davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
JOSEPH j. BAUGHMAN BURIED

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 13.--
Funeral services for Joseph James
Baughman was held at Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church yester-
day morning. After q prayer by DR..
j. II. Young a quartet was rendered
by Mrs. Rue, Mrs. Kiester, Park Nc
Affee and Ray Lechthaler The Rev.
V. ]. Rue gave a talk of the chara c.
ter of the deceased and spoke of his
usefulness as citizen, his his Chris
tian character and his benevolence
and how he will be missed in the
church circles. He was followed by
duet by Mrs. Kiester and Mrs. Rue
The pallbearers were: l.. II. Kohr, j.
II. Reiff, Samuel Kaufman, E. il.
Fisher, Walker Smith and Z. c.
Demey. Honorary pallbearers were:
G. w. Buttorff, David Keebaugh and
N. +. Reed and John Taylor. Burial
was made at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral were officials of the Steelton
bank and the New Cumberland Ma
tional Bank and representatives of
local mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13


Der of surprising twists to 1t. There
are number of amusing situations
Dorothy Blackburn as Miss ID D'Arcy,
Frank McNish as Judge Hubbard
and Jefferson Hall as Mr.. Clark are
especially good. Other members of
the company include A. Clark. Eileen
Burns. Forrest Cummings and Wall
ter Clifford.
Moore and Hicks-Tom Moore
and the Hicks sisters are a delight
full trio of good entertainers appear
ing in skit called The Dream
Girl" Good jokes and songs are fea-
lures of the act.
The Valdares-Two dashing maids
and comedian present singing,
dancing and comedy cycling act
which contains many of the usual
cycling stunts. There is a daredevil
ride on single wheel down long
chute as the climax to the act. Many
of the audience stuck to their seats
to the tinish.-R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
WILSON ORDERS
STRIKERS BACK
TO THEIR JOBS
President Notifies Bridgeport,
Conn, Machinists They
Must Work or Fight

Washington, Sept. 13.-Striking
machinists at Bridgeport, Conn, have
been notified by President Wilson
that unless they return to work and
abide by the wage award of the war
labor board, they will be barred
from employment for a year and
draft boards will be instructed to re-
ject any claim of exemption from
military service based upon their al
legged usefulness on war production.
The Presidents warning went to-
day in a letter addressed to the ma
chinists, replying to resolutions for
warded to him announcing the strike
because of dissatisfaction over the
war labor boards award and a later
Interpretation by an umpire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13

Elwood A. Sourbier, well-known
Harrisburg athlete, left yesterday Tor
Philadelphia to enter active naval
service. lie had enlisted in the Ma.
val Reserves several months ago. a
graduate of Tech High, class of 1916,
Sourbier won his letter there in Das-
ketball, holding down the center
position OH the squad for several
years. He also played the same posi-
ton on the Hassett Club team. \
draughtsman in the Health Depart
ment. he had planned to enter Penn
State this fall, but gave up his col
legiate ambition to enter the United
State service. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs George II. Sourbier, 1910
North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
Episcopal Clergy to
Offer Victory Prayers

At meeting of the clergy of the
Episcopal churches of the city ar
rangements were made for the CO.
operation with the people of the city
in the prayers for the soldiers at the
front and the triumph of the cause
of democracy. The schedule foi
prayers to be offered daily follows
Sunday, every church; Monday noon
Trinity, Steelton; Thursday, 7.30
o'clock, st. 'Chrysoston's, New
Augustine's; Thursday, 4.3O o'clock,
st. Andrews; Friday, noon, St.
Stephens; Saturday, noon. st. Paul's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13

fered by Gus Hills Minstrels. which
Is to be the attraction at
Gus HilPs the Orpheum. Tuesday,
Minstrels matinee and night, will be
the laugh-provoking sa-
another incident of mirth is a contri-
button called Scenes in BlackvilIe,' ,''
embodying types and frivolities Of
plantation life. Then there is the pa
triotic novelty. over the Top" in
which q saber drill provides unusual
entertainment and instruction. Fifty
capable and versatile singers, dancers.
comedians, fun-makers and real
minstrels form the nucleus of this
large troupe of experienced and cap
able burnt-cork artists. Conspicuous
among them will be found: George
Wilson, Arthur Deming, Rags Leigh
ton. Jack Kennedy. Golden and Helms,
Eddie Horan, j. Francis Brennan, Ed
die Girton. James Baradi, Chas. Kent.
William III. Hallett, AL Fontaine, Carl
Graves, Harry Roberts. Jack Betters-
by, Chas. Davis. the Sake Quintet and
thirty-four others. Also big street
parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
Milk, Cream and Ice Cream
Free of Disease Germs

