davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
PERSHINGS ARMY
BATTLES ENEMY
HIDDEN IN TUNNELS
CONTINUED frog Page y

has been fighting OF the hardest
kind.
Reports Just received indicate that
north OF Bellicourt there was very
heavy fighting and the~Americans
in spite OF great pressure against
them have laid the positions in not
few cases to the last man.
They fell fighting rather than to
give up a single inch OF ground to
the desperately fighting Germans.
who seemed to have been hurled
, against them regardless Of cost. As
a result of the fighting up to this
evening, the Americans are holding
line forming a salient which bulges
slightly westward between Gouy and
Joncourt, but this, at last, reports,
was being gradually eliminated.
With the American Army North
OF Nerdun, Monday, Sept. 30.-(By
The Associated Press)--Although
the Germans are giving every evi-
dence that they intend to hold des-
perately to the present line instead
of retrcating, they have overlooked
no detail which facilitates u retire
ment, should it become necessary.
The following order which was
captured on German officer shows
that the enemy is overlooking no
chances:
"All lines OF retreat must be ac-
curately ascertained by all com
panies. and whenever possible, all
platoon commanders should go back
over them as soon as possible to the
first line. Soldiers also should ac-
quaint themselye, with the names
of the lien, OF retirement"
British Commend U. S. General.
The general in command OF one
OF the American divisions was warm
" commended by British officers
for the manner in which he man
aged to protect the flank between
his command and another division
nOrthward.
Everywhere along the British
front the battle was progressing I'M
der uniavorable weather conditions,
The British movement appeared to
be pivoted on Joncourt, Wintry
winds and rains, sweeping in from
the North sea. drenched the fight
ing armies and chilled them to the
bone.
l. 4 l.,tt 3 if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
Hun resolves Against Americans.
FERDINAND IS ORDERED
TO PARDON OPPONENTS

Amsterdam, Oct. liking Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, at the suggestion
of the cabinet has issued an ukase
pardoning NJ. Stanbuliwsky, leader
OF the Bulgarian agrarian party, and
former Minister Ghenadicff, leader
OF the Stambcoftist party says a dis
patch from Sofia All their politi-
cal friends who were sent to prison
with their leaders when Bulgaria
entered the war, also have been par
doued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

n 81
Fr.nat p.;t;.L ,,o.......,
.,d pela;,, +raan. cI',,t;n,,,.
rbcir sn,5sbo. ,oa;,., ttn Gor
mann defcrs". f,~,I,ar I,,'r' ;nrro,.,,,, w.,
,ba nor;i 80 ,i,o C.o,.,a,s ,.,,, 5.l,,,
E-erd,,1 70 tha E-,rfb g., rbe
;,,aar,ant h1.,;,,, ~ 7io
CnrLr9; e. Orent;r and ! aon
n,ore AMI - - ,ro b.,or,i,,a -
lass ,'a ",'' .o ,I1. go I..r,,,.,,.
C.a,f-,; ,.. L,,-,;.a ,,i.,.
,,,-;nn beap 60, an fra L,. ~.
Cern,9,,e v'bI. F;elI Af,rsb.i
IL. fa~..' .,..r, ,.,,.l,;,,. -ar
- ;ata V II. ",,L,,-t. ~.
nor,L,,'as, ,'0 al 'r..,b,.s,
Ara',nJ g. 0,n',;" ,Lo p~a
-, 80 - a,.,,.,,l;,, 49,, :. .la ;r,.
- r. ,I,at ;,,,,[,.,.,,.,t ,,a;,.,
Bo+'roea (, Dn.n,;. anJ
Ca.,L.a; A. pr;t;.i ",.,' a-a f;o,,t:,,, g. ,a
-. ',,1 -. ,la c.lol,i, .,,,
~, ~ .e1,o-,I no;rt. b,rinot,te,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

