davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
AMERIKA SETRYA v BON POKUD
SYET NEBUDE OSVOBOZEN.
NOVY SMER WESTINGHOUSE
POLITIKY V RUSKU.
MIR NEBUDE DOSAZEN DOKUD NEUTRALN1 MO-
CT BUDOU OVLADANY MILITARISMEM.

Washington A. cervence We stinu hrobky otce naro-
da Jrho Washngtona, prones dnes president Wilson dy
chtivosti adresu dine neodvosti du ceeho
sv9ta Sc savnostnm prohasenim Spoene Say drive
zarazi do pochvy boj prot cenalnm mocfm pokud
nebude vyboovana svoboda pro kazdeho jak byo prve
heslem roku 1776
nArodnos pokadalo pamove vence hrob nevetsho
rckeho vlastence slib vernost repubce zne mnohem
ssh;neton I eho spoiene< podobpx jske baronoss
n1lsYi jeduali nejsn vs ptosp6ch lid
sktch kast M n4Fod bex roz pp~
-s6n1tdn byao penss abyehpae s9e posesp1,S s
pevn9 v6Te, ze nase 1cast nynejsi valce bude
jen stspnce mi zasazene Zde panovat must en e
diny nahed Urovnanf must by urcite zde nemdze byti
komprois Ceho pohedavame jest vlada prava zalozene
no ma Wade sorganisovane en Will veskereho covecensv
Sova presidentova pferusena byla bourvym aplausem
zastupI obklopujfcich hrobku Westinghouse.
pamatne prokamaci pojednaval Wilson pficinach.
pro veskery cviovany lid bojue vysovl
neocv9nou zasadu ze mru mdze by dosazeno en tehdy
kdyz centrani moci zrus vch zech vladu mltarist
ckou uzna ucinenyh dohod Lgu vseobecn6ho mi
ru Doda MIR pro ehoz dosazeni p Stay vysajf Milo
ny do zakopd nemdze dnes by usten jedine zee
neho stou dplomatd.
"Tohoto velkeho cle nebude dosazeno debatovanm
stol dplomackeho lid nemozno uspokoj sliby
ednotlivych statnfkd Uskuecnen jeho stat must
hodnutfm mysiciho idu touzicho spravednos social
nj svobode"
Wilson zmnova narodech dnes bojujicich prot
toac zddraznova svornost ably ednoou docfleno byo
nade spojeneckych narodd Mez fec poznovu rozloval
n9mecky lid cd nemeckych panovnkd muve osamocenych
skupinach, chz narody jsou moci Nemecka.
feci Wisonove shledavame ocekavanou zmfnku o
vem Westinghouse vady polce ruske Prohasil
svetu Spoene ay dosud ca narody mlade ruske
bliky mezi svoje spojence.
'Iid rozvraceneho Ruska sto pr nas ac jest prave
tomto okamziku neorganisovany bezmocny" prav do
znava eno jest pouze docasny ponevadz prave
nynf pracuje panech ak Rusku moho by pomozeno
Boris Bachmeev jenz byl vsan ako rsky vyslanec
vlady Kerenseho naeza mez posuchacsvem Drive nez
recn Wilson, Felix Stryckman Chicago, pfedseda vyboru
narodnos rodem Belgcan uc prohaseni oddanost
obcanstva cizich puvodd teto move prijate vlast.
feci kerou vyslechly tsce obklopen byl president
9sntm kordonem marinaki Naval by tax ohromny ze "a
stup co chvili hrozil prolomti zivou zed vojska.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion


To keep your skin and complexion
naturally soft, white and clear at all
times you simply must use a lotion
or cream every day. But choose the
one that is best and costs the least.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into q bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
Il whole quarter pint of the most
remarkable beauty lotion at about
the cost one must pay for a small
jar. of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles. sallow-
ness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, SIN oothener and beautifier.
Just try this lotion Make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant cream and massage it into the
face, neck. arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten,
soften, freshen and bring out the
hidden roses and beauty of any
skin.
Your druggist will sell three
ounces of orchard white at little
cost, and any grocer will supply the
lemons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Methodist Sunday School
Drive Making Progress