Due to the close watch of the milk,
cream and ice cream supply by the
city food inspectors and health Of
ficials and the cooperation of the
the supply in the city during August
was better than it had been for
months before. according to DR.. J. M.
]. Raunick. The monthly report,
showing the results of tests of these
products has just been issued
OF the nineteen cream samples
taken all passed the butterfat re-
quirement, some of them showing 27k
per cent, 9k above the standard. Only
two of the eighteen ice cream
samples contained colon bacilli, or
disease germs, and these only in
quantities of 2,100 and 5000 per cubic
centimeter.
Twenty of the forty three milk
samples contained bacilli. but the
highest amount in one sample was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
MARKET FEELS
CALLOF LOANS
Breaks During First Hour;
Shorts Depress Prices
in Pooled Issues
BY Associated Press

New York, Sept. 13.-The market
continued to break during the active
first hour, the decline coinciding
with rumors that banks were calling
loans. Shorts also availed themselves
of the opportunity of depress prices,
especially in pooled issues. Indus
trial alcohol, .distillers. Sumatra to-
bacca, general motors and special
ties sustained extreme losses at to
6 points. There were heavy offerings
also of st. Paul common and pre-
ferred and New Haven at reversals
of one to two points. Supporting or
ders resulted in. rallies of one to two
and one-half points on u. S. steel
and a few other leaders making full
recoveries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
Huns Again VIGOROUSLY
Fleeing Towards Home
BY ASsocintcd Prcer

Berlin. Sept. 13.-"We now are
standing on our new lines which
have been prepared" says to-day's
German general staff statement. re-
porting military operations on tbe
western front. '''0
During the night" the statement
ADDS the evacuation of the est Mi
hiel) salient, which was liable to an
circiement, and which had been m
Ger consideration for some years
was completed without interference .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13

S,100 per cubic centimeter. while
some contained less than 1000. Six
samples contained more than 1,000,-
officials. that more cleanly methods
in handling the milk would keep it
pure. but in other respects the sup
ply is good and the report for the
month is one of the best on record,
they said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13

At the Orpheum, Wednesday. matt
nee and night. will be seen one of the
latest musical comedies
THE and 1t is no other than
Darktown "Bernards Darktown
FOIIies" Follies." This show 10
said to rank high and
to be one of the most refreshing enter
tainments OF this sort. Every line
and situation is brand new. The
music has that catchy way, that
makes one whistle the lifting tunes.
and SENDS you home with the salts
faction that you have spent your ar
ternoon or evening listening to
something out of the ordinary. The
has selected a capable
cast and provided chorus that
knows how to sing and dance. A
special feature of this attraction is
the LAKELAND Revue. introducing the
famous Ginger Snap Jazz Orchestra
and series of dances known only to
sale Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
.zNTsE|Ea NENTsS
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.

MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM
o-night and Saturday matinee and
night = oliver Morosco offers THE
Bird of Paradise"
Tuesday, matinee and night, Septem-
ber II - Gus Hills Big Minstrels.
Wednesday, matinee and night, Sep
tember Is - THE Darktown Fol-
lies"
Three days. beginning Thursday, Sep
tember IS, with daily matinees =
Margarite Ridge in 'rhe Unmarried
Mother"
COLONIAL
To-day Clara kimball Young in
The Savage Woman"
Tomorrow = Viola Dana in "Flower
of the Dusk"
Monday and Tuesday = Madge Ken
nedy in Friend Husband"
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow - William s.
Hart in Riddle Gawne."
Monday and Tuesday = Charles Ray
in Ills own Home Town."
w ednesday and Thursday - Billie
Burke in Pursuit of Polite"
Friday and Saturday - Sessue Haya-
kawa in "The City of Dim Faces"
VICTORIA
To-day - Virginia Pearson in THE
Liar"
Tomorrow - Douglas Fairbanks in
The Habit of Happiness"
Monday, Tuesday. WednesGaL and
Thursday of next week - Theda
Bara in cleopatra" - William Fox
Superproduction.
One of the many charms to be found
in The Bird of Paradise" Richard
Walton Tully's play of
"The Bird life in the Hawaiian
of Paradise" Islands. which comes to
the Orpheum. for two
days, beginning tonight, is the man
ner in which he handles the religious
beliefs and superstitions of the ma
tive Kanaka. To deal sympathetic
ally with strange things of this sort,
a writer has t0 comprehend the view
point and reasoning of the people
whom he seeks to portray.
the Islands, their strange, lovable,
gentle inhabitants. The customs,
quaint, even in the days of Captain
Cook, to white eyes and understand
ing. And they have not changed an
iota. save on the surface. Kanhoon-
ish is still rampant; Tabu is sacred,
Pele still claims her victims, despite
the efforts of the missionaries and the
Insular government.
ANY person who knows native Ha-
waiian life below the surface knows
that these things always have and
will exist. 1t takes ages to
change the temperament OF race:
Compassionate understanding is
what has made "The Bird of Para
disc" one of the great successes of
the past decade.
oliver Morosco this season has Sc
lected Miss Rita Romilly to play the
role of Luana, the lovable Hawaiian
princess, every portrayer of which has
reached stardom via this part.
One of the numerous features of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
WED IN MARYLAND

