davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23

One by one the
worlds greatest artists
are contributing their
regulations and talent
to the vaudeville stage,
and next week, start
ing Sunday afternoon,
FRITZ Scheff. the brill
liant prima donna. will
appear at the Orpheum.
The other six acts will
be Zizka and King:
Lowell B. Drew and
1Vesta Wallace in a fir
tation fizz, AT the
Soda Fountain" Her.
bert Clifton in his trav-
estes of the weaker
sex, a feature act;
Andy Rice, I'm So
ciety;;" Verci and Verci
in "A Twentieth Gen.
fury Elopement::" Jim
Toney and Ann Nor
man in "You Know
What I mean," a song
and dance act. To-
gether with the seven
big acts of vaudeville,
the Orpheum Travel
Weekly will be shown,
as we'll as the concert
program by the Or
pheum orchestra. Two
shows daily, 2:15 in the
afternoon and at 8:15
every evening, at ex-
tremely popular prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
BOILER MEN MAKE RECORD.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 21.-Boiler
makers in this city have organized
the first local of their craft on the
Pennsylvania railroad east Of Pits
burg. The union will be known as
*'William G. McAdoo LODGE in honor
of the director general Of railroads.
who has notified railroad managers,
in general order No. 8, that there
must be no discrimination against
unions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
What To Do For
Nervous Indigestion

When nerves go wrong they always
strike at your weakest spot. When
this spot happens to be the stomach,
nervous dyspepsia results, appetite
easy, hollow feeling that keeps up
until every nerve in your body seems
on edge. The food you force down
won't digest properly, and you're all
in-down and out for one day at least
so far as being really useful to your
It's the height of folly to force the
digestion of food with some pepsin
pill while the stomach nerves are in
such shape. Nervous indigestion
comes from nerves alone. Get your
nerves right and you'll feel tip top
any. normal. healthy person should.
Nothing could be better for such
cases than single Margo tablet eat
en- at every meal or whenever YOU
feel blue or depressed and. your
nerves are working overtime. Margo
is the greatest nerve tonic ever found
for nervous dyspepsia, nervous head
aches and upset nerves generally II
calms and steadies the nerves when
they want to fly. 1t stimulates and
strengthens the nerves when they are
dull, tired out and sluggish, and you
cannot concentrate your mind on
work. Every tablet seems to 90
straight to the nerve cells and nuts
ambition, vim. vitality, confidence and
courage in every inch of your body.
and many other leading druggists in
Harrisburg and vicinity sell these
Margo tablets, 40 to q package ON a
positive guarantee that il they do NOT
bring results and give satisfaction
the money paid for them will be re-
here in town can testify to their mar
velous efficiency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
HUSBAND KILLS
MAN IN HIS HOME
Max A. Boyer Is Held For
Shooting L. w. Wade,
at Hagerstown-

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 22.-The cor
oner's jury impaneled to investigate
the death of I. Webster Wade, aged
ZS, of Buena Vista, Pa, who was shot
and killed by Max A. Boyer. a promi
nent young businessman of Hagers-
town, in the latter's home late Satur-
day night, after hearing testimony of
several witnesses, returned a verdict
charging Boyer with the death of
Wade. Later Boyer was released in
$4,000 bail by Judge NJ. L. Keedy.
of the circuit court. Bond was fur
nished by Boyer's father.
The tragedy shocked the city when
1t became known. owing to the prom
inence of the Boyers. Mrs. Boyer is
daughter of John d. Swartz, a for
mer prominent merchant. while her
husband is son of David II. Boyer,
one of the leading businessmen of
this city. Mr.. Boyer is employed by
the firm of Boyar and Heard, coal and
grain dealers, and is well known.
The shooting followed the discovery
of Wade in the house when Boyer
returned home. He found his wife
acting strangely and taking a search
light he went upstairs and discovered
Wade erouching in a clothespress
Wade, it is asserted, leaped toward
Boyer, who was armed with a 32-cal-
iber pistol. He began firing as Wade
advanced toward him and continued
shooting as he backed down a stair
way. Wade tumbled down the stairs
tBoyer's feet with two bullets in his
body, one striking the heart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
STATE COLLEGE TO
TRAIN SOLDIERS.
Plan to Have Uncle Sam Take
Over Institution For
War Preparation