rounded, and thence on an arc to
near La Bassee. Thence it runs
south through the western out
Ekirts OF Lens TO Gavrelle, where
it swings southeast to Blecourt,
three miles north of Cambria.
Around Cambria, the British
line il less than a mile from the
center OF the town. South OF
Cambrai the St. Quentin canal
forms the line until the region
southwest OF Catelet is
reached. Between here and St.
Kuentin the British have driven
in a sharp salient. with its apex
at Levergies. St. Quentin IS
surrounded north, west and
south, whence the French hold
an irregular line southward to
La Fere. Running on the west
edge OF the forest OF st. Gobain
the line strikes the Ailette at
OiSy and then runs southeast
across the Chemin-des-Dames
and along the Oise-Aisne canal,
to the Vesle at Jonchery. Thence
to St. Marie-a-Py, past Rheims,
the line runs east. West OF the
Suippe. there is a salient with
lis apex at Monthois. Crossing
the Argonne south of Grand
Pre- the line then runs north
eastward to the Meuse at Bri-
eulles. From the Meuse, to the
Swiss border, there has been lit
tie change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
WAR SUMMARY


Hea'y counter attacks by the en-
'"i' "ou!a seem t.at ','e
.+''' oao' Ioi mn s ana "'VIl'n 'He
=, ."''9'' vi L,''F' N'eII' ana
I u'H SNI' o"Iu 500" DC los' 10
'"e '''' I''''''' ol ''s'HS d'o", '"c
y az "'''''" VI N'''''u ana "ce
W se
General Berthelot resumed
tuesday morning his onslaught
against the German IheS be
tween 'He NeSie ana the AlScne
N n 'ne region OF 'he Ohemln de'
banies ana tile open country
""''' oI NNe'Iil'' OE "hlSh lle
pNO' Po"'' % LAoh can De out
'''"N'"'
From the Suippe to the Meuse,
the French and Americans
MAINTAIN their strong steady
pressure against the German
forces defending the important
communication lines running
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
POWER OF BOCHE
IS SURELY CRUMBLING

Z r,,I.a: ;,.oIf N.,ro, G. Ouon
oi C%,''o,ai i'Se'a , Ntrao, ~, |"a" ho,'o
',m, ,st ''o =, 'h; ',;.', ', tbrn,nh ,ho It;r-
1a'I.' 1'""'"eu ' i;un W., tha n@rt,, ~ I a
I,,nu' ,Ia,,sn.s,. > 49," aol aonoo, ~ havs orr.
na,,tou g U 0na',,in fror, tho north
Hm tLa ~ n,,th = - tbot c;tr thc
ICra,.t' i'D''' i,a,,a ,,,.Ja nronross North
- ,ho t;,no | ,Gn Frenct h,ve ca,,-
,,.,l L,,n L,It of tha r;oaa Ls-
,,,.aon "' Wv 'i0' ,ba A ;.na and tbe A;Iette and
49, carrn,ns aro ronortod 90 ha 20.
,.o.,.na anro" ,ha Iatta- stro,r,
lIon" u'o l'..In nnrtI,o.cst ~
p o9 bn;n,s ,ho French have won
,ra,,mI .n,,aren,l,. n,n,.;na, ,ha,d IN
5 s'ia'n o"''t ,on.L ,-;,L ,ha rc,?rina C;er'
,,o.,. ,o.N ~ '
tn l,o Ch,,,n,o,. .octor Cen
..li c,.,..,,,,r ,,"'' ar,,,. has corr;od
I,',;,,.,,;,'. ~ ,'oG' '''I t;.,, - ,ho ~
,,orm' f,rS.t aad .,,ne,r. - Iva IN =
,,l,';t;oa @', - .annnI IN e,,,,,. retrc,t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
FAKE PROMOTION
SCHEMES SOON BE
BLOCKED, IS REPORT
Continued From Page l)

$3OOO0000 in securities. One OF these
in Minnesota already has sold 81
100000 of stock fifty per cent o!
which went to statesmen as commits
sions, Liberty bonds were taken in
payment and then thrown on the
market helping to depress the price
OF these government bonds.
Private investors wishing to help
to conserve credit for war purposes
directly or indirectly contributing
to the war are asked by the capital
issues committee TO refuse to buy
stocks or bonds when statesmen can
not prove they have been approved
by the committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
FIFTEEN DEAD HONORED
Distinguished Service Cross Award
ed Heroes Who Fell.