HaEerstown. Nd. Sept. 1S. = Mar
riage licenses were issued here to
these Pennsylvanians: Samuel D. Lo-
gan, Harrisburg, and Sarah M. Payker,
Columbia; eileen Kuhn and Eva Smith,
Mount Holly Springs; Preston James,
Johnstown, and Mary Jane Martin,
ShipDensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
CHICAGO CATTLE
MATCHES CAUSE OF FIRE

Slight damage was caused by a fire
in small residence at Race and In
dian streets yesterday afternoon.
The fire was caused by children play
ing with matches. 1t was said, and
smouldered among some clothes in a
small clothes closet. The alarm was
rung from Box 13 at Race and Pax
ton streets at $50. and tapped out at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13

The fact that circumstantial evil
uehce may sometimes be wrong. is
.. forcibly brought out
INC Dnrk in the sketch, In
"' she "uJestic the Dark" which
niooo,os forms the center
Piece OF very good vaudeville show
at the Majestic Theater the last three
9ags OF the week. At least a half
9ozen persons are suspected of muir
oer IN single case, as this story
sSoes, ana there is ample reason for
the suspicion, but in the end it proves
there has been no murder at all. and
a good Judge, who Is at the scene of
the excitement, makes up his mind to
pe lehlent in circumstantial evidence
an IN tne future. In the Dark" is
an exceptionally well-written playlet,
~ taxes seven people to give ii. and
each OF the seven in this cast deserves
tne honor of being called a real actor
beiore and after this sketch there is
an abundance of comedy. Tom Moore
and the Hicks Sisters prove an excep-
i tionai bright spot, while Dunham and
" Malley are young man and young
woman of good voice and with a good
act; Ihe show opens with Coleman
ana his banjo-playi manikins. and
closes with happy mixture of melody
ana trick cycling, presented by The
Valdares.
To-day is the last opportunity to
see cara kimball Young in THE
.,,, Savage Woman" an
49, savage adaptation from the
famous novel. Satur-
f., ..,,,. day only, Viola Dana
N N tlower of the Dusk" Readers of
lne l, novel by Myrtle Reed will not he
IItsiapPointed IL "a with the screen version.
ters death rather than dishonor.
That William S. Hart is still a great
iaVorlte with Harrisburg movie fans,
William s. Hart siVely 1 plosfe TesferSsn f9neIu
az the Regent last evening at the
Regent Theater
Wnen round after round of applause
sreeted MS many thrilling escapades
and narrow escapes He is appesrin%
IN the latest Aircraft release "RlddIe
Gawne. This is the first time thai
TINS picture has shown in Harrisburg
bas bas nIaHsd II Us one ne of the best that Hart
Monday and Tuesday, another fa-
vorite with the Harrisburg public is
appearing at the Regent. Charles
Ray Wili be seen in his new Para
mount mount, picture, lis Own Home
dainty little Billie Burke will be seen
IN new picture, Pursuit of Pollie."
Ihe Habit of Happiness" starring
Douslas Fairbanks and playing al
.T, 4. the Victoria Thea
The Habit of ter tomorrow, is a
Happiness" psychoIogicaT 60
,o,os edy. with a touch of
red blooded philanthropist, whose
self f-appointed mission in life is TO
make downhearted people laugh.
A grabbed, old millionaire soIicits
rairbanks' cure for the blues, and
the smile doctor" meets his attraC-
tive daughter. An abduction of bis
prospective father-in-law is being
planned by group of Wall Street
men, who want to get the old man
out OF town so they can swing a
business deal Fairbanks learns of
the plot, routs the gangsters. ami
suffers personal injury. For his re-
ward the girls father accepts him as
his son-in-law and business partner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
.ARRAN c FOR HOUSING
PROGRAM FOR The CITY