The Methodist Sunday school drive
is going better than any one could
have hoped, the committees report.
Lining up absentees has been one
of the chief features thus far, to-
gther with reorganizing the junior
or teen" departments. The golden
memory period" of life Director Ke-
boch calls this age and his new pro-
grams and graded lessons are being
adopted by every school. Another
feature of the campaign is to have
the great hymns of the church
learned and studied.
Speaking of the success in interest
ing the young, Mr.. Keboch said to-
day:
"Teen age department work is the
outstanding drive of the new day.
Methodism is pioneering the way in
this drive in America There are al
ready twenty such departments or
ganized and working in the central
part of this state. ALL of the city
schools and vicinity will have teen
age departments or at least the
scholars grouped according to ages
and as soon as local equipment per-
mits these departments will be or
ganized and run by teen-agers
themselves under sympathetic and
tactful adult supervision.
1T will be a long stroke toward
better leadership for the period after
the war when all Sunday schools
awake to the fact that we learn to
do by doing. Boys and girls are
taught to pray; they assume the re-
sponsibility of leadership and run
their department with marvellous
skill"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
TROOP EIGHT HAS
GOOD MYSTERY
"Watch the Unit Grow" Is
New Slogan of Boy
Workers

A very spirited meeting was held
on Monday evening. At this meeting
a great secret was given~ out to the
members. The meeting was about
three-quarterS over when the secret
was ushered into the room by The
Spirits" The secret is in the form
of a present, and to win the present,
it will require hard work. The fell
lows will have to produce the goods
in the shape of obedience, conduct
and discipline. We intend to work
hard to win this present and expect
to succeed.
On Tuesday evening the patrol
leaders held meeting to arrange for
an evening of good time to be held in
the near future. They arranged q
program of games and contests to
be held that evening. That evening
u checker tournament will start be-
tween the four patrols; each win be
represented by team to be picked
in the near future. During the eve
ming there will be various interpatrol
contests, including cover the top"
relay, cock fighting, unhorse the rider
and balancing contest. The troop
committee is to be invited and "eats"
will be served
During the meeting each of the
patrol leaders made a report of the
work done, as we'll as the work to
be done in the future. The Beaver,
Lion and Tiger patrols have ordered
flags from headquarters and the
Eagle patrol reported that it had Sc
cured a flag when the troop was first
organized. y new system has been
entered into the gathering of the
patrols in short notice. The same
system is used in calling the patrol
leaders and assistants together when
an important meeting is wanted at
short notice. The system has worked
fine so far. The patrol leaders were
not notified before Tuesday morn
ing about the meeting in the even
ing. The full noncommissioned staff
was present, although two of them
had not been appointed until the
evening before. Those present at
the meeting were:
Eagle patrol: Edgar Spotz, patrol
leader; Harry Burchfield, assistant.
Beaver patrol, Ralph Wallis, patrol
leader; John Duncan, assistant. Lion
patrol, Wilbur Bowman, patrol lead
er; Edwin Wallis, assistant. Tiger
patrol, r. Foster Shader, patrol
leader; Harlan Kline, assistant.
Kline and Duncan were the newly
appointed.
The Eagle patrol reported two new
members for the troop. The Lion
patrol also reported two applicants.
Plans were laid for the entertain
ment to be held the first week in
May. A program of thirteen num-
bers has been arranged. 1t will be
along the order of musicale. 1t was
announced by mistake on this page
last week that tickets would be sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
TROOP TWELVE
ENTERTANS DADS
Boys Show Fathers How Much
They Have Accom-
pliShed