Washington. Oct. l.-General
Pershing ha, reported that the dis
tinguished service cross has been
awarded to fifteen officers and en-
listed men who were killed in action
after performing acts OF eXtraordin-
airy heroism.
Addresses OF two of the officers,
Mai. Arthur +. Boulton and Lieut..
Fred II. Becker, were not available
here tonight. One of those decor
ated was Pvt. Marcus Armijo, FL
Pasn. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
HERE'S THE WAY TIL
HUNS ARE MELTING

London. oct. l.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor Of the eXchequer
speaking AT a meeting opening
the autumn war savings cam
paign said that since July II
troops of the British empire had
captured 1000 square miles of
territory, 250 villages and more
than 10000 German prisoners,
Mr.. Bonar Law announced that
General Alleubys forces had
taken 10000 additional Turkish
prisoners in Palestine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
ANOTHER FRENCH
ARMY IN BATTLE
have not been occupied, because o
mines and traps.
Bulgaria Made Fatal Error

have not been occupied, because OF
mines and traps.
Bulgaria Made Fatal Error.
Bulgaria made a fatal error, which
brought about her overthrow. This
was her persistence in keeping in
tact at costs the war map The
Bulgars were not strong enough TO
hold two hundred miles oil front
served By bad railroads and means
Of communication. all OF which was
bound to be out by the rupture OF
the center.
Thi, j., exactly what the Germans
are doing on the western front. As
y. Thoma,son, the military critic,
points out. they will not let go Of
their pawn" by which they hope
to get better terms OF peace. This
J., why they are launching violent
counter attacks against the allies at
St. Quentin and Cambria, which are
TO the advantage OF the allies, Tor
the more men the Germans lose ON
the present battlciieldS, the fewer
will remain to ward oil the catastro-
phc when the hour OF the great re
treat strikes.
1t is true there can be no COM
parison between the magnificent
German communications an the
wrctched tracks behind the Bulgar-
ians. but there is the Belgian 18th
mus between French ArdenneS and
Dutch Limburg the choking OF which
will be fatal. 1t is then not unreas-
onblc to ask if sooner or later, the
Balkan debaclc will not be repeated
in the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
SOME ENGLISfIMEN WANT
y TO DETHRONE FERDINAND
Allies. However, Will Apply Prin-
4 ciple of Self-Deterrnination.

London. oct. 1.-Therc has been
muolp discussions in the English press
n rhe status Of King Ferdinand OF
fuigara. and suggestions have
Been made that he be deposed. That
matter also was outside the scope
OF he convention. The governments
of The allies take the view that ac-
cofding to their principle of self
determination, the question OF who
should be Bulgaria's ruler or titular
ruler is a question for the Bulgarian
people to decide, if such a question
arises in Bulgaria, Thus, it is point
ed ont the allies have given prac-
tical application to the self-determin-
alton principle at the first opportun-
ity offered.
The aruistice arranged yesterday
remains in force until the final and
general peace settlement 1t consti-
lutcs complete military surrender
OF Bulgaria. She not only ceases to
be an enemy. but ceases to be a bel
ligerent
Was Ferdinand Coerced?
No information is yet at hand here
regarding the part King Ferdinand
played in the latest crcnts-whelh-
or he Welded against his viii to the
sentiment OF the country or whether
he saw the coming storm and took
the leadership u the new policy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
The Kind She Wanted.