A delegation consisting Of Josiah
Marvel, Charles Topkis. Joseph B.
Weaver, c. Stewart Lee G. L. Coppage,
C. s. Layton and Clarence C. Kinen,
representing the Wilmington Housing
Company, who went TO Washington
Tuesday to consult with the shipping
board relative to obtaining a loan with
which TO aid in the work Of building
houses for laborers in this city. return
ed late yesterday and reported a sat-
isfactory conference with Mr.. FlannerY,
a government representative, and Will
liam Gathell; general counsel Of the
Shipping Board
The committee laid the work as far
as has been carried out and the gen
eral plans Of the Wilmington Housing
Company before Mr.. Cathell, who ap-
p owed the program outlined. ten
tative agreement was made by the gen
eral counsel OF the shipping board. The
papers will be drawn and later signed
by the proper officials, when the loan
will be made by the Government and
work started for the erection Of the
houses so badly needed in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
MIDDLEIOWN SCHOLARS
BUY THRIFT STAMPS

The children Of the Middletown pub
JIG schools came to the front in splen-
did fashion last night in the War Saw
ings Stamp Campaign One hundred
and eight Of the scholars have already
bought 70 Of the sil2 War Savings
Stamps and 3s5 OF the Thrift Stamps.
Indications are that the children will
still further increase these purchases,
The meeting last night was held at
the New Century Club in NIddletown,
under the auspices of the st. Georges
hundred committee. Alexander Goblin
chairman. and was addressed by Henry
r. Scott, the State director and For
mer Governor Charles r. Miller. chair
man of the New Castle county commit
Zee.
Information to the State director
shows that the War-Savings Stamp
campaign is taking deep root in Della
ware. The reports from various con-.
mittees reveal a marked increase, both
in the activity OF the workers and ip
the amount Of purchases daily being
reported.
The splendid response Of the school
children, as shown by the Middle
town scholars and other public
school students. is a matter Of great
encouragement to the officials in charge
of the campaign here.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Inefficiency Charge: Ship Yards
MAY Work: HeaiIess Saloons Sure
CONTINUED Prom Page une.l


Garfield order Hasy conferences between Garfield and Ship
ping officials today resulted the declaration that some
them the abrcag steel pantsV close down.
There will be delay the shipping however, because
supplies yards to supply all needs
of questions revealed the mntegbity OF the
of communities affected The Monday holiday
has caused general confusion throughout the country
order Garfield explained today affects only the eastern
half Of the United States but fuel Illustrators the Western
power the Monday holiday there also
being all rely the for nfor-
nation though detailed orders will be sent out
possible, Garfield said.
solely fuel restriction it is stated Those bus
and other establishments which wish to remain
though using COAL do it explained This would permit
saloons shops dance halls, office buildings, ETC.
request labor be allowed to suffer during the five
days subsequent Mondays affected by the drastic fuel order
by Fuel Administrator Garfield Dr. Garfield sent telegram
to John c. White United Mine Workers Of America
Please orders closing industries for FIVE days Will
slow down mines making provision for that and also IN
my appeal request that labor be not allowed to suffer dur
ing days subsequent Mondays affected by the order
confident the great of employers throughout the country
will regard this necessary incident of the to be borne by
them and not shifted to labor
(Signed) GARFIELD"
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
WAVE OF PROTEST AGAINST GARFIFLDS DRASTIC ORDER
HIGH LIGHTS IN THE FUEL ORDER

All fuel deliveries today railroads domestic
hospitals public utilities ships
which
from the provisions of tie Deliveries be resumed Jan
uars
No fuel be consumed for the
above needs between Friday morning and January o..
On Monday 2 Mondays following, theatres
butcher
shops remain until drug stores all day linn
tied edition number holidays and all fuel
industries with the above
establishments engaged work NOT excepted from the
tonS of the order
Penalty for violations, $4,000 years mprisOn-
ment.
history the
without moments warning
details the plan FIRST made public notice
I twaspa o the
TO
this As
give
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Rv the unltAd press.

