davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Country on Verge of
Great Prosperity Era

Washington, Nov. 15.-An era OF
great prosperity after the transition
from war to a peace basis in in
dustry is seen by men of affairs in
government activities who will work
out the reconstruction plans and at
tempt to turn war activities grad
ually into normal lines without caus-
ing panic. This is the greatest
problem before the country at pres
ent and nothing will be done hastily.
1t is felt that the next few weeks
Will be the most critical, and too
abrupt suspension of war industrial
activity is to be guarded against. At
ter this first hurdle has been taken
a Straight-away course is discerned.
Those who believed that the Presi-
dent will seek to set up reconstruc-
tion commission think Bernard NJ
Baruch. chairman o fthe War Indus
tries Board. whose powers probably
woul dbe reduced greatly when a
formal declaration of peace is pro-
claimed, might be placed in charge
Of the work.
Until q declaration of peace, 1t is
probable that most of the war agen-
cies will continue. although some Of
the restrictive measures which they
have put into effect may be with
drawn considerably before that time
The War Council discussed the
problem IT length yesterday. The
need for a concrete policy in regard
to the scrapping of the war machine
and the rehabilitation of the non-uar
industries was recognized and the Of
ficials are awaiting the formulation Of
the administrations plan.
Pending decision as to a general
policy the War Industries Board will
continue TO exercise a most important
place in conducting reconstruction
work. 1 has been agreed, for in
stance, that it shall work hard in
hand with the War Department and
that all proposed cancellations of war
contracts shall be promptly reported
to the War Industries. Board in order
that materials. labor and facilities
may be diverted in orderly fashion
to the civilian needs. That will leave
the War Industries Board. which
has a mass OF information concerning
industrial conditions, in a position ia
advise as to the wisdom of steps in
that direction.
This decision is of the greatest i'm
portance because the readjustment
will depend mere lragely upon the
course which the War Department
adopts in tho cancellation of con-
tracts, than on any other single fac-
tor in the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Red Cross to Continue
All Work Except That
on Surgical Dressings


The Harrisburg chapter, American
Red Cross has been instructed to con-
tinue nil production activities with
the single exception of production
of surgical dressings. Work on dress
ings must be Immediately stopped.
The order does not however apply
on army pads, pneumonia jackets.
weight bags and heel rings and other
United States Army dressings. These.
the chapter is instructed to complete
without delay.
In further instructions received this
morning from Pennsylvania Delaware
Division headquarters. the chapter is
ordered to hold unfinished surgical
dressings until further orders. There
are in our storehouses in France and
the United States ample supplies of
surgical dressings to meet any con-
tingency which may arise" says the
statement. Continuing. the bulletin.
signed by Charles Scott, Jr, division
manager. says:
THE calls from our commission in
many parts of the world have shown
the unlimited need for civilian re-
lief. You are, therefore, instructed
and urged to finish at once all un-
completed orders for refugee gar
ments so as to be prepared to take
care of additional orders. These
orders for refugee garments and all
in the nature of an emergency and
production should be stimulated to
the utmost. The need for civilian
relief in the devastated sections of
Europe is pressing and with the near
approach of winter. one garment
now will be of infinitely greater SER
vice in saving life than many gar
ments three or four months later"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Preparedness Prompts
People to Shop Early

You folks who haven't started your Christmas buying
yeti seems only fair to tell you that plenty of people
crowds of them every day-are choosing Christmas gifts
NOW. Perhaps it's the note of preparedness in the
ar--perhaps it is the inuepce of gift buying for the
boys "over there, which gifts must be started away
very shortly; and so long one is buying the
mainder of the gifts be chosen with little extra
effort. Well, anyway Christmas is coming and this
big, convenient store is ready to you this year
never. beore-with large assortments, the idea,
quick service and last but least the best of quality
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
As to Marines
and 10th Regiment