Boston transcripts Mrs. O'Toole
(shoppine)-I want to see some
mirrors.
Floorwalker-Hand mirrors, mad
am?
Mrs. O'Toole-No some that ye
can see yer face in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

itary force he required that induced
King Ferdinand to turn to the en-
tente for help, according to the
American consul general at Sofia
(Dominicl Murphy as quoted in a
dispatch to the London Mail from
Saloniki.
Interesting Details.
The dispatch gave interesting de-
tails OF his arrival in Saloniki from
Sofia, in company with the Bulgar-
ian plenipOtentiaries, OF the condi-
tions in the Bulgarian capital lead
ing up to the demand for an armis-
tice. King Ferdinand, the account
declares, assembled the grand coun-
ell, September %, with the result
that formal demand was made on
Berlin and Vienna for immediate as
sistance. Notwithstanding the ur-
gent tone of the demand Germany
and Austria responded with eyasivc
promises for the future. That the
account continues, settled the de-
termination OF King Ferdinand to
forsake the powers which had
brought only desolation TO Bulgaria
and cntrust her destinies to the en-
tente
King Was Scared,
But what impelled the king most.
the American generals account in
dicates, was the fear of revolution.
Anarchy was making serious prog
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
BATTLES RAGE in :
FRANCE OVER 100
MILE TERRITORY
Germans Fall Back All Along
Line Between Aisne and
Rheims
BY Associated Prcss

French Headquarters in France,
Oct. 2.-Four battles are now in
progress from Flanders to the
Meuse. They cover a total of 100
miles and occupy the Germans to
such an extent that they have been
obliged 10 give up the benefits de-
rived from shortening their lines, If
the hypothesis is true that they did
so in order to obtain reserves with
which to constitute a maneuvering
force.
Instead of employing these re-
serves in an effort to regain the mi
tiative in certain positions, they have
been obliged to call upon them to
reinforce the troops in line at points
successfully threatened and to re-
place depleted divisions.
The enemy has been forced TO
abandon the plateaux between the
Aisne and Rheims and has fallen
back along the whole line. The
French occupied Maizy and Concev-
reux on the south bank of the Aisne.
General Berthelot's troops, widen
ing the front of attack yesterday af-
ternoon, made further gains, occupy
ing important observation points that
give them views eastward upon the
group of bills northwest of Rheims
and northward toward the Chenain
Des Danes
Three thousand prisoners were
taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean insIdei no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head, no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache
colds, rheumatism or gassy. acid
stomach, you must bathe on the in
side like you bathe outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, while the bowel
pores do. says well-known physi-
clan.
To keep these polsons and toxins
we'll flushed from the Stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in 1t, This will
cleanse, purify, and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract. before put
ting more food into the stomach,
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist, 1t
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant, Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins,
also to prevent their formation,
To feel like young folks feell like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became saturated with
an accumulation of body poisons, he
gin this treatment and above all,
keep it upl AS soap and hot water
act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying, so limestone phos-
phate and hot water before break
fast, act on the stomach, liver, kid
neys and boweis.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
BAKER in LONDON
TOARRANGE FOR A
BIG WAR PROGRAM
Transportation of Troops
Only Possible With Aid of
British Ships, He Says
BY Associated Press

London, Tuesday. Oct. 2.-Newton
d. Baker, American secretary of var.
issued the following statement here
last night:
"The primary purpose of my visit
TO London was to arrange for fur
ther cooperation in the matter OF
shipping to carry out the enlarged
military program upon which Amer
ica has embarked.
Transportation of the vast army
of Americans now in France has
been possible only because of the as
sistance rendered by British ships
The Visit gave me the opportunity
to visit camps, hospitals and othel
facilities provided for us here. The
story of what has been done in the
United Kingdom for American sol
diers will form another bond OF
friendly feeling between the peoples
of those two great nations"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Kiwanis Club Gives Way
to Liberty Loan Work