Ia make State College a national
institution instead of state, Uncle
Sam taking over the whole estab-
lishment, is the proposal made to
the board of States directors who
met in Harrisburg yesterday. 1t was
accepted unanimously and enthusi-
astically.
If this arrangement goes through
men will be brought from southern
cantonments by the hundreds, for
there is accommodation for 5000 in
the State dormitories. This may
eliminate the usual summer classes.
1t is the governments idea, explain
ed DR.. Edwin S. Sparks. president
of the college, to teach the soldiers
in fifty-five classes, giving special
courses in automobile driving, ma
chine repair, engineering, road
building and other branches. AS n
first step toward making this
epochal shift the board of directors
yesterday voted to close the regular
college courses April 80, instead of
in mid-June.
State College is already helping
out the War Department. said DR..
Sparks. giving special aid in war
material manufacture and agricul-
tural production. Sequential classes
are being taught in ordnance store
keeping, aeroplane material inspec-
tion, wireless telegraphy and signal
ing, and the use of trucks and trac-
tors. The college has furnished
more than 400 undergraduates for
various lines of military duty.
The trustees elected the following
officers: President, II. Wilton
Mitchell Pittsburgh: president,
j. G.. White, New York; secretary,
Edwin f. Sparks: treasurer, d. w.
Peet, State College; executive COM
mittee, Il. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh;
NJ. w. Lowry, Scranton; Vance c.
Mccormick, Harrisburg; II. w.
Mitchell, Pittsburgh; Judge Ellis l..
Orvis, .Bellefonte; j. f. Shields, Phil
adelphia, and II. V. White, Blooms
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

Sergeant Dick" Zoll, Engineer
Corps. from somewhere on the
ocean," writes an entertaining let
ter, full of news and full of loyalty,
TO his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Zoll. 240 North Four
teenth street He was almost in
port and had been on the water
fourteen days. He had the good luck
to escape sea sickness, and was sur
rounded by a dozen torpedo boat
destroyers, u. S. n.
Don't worry about me-" he says,
"as l am coming along fine. I went
to bed last night and we must keep
al: our clothes on, so in turning over
i'll my sleep l broke the hair spring
in pops watch. Now, l am out of
luck.
I'VE get lots of good stuff 10 eat
on ship board; only two meals but
lots of it. The lights go out at 4.SO
every afternoon and go on again at
$50 in the morning. That is to
guard against submarines, All
smoking Is cut out Wnen the llSulS
so out. There are about eight
transports in our fleet.
My men are starting to get hap
py now; they know they are going to
land very soon. They sure were wor-
rieu about the submarines. l don't
care much now, as a fellow only has
once to die, but l would like to come
back to the U. S. A. How is Bill
Gardner and the rest of the boys?
| want all the fellows to know that
there is nothing yellow about me.
Tell Ike" 1 often think of him and
the rest of the boys.
As l write we are passing the
mainland of Spain, December 10.
We can see French battleships all
around us and there are a lot of air.
planes over head. So you may know
we are well protected. We are pass
ing through the Bay of Biscay and
they say it is the toughest piece of
water in the world. If 1 had it
to do over again I would have en-
listed in the Navy. 1t sure is some
sport on board a ship. We will be in
tonight, so after getting on dry
land don't worry, because we will
have a chance there. l often think
6 bout you people; it helps pass the
time away going back over the
past
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
French Treat Yankees
Lads Well, Writes This
Harrisburger Over There

Arthur III. Doolittle, 1910 Chestnut
street, has received a letter from
Private Carroll w. Fitzgerald who
is now with the eXpeditionary forces
III France, Battery G., Eighth Regi-
ment. After expressing his graft
tude for some boxes sent to him,
Fitzgerald intimates that the life
he leads is pretty strenuous. Speak
ing of the people and country, he
says:
THE French certainly do treat
us good; they almost went wilo
when the first L. S. troops landed.
We did not touch here first. Eng
land was our first stop and we
stayed there about a week, and, be-
lieve me, L was certainly glad to get
on land again. I did not care where
1t was and I did not see very much
of the country. But England is a
beautiful land: I never saw so many
sheep, every field has some grazing.
Everything is run differently in
these foreign lands. Their passen-
ger coaches are divided into small
rooms seating eight people each.
There are plenty of beautiful parks,
too. The girls run the street cars,
drive milk wagons, tend bar in the
saloons. Some class to them, too.
In France it is the same way.
Women do good bit of work.
You see few young men, for they
We're all killed off in the beginning
of the war. You see numbers of
children who have no parents. I
certainly do pity them. This is what
you would call rolling country, the
trees mostly pine and planted in
rows. The houses are all made of
stone or tile, with matched roofs.
The roads are of cobble stone and
very solid"
Fitzgerald has no fear of the out
come of the war. 1T will be back in
1920" he closes. You must Ali
have patience. for the L. S. troops.
are going to do the rest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
OAKLEY PANELS
WELL UNDER WAY
Supreme Court Series Is Be-
ing Painted by Artist at
Philadelphia Studio