Captain ]. A. Griffin. personnel
officer of the 10th L. S. Infantry,
somewhere in France writes the
Philadelphia Ledger under date Of
October 21st. as follows:
First of all, l want to make 1t
perfectly clear that 1 have no AK to
grind, and also that we are not
jealous of the marines, as we are
all over here on the same mission,
but il does hurt just a little when
one picks up the Public Ledger and
finds invariably full-page pictures
of the United States Marines and no
reference to the poor 'Doughboy'
who has certainly delivered the
goods constantly since July 10.
ThereThere are few newspapers in
the United States with as wonderful
an opportunity to praise the boys
from its home town like the Public
Ledger. It's matter of record. the
marvellous work that has been done
by the Twenty eighth Division, and
particularly the One-hundred and
Tenth Infantry, which was originally
the old Third of Philadelphia and
the Tenth from up the state. This
regiment has been cited in orders
twice by general headquarters, and
not only took part in the drive which
started on the march July Is. but
helped clear on the entire salient
of the boche al 1.-THE way to Fismes,
with some of the toughest fighting
that was ever known, at such places
as Fresnes, 'Cierges, Courville and
Courmont, after that to the hell
hole of the entire front, the Argonne
forest near Verdun. in which some
of the finest young fellows of Phil
adelphia society lost their lives.
II want to make it perfectly clear
that I have the greatest admiration
for the marines, but when 1 know
for n fact that the infantry regi-
ment soutnumber them 100 to L,
7 also know that they see consid-
erably more of the rough end of
tproportionally than do the
marines. and yet the marines get
all the advertising. I know where
of 1 speak, for. in my official
capacity. l nave all the recrods of
this regiment and know something
of individual acts of bravery"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
New Type of Fire-Fighting
Apparatus Is Tested Here

Representative OF the State Fire
Marshal's Office, Mayor Keister,
Chief Kinder of the local fire de-
partment. State Forester Commits
sioner Conklin and heads of West
Shore towns. We're the guests of
Charles D. Wolfe. chief assistant to
the state fire marshal. yesterday af-
ternoon at an informal demonstra-
Tion at the foot of Walnut street. of
new fire fighting apparatus design
ed for use in small communities. MIR.
Howe. the inventor of the machine.
had the apparatus in this city yes
terday on it's way TO Rehersburg,
Berks county, for delivery, and con-
sented to hold the impromptu dem
onstration at the request OF Mr..
Wolfe.
The trial proved the apparatus to
be completely adaptable for chemi-
cal and water use and demonstra-
tions were made in both respects
Yesterday. Its water-throwing pow
ers were unusually strong for a ma
hine of its type.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Our Army Was Poised
to Strike Death Blow

London, Nov. 15. - Describing the
situation at the front. the military
correspondent of the British Wireless
Service says:
Marshal Foch had prepared a fur
ther great attack east of the Meuse.
which would undoubtedly have dealt
the enemy a decisive blow: When
the armistice was concluded, there
fore. the Germans were faced with
imminent disaster. and the only
course open to them was to surrender
at discretion.
The German army appears to be
in a state of extreme confusion, but
the five days respite which has been
granted may enable the Germans to
organize their lines OF communtca-
tion and carry out the withdrawal OF
their troops.
Whatever happens, no organized
or effective resistance can under any
circumstances b offered by the Ger
man army, but the troops refuse TO
acknowledge the authority of their
present commanders and the a~my
should disintegrate. the Allied armies
may still lhave much work to do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
People of Alsace Give
Glad Welcome to Yankees;
Bavarian Troops in Haste
By Associated Prs5s

Geneva, Nov. 15.-It is announced
from Basel that French and Amer
lean troops have begun occupying
portions of Alsace the Germans. eva
cuate. The Allies are being warm
ly welcomed by the populace. The
Swiss postal authorities at Basel
have requested that future CORES
pondence with towns in Alsace-Lor-
raine be carried on only in the
French language.
The revolution continues COM
paratively peaceable in the south
German states. but further san
culinary disorders are reported to
have occurred in Berlin, Essen and
Danzig.
A majority of the Bavarian troops
have quilted the Tyrol hurriedly,
as they were threatened with cap
ture by the Italians who are ad-
vancing in automobiles. Famine
reigns in the Tyrol, especially in
Vorarlberg, the westernmost dis
trict of Austria Hungary. The Swiss
are doing their utmost to aid the
populace, as Vienna is powerless to
do so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Spain Guards U-39; to
Intern Hun Commander;
Cruiser Fast Off Sweden

Madrid. Nov. 15.-Measures are
being taken for the internment of the
commander of the German subma-
rine Use, which has been anchored
at Cartagena for several months. The
German sailors have been landed and
the submarine is being guarded by
a Spanish crew.
Londcn. Nov. IA big German
cruiser is aground near Malmo,
sweden. according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen. The commander of the
warship refused all proffered assist
ance. The cruiser is reported to have
a large number of airplanes on
board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

BOwMANS-Second
Store Closes Saturdays Sx-Do Your Shopping Early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Buy Them Early