Because members of the Kiwanis
Club of Harrisburg will be busy on
the Liberty Loan campaign next
week, the weekly meeting scheduled
for next Wednesday at noon will be
cancelled and the next meeting will
be hold two weeks from to-day in
the assembly room of the Y, M, q, A,
This was the decision made to-day
at the weekly luncheon, ], @, A,
Rutherford won the attendance
prize, credit of sic in trade at the
business place of any Kiwanian,
Frank Morrow, who played a num-
ber Of banjo solos, won the roilcall
prize, a basket of flowers. P. Ma
caro-, of the Regent Theater, was in
troduced as a guest at the meeting.
1t was announced that Charles X.
Boas will present the members at
the next meeting with a beautiful
silent boost, Following various an
nouncements, VicePresident L, T..
Neefe made a report of his trip to
Lancaster where he attended the
Kiwanis convention. A. N. Stroup,
of the OverlandHarrisburg company,
addressed the luncheon on the man
pfacture of sukonaob
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
President Meets His First
Defeat on War Measure
When Suffrage Loses

Washington, Oct. president
Wilson yesterday met his first de-
feat at the hands of Congress on a
war measure. With the support of
the Democratic leaders the Senate
defeated the woman suffrage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution by
vote of 54 to 80. which was less
than the two-tA IDS majority neces-
sary for its adoption.
Administration leaders. as we'll as
the other Senators who have been
opposed to women suffrage, remain
ed firm yesterday and voted against
the Susan b. Anthony resolution in
opposition to the direct request of
President Wilson.
Characterizing the defeat of the
amendment resolution as "only tenn
porary, supporters of the measure
to-day began preparations to- force
another vote, probably after the No
Velnber elections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Authorities Unable to
Identity Prisoner

Prison officials are unable to
learn the residence of an italian who
gives his name as Antonio Brune
and who was arrested about two
weeks ago in Elizabethville. Bruno
cannot speak English and to- day
when questioned by another Italian
acting as interpreter could onlV tell
his, name and that he was shoe
maker. No definite marks OF identi-
hcation were found on him with the
exception of his name "A Bruno" nn
his undershirt and in one shoe; the
name &c. Harper" in his trousers
the letters "E. N. l." also on his .' an.
derclothing Officials believe he
When placed under arrest he wa E
in a weakened condition from eX9
pospre and lack of food. appeared
to be dazed and had blisters on his
feet, indicating that he had walk
ed long distance. He said that he
nag naa been lost but his efforts to tell
where he had been staying could NOT
be interpreted io'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division The lie
crew first to go after $50 o'clock
104, 81, 101, 11S, 1872, 1913.
Engineers for 121, 101.
Fireman for lis.
Brakemen for 101, 11s, 1872 (2).
Engineers up: Gunderman, Blink
Icy. Rlankehpnr. Gacckler. Anderson
Beirhouer.
Firemen up: Graham, Crum, Gibble
Fry. Kreiser, Reich. Cramer, Neff
Frank, Hatton, Cara, Sheets, Clark
Clark, Grove, Malone.
Brakemen up: Helm, Hughes, Will
ltems. Clay.
Middle DivIsion-The 223 crew first
to go after 100 o'clock: 80. IS, 10
3O4, 81. 26. 2S, ~. ESQ. s, 242, 239.
Engineers for 80.
Flagmen for 80. 26.
Brakeman for 81.
Engineers up: Farley Hawk
Kreiger, Baker Veverlin. Corder
Tetterman, Smith, Dunkle, Topper
Leopard, Leib.
Firemen up: Kaufman. Benson
Acker, Swartz. Barton, Mclaughlin
Burkheimer, Gingrich, Arndt, Gilbert
Myers, Ewing, Weaver, over.
Conductor up: Corl.
Brakeman up: Fleck.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers for 4-7C
SIC, 11C, 1-14C.
Firemen for &c. lilac, also. 16C
17C, 1SC, 32C.
Engineers up: Eyde, Keever. Ford
Klerner, Crawford. Boyer, Hamilton
Miller, r. B. Miller, Riffert. McCart-
ney.
,Firemen up: Cunningham. Barley
Lake, Stapf, Myers. Kistler. Shaw
field. Mummaw. Rhine. King. Rein
Rheam, Kell. Nichol, Yost, Hilmer
Cordes, Shaub, Weaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Won BUELOW MAY
BE THE KAISER'S
MAN OF DESTINY
Former Chancellor Thought
to Be Held For Time When.
Peace Is Needed

