davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
TO SEND
PARCELS TO NAVY
Local Red Gross Aiding Blue
jackets to Get Christ .
Is
mas Boxes a,.y

Announcement Of instructions in
regard to sending Christmas parcels
to sailors and marines in the service
of the United States, was made this
morning by the local committee in
charge. How near relatives may send
their friends in the service q Christ
mas box was outlined in the instruc-
tons. These official instructions fol-
low:
THE marines come Under mixed
regulations. II their address is
American Expeditionary Forces'
they receive the Red Cross carton
parcel, The regulations governing
the contents of these parcels and
their inspection and mailing are the
same as those for the army. But the
marines who are i%nstraining or sefv-
ing actively in this country at naval
posts and stations at home and
abroad OF on ship duty, come under
the navy regulations for Christmas
parcels the same as the men Of the
navy.
These regulations for the navy
are:
"(a) Packages forwarded by par
eel post for men in the navy must
SChAPAN VAL ehS PSSNoi ASehAhNACAot
and should be enclosed in substantial
boxes with hinged oil screwtop COW
er to facilitate opening and inspect
ing.
"(b) All boxes shipped by express
are limited to twenty pounds in
weight, should not more
than two cubic feet in volume, be of
wood, well strapped and have a
hinged or screw top.
Hlal All rnntI rRoffor uhAtfId hn cd
dressed as now prescribed by the
postal regulations. All express pack
ages should be forwarded in care of
Supply officer, Fleet Supply Base,
Twenty-ninth street and Third ave-
nue., South Brooklyn, N. Y.
"(d) No perishable food product
other than those enclosed in cans or
glass Jars should be packed in parcel
post or express shipments.
"(e)An packages must be plainly
marked with the name and address
of the sender, together with a nota-
ton indicating the nature of the con-
tents, such as Christmas Box" or
christmas Present.
"(f) The supply officer at New
York will cause each express pack
age to be opened and carefully ex-
amined to see that nothing of an X
plosive or other dangerous character
IL " WdIhChs
The shipment of Christmas pack
| ages for United States naval vessels
abroad should be made so as to
reach New York as early as possible
and not later than November Is.
I'VE think that the chapters clear
ly understand that~the sending of
Christmas packages to soldiers and
marines in the Expeditionary Forces
is a Red Cross activity, but that the
/ chapters have not been asked to in
clude in this work the sending of
Christmas parcels to the men of the
navy. The navy regulations publish
ed above are for the general infor-
nation of Red Cross workers in this
division"
The method for sending parcels
to soldiers has already been explain
ed in the columns OF the Telegraph.
Special Offices of the Red Cross have
been opened in the old Ford display
rooms, corner of River and Market
streets, where full details will be
given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Second City Board Names
Quotas to Leave For Camp

Train schedules for the movement
of 1876 men to Camp Crane, Allen
town, and Camp Meade. Admiral.
Md. were announced by State Draft
headquarters yesterday.
Twenty-eight men from the coun-
ty and twenty-seven from the city
will entrain for Camp Meade No
vember Is at 11.50 a. m. The Eliza
bethville quota of twelve men will
entrain at Elizabethville at 7.2O. ar
rive here at SIS g. m. and at Camp
Meade with the remainder of the
Harrisburg and Dauphin county men
at $40 p. m.
The Camp Crane quotas will en-
train at sac o'clock Thursday, No
vember IL, and arrive at Camp Crane
at Ills. The EIizabethviile quota
will entrain at s.b5 and arrive ai
camp at LIS. This call IL for thirty
eight men from the countyan forty.
three from the city.
City Board No. 2 announced 1T
| quotas this morning as follows:
Camp Meade
Charles Edward Craft, 1914 How
ard; Victor Joseph Snyder. 1eIl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

ones looked to by the people. HIS
broad business views and M quaLh-
cations he possesses make him the
ideal man at this time.
THE candidate-elect for Congress
e. S. Brooks, Is a man OF VIDE DUST
ness experience, 100 per cent Amer
icanism and courageous and viii ably
the district. George Mar
low. the new first Republican sena-
tor from York since 1902, is a manu-
facturer, employer OF labor and
knows the needs of our county. He
will do his full duty and meet every
ex~pectation of the people. The Re-
publicans elected three OF the four
members of the House from HorK
county"
Urine absolute unity in the Re.
publican organization brought about
the result and 1t only goes to show
the strength there is in cooperation
'sThe farmers OF York county
wanted good roads and they were
not fooled by the cheap claptrap o
the people who fought the bond Is
aue."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Harvard Professor Held
For Trading With Enemy

