davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
IOIINrIN n al5o

"Tu Take You Back IN Italy and
Nv Hearts Tonight in New Hamp-
shire. bN Henry Burr. BCigcr FUR
uiturc Cu.-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
TRICKS SATURDAY SPECIAL

Freshly blanched peanuts. zee a
pound-Ajvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
BACk FROM CHICAGO.

Rev. l. c. and Mrs. Rogers have
returned from a vacation spent with
friends in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
son BORN.

\ nine pound boy mas ueeu Jorn
to Mr.. and Airs. Roy Cobb, PIT e.
First ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
TRICk'S SNTURDAY SPECINI.

Freshly blanched peanuts. zoe a
uOund-Adyt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
SHIPS WAIT ON
STEAM POWER;
SCHWAB URGENT
Many Hulls Afloat Ready For
Engines and Boilers, He
Tells Manufacturers
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, June 19.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in an
address at the national convention of
the American Boiler Manufacturers
association yesterday, urged the
members to speed up the production
of boilers for the ships now building
all over the country. There are
eighty or ninety hulls floating in the
water to-day waiting for engines,
boilers and other things. he said.
Il am going to publish, commenc-
ing with the first of the month"
said Mr.. Schwab, "in every newspa-
per in the United States, the relative
performance of every shipyard and
nave the public know the men who
nave patriotically done their duty
and those who have failed" Ad-
mtral Fletcher, he said, will be at
the head of the board that is going
to publish this information.
Mr.. Schwab praised the energy
shown by the shipbuilders in the
northwest and Great Lakes districts
and said he wanted the world to
know that half of the ships which
have gone into the emergency fleet
have come from the Pacific coast
and the lakes. He added that "the
great yards in the east have not
really come into action yet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
HALF OF RUSSIANS FREED
BY ENEMY ARE TIJRERCUTUA

washington, June 10. = Half of the
Russian prisoners of war now returne ne
ing home from Germany have tuber-
culosls, according to report to the
State Department last night from
Vologda. The Russians are sent out
of Germany, the message said, with
only the scantiest of clothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
O'LEARY REPLICA
OF HARRY THAW,
LAWYER CLAIMS
Prisoner Tells Newspaper
Men in Court He Needed
Six Weeks Rest

New York, June 19.-While Jere-
miah A. O'Leary, the Finn Fein
leader charged with conspiracy to
commit treason and espionage, who
was brought here under heavy guard
after having been arrested last week
in Sara, Wash, as a fugitive from
justice, was pleading not guilty to
the federal indictments against him,
witnesses in the trial of his brother,
John ]. O'Leary. accused of assist
ing him to escape, were testifying as
to Jeremiah's physical and mental
condition. The apparent object of
this testimony was to lay the
ground work of Jeremiah's defense
when he is tried on the conspiracy
charges.
Arthur l.. Lyons, who turned gov
ernment witness after being indicted
with John OLeary for conspiring to
remove the Sim Feiner from the
courts jurisdiction on the eve of his
trial for publishing alleged seditious
articles in Bull and who accompan-
led jeremiah to the west, described
his travelling companion as being
very restless and nervous, with no
fixed mental condition"
When James r. Speer, a New
York lawyer, who occupied offices
with Jeremiah O'Leary, was asked on
the stand his opinion of Jeremiah's
mental state, he replied that he
looked upon him as a replica OF
Harry Thaw."
The testimony followed the arrival
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
Congregational Meeting to
Follow Exercises at Messiah