Despite scar
ity of pigments
and other mate
rials due to the
war reports com
ing to the Capt.
tol from Phila :
delphia are to
the effect that
Miss Violet Oak
ley, commissions
ed to paint the
panels for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
nIII,GRITRG

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Bender, of York.
have been guests of j. IL. Hess and
family for several days.
George Stouffer, of Camp Meade,
Md. and George Bollinger and family.
of Lemoyne, were guests of William
Stouffer and family. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Shelter. of Har-
risburg, visited friends in this Sec
tion, yesterday.
Frederick w. Floyd, of Harrisburg.
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Floyd, on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
GIN GER0LE
The Greatest Known Remedy
For rheumatism, Colds In
Chest, Lumbago, Tom
siIitis, Sore Throat,
Neuralgia
Stops Headache, Backachss Relieves
Stiff Joints instantly

GINGEROLE is better than any
hot water bag-poultice or oint-
ment. Just rub it on, that's all. 1t
is very penetrating but won't blister.
A package that will do the work
OF so blistering, mustard plasters,
cost but 25 cents. Use it to Danish
sure throat, cold in chest, tonsilitis.
pleurisy, lumbago, swollen glands,
and to drive soreness from varicose
veins Money back if you don't say
its results are astonishing.
Nothing so good for swollen. ach-
ing rheumatic joints, neuritis. sore
rus uscles. sprains, stiff neck, bruises.
Ii draws out the burning inflamma-
t'c' from sore feet, bunions, corns
aud callouses over night.
Gingerole is for sale and recon-
Iienoed by all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
THE GIJLF STREAM

1t has been estimated that the total
amount of warmth diffused by the
Gulf Stream would cause a river of
metal as large as the Mississippi to
flow, or would raise from a constant
winter TO constant summer tempera-
ture the whole of the air that rests
upon the British Isles and France. The
fogs to which England rs so subject
are in a great part owing to it, and
through it the western coast of Ire
land enjoys a temperature two de-
grees higher than that on the east.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
WAR AID TO MEET

Members of the National War Aid
will meet in Red Cross headquar-
ters in the Eager school building
this evening from to o'clock for
their regular Red Cross work. Mrs.
William Jennings, chairman of the
Chapter. requests that a full turn
out of the organization be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

llenoed by all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
HIGH PRICES FoR REAI. ESTATE

Halifax, Pa, Jan. -. = Real estate
of the late Sarah Fauber, of Fisher
vile. was sold at public sale on Sat
urday. The farm was sold for S3, $50,
and the mountain land brought 500.
Charles Deibler. of near Baskerville,
was the purchaser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

comment was caused at the Capitol
to-day when it was announced that
Anderson II. Walters, former Wash
ington party stalwart and. former
congressman at large, had come out
in his paper, the Johnstown Tribune,
for Sproul for Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

John Galsworthy, the famous
English novelist, who has written
quite a few stories of the Great War,
thinks the greatest German fault is
lack of humor. Galsworthy has de-
voted himself to war work and has
been in a French hospital back of
the firing line; he also believes the
allies will triumph through. their
sentiments and sense of humor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15
RED CROSS NOTES

The Wrangell chapter Of the
Red Cross sent 80 sweaters, 80
pairs of socks, 5 suits of pajamas
and one muffler on the Seattle
last week.
Subscribers to the Red Cross
magazine are urged to renew their
subscriptions at once instead OF
waiting until holiday time when
subscriptions come in to the Chap
ter officials in such large numbers
that the publishers are more heav-
lily burdened with work and less
able to care for the renewals
promptly.
Subscriptions and renewals
should be given to Mrs. JIG. Grant
of the local Chapter. The maya
zine costs 81 per year, 81 of which
is credited as membership dues.
Two dozen sets of sock knitting
needles have been received by the
Wrangell chapter. Anyone de-
string a set, call at the Red Cross
Friday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