1t is very gratifying to
see that Santa Claus is buy
ing his toys, early and
obeying Uncle Sans order
for Early Christmas shop
ping. 1t is very positive
that there are lots of good
and new toys here that will
all be sold long Before
Christmas.
Express Wagons, $3.65 to
$1,000.
Building Blocks, Soc to
$1,000.
Child's Tea Sets, 10c to
$500.
Dolls, 4oc to $1,000
Knitting Sets, SOC.
Banks, 10c to $3.50.
Horse Reins, zoe to 40c.
Revolving Chimes, 45c to
$1.00.
Ouija Boards, $t.00.
BowAIANs-
Store Closes Saturdays at Six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Basement Specials
For Saturday

GAS STOVE TUBING-rnetal covered, rubber lined.
Saturday special, foot
DESK SET-An appropriate Christmas gift, consist
ing of desk bloter with leatherod letter rack
calendar bloer, paper knife pen rest and ink stand
all mounted in mahogany. Saturday special $3.50
DINNER SET-100 pieces American china with rich
S21.5O
CUT GLASS BOWL-8-inch size; deep and arts-
tically cut heavy clear blank Saturday special
$3.50
CARVING SET-consistng of carving knife, fork and
steel Made of American Steel stag handle, and silver
plated ferrule Saturday special .........E. 1925
CUT GLASS VASE - IL inches high = deep cut
clear heavy blank, with wide top. Saturday special
$2.9s
BOwMANS-Basement
Store Closes Saturdays Sx-Do Your Shopping Early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

Hill Climbing Friction
Toys, SOC to $1.25.
Bing Bang Cannons, $1.25
to $3.50.
Steel Wheelbarrows, SOC
to SIPS.
Gutter Sleighs with push
handles, $4,75 to $10.50.
Desks and Chair, $6.25 to
. $3.50,
Kiddie Kars, $1.00 to
$3.50.
Basement.
m Yo1r Shonpinp Earlv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

Christmas Shopping-Do 1t Now-AvOid Fatigue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Anti-Semitic Riots
Start in East Europe

Stockholm, Nov. is. - The Jew
ish Press reports that antisemitic
riots have broken out in several
towns in Western Galicia and in Po-
land. Six Jews have been killed at
Sedlce, fifty-five miles southeast of
Warsaw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
ADMITTED To HOSPITAL

Walter F. Blyler, aged q years,
Williamstown, who was admitted to
the Harrisburg Hospital at IL o'clock
last evening suffering with Spanish
influenza, died at o'clock this
morning. Two other influenza pa
tients were admitted, and two were
discharged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Everyday ESsintlals
For Men and Boys

Mems heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits; $l,So.
Mems heavy ribbed cotton (Springtex) Union Suits;
$780,
Men: heavy Munsing Union Suits in grey, and
white; $3.50.
Mems heavy wool Union Suits; $4.00 to $500. =
Mems Jaeger Shirts and Drawers; each, $l.5O. -
Mems heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers; each, SIPS
Boys Sweaters; $1.98 to $3.9S.
Mems Sweaters; $3.9S to $3.50.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, in grey and black; $500 and
$3.50
Mems heavy wool Slip on Sweaters; %98 and $lO.5O,
Mems heavy wool slip on Slip Sleeveless Sweaters;
$4.98 and S598.
Mems heavy wool Vests $49S.
BOWMANS-Main Floor.
Store Closes Saturdays Sx-Do Your Shopping Early
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

SMALL PINK BEANS
 Only one order to each person lbs for. r............,..........$t00
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
ANCHORAGE MOVING PICTURE STUDIO TO FILM
 REAL ALASKA PLAYS

foothills.
 But this excursion of five million people to our northland, will not be complete if the movie director does not take them to grand old Mt, Mckinley, the most lofty snow-ca capped peak in America Mr Woodwork Is arranging to have the grandest view of that old sentinel of nature painted on his film, that can possibly be obtained. It is his great desire to secure several views of Ainska's big mountain. showing tho tens of thousands of caribou and other mountain game. that the hunter of the east may see for himself the paradise for which he has been hunting
 The word Alaska Is of Greek and Russian composite origin meaning Great Land, and 1t will be Mir Wood worth's cndeavor to paint that Great Land on the screen that tho millions who see it may know moro fully It's mighty greatness, it's colossal majes- ty it's delightful scenery, It's prolific resources; that they may see for themselves, the gorgeous beauty of it's sunsets. the weird shooting rays of it's Northern Lights" it's enchanting veils of water lcaping from her mountain cliffs, and thereby better understand why the people who once see Alaska and become acquainted with her charm and opportunities cannot re- sist the "call' to come back home.
 Mir Woodwork has decided to call his play. The Pioneers of Alaska" for the film that he is to produce will picture to the outside world the in- cidents of their lives and the country that has won their hearts. He returns to Anchorage in February and will at once establish his studio at Rainbow. where the most beautiful scenery with which to embellish his picture can be readily obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
Food Conservation Sale