To-night's program in the dedi-
catory exercises of the new Messiah
Lutheran Church structure, prom
ises to be especially interesting,
musical program consisting of organ
and choir numbers and a song by
Mrs. Lee Izer will be given. Preced-
ngthe musical program a brief con-
gregational meeting will be held. At
a social afterward there will be re-
freshments served to the members
and guests.
Lutheran ministers from various
churches of the city and vicinity ad-
dressed the meeting last night. A
large number of people were pres
ent. Frank A. McCarrell, organist
and choirmaster at the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, played several
organ selections in his own mimi
table style, and Mrs. Wilbur f. Har-
ris. soloist and directress of the We'd
nesday Club chorus. sang.
The handsome green choir cur
talnS were presented to the church
by Mrs. John H. Ludwick and her
mother as a memorial to Mrs. May
NJ. Anderson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary. mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub 1T in. 1t makes an abun-
dance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily. removing every par
ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.-Ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
BUSINESSMEN
IN MANY CITIES
IN GRAFT MESH
Ramifications of Contingent
Commissions Plots Extend
Into High Circles

Washington, June ie.-Tha shad-
ew OF completely in the extensive
scheme by which commission agents
made millions out of government war
orders by acting as middiomel In
obtaining contracts for mnnuflc-
tfFers, last night extended TO scores
OF businessmen and attorneys IN
Washington. New York. Boston and
o'hsf cities, and even TO a few sec
retaries of members OF Congress.
These men. many of whom wers
amateurs in the game OF soliciting
waF contracts, promised TO use their
influence with government officials.
Army officers or members OF Con-
gress 20 assure the awarding of con-
tracts to special concerns. and in
turn were to receive. ve.compensatlon If
the contracts were landed.
4 large proportion OF these cases.
disclosed by correspondence and
other documents seized In the stimuli
taneous raids yesterday on offices of
several hundred manufacturing
plants and forwarded to-day to the
Department of Justice. were not
prompted by sinister motives, off,
ciais believe, and prosecution will not
follow, Many others. however, ap-
pear the results of carefully planned
plots to squeeze militoaa from con-
tractors, who in turn were to add
the contingent fees to prices which
the government was required to pay.
Army Officer Arrestcd
The trial of the governments pur-
suit of sharp practitioners on war
contracts to-day led to tho arrest In
New York of Lieutenant James c.
staley. a reserve ARMY officers. on
charge of accepting money from
the Trufit Raincoat Company, of
New York, for a contract which he
promised to procure.
The arrest was mado by Depart
ment of Justice agents who had fol-
lowed the officer during his inspec-
tion of the plant of the raincoat COM
pany whose proprietors acted n &C.
operation with the government to de-
tect the fraud.
Officials would not discuss this
case. They tntimated that other ar
rests may be made soon In connec-
ton with the charges on which four
men are now under indictment here
conspiracy to violate Federal laws
forbidding the subletting of con-
tracts and payment of contingent
fees.
New Phases Investigated
Secret agents of the Department
of Justice. Treasury and War and
Navy Departments were at work on
new phases of the disclosure in
Washington and elsewhere, while a
corps of investigators under the
direction of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Huston Thompson digested the
evidence contained in the thousands
of seized documents.
Attorney General Gregory took
the latest information on the raids
to the Cabinet meeting, and Cabinet
members and heads of all executive
departments making contracts re-
ceived the Attorney Generals rec
concentrations, approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, for insertion in future
contracts of a clause binding the
contractor not to pay contingent fees
nor employ middlemen in negotiat-
ing a war order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19

and sailors is to be stopped in the
immediate future was made in joint
statement authorized by the con-
ferees, which said:
Red Cross chapters cana procure
their yarn only upon specific requisi-
ton through their individual head
quarters. To preclude the keeping of
yard at home by individuals, all wsnl
must be accounted for in finiseed
garments after each issue. This <1ove
will take all yarn in the Army and
Navy colors from the public market.
so that none can be purchased and
made up by individuals into gifts.
This will stop overlapping of efforts
so that a soldier or sailor receiving
garments from the Red Cross will
not receive also duplicate garments
as gifts
The formal statement further as
serted that in view of "the uncer-
tainty of ocean shipping" 1t cannot
be stated definitely '"as to what
amount of wool, if any. will be avail
able for Red Cross purposes, after
the original military needs of the
government are satisfied. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that, unless unfore-
seen conditions arise, a moderate
quantity of wool will be available for
the Red Cross"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
mo CONVOYSFO
COAST SHIPS; ALL
TO CROSS OCEAN
Nor Will Naval Guns and Gun
Crews Be Put Upon Shall
low Water Craft

