
MENDS PENNSYLV WANNA /
SOLDIERS

General Orders, Feb. %, 1918.
The order follows:
No. II.
The division commander wishes I'd
express his appreciation of the splen1
did showing made in the parade OF
February 22nd. The improvement ID
smartness, since the last review was
marked, and he trusts this is but a fore
runner Of what may be expected in the
future.
By command of Major General Muir
EDWARD L. KING, General Staff
Chief of Staff.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
CHAPLAIN cHRIsrENs sAsY

On Sunday afternoon, February 18th. at
4 o'clock, Chaplain Futcher. christened
tenant and Mrs. j. Mervine Shinkel. The
ceremony was performed at ST. John S
Methodist church on Creme street. Lieut..
Shinkel belongs to Machine Gun Co.. of
10th Infantry.
Laura Mae has the best wishes of the
company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21

good enough for Paul, Timothy, Silas
and host of other good men away
back. They lived by it, they died
by it, and so do we hope to join the
church triumphant and enter into
glory with a passport and issued by
the teaching of the Bible, just as we
understand it. So, sir, we want no
instructions, we are not in need of
any help along your lines; and Mr.
Fanatic, whoever you are or Wher-1
ever you may be, do not make the
mistake so common with all fanatics,
that you are a misunderstood or
mistreated advocate of light and
knowledge. You are not fooling any
one. You laugh and the world
laughs with you, but weep and you
weep alone. Don't be afraid, you
have no competitors. When you
carry the joke as far as its momen-
tum will carry it, throw it in the dis
card with all the rest of the useless
and undesirable relics and get down
on your knees and ask God to give
you light, and no doubt you will get
it.
Don't get the idea that this article
is directed to any particular person
Or persons, but is general outline
IF what fanatic is, how he is held
n the community where he may
i've or work, and is only a caution
against becoming over jealous in
my walk in life and bringing out
he ridiculous side of your convic-
ions. Get right, then stay right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21
Uncle Sam Won't Stand for
Traitors

AS a note of warning The ReviAw
would say to the few cranks in tb;.
community who would feien be nro 1'
German in their talk and actions
that they had better desist at onc1
or they will surely be in the hand,
Of the law because, whether tbev
are aware of it or not, they are be.
ing>watched and will be reported If
this has not already been done
There are two or more men who
have been reported already and the
evidence furnished. One of them
at least should know better" than
to act as he does. He is liable to
get himself and family into serious
trouble. if all reports are true. A dav
of reckoning will surely come. Bel.
ter stop the fooliShness at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21
Brave Soldier Here Sunday

Capt. David Fallon, veteran of the
big European war, spoke at Wesley
Memorial M. E. church Sunday af-
ternood in the interest of the war
and thrift stamp campaign. Capt.
Fallon was wounded fifteen times
and finally discharged from service
after a three'year connection with
the French army. He is an Irish
man and since this country went to
war he felt it his duty to come here
and do all he could to further the
cause. He is an entertaining talker
and a large crowd heard him.
The speaker was introduced by
DR.. bred Peacock. This was the
second war veteran to address a
High Point audience, the first being
Capt. Stuart Allen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21
FANATACISM IS THE GREAT:
EST MENACE We HAVE
TO CONTEND WITH
CONTINUED from page u

need any other publication to ex
plain it as it is self-explanatory. Il
makes no difference how little mar
may know on any other subject
there is provision made for this
fellow in the Bible, there is some
passage that will comfort him even
though he be a fool. 1t takes a
good deal Ct evidence to shake the
faith of a man whose future hope is
based on the Bible; it will take
more than a mere statement and a
lot of mathematical calculations,
based on ancient history and paint
ed with a nice-precision as to dates
and tries to couple these with our
national conditions, and thus prove
by scripture that God had all this
prearranged and that they are the,
Daniels that can read the hand
writing on the wall, while we DOOR
benighted mortalS cannot see it.
Now what a ridicu Gus proposition
all this is-he is like the ostrich
who hides his head in the sand and
thinks no one sees him. but these
people are to be pitied more than /
>censured, for they know not what
they do" In this enlightened age
and in this glorious country. where
brains and efficiency are the accept
ed ground for our supremacy on
land and on sea, at home and
standing GA the shores
of time and looking back to the
grand achievements accomplished
by our noble and glorious nation, we
point with pride to the star. spaneled
banner under whose folds and pro-
tecting arms all this progress has
been made. Aud remember it was Z
all done by the grace of God, to
whom we give all honor and glory.
And do you suppose for a moment
hat we, as people, can afford or
wen tolerate the entree of any plan
II organization, no matter under
Than name or pretext, no matter r
low well worked out as for arfu-
nent; no matter what argument is
lsed. Well, | should say not, no sir. =
Ne don't want your argument, as =
'Ou please to call it, for YOU have
zone. We don't want your philos-
phy-we don't need it; we don't C.
want any of your knowledge, we a
ave good stock on hand. We are
OF in the market for any new
rand of activity along such lines as v
re laid down by any sect outside v
the already established church of
cd, as it has been fed to us from
le cradle to the grave. Will we h
rive ON the same food 4? 1t was O
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21
MATTOCKS' ANNUAL SALE