Troop IL had a father and son
program was arranged by the scouts.
It consisted of the reading of the
First Psalm, followed by the Lords
Prayer. The troop repeated the oath
of allegiance to the flag. Scoutmas-
ter Zimmerman gave talk. follow
ed by short talks by various scouts
on the scout oath and law, as fol-
lows: "Origin of Scouts" Scout
Yeager; Scout Law" Scouts Ward,
Osman, Stoner, Melvin, Yuengel,
Carl, Hiltebitel, Manages, Swanson
Yeager, R. Troup and d. Troup.
The scout oath. history of Ameri-
can flag and form of respect due to
it, sign, salute. significance of scout
badge were discussed by Scouts
Hiltebitel, Meadath, R. Troup. Carl
tied some knots, Elicker spoke on
good turns and Mentzer talked on
what scouts are doing for America.
Smith gave the sixteen principal
points of the compass. Scouts Swan
son, Hawthorn and Manages demon
strated signaling, while Scouts Haw-
thorn, Yeagers D. Troup and Smith
showed how first aid is administered.
Scouts Stoner and r. Troup demon
strated the firearms lift. Manages
showed how to give artificial respi-
ration. Scout Meadath fooled the
fathers by initiating fainting. There
were about twenty-five scouts out
From now on Fred P. Haehnlen,
acting assistant scoutmaster of
Troop 6, will have charge of the
troop owing to d. Zimmerman ac-
cepting a commission in the Army.
DIR. Zimm erman was a personal
friend of every boy and will be
missed.
JESSE MEADATH,
Scout Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

Tickets will not be sold; silver col
lection will be taken. All of the
scout troops are invited to attend;
the exact date of the musicale will
be announced later.
Fifteen of the members of the
troop attended the Christian Endca-
vor meeting last Sunday evening. The
meeting was led by the acting scout
master.
On Monday evening at the meet
ing Duncan was appointed chaplain
of the troop. He will assume his du-
ties at the next meeting. At pres
ent the officers of the troop are:
President, Alton N. Smith; secre-
tary, Edgar Spotz; treasurer, r. F..
Shader; chaplain, John Duncan;
scribe, r. Foster Shader. Robert
Hamilton was elected to membership
at the meeting on Monday evening.
1t was decided to make more use of
the bulletin boards in the future
than we have in the past. Edgar
SpotZ has volunteered to see that
they are put into place properly. All
of the fellows are working hard
selling the w. S. S. and q good. per-
centage have come back after more
of the red postcards, as they run out
of them. The fellows are impatient
ly "markinh time" for the day when
they will be allowed to get on the
streets, with earnest, to sell Liberty
Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan.
The track squad was on the island
Tuesday and Thursday morning of
this week. The team is coming along
fine and all are showing speed.
Walters leads the bunch for speed
and he is going to make few of the
other scouts of the city run to get
the honors. At this time there are
eighteen fellows on the squad.
The baseball squad had work
out on Tuesday evening under their
new coach. The practice was held at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
The bicycle club has planned for
a ride on Saturday. They will leave
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
$NEWz and NOTES OF THE BOY SVOuTS$
BOY SCOUT LIBERTY RALLY
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

a The
4 April 26 Methodist Church.
Postmaster
interesting instructive
The following program begins promptly at 730 p
Allegiance
to
DIR. Wing Professor History Dickinson College
H. NJ.
o
o April 26
w. L. HUNTSBERGER,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

bankment caved in, the COW rolled
down the embankment, breaking
through the telephone wires on the
way down. and telephone subscribers
cursed their luck in being unable to
get central for several hours.
Another break was caused yester-
day when a farmer cut a tree. which
fell through the wires. Linemen
were at work for several hours reme-
dying the trouble. IF we'd have
know that he was going to cut down
that tree, we'd have sent a bunch of
men to help him get it away from
the lines" said a telephone official.
commenting on the incident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Cow Looked on World
From Telegraph Line

Here's COW that fell through
telephone wires. and didn't climb up
the pole. either! Incidentally, the
fall of the beef cut all telephone
connections on that particular line
for several hours.
Linemen of the Aemrican Te1e-
phone and Telegraph Company were
called the other day to find a break
in one of the most important trunk
lines. After several hours of search
in the midst of a driving rain. the
trouble was finally discovered.
A COW, grazing on the top of an
embankment at the top of railroad
cut, had neglected to remember that
wet ground is treacherous. The en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
NINE AMERICANS SLAIN,
HE SAYS, IN TAlIPICO