Washington, June 19.-The Navy
Department is keyed up to fighting
pitch. Every additional sinking in
the new hunting ground of the Hun
submarine tautens the strain under
which the Navy is working. There is
no hysteria, no panic but there are
Navy men whose nerves are jumping
and whose sensitiveness upon the
subject of submarine operations
along the New Jersey and Virginia
Capes in giving to them tigerish dis
positions.
The Navy has announced that 1t
VIII not play the Huns game by
withdrawing American destroyers
from European waters where they
are cooperating in antisubmarine
operations with British destroyers.
Neither will the Navy abate one jot
lts policy of conveying troop and
supply fleets to France. This an
nouncement means that there will be
no conveys for coastwise Shipping.
AT least there will be no convoying
until the German submarines operat-
ing in American waters demonstrate
their ability to harry coast ship
ping more effectively than they have
done up to this time.
Meanwhile. questions that 60 to
the heart of what is termed here the
greatest news mystery of the day are
these:
What is the Navy Department do
ing to defeat and destroy the sub
marine or submarines operating off
the eastern coast of the United
States?
What regulations are being en-
forced upon coastwise shipping by
the Navy for the purpose of protect
ing merchant vessels?
Are coastwise merchant vessels
being armed and manned by the
Navy?
Are conveys of destroyers be-
ing used or will they be used to
guard against the attacks of sub
marines upon coast going ships?
What is the information received
by the Navy Department concerning
the method under which the German
submarine or submarines operate?
Answers may not be given at this
time in detail to all of them but an
idea can be given of conditions as the
Navy Department sees them and the
conditions of mind in which that de-
partment finds itself as a result OF
the submarine raid upon the Atlantic
coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19

Private William E. Mower. son of
Mrs. Annie Shultz, AL Market street.
has arrived safely in France. Private
Mower enlisted July Is and was
stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Ga, with Headquarters Company.
One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry.
He was formerly employed in the
composing room of the Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
w. c. II. U. TO MEET

Harrisburg w. C. T. U. will meet in
biweekly session in the Fourth Street
Church of God tomorrow afternoon.
at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
my INDIGESTION
IS GONE" HE SAYS
r. NJ. Rodenhiser Says That He
Could Not Get Relief Until He
Used Master Medicine
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE

"I had been suffering off and on
for years with stomach trouble"
says r. NJ. Rodenhiser. a veteran
engineer on the Reading Railway,
who lives at 1411 Market ST.. Har-
risburg, Pa.
"I had been treated by some of
the best doctors and even went to a
hospital but they told me they could
do nothing for me so I had about
made up my mind that I was in for
1T when I happened to read a Tanlac
testimonial in the paper that seemed
to fit my case.
"I have gained pounds, and I
cannot find words to express my
satisfaction with this splendid medi-
cine"
Tanlac, is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas Drug
Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl,
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. f.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name. -. /. Gore Co." on outside
carton of each bottle. Look for it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
WAR BOARD TIES
KNOT IN KNITTING
:. BY THE PUBLIC
Wool Not Available Even For
Red Gross Until War
Needs Are Met

Washington. June 19.-Decision to
discourage the use of wool yarns for
nonessential purposes and to exer-
else rigid control over all supplies
allotted to the American Red Cross
was reached yesterday at a confer
ence of representatives of the war
industries board and the Red Cross.
Announcement that the indiscrim-
mate use of wool by women in knit
ting useless articles and in duplicat.
ing gifts of the Red Cross to soldiers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
COoLLY SEES SHOP ROBBED