London, Oct. ?.-Prince Won Bue-
low. former German Imperial Chan
cellor, is believed to be the strong
man" on whom the Kaiser relies to
guide Germany in the hour of disas-
ter
Dispatches from The Hague to the
Daily Mail" state there is a per-
sistent demand for somebody pos
sessing the confidence of Germany
and her Allies to replace the present
military oligarchy.
The need for man Of this char
acter is felt by those in authority
following the peace demonstration
which took place in Berlin on Sat
urday, according to news received
here. The cheering crowds assembled
In front of the Bulgarian Legation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

William Harry Baker; Eermon, the
Rev. DR.. VI. p. Hooker. D. D.; MIDI
dletown: Hymn No. 294.
Monday, 7.45 p. m, sermon, the
Rev. L. A. Rush, pastor, Trinity Luth-
eran Church. Lcmoyne; Music by the
Church of God choir
Tuesday, 7.45 p. m. Patriotic Rally,
speaker to be announced; music by
the United Brethren Church choir.
Wednesday. 7.45 p. M. sermon, the
Rev. DR.. a. r. steck, pastor, First
Lutheran Church. Carlisle; music
by the Methodist Church choir.
Thursday, 7.45 p. m.,. Fellowship
service, visiting clergymen.
Friday, 7.45 p. m, entertainment by
the Girls Orchestra CT Tressler Or
phan Home. Loysville, Professor
Claude Maxwell Staufter, director
Building committee. the Rev. David
- Martin, chairman; ]. Albert Cad-
walader. secretary; William Miller.
treasurer; John Leach, Joseph Liv-
ingston. II. G. Young, III. G. Zimmer-
man. Contractor w. E. Bushey. Le-
noyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Dedication of Lutheran
Church at New Cumberland

New Cumberland, Pa. Oct 2.-The
program for dedication of st. Paurs
Lutheran Church, the Rev. David s.
Martin. pastor, on Sunday next fol-
lows: Morning service at 1890; an
them. II VIII Praise Thee. o Lord"
j. B. Ferris choir; invocation; scrip
ture lesson; Hymn No. 292; solo,
Frank Entry; dedicatory sermon.
the Rev. DR.. H. w. Weber; report of
building committee; dedication.
Community service at 2.30 p. m.
anthem, Seek Ye The Lord" Rob
erts' choir; Psalm g.; Hymn No. 2S4
address by local pastors and visit
ing clergymen; solo. Miss Mary
Reedy; remarks. the Rev. DR.. j.
Bradley Markwood, pastor of Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church, Harrisburg;
Hymn No. 2S6.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock
Hymn, 81 Will Lift Up My Eyes,
William f. Myers choir; scrip
ture lesson; Hymn No. IS; solo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Surprised at the Good
Results From Three
Bottles of TonaIl

my appetite was bad, had pains in
the back and limbs, was dizzy in the
head and had headaches, and was
unable to work." says Florence Will
Jams, a well-known lady of Berlin,
Maryland;
II saw Tonail advertised in the
Berlin, Advance, and got a sample
bottle at Harmonson's Drug Store,
and after using three bottles was
surprised at the good results got.
Have no headaches now, dizziness
all gone, my appetite is good, sore
ness in limbs and back left me, and
can't find enough of work to do.
Tonall will surprise others who are
ailing, If they once begin using IT,"
This testimonial was given Sept
10th, 1918.
Tonall IS sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, Hershey's at Her
shey. and Martz at 6teelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Extinguish Small Blaze
in Pennsylvania Yards

The Pennsylvania Railroad station
bell began tolling. fire alarm,
night, on account of a small blaze
in the vicinity of the freight ware
house; but the signal "all out" was
made as the company's two small
the scene. One of the carriages was
overturned crossing a track, break
ing off a wheel, and hurting one of
the men to the hard rock ballast.
Total loss $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

at the German capital. necessitating
police Intervention
The rioters, according to the in
formation, got the upper hand of the
authorities and committed excesses.
A number of statues in the Berlin
squares were destroyed.