If Burleson couldn't speed up
the mail service, what the dickens
will he do to the telegraph? Send
it by mail? Or parcel post?
No, by freight in Alaska. -Ju.
neau Dispatch.
According to the reports of trap
pers arriving from the Upper Tan
anna a very good season was ex-
perienced, despite deep SHOWS
and a scarcity of rabbits and ptar-
migan. 1t is reported that Chas.
Maxwell and Ed Smith, two old
timers of Fairbanks, who have
been running a roadhouse and
ferry on the Clearwater, trapping
between times, recently shipped
out as lynx to the States, receiv-
ing an average of $26 per skin for
the bunch.
Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat
ment is the best or the market.
Try it and be convinced.
Please deliver at the town hall
on Tuesdays and Fridays in the
afternoon all finished knitted
articles for the Red Cross.
Don't forget that a member of
the Red Cross will be at the City
Hall every Friday between two
and four O'Clock to receive con-
tributions for the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15
HERRING ARE
PLENTIFUL AT
PORT WALTER

The Superior, of Little Port Wal
ter, arrived yesterday afternoon
under command of Capt. F. A.
Wakefield. Superintendent Sack
EFT also came in to attend to COM
pany business.
Capt. Wakefield reported a big
pack of both salmon and sailed
herring. eve were forced to
close down." he said, owing to
lack of space to handle the pack. y
They have a gang of carpenters
busy constantly completing addi-
tional wharf and storage room.
The motor ship Apex left Monday
morning with a full cargo of
canned salmon and sailed herring,
thus giving them more room.
They have a wireless station
which keeps them in closer touch
with the busy world and they
have secured the services Of Doc
tor Cleve, who attends to their
medical needs.-Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

Wrangell Chapter of the Red
Cross has received a new knitting
allotment consisting of
280 pairs of socks
SO sweaters
To be finished by the first of
September. Every woman in
Wrangell who knows how to knit
is asked to come and get yarn at
once. Every woman who does
not know how to knit is asked to
come to learn. If this allotment
is not finished in time, some one
will suffer. Do your duty. Don't
be a Stacker.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

The standard size for socks and
the only size for which directions
are given out has a foot from
eleven to eleven and a half inches
long. At least nine-tenths of
the socks turned in should be that
size, but a few larger and smaller
ones should be accepted. Nothing
shorter in the foot than a full ten
inches should be sent nor one
longer than 13inches. Moreover
the socks should be well proper.
toned, j. e.. they should not be
larger than the standard in one
place and smaller in another.
Measurements should always be
made with a ruler and not q tape
measure.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

Work will begin on steel shid
construction within the next two
weeks at Prince Rupert, B. c..
1t is said that eight $500 ton YES
sells will be built.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

Money put into thrift and war
savings stamps do not make much
noise at home but it speaks in
thunderous tones lover there. "
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15
|. ..++s.s.Is.+++s+++S.s+I+a+a..s
Local and Personal