 left largely prohibition This ite confidence practced by dealing public of food control
 of purchase and Of 300 900 United States and live the adopted by FIRST AND cROCERs SECOND A we regulations two main FRFooo PRESENTATION every
 
 ed the economical food sus and crgeeally
 SEcoND.-PRCE REGULATION Prssdent defining What fair Priee7 Said By will industries concerned high state of G living conduct enable Pay and mako possible of their which will become Such prices and could wisely reasonably ess'
 The main essentials toward regulation follows The first Second The seinoof them; Third Get them.
 cause, government through gradually prices the right level.
 The third largely closely will. with reductions tho We small selling possible eliminate much possible delivery adopting regular hours To tail the selling goods credit practical adopting shorter and tho buying much practicable sales with special reduction
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

decided to open a studio out on Rain bow creek and secure Q real Alaska film, showing many of the wonderful resources of the country and the diff ferent vacations of her people.
 Mir. Woodwork was a passenger on the steamer Alaska, enroute to New York. where he will arrange fully for all necessary equipment for the work on an elaborate scale, and he contem- plates bringing back with him Q lead ing actress of New York and one or two assistants for directing the work. Aside from these specialists, the film is to be purely Alaskan In every respect.
 It will show the work on the rail- in Alaska; the mad rush of hundreds of real prospectors and miners of Alas ka over the mountain to a strike" on the other side. MT. Woodwork has arranged with the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l5, for the raw ma erial" in this greatest of Alnska's life nci- dents--a stampede for gold It will be the real thing. There will be no little girl dressed in blue dangling her naked feet in the babbling waters of Rain bow creek as the stampeders rush by In fur parkas and double mittens
 The Matanuska fields of grain, the coal lodges of the Chickaloon, the mines of Willow creek, with the real gold bricks produced therefrom; the mountain sheep herding on the plateau, the fox farm on the island, the big bear in the jungle, the moose in the forest. the beluga In the trap. win all be on this real Alaska film to be cx- hibited to millions of people who "ms- understand" the tremendous latent re- sources and remarkable opportunities of this great northern empire.
 Mir. Woodwork says he may have one glacier scene just to show the customer the colossal majesty of things in Alaska, but that it shall be one where beautiful flowers are grow ing at it's very toes" and sweet sing Ing birds walble in the trees green with luxurious foliage, at it's by
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

Not only did the Agricultural and Industrial Fair, held in Anchorage this last falb do Alaska a world of good in a way of publicity but the moving pictures taken of the exhibits have amazed the people of the United States wherever they have been shown, ac- corriing to an article published in a recent issue of the Anchorage Times w. F. Woodwork, the camera man who has been taking movies of Alaskan views for many years, sent to the Uni versan Film Company, some excellent pictures of the many exhibits made at the fair. A short time ago these were released in many states of the Union and put on the screen. They certainly demonstrated what Ella Wheeler VII cox said when she declared that Alas ka is the most wonderfully misunder stood country in the world" for letters are coming by the score to the parties whose names were on the cards shown in the exhibits by the pictures.
 When one pauses to consider that there are in the United States at least 10000 pictures show houses where the Universal service Is used, and that at each show there were probably 1000 people present at the time these pic lures were thrown on the screen, it dawns upon that person that TEN MILLION PEOPLE have, through the movies" attended the Anchorage Az ricultural and Industrial Fair
 The letters received show plainly that it is difficult for them to under stand how such products can be grown in The cold barren region of Alaska" They invariably want more inforna- ton, and here is the work that should be taken up by the people of Alaska. otherwise Alaska will continue to be. the most wonderfully misunderstood country in the world"
 The great interest taken in the ag- ricultural and mining exhibits at the fair. by the people where the Uni versa1 service has been shown, has caused MT. Woodwork to go into tho work more extensively and he has now
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
REWARD OFFERED

LoST-~A bunch of keys on q heart shaped rina--one pass key and eey. eral combination keys. Finder plea sa return to Nugget office and receive reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
WAIVED