ShthhndOnh, June Ig. = Locked in
a refrigerator. Joseph Strivinsky was
compelled to watch hold-up men rob
the cash register of $50 in the butcher
shop OF r. P. Alex, his employer.
After hard work he succeeded in un-
fastening bolt that released a door
IN the top of the icebox. Half-frozen,
StriVinsky crawled through the open
ing and gave the alarm, but the
thieves had escaped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19

and arraignment here to-day of
jeremiah who, after entering pleas
of not guilty to the latest charges
against him, was held without bail
and placed in the Tombs prison. Be-
fore he was placed in his cell, Jere-
miah told newspapermen that he had
six weeks rest, adding that he need
ed 1t, for he was "in pretty bad
shape"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
ADDRESSES MEMBERS
OF CHORAL UNION

The Rev. E. E. Curtis. pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
addressed a get together" meeting
of members of the Christian Endeav-
or Choral Union last night. A short
play, Seeking a Servant" was pre-
sented, and musical program was
given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19
ANAEMIA AND POOR BLOOD
How Mrs. Burnell's Daughter Re-
covered

HOW MIS-. BURNERS Daughter Re-
covered
Drewsville, n. H.-"My daughter
was anaemic, had poor blood and
suffered from indigestion and bilious
attacks. AS Vinol had built up my
son some time ago, I gave it to my
daughter,-she soon improved in
health, and it has built her UP and
restored her health. Mrs. n. Bur
nell.
The reason Ninol was so success
full in Miss Burnelrs case is because
1t contains beef and cod liver pep
tones, iron and manganese pepton-
ates and glycerophosphates, the very
clements needed to build up a weak
ened, rundown system, make rich
red blood and create strength.
George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med
icine Store. 32l Market street: c. f.
Kramer, Third and Broad streets:
kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1926 Derry
street, and druggists everywhere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-14
ALIEN WOMEN
MUST STILL REGISTER
Work of Listing Women Who are Citi-
zens of Germany Goes on Regard
less of Armistice.

The work of registering the alien
women of Kenosha is to be continued
regardless of the signing of the armis-
tiee by Germany and the Deputy
United States Marshal in charge of the
work in Kenosha is to go on without
interruption. Alien women who fail
to register will be subjected to all the
conseoue~"o provided by the formal
order issued some time ago. Less than
a hundred and fifty of the three hund-
red alien women in Kenosha have ap-
peared at the City Hall for this second
registration and the work is tagging
badly The chance for registration
will probably be offered for another
ten days and all of these women must
come in during this period Failure
to register win mean the loss of all
privileges for these women and this
includes the privilege Of working IN
the factories The entire list of alien
women is in the keeping of the of
fcials now and it is going TO be very
easily to single out those who fail to
registered and deny them all privileges
they have enjoyed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-14
By Robert Bender.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,
Washington, Nov. 13-President
Wilson and allies diplomats are
exchanging views on the time, To-
cation and details Of the forth
coming peace conference. Appeal
of Germany for an early confer
ence on peace terms that they may
be aided in stablizing her new
government and reducing the pos
sibility of wild revolution when
the soldiers return, occupies first
Importance in the international
situation today. The President
held that order must be restored
in the central empires before there
can be a peace conference. Hence
officials here believe it will be two
or three months at least before the
peace conclave can be held
probably longer. Meantime, how
ever, the blockade article in the
armistice terms has been amended
to include necessary provisioning
of Germany during the armistice.
Tn reply to DR.. Solf IS appeal for
mitigating the armistiee terms, it
is likely President Wilson viii
shortly assure the German govern
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-14
CULTURAL AGENT
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Griffith Richards Submits Interesting
Report of His Work to the
County Board Today.