Elsewhere is a half-page adver.
tisement of the Mattocks' annual 10.
days profit-sharing sale which be-
gins today and continues for 10 days
only, when you can purchase shoes
at a 20 per cent. reduction and ev-
erything else in the store at Is Der
cent. reduction. With the low prices
which the company places on its
goods, together with these big re-
makes the goods at present
prices, at and below cost. 1t will pay
you to patronize this sale.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21

Daniel Welborn of Ri. I, Thomas
vile, was visitor Thursday, looking
well as usual.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21

J. E. Taylor of Rt. 8 was a wei
come visitor Saturday. He is quite
a poultry fancier and farmer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21

Miss Zillah Smith is confined to
her room on Steele street on account
of illness. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21
Thrift Stamps Going Fast

Several have taken advantage of
the liberal offer of The Review i'm
giving two Csc thrift stamps (5Oc)
for onc-year paid subscription to
The Review at $3.50 and one Csc
thrift stamp for 6 months SUBJ
scription at 75c. Get the subscrip-
tons and we will give you the
stamps and books at once. We have
plenty ON hand. Any one can get
a 6 or IL months subscription from
an acquaintance, friend or relative.
If you get $1,000 in subscriptions 6
one-year's) at $3.50 we will give o
SIS. 90 war STAMP.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-21
BOmbard Temples Of ReIig-
ion With Words of Free
dom and Righteousness

The various churches gave part
of Sunday mornings services to
speakers who discussed the why's
and wherefores of the thrift and war
savings stamps in very interesting
manner and what is believed will
terminate into much helpfulness and
cause more people to at least be hu.
man and buy the little stamps and
help save our country and people
from threatening destruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
1O4 Names on List of
War Front Casualties;
Is Killed in Battle

Washington, July 13.-Two lists
of casualties, II in the Army and 3S
in the Marines, were reported to-day.
The Army list was divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action. IA; died of
wounds, 1; died of accident and other
causes, 2; wounded severely, IS;
missing, s. The Marine list was
divided as follows. Killed in action,
II; died of wounds, 5; wounded sew
erely, II.
Ten Pennsylvanians are named in
the Army casualty list to-day, as
follows: Died from accident on
other cause, Captain Malachi Nc
Gee, Heckscherville; severely
wounded, Privates Clarence A
Bishop, Ebensburg; Harry Boyle,
Carbondale; Hobart G. Hallman,
Grampian: Roy Hogoboom, Albion;
Earl +. Lewis, Lancaster; James ].
O'Donnell, Hazleton; Lastovico Tas-
oni, East Mauch Chunk; missing in
action; Privates Peter Kochanowski,
Shamokin; Ernest Roach, York.
In the marine casualties Private
Frank n. Cummings, of California,
Pa, was reported killed in action.
The wounded severely included Ser
geant Edwin Runquist, Warren, Pa. !;
Corporal Daniel w. Keffer, of Clair
ton, Pa, was reported as having died
of wounds received in action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

CONTINUED from First Page.l
chancellor continued. lis that after
the waf- restored Belgium shall as a
self-dependent state. not be subject
to anybody as a vassal and shall live
with us in good, friendly relations.
81 have held this point of view
from the beginning in regard to Bel
gium and 1 still hold it to-day. This
side of my policy is fully in con-
formity with the general lines. the
direction of which l clearly laid be-
fore you.
I'VE are waging the war as a war
of defense as we have done from the
very beginning and every imperial
istic tendency and every thought to
world domination from our minds.
German Aims
What We want is the inviolabiIfty
of our territory. open air for the ex-
pansion of our people in the eco
nomic domain and, naturally, also
security in regard to the future. This
is completely in conformity with my
point of view in regard to Belgium,
but how this point of view can be
established in detail depends upon
future negotiations. and. on this
point / am unable to give binding de-
clarationS"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
One Decrease, but
Many Increases Filed