New Orleans, La. April 10. - Nine
Americans were killed in Tampico on
April and 6, and four of them were
killed on the same floor of the hotel
in which I was on the nigh of April
g."
This was the news brought here by
Captain F NJ. Sadler. who has just
returned from a trip to Tampico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
STUDY FIRST AID

At last weeks meeting of Troop
20 Scoutmaster Swope gave a talk
on first aid and read a letter from
Chief Scout Executive concerning
the Third Liberty Loan. Charles
Parsons took his tenderfoot exami-
nations. This evening examinations
will be given in first aid
WM. T. TYSON, JR.,
hn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
TO ADDREss RESERVES

Jesse Z. B. Cunningham will speak
on the subject, The Duty of the Re-
serves as Citizens" at meeting of
the Harrisburg Reserves, to be held
in the Courthouse this evening. Sc
lection of uniforms will be discussed
at the meeting. Young men of draft
age and others interested have been
invited to attend the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
TEUToN MUTINEERS ARE SHOT

Amsterdam, April ia dlSpatch
from Eindhoven says that another
mutiny broke out at Beverloo camp,
in the province of I.imbourg, Bel
gium, among the German troops
when ordered to the British front in
France. A number of the mutineers
were shot, the dispatch adds, but the
resistance continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
. HURT ON HIPPODROME STAGE

NOW NUTN' -NPIII " NV HUI
had their skulls fractured when a
property airplane fell on the stage
of the Hippodrome here last night at
the close of a spectacular patriotic
aerial act. Many women tainted and
police reserves were called to calm
the excited audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
WORKING UNDER PRESSURE

81 care not how my cook makes
mullins, but I must know how her
mind works." says Chesterton, or
words to that effect. Translating this
into modern terms it would read, 81
do not care no wmuch wheat there is
but | must know where Ii works
best" Just now wheat is like some
men. 1t works best under pressure.
In this year of 1918 there are four
places that wheat may be. 1t may be
in Australia or Argentina, in which
case it is unimportant, for those coun-
tries are glutted with it. 1t may be
in America, where its value is we'll
understood. Or it may be in Europe,
where ii will do some of the hardest
and most necessary work for the al
lies, serving with the soldiers of
France and Italy and with our own
regulars and nationals in the trenches.
If Americans want TO get the most
foodpounds of work out of wheat.
they will send all they can of it to
Europe, where the pressure is high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
CHILLY" SUNDAYS CLOCK

WlnOna Lake, Ind. - 1.-THE House
of Thousand Clocks" might be the
title appropriately given to the home
of BILLY" Sunday here. He has
scores of gift clocks from all parts
of the United States, from the stately
grandfather clock to the tiniest of
alarms.
yep, they're all still running and
keeping good .hours-just like 1 am"
said BILLY"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

about o'clock for parts unknown.
A large turnout is expected and
hoped for.
Don't forget Sunday evening fell
lows, at 7.15, in the scoutroom.
r. FOSTER SHADER.
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
PATRIOTIC PRAYER SERVICE

For soldiers and Sailors IN the SER
vice of the allied nations, a prayer
service will be given this afternoon,
at Sis O'clock, in the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. ]. G. Sanders
will sing, "Oh Jesus, Thou Art Stand
ing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES

Baltimore. April 19.-General Leo
A. Knott. one of the oldest and most
prominent lawyers in Maryland, died
yesterday of pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
EDTTOR DIES IN FIORIDA

Cleveland, O., April 19.-The Rev.
J. III. Bomberger, D. D., editor of the
Christian World since 1908 and one
Of the best-known ministers of the
Reformed denomination, died yester-
day in Sanford. Fla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
TROOP SIX DEFEATS
fUNIWTDHW-nNT