Boston, Nov. s.-Professor Camille
Schneider. employed by Harvard
University in scientific research at
the Arnold Arboreum. was arraign-
ed before the Federal commission
er here today, charged with VIOLA
ton of the Observation-Disclosures
act, and was held for a hearing.
1t Is alleged that the defendan,
has been sending large sums OF
money to Austria. and the govern
ment Is concerned rs to what use
was made of It there. He is regis.
tered as q German alien.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

The people of Pennsylvania need
ed a nan just like sproul and they
elected him." was the comment of
Auditor General Charles A. Snyder
to-day. 81 served in the Legislature
with sproul for years and he is just
the man the people believe him to
be. He will make a great governor"
while you r about it,Sjust say,
for me, that the people of ~Schuylkill
county. with 10000 men in the SER
vice, resented the i~mputation put
upon their patriotism by the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Wilson's appeal elected
Republicans in our county and every
| where else"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
A Strange Fact
Indigestion

A strange fact about Indigestion
with which comparatively few people
are acquainted, Is that nine times out
OF ten pain in the stomach after eat
acIdity: which, as any doctor or drug
gist can tell you. is almost instantly
relieved by taking a teaspoonful of
pure Bl-nesia powder form) in a lit
ing or whenever pain is felt. Pure
BienesIa is obtainable of druggists
everywhere and if everyone would
adopt this simple plan, indigestion,
dyspepsia, soul stomach, gas and flat
uience would soon be unknown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
THREE GENERATIONS OF
WOMEN

? For there generations ONE of
this country nave used and recon-
mended to their children and chill
dren's children the use OF that
famous old root and herb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, until today 1t Is recognized
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's Ills. It contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs; Is made
from roots and herbs OF he held
under the most sanitary condition,
and any woman suffering from such
ailments should be sure to give 1t 9
trIaI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
LEMoYNE RED CROSS IS
MAKING CHRISTMAS PARCELS

Thea Red Cross auxiliary OF Lee
moyne and Washington Heights has
asked that relatives OF soldiers who
intend TO send Christmas parcels
leave such parcels at Wifrnan's
grocery store or 6haefers
store before Saturday, so that the
auxiIIarv NAV give proper cartons In
which to send presents, The car
tons will be packed Tuesday at the
Red Cross headquarters at Lemosns,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
MAILMAN FLIEs IN SNOW

Washington, Nov. 6.-The first
touch of winter flying conditions in
the air mail service between New
York and Washington was
tered yesterday by Edward Gardner,
who left New York in a cold rain
and later flew 40 miles through
snowstorms at 1000 feet. The snow
so dense that he could not see
the wings of his machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
E-ARTHoUAKE IN CANADA

Quebec, Nov. "a brief earth
quake was reported yesterday from
|Chtcoutimi, a town OF 5000 popuIa-
ton. III miles northeast of Quebec.
Tremors felt there for some seconds
AZ 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
were strong enough 70 shake stoves
and shift tables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
SENATE MEETS FOR / MINUTE

Washington, Nov. 6.-Four Dem
ocrats and two Republicans attended
a one-minute. session of the Senate
yesterday made necessary by failure
of party leaders to agree upon an
election day recess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
ALBERT MILLER DIES

Annville, Pa, Nov. 6.-Albert Mil
Ter, aged about 45 years, died yes
terday morning of pneumonia. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren, his aged father, Henry Miller,
and a number of brothers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
POWDER PLANTS ARE
READY BEFORE TIME
Can Begin Operations Two
Months Before Contract Date

WASHINGTON, June l3-(OfieiaD
Two great government powder manu-.
featuring plants have begun operating
two months ahead Of the date for which
they were scheduled and for the com,
pletiOn contracted for.
These atHO plants will employ 30
600 men and will double the output Of
all of the present plants, producing
smOkeless powder.
The immensity of the government s
war program is now requiring the plac.
ing nf cOVtracts for war materials and
war supplies in Western, Middle. and
Southern States as the Eastern states
are reaching their limits of possible
production.
The United States is now spending
$48,S00,O 900 daily, this being the aver
age for the past eleven months. This
average daily expense is steadily and
with rapid strides mounting higher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
GERMANY DECLARES
NEW "CLOSED ZONE''

WASHINGTON, June l4-CAssoeia-
ted Pressl--Gcrmany intends to declare
the waters off the coast of North Amer
lea extending from Mexico along the
United States and Canada a "elosed
zone according to advices from Lon
don where an Exchange Telegram was
received from Amsterdam telling of
this German purpose. The German ad-
miralty is reported to have determin-
ed upon this policy in connection with
its unrestricted summarizing course
hnd is soon to send notices to the neu-
tral nations warning them to keep out
Of the tnew closed zone ~ ~
Since The appearance of diver raiders
on the Atlantic Coast the United states
has turned Sout about -four times "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
VOLUNTARY SAVING
{ PROVESSUCCESSFu:
BY Conservation Nation Is Able
To Do Its Part