Notice of a decrease in a COM
mercial flat rate for electric power
for each night the service is not
supplied, when the supply is restrict
ed or regulated by the United States
Fuel Administrator or any other pub
lie authority" has been filed by the
Penn Central Light and Power Com
pany, operating in Blair. Huntington,
Mifflin. Camb ria and other central
counties. The company also filed
with. the Public Service Commission
notice of an increase in wholesale
power rates. Other companies filing
notices of increases were: Panther
Valley Electrical Company, Carbon
and Schuylkill counties; Remove Edi-
son Electric Company, Higgins Wat
er Company, Pine Grove Electric
Light and Power Company, and East
ern Pennsylvania Electric Light and
Power Company, Schuylkill county;
McConnellsburg Water Company;
pany. Salisbury. Somerset county
while the Hanover Electric Power and
Heating Company, Hanover. has
given notice of a change in rates,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Creel's Censorship Is
Flayed by Sen. Sherman
in a Scathing Speech

Washington, July 13.-Assurances
that President Wilson would not per-
NIT a censorship to be established
over the newspapers, IL telegraph
lines were taken over, were convey
ed to Senate leaders by members of
the House Committee on Interstate
Commerce who recently discussed
the question with the President. The
assurances are intended to win the
support of those who have been op-
posing telegraph control on the
ground that Postmaster General Bur-
ieSon might impose a censorship.
But the opposition is not satisfied
with unofficial assurances. Only dt-
rect word from President Wilson to
the Senate will convince these men
that no censorship will result.
senator Sherman took the view
thai George Creel, chairman. of the
Committee on Public Information,
might become the wire censor. After
clubbing MIR. Creel the public cen
sor." Senator Sherman reviewed the
activities of the committee.
1t is subdivided into twenty-one
branches" he said. "Creel is the
parent trunk, which forks so near
the ground that no saw timber can
be got out of 1t. Moving pictures
and professors of elocution synchron-
ize themselves in voice and action.
Speakers are classified into four
minute squad and those who run an
ora torical platform marathon. The
long distance men are usually hard
ened miscreants who can talk for
relief. Some have a chronic propen-
sity to part their names end hair
in the middle and wear lavender
spats in the corn belt. Mr.. Creel
suffered intensely from their refusal
to harmonic themselves with the
western landscape"
Speaking of what he called IA
reprehensible type of journalism, to
which he (Mr. CreeD contributed
10000 words. daily before he was
regenerated," Senator Sherman said
1T aimed at shock rather than
sense, and usually hit it's mark. 1t
was miserable. 1t cannot be de-
natured without being defunct Its
brilliancy is the glow of putrescence.
1t shines with the fitful glimmer of
decay, like the phosphorescence of a
deceased fish,"
uTHlllS 10 the CEeGl DuISdu > lSd'
ture story on Secretary Baker, Mr..
Sherman said lit Identifies unmis-
takably the toad eater from whence
it came" He then described the
feature, which was entitled Round
the Clock with Baker" and purport-
ed TO describe the Secretary's activi-
ties. his dress, and his recent trip
to France.
After enduring this from Creel,
the terrors of Hun invasion are
considerably mitigated," said Mr..
Sherman. Congress is stigmatized
as a slum. After this any servile
deputy candlesnuffer is at liberty to
revile us at pleasure. Any gangrened
egotist afflicted with ingrowing con-
ceit may spurn Congress and de-
mand appropriations to feed him
with the complacent assurance that
precedent now justifies anything"
rCreel now appears as the great
luminary to scatter the darkness he
and his kind have created. The alb
original freebooters of debased jour
nalism are rebuking the spirits they
called from the vast deep, at ST.
100000 annually"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