County Agricultural Agent Griffith
Richards urged a wide extension of the
work of his department when he made
his annual report to the County Board
this morning. The report contained
announcement of many interesting ac-
tivities during the year. 1t showed
that he had Travelled more than $4,000
miles and had visited nearly five hun
dred Of the farms in the county. He
suggested additions to the equipment
for work that the work might be ex-
tended to take in every farm in Ken
osha county
The recommendations of the agent
will be acted on later in the session
Of the board
The State Council Of Defense has
made a strong plea to the county board
for adequate funds for the continuance
Of the work of the County Council of
Defense. The local board was ready
to make the same appropriation as was
provided last year but the matter was
laid over until after the formal report
Of the county council is presented to
the board.
On Tuesday afternoon the members
81 the Board visited Wiilowbrook
Sanatorium and on Thursday the board
will spend the day visiting the new
Teachers Training School at Union
Grove and the Racine county hospital
for the insane. The members of the
Board will make the trip by auto
mobile and it is expected that they
will leave Kenosha early enough to be
ir Union Grove to meet with the Ra-
cine board at $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-14
SCHOOL BOARD FOR
PROBATION OFFICER
Special Committee of the Board VIII
Present Appeal to the County
Board for Aid.

The Board of Education at its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening I'M
animously declared in favor of the APP
pointment of probation officer for Ke-
nosha county and a special committee
from the board composed Of Commits
sioners Chester, Shaw, Lindemann and
President Glerum will appear before
the county board and make a special APP
peal that an appropriation be made
for such an officer The members of
the board of education realize deeply
the need of sach an official to aid in
working out the enforcement of the
compulsory education law.
The action on probation officer
was the only interesting matter to
come before the board the remainder OF
the session being given over to rou-
tine work An appropriation of $500
was made to architect Chubb who is
in charge of the making of plans for
the new school buildings but no new
action was taken to start work on these
buildings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-14
KenOsha's Youngest Soldier
in the Great War Has
Real Thrill on the
Battlefield.
WAS AT FRONT FOUR TIMES
Henry Clark Who Enlisted When He
Was But Fourteen Years Of Age
Brings Kenosha's Most Thrill
Escape From Terrors of War.

The war may be over but the thrills
are still coming in and the most thrill
ling story from the front in connection
with any man enlisted from Kenosha
is told by Henry Clark who parents re-
side at No. 1912 Park street and for
whom the claim is made that he was
the youngest man to be enlisted in the
armies of the nation for the great over
seas war. Clark was in the aviation
corps and a machine in which he was
flying was disabled and fell more than
two thousand feet and yet Clark lives
to tell the tale and put a lot of pep
III it. He got out from under the
wreckage of the fallen plane with no
injury more serious than a broken
thumb, hip, ribs and shoulder and some
bruises. He has been invaded home
from the front and is now at the base
hospital at Des Moines, Iowa, recover
ing his nerve.
Young Clark was just fourteen years
of age when he enlisted in the infantry
when war was declared with Germany.
He looked older and was willing to ad-
NIT that he was older in order to get
into the service and after some pre-
liminaries he was sent right along with
a big bunch of enlisted men. He did
his full part of overseas service and
never once did his handicap Of age
interfere with his doing his full part.
Clark has just sent letter to his
parents telling of his thrilling exper-
fences. When he enlisted he was a
member of the 4th infantry of the Uni
ted States Regular Army. Here is the
way he tells the story himself:
~ was in the thickest of the fray,
vas at the front four times. The fourth.
time shell got me- Was up for re-
pairs about two months from shell
shock. When / recovered sufficient l
was transferred to the aviation and
there is where | got my finish. But
they had no hole dug in France for me.
was in many close places far above
the clouds but got out of them all.
One day our Ford baked on us at
height of two Thousand and hun
dred feet and down we come. All / got
out of it was broken thumb, dis
located shoulder and hip and few
broken ribs" He writes his parents
that he will soon be home good as ever.
However Artie an elder brother who is
instructor in the aviation school at
Great Lakes leaves today on furlough
for Des Moines, Iowa, to see him.