Last Tuesday night the basketball
team of Troop 13 met defeat at the
hands of Troop 6. This game was
fast and waXed somewhat rough at
times. Right after the start of the
second half one of the players of
Troop 13 started a fight with one
of the boys of Troop 6. Both play
ers were taken out of the game. The
game was close during the first half
with a score of to in favor of
Troop 6, but during the second half
Troop steadily increased their lead
and were never threatened. The
final whistle blew with the score at
25-19 in favor'of Troop G. The line
up and summary:
Troop 13 Troop 6
Williams, f. Emanuel, t.
Snyder, f. Zimmerman, +.
Hogar, C. Haehnlen, C.
Dresse, G. Mattson, 6.
Krebs, &. Reel, g.
Field Goals-Williams, I; Dresse,
1; Krebs, 5; Emanuel, 2; thinner
man, 2; Haehnlen, s. Foul Goals
Rrebs, 5; MattsoD, l. Substitutions
Troop 13, Dreese for Williams,
Bowman for Dreese; Troop G, Matt
son for Emanuel, Fellows for Matt
son.
ROY A. REEL,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
PURCHASE RIG pRopERTy

The property at 912 North Third
street, owned by the John Kramer es-
tate, was purchased by Samuel
Greene. real estate agent, through the
East End Bank, yesterday. The prop
erty is S0x100 feet, occupied on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
KATE O,HARA NO TALK

Kate Richards O'Hara will address
a meeting in Royal Hall tomorrow
night. She was brought to the city
by committee of labor men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

first floor by II. F. Esterbrook. dealer1
in bicycles and motorcycles. and on
the second third floors by apart
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
FOSTERS SONGS LIKED
MOST BY SOLDIERS

Grace Humphrey, who tells in Ev-
erybodY's Magazine how Uncle Sam
is building up a singing Army. says
our soldiers will have none of the
so-called patriotic song that smacks
of commercialism. They used only
America" THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
What songs do they really like?
Songs that give the feeling of broth
erhood and comradeship, that express
endearing sentiments of their country
and of their home life in that coun-
try. The stephen Foster songs are
perhaps the best example. and most
popular. They are: old Black joe
'Swanee River My Old Kentucky
Home They like Keep the Home
Fires Burning and The Long, Long
Trail Annie Laurie and Aud Lang
Syne alternate with over There and
Pack Up Your Troubles"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

The Harrisburg Association of In
suranee Agents held Its monthly
luncheon at the Engineers Club. Front
and Chestnut streets, last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

your dresser and ne'
or callus ache twice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19


sSESSSNSSSSSESSSS&SSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

We carry the largest
variety of Mems Work
Shoes in the city, at
big saving. Price,
$2.4S to $4.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

French gray reed carriage
with tubular pushers, revers-
ible gear, heavy roll around
the hood and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
WHY IS 1T?

That, just after you've got your quar-
tet we'll together, and practised every
noon right after mess time, and every
afternoon after stables or drill, and every
night after mess again, and everything is
all fixed for the battalion concert, at
least three of the four have to draw
guard on the night of the show, and the
musical number is all off?
That, just after you've got cigarette
all rolled, and have polled the entire sec
ton for a match, and finally got lighted
up and drawing, the Loot takes it into
his head to move you away from there by
hollering "Ten-shun'?
That, just after you've gotten on to the
dialect of the part of France you're in.
and can get along without having to re-
sort to the sign language like the Giants
outfield, they up and move you to some
other part of France where you've got
to begin all over again?
That, just after you've got things nice
ly balanced on your mess kit, and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
MOTHER MARES WELCOME

When the Huns broke into Mother
Marie's cottage, she was tending three
wounded French soldiers. The Huns
ordered her to get out.
"Will you take care of my poilus?" she
pleaded.
"No!"
"Then must" she insisted
She tended them three days and nights;
then the Huns put her under guard for
disobeying orders.
Last week she was repatriated. The
relatives of the men whose lives she had
helped to save met her at the station and
gave her royal welcome
She is going back in few days from
Paris TO her old home. When she gets
there she will find the house rebuilt and
refurnished, and notice about croir
de guerre on the parlor table