Mr.. and Mrs. HID. Stevens ar
rived from Craig on the Dart.
While in Wrangell they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Warren. Mrs. Stevens is an aunt
of Mrs Warren.
For the shave and haircut of
satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's
shop, opposite drug store.
Have your watch repaired at
George Cowan's, in the Uhler
Block.
Weston Dalgity and Louis Lem
ieux who entered the marine service
have gone to Mare Island for train
ing, according to news received
here.
The Sanitary Packing company
shipped 5000 cases OF canned sal
mon on the Spokane Monday.
The first copy of the Daily Her.
aid, published at Cordova by Chas.
E. Heron, with J. W. Ward
manager, reached our exchange
table. 1t has a liberal advertising
patronage, and its news service
is the same as is used by the Sem
tinel for its daily bulletins. The
Herald is Republican paper and
is supporting James Wickersham.
We are glad to place the Herald
on our exchange list.
Cordova is following the plan of
the Wrangell Town Council re-
garding flues. An attorney has
been engaged to draw up a rigid
fire ordinance to cover the placing
of fues in buildings of the ci-,,'.
The ordinance requires that all
chimneys replaced must be of
brick, and will prevent many fires
in the Copper City.
Many dogs are being killed in
interior points this spring on ac-
count of a food shortage. Many
towns on the coast are hoping a
food famine will prevail soon.
About $50 dressed reindeer car
casses were sent outside on the
steamship Victoria from Nome
herds. 1t will be shipped to east
ern cities to take the place of beef.
This is a wilful waste of trans
portation space as beef is shipped
from the States to Alaska, costing
Al cents per pound. Valdez
Miner.
Our irrepressible friend, Ray
Ready, says the statement pub
llshed last week that he had craw.
hshed on eating seal blubber was
not true. He says lie was late
getting to the table and that when
he called for seal blubber found
that it had all been eaten by the
petty officers who later came to
town and loaded the gullible Sem
tinel man.
Harry A. Duke, veteran chief
steward of the Alaskan fleet and
survivor of four major wrecks
was recently appointed port stew
ard for the Sea Training services
new shore station and ships in
Seattle. The appointment was
made by w. J. Grambs, head of
the service in the northwest. 1t
was received with great satisfac-
ton along the waterfront. Duke
for years was one of the leading
figures in the northern fleets. He
was on the steamship Oregon
when she was wrecked in Alaska n
waters in 1908, the vessel striking
off Cape Hinchinbrook. In 1914
he was chief steward of the steam
ship Admiral Sampson when she
was sunk in a collision on the
Sound with a loss of 40 lives.
November l last year, he was
chief steward of the steamship
Mariposa, when she was wrecked
in Alaskan waters. Fifteen days
later he was wrecked again, this
time being in the wreck which
ended the career of the historic
steamship Al-Ki, of which he be-
came chief steward after the AL
XII wreck.
The standard size for socks and
the only size for which directions
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

For Sale-2O h. p. Union Gas
Engine. First class condition.
Wrangell Machine Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-15

He who wastes a crust of bread
pr olongs the war.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

Puerto Rico esta de Placemes
La Anemia Atacada de Muerte!
LA Dyspepsia en- Estado Ag6nico!
Los Viejos Rejuvenecidos!
as Damas Felices!
Los Hombres Doblemente Fortalecidos!
Los Nihos Adquieren Buen Desarr
aban de llegar 200 Grsas, del
"PASTILLAS BLANCAS DE
LA MEDICINA DEL HOGAR, A Is
Solic1telas en- todas las Farmacias, o
American Products So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03
Twenty Eight Children.


SalIys pavilion vas one OF a group
Of unpaInlcd board "sha'k' with tar-
papcr roots surrounding a central stone
building once somebody's tomc nov
Am operating room bureau Horchou,"
and surgeons quarter Because a
llnrly had once lived there there was a
Bit Of garden and some neat paths with
borders ol flowers th" had not quite
died From the outside the place
looked chccry enough
Inside shack 81 were iwenty-elght
Iron beds, fourteen along each wooden
wall I'm them lay men ol varied ayes
and types and temper, aIl brothers in
bravery and suffering All among the
desperately wounded. Some Of the fig
urcs on those cots were vpicsque in
shape. bulpiug with protective cast, and
,pinl, Some scarcely made 2 mound
under the hcdrlo'hc. so thin their
paiu.won irarc,
Some were bearded and bulky rough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03
Soldiers Ballots
Are Being Printed

J. /. Lyon, secretary Of state today
began TO make plans Tor the sending Of
the soldier ballots TO the training camps
where Oklahoma men are in training.
Fifty thousand democratic ballots and
an equal number OF republican ballots
are being printed and according to the
state official these balets will be sent
to the camps by July IS.
Lyons IS writing 10 the adiutant gen
cral OF the army for information as 10
where 10 send the ballots so that they
will reach all Oklahoma meu who are
'titoncd in the United States. Ac.
'ordlng 10 ruling made two weeks ago
by ). p Freezing, attorney general
all absent voters ballots must be re-
turned 10 the secretary OF states office
before the primary election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03
PHYSICIAN IS NOTIFIED
HE CANNOT GO TO WAR

Dr Ernest &. Farnhcart Of 40 East
Thirteenth street has been building day
dreams for q couple OF months on tho
possibility Of being admitted 10 the army
medical corp, Yesterday his dreams
were shattered when he received a notice
hat he had been rejected because OF
physical disabilities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

reducing the price at the mills TO $3.50
and 81 The lobberS have been put on
a ba,I, allowing them 8 percent profit
and indications are that no high prices
Tor wheat substitutes will prevail dur
ing the next wheatlcss period