Second hand Remington typewriter; need not be in repair as only type bars arc wanted, Communicate Nugget of- fee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
OUR FIRST SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, FEB. 2 ENDING SATURDAY, FEB. g

PlcKLED EELS  All connoisseurs pronounce thI~ fish excellent Per lb ......... .... 15c
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
A DASH OF A i SAUCE

on anything wlll stimuatc the appetite
 Small bottles 2 0r...............45 45e Large bottles each ...............4S 4So
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-14
.IJN LIBRO BIANCO IN VATGANO

l. "Agenzia Nazionale italia
ma della Stampa" pubblica:
ST annuncia da qualche gior-
male la prossima qualifications di
un "Libro Bianco" vatlcano di
cui 81 e gia parlato per Paddietro.
Effettivamente da qualche gior-
no 81 G intcnsiiicato il lavoro per
Ia collezione deglj atti ponteiici
che dovranno venire pubblicati
in questo "Libro Bianco". Lo
stesso Pontefice ha voluto esami-
mare in questi giorni la raccolta
eliminando quei document che
non desidera siano portati ALA
conoscenza del pubblico, perche
'sOnO ritenuti di caTatteTe conf
denziale e d'indole diplomatica
delcata. Questa pubblicazione
non verra fatta che dopo la pro-
clamazione della pace, sara pri-
ma di essere ammeSsa a como
scenza del pubblico, communicate
al rappresentanti della Santa Sc
de alIEstero, perche ne possano
dare copia al govern. .presso cui
sono accreditati. La pubblicazio-
ne ne vera divisa in diverse par
ii, secondo che 81 tratta di veri
atti papali di carattere politico-
religioso, oppure di pratiche con-
dotte fra la Santa Sede ed bel
ligeranti per il trattamento del
prigionieri; per il rimpatrio degli
inabili allie fatiche di guerra, per
damn recati allie citta non di-
fese, ALA tutela del santuari de-
gil Emit religiosi degli Istituti,
ecc. Una parte e gia stata conse-
gnata ALA stampa con obbligo
formale del piu severe segreto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-14
NO|Hie DOLE GO|O|le
| nostri Agent

II SignOr francesca Cacciutti
di Lansdale, Pa, ha PincaricO d
rappresentare il nOstrO giOrnaIe
in quella cittadina e cOntrade Ii.
mitrOfe.
Egli e autOrizZatO a sOlIecitare
avvisi ed abbOnamenti ed a ri.
scuOterne PimpOrtO.
Data la pOpOlarita che il signOr
Cacciutti code in quella cOlOnia
italiana, Ogni nOstra raccOman-
daZiOne riesce superfiua.
II SignOr Antonio MaieIlO di
Washington, Pa, e nOstrO agen-
te-cOrrispOndente per quella cit
ia e vicinanZe.
EgGi e autOrizzatO, OItre che ad
infOrmarci degli EVENT. piu inn
pOrtanti che cola 81 svOlgUnO, a
SOllecitare avvisi ed abbOnamenti
ad esigerne l'ammOntare.
l pagamenti fatti a lui come
Sc fOsserO fatti moi direttamen-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-14
EWILLIAMSPORT, PA.
CELEBRAZIONE DELLA
VITTORIA
4 Dicenbre

Is. Loiacono). In virtu del de,
liberato pTeso dial Grande COnci.
lio, per celebrare la presa d
Trento e Trieste da lutte le Log.
ge dello State della Pennsylvania
il giorno % novembre, quests
LQggia Bersaglieri 1873, riunivas
nelPHotel del signor Thomas d
Casale, dove, trovando eleganzs
e cortesia ed abbondanza dele
pi1 svariate qualita di cibi. fe.
steggio il glorioso avventC
con un succolento e squisito ban
Ghetto.
II maestro di cerimonie signol
Oreste Giglio Supreme tesorierC
delPOrdine, 81 mostro all'altezzs
della situazione, con quel tattc
che 10 distingue, con occhio da
maestro diresse splendidamente
la celebrazione.
Chairman del Comitato era il
fratello G.. B. Mazzullo, tesoriere
il fratello T. D. Casale, e compo-
nenti fratelli America Vannuc-
ci, Nicola Rosato, Rev. Gerardc
Anglo, Francesca Marchese, Raj
faele Carone, Pietro Clio, Alber-
to Nardi, Ignazio Caglione G Mi
chele Chianella.
Fra gl'invitati 81 notavanc