German offensive movement in the
west
Late in May Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg was reported i'll with
typhoid fever at Strassburg. The
field marshal on June is was re-
ported by the Tribune of Geneva
TO be suffering from an acute nerv-
Gus disease. The newspaper de-
ciared it had learned from a reliable
source that his mental capacity was
much affected and that he was con-
fined in a private sanatorium. 1t
added that the field marshal had
taken no responsible part in the of
fensive on the western front.
At the outbreak of the war Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg was a
general in retirement. He was cred
tied with evolving and carrying out
the campaign against the Russians
in East Prussia which resulted in the
serious Russian defeat at Tannen-
burg for which he was promoted to
field marshal. He continued to COM
mand the German forces on the
Russian front until August 80, 1916,
when he was appointed chief of the
general staff in succession to Gen
eral Won Falkenhayen. When he
became chief of the general staff.
General Ludendorff, who had acted
as his chief of staff on the Russian
front, came with him as his right
hand man with the title of chief
quartermaster general.
Field Marshal Paul Beneckendorff
und Won Hindenbcrg was 20 years
cid last September 2S.
The newspaper Les Nouvelles,
which reports the death of the Ger
man leader, is a newspaper in the
French language, published at The
Hague.
Hindenburg recently wrote a reas-
surfing letter concerning the war to
General Won Recht president of the
Fatherland Party at Naumburg, ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette.
Things are going we'll" Hinden-
burg wrote. "Only our friends the
armchair strategists. must allow us
a breathing space which cannot be
dispensed with nowadays when bat
ties last eight days or longer when
the entire army can no longer be
concentrated on a single battlefield
and when both great powers of the
world are able to produce artillery
which can enter into action with full
force simultaneously on the entire
front.
Therefore. patiencew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
mo LETUP IN
SHIPMENT OF MEN
CONTINUED from First Pagc.J

tContinued from First Pagc.1
Sunset) Division National Guard has
been detailed as temporary COM
mander of the First Army Corps.
Commanders for the Second and
Third have not yet been designated.
General March Rad little to say
regarding the military situation in
France. but said the shipment of
troops was proceeding without any
| letup whatever. the same rate being
maintained for July as for previous
months.
Makeup of Three Corps
In announcing the organization OF
the army corps, General March
showed that five Regular, nine Ma
tional Guard and four National
Army divisions had been used to
nlakS up the three corps.
The First Army Corps comprises
the following: First Division, Regu-
lars, commanded by Major General
Robert l.. Bullard; Second Division
| Regulars. commanded by Major
General Omar Bundy; Twenty-siXth
National Guard, Major General
| Clarence r. Edwards; Forty-second
National Guard (Rainbow), Major
| General Charles It. Menhor; Forty
j.
| ior General Hunter Liggett; Thirty.
second National Guard (Michigar
| and wisconsin,, Major General w
g. Haan.
! Second corps = Seventy-s seventh
National Army (New York troops)
Major General George b. Duncan;
Thrty-fifth National Guard (Kansas
and Missouri troops). Major General
William Nj. Wright Eighty second
National Army alabama. Georgia
and Tennessee). Major General VIII.
liam Z. Burnham; Thirtieth Ma
tional Guard. Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Dis
trict of Columbia troops), Major
General George w. Read: Twenty
eighth National Army delaware
vania troops). Major General C. H.
Muir; Fourth Division Regulars.
Major General George Fl. Cameron.
Third Corps-Third Division Reg
ulars. Major General Joseph E.
Dickman; Fifth Regulars. Major
eighth National Army Delaware
and New York troops). Major Cen
eral j. M. McRae: Eightieth Divi-
sion, Major General Adelbert Cronk-
hite; Thirty-third National Guard
tIllinois troops), Major General
George Bell Jr.; Twenty-seventh
National Guard New York troops)
Major General John F. O'Ryan.
Commanders Arc Temporary
Commands for the army corps
are only temporary for the present.
General March said, the policy of
the War Department being to wait
until the various major generals
have had experience in handling the
corps units before making perma-
nent selections.
Appointments as lieutenant gen.
erals will go to the officers selected
for the permanent details.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds that
they are going backward. are not as
strong as they used TO be, have lost
confidence in their ability to accom-
plish things. are nervous and run
down should take two Bio-feren tab
let's after each meal and one at bed
time.
Seven a day for seven days.
Then take one after each meal un-
til the supply is exhausted
Then If your nervousness is not
gone. if you do not feel twice :
strong and energetic as before. il
your sluggish disposition has not been
changed to a vigorous active one. take
back the empty package and youT
money Will be returned without com
ment.
No matter what excesses. worry =
overwork-too much tobacco or alco-
hoi-have weakened your body and
wrecked your nerves, any druggist
anywhere is authorized to refund vouT
money on request if Bio-feren. the
mighty upbuilder of blood. muscle and
brain does not do just what is claim
ed for II.
Note 10 Physicians: There is No
secret about the formula of Bio-feren
u is printed on every package Here
it is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-phos-
phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese
Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica: Powd
Gentian; Phenolphthalein: Olearesin
Capsicum; kola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