lilC lllNcu IlEces
WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.--The Senate
subcommittee investigating coal con-
ditlons decided today to summon Fuel
Administrator GARFIELD before It at
once to explain his drastic shutdown
order.
rhe decision to summon GARFIELD was
reached al a conference between Ma
iority Leader Martin and Senators
Reed, Vardaman and Jones Of New
Mexico, members OF the investigating
committee.
Senators Hitchcock, Nebraska and
Gallinger, New Hampshire, today intro
duced resolutions calling on Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield to delay for five
days operation Of his order suspending
industries TO save coal. Both resolu-
tions request that action be taken that
time may be given for protests to be
heard, investigations made and infor-
nation obtained" regarding the order.
senator Hitchcock asked immediate
adoption Of his resolution.
This thing came on us like light
ming out Of a clear sky sad Hitch
cock. 1T VIII throw hundreds Of thou
sands, perhaps millions Of men out Of
work and deprive them Of wages they
vitally need. Il will slow up reduction
Of war munitions at a time when we've
been straining very effort to have this
production going at full speed II re-
fers to plants operating by water power
and using only a small amount Of coal.
II shuts factories whose bins contain
coal TO run them another month.
Senator Nardaman declared the reso-
luton should be adopted to avert 'an
actual calamity
Congress was amazed and puzzled by
Garnelds order.
Many members Of both Houses ex-
pressed Indignation at the order which
they termed "calamitous.'
Senator POmerene, author Of the leg
islaton under which the fuel admins
tration was created, said he thinks IT
"unwise to issue the order which will
do more harm than good I'll have to
be shown the need for IT,
Senator Reed Missouri, declared the
order is a blow at effective conduct OF
the war.
"a practical man of hard, common
sense, said to me today, Why are fac
tories that have a supply Of coal not
allowed to run until they exhaust it?'
said Reed "A highly educated man
never thought Of that
The belief was general in Congress
that Fuel Administrator Garfield was
not the real author Of the order Many
members Of both houses openly eX-
pressed the conviction that the order
was issued because Director General
McAdoo has found it impossible tc
keep pace with the coal demands with
the present railroad equipment The
effect Of the order, it was pointed out
would be 10 let the railroads catch NJ
with the demand for coal.
1T is the penalty Of priorities,' de
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Delaware farmers
favor FARM LOAN
By R. 8. Rausman. County Auent.

ny ". y. bdueHidH. AOunig. hVcnts
At the meeting held at the Bureau OF
Labor ONCE on Tuesday, the farmers
took hold Of the farm loan association
proposition and put over the pre-
liminary steps for the organization Of
a Farm Loan Association. A large
number Of farmers who were interested
in some type Of a loan but who had no
particular intention Of becoming mem
bers Of a Farm Loan Association, drop
ped in merely to hear the proposition
explained. After hearing it threshed
out every farmer present who was in
terested In a loan expressed a desire to
become a member Of the New Castle
County Farm Loan Association.
IL would seem that a loan which may
be extended over long period of
years; q loan which is backed by the
Government; a loan the principle OF
which can be payed Off gradually, so
| that at the end Of any set period the
/ principle will be absorbed; a loan
which is in no danger OF being fore
closed, and one which can probably be
secured at a lesser rate lit seems that
such a loan would be highly desirable
for the practical farmer.
See the county agent at Newark in
regard TO our Comfy Farm Loan As
sociation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
COAL ORDER Sc 'DS
Stocks DOWN. UP.
Wall Street Accepts Drastic
Action as Constructive,
Not Destructive
ONE-POINT GAINS
ARE RECORDED
BY The United Press.

~ Ah- GhlbEu EItS6s
NEW YORK, Jan. i7.-General de-
clines all along the list Of industrlals
at the stock exchange opening today
followed Fuel Administrator Garnelds
coal order.
Rail stocks were irregular, with
Reading showing weakness.
Losses ranged from 3h points in
General Motors to fractions in others
United States Steel opened at s91s,
OF 2s Studebaker 46. off 2N Crucible
Steel, 55lz. off 4; Republic Steel, 1855,
off iss, and General Electric t2s%.
of q.
Stocks recovered after the first trad
ing. A wave Of big buying by profess
sionals followed early selling orders.
Wall street took the news from
Washington with scarcely a blink. It
was accepted among most traders that
the move was constructive and not
destructive. Early selling movements
that had forced prices down gave way
to a chez ful feeling that sent prices
up quickly.
Gains of more than a point were
reg stored in most industrisls In the
first hour.