not kno wwhat they are going to do.
! Another stated that people are be-
ing forced to buy houses because of
their inability to rent suitable quar-
ters.'
The principal demand seems to
be for modern or comparatively
modern houses with from FIVE to
eieht rooms and renting at from
SIS to $40.
THE government recently appro-
prIated $110.000,000 to aid in solv-
ing the question of housing in cen
ters engaged in the production of
ships, munitions and other war sup
plies. Fifty million dollars of this
appropriation must he spent in ship
building centers. The balance of
$50, 00,000 is to be used for other
war housing needs. However, the
government insists that this money
shall be loaned only to communities
where the housing shortage is the
direct result of war activities and
then only in proportion to the COM
munities actual requirements for
increasing the production of war ma
terials and in proportion to the rela-
tive serionesness of the need in COM
par:son with other war centers. A
large number of Harrisburg's indus
tries are being devoted exclusively
or in a large measure to the handling
of war business, and the local hous-
ing shortage is unquestionably the
result of this activity. Therefore, it
is felt that Harrisburg is legitimately
entitled to governmental aid in han
ding this matter. The Chamber of
Commerce is compiling data which
it will present to the federal authori-
ties, in charge of housing. in the
near future with a view to securing
the help needed. However it must be
recognized that the housing short
age while especially acute here, is,
in fact, a national problem and Har-
risburg, in laying claim to assistance
from the government, must compete
with many other communities where
a stmilar situation exiSts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Harrisburg Man Given
Appointment in Army;
Other Pennsylvanians

Washington, July 13.-Appoint-
ment OF Pennsylvanians reported
yesterday at the Office of the Adtu-
tant General include:
Reserve Corps-Second lieutenant.
ordnance, John L. Bell, Altoona; /;
Henry L. Brown, Overlook: Paul
j. Gebert, sTamaqua; Henry C. Gull
brandsen, Harrisburg; Albert L..
Katz. 745 Diamond street. Philadel-
phia; Morris Scheffier. 5716 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia; second
lieutenant, quartermaster, Harry
Lotz. Archibald.
Major Judge advocate genrars de-
partment, Stacy b. Lloyd, Philadel-
phia. s
Captain, medical, William b.
Small. Philadelphia.
First lieutenant, medical, Ulysses
G. Bicknell, Kennett Square; Fran
els G. Harrison. Philadelphia; Otto
H. Strouse, Perkasie; Wilbur A.
Taylor, Williamsport.
National Army-Second lieuten-
ant, adjutant generals department,
Allen E. Bason, Wilkes Barre.
Second lieutenant, quartermaster,
William s. Thompson. Canonsburg;
William H. Fox. Williamsport; Jay
p. Leopold. Philadelphia; Oliver w.
Reynolds, Mechanicsburg.
Graduates of the Fourth coast ar
tillery training camp at Fort Mon
roe, Va:
Second lieutenants in coast artil-
lery reserve corps. Harry p. Breslin,
Summit Hill; David L. Cleeland,
Butler; Frederick A. Feast, Quak-
axe; Milton B. Crawl. Highland
Park; Myron ]. Hess, Philadelphia;
Herbert E. James, Avalon; Robert
r. Jones. Philadelphia; James p.
Keatley. Shickshinny; Thomas w.
Prowell, Bryn Mawr; George L.
Rishell. Emporium; Daleton L. Ser
fass, East Stroudsburg; Francis w.
Walker, Jr.. Patteron Heights, Bea-
yer Fails; Joseph B. Watrous. DUN
more; Frank E.! Winslow, Wilcox;
Maurice o. Woodrow. Wilkes-Bar
Louis ". Yeager, r. F. d. No. 2,
Glenshaw: second lieutenants in Ma
ton Army, Robert II. Lewis. Scran-
ton, and Peter e. Turick. Glenlyon.