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3-(OR.
eiaD-By the voluntary conservation
of food by the people of the country, it
is announced by the California State
food director, the United States is able
To feed 10000 persons in Europe be-
sides our llO,OO0,O0C at home. BY
such voluntary conservation, properly
and conscientiously directed and main
tanned the country would be able to do
this for the period Of the war.
The country has sent or is sending
10000, 200 bushels of wheat of the
1917 crop of which l5O,O0O,OOO bushels
was voluntarily saved. There was sent
overseas in May 30,OOO,0OO pounds of
hog products and this can be continued
indefinitely. There was sent overseas
in March l3O,000,000 pounds of beef
and 200 100000 will be shipped in Sep.
tember at which rate shipments can be
continued with the increased vessels
thnt will be made available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
DAMAGES
ARE INFLICTED
AV|ATORS in
ENEMY
Along Battle Front Losses Of
German Planes Far Exceed
Those Of the Allies Il
IMPORTANT FACTORIES .s..
AND DOCKS ARE BOMBED
Twenty-Five Tons Of Explosives
Dropped On Bruges and Three
!, Other Raids Made

p LONDON, June Il - Associated
Press )---Daring work of the Allied
aviators, bc.h along the battle front
and in raids is reported from the war
office. In a number of raids heavy
loss financial and military has been In,
hicted upon the foe while over the
lines the. Hun loss IN planes has been
far in excess of those Sustained by the
Allies who are almost constantly upon
the OffNnsive.k Fr
On Wednesday, along, the French
front there were fifteen German ma
chimes downed while only one machine
Of the Allies was reported, missing On
the British front ON Wednesday there
were a number of air battles fought
and the enemy loss was fve machines
while two British aviators were lost.
Important raids supon the docks at
Bruges and on sevelal other points are
reported. AZ BrugeA twehtfstwD tons
of Explosives were dropped and heavy
damage was seen to have been occa-
stoned.
Two raids were made upon a station
and sidingS Of the Metz Albion railroad
station and sidings and there a number
of hits were noted.
On Thursday a ton of explosives was
dropped upon the station and factories
at DiIlingen. Two direct hits of fur
naeeS were noted and smoke and flames
told of the damage that had been in,
fllcted upon important enemy plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

MAKE GAIN
IN MACEDONIA
Take Eleven Villages, Many Pris-
oners and a Number of
Cannon In Advancing

Z NEW YORK, June IA Assoc lated
Press I'm Macedonia the French forces
are winning important victories and
throwing back the Turco- German forces
with immense losses. Their progress is
becoming practically uninterrupted and
the foe lis almost disorganized
Eleven villages have been taken by
the French in their most recent Mace
donian advance and in those villages
80 soldiers were found and made pris-
oners of war.
In the general engagements the foe
losses have been still larger in prisoners,
the numbers taken running up into
thousands.
Guns, munitions and stores have been
the booty. -Four heavy cannon have
been captured and six cannons of a
smaller caliber. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
OF LABOR
WILL START IN JULY

WASHINGTON, June l3-(Ofi
cial)--R Recruiting Of labor for the
war industries will be started by
July IA. it was announced today by
the war Industries board and will
be under the control of the employ
mcnt srrrirr of the department Of
labor. This recruiting will start
with unskiIled labor but later, a.
occasion may require, skilled labor
is to be recruited in the same man
ncr.
Concerns needing employees are
to notify the board, submitting
statements of their needs. Tn"
board will then determine matters
Of priority. Railroads, farm and
other non.war plants that employ
more than hunder laborers will
be permitted to recruit for them.
selves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
aF0E CHECKED AT ALL POINTS ON LONG FRONT
IS HOT
REVOLT:
.SEYDLERRESIGNS

LONDON, anam
Of
OF of the Austria
Of Other food
land
of is
ked
the of
ered on to Is fal.
exchange o
accepted the despatch
by Karl
Reports against Adiatic
peris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

much shipping as it has lost. Thus far
there has been reported the loss of only
ten vessels of American registry, with
a total tonnage Of $4,000 tons. Mean
time the United States has completed
n tonnage of merchantmen ! nexcess
of 100000 tons 10 that the threat to
declare "closed zone" is not par,
ticularly worrying officials here.
Two Norwegian vessels, tie Vindin-
gen and the Henudrik Iund Of 1900 and
S400 tons each respectively, were sunk
on June s, 200 miles off Cape Charles,
indicating that at least one of the
raiders had swung out to sea further
In its operations, Neither of the YES
sells were destroyed by torpedods afid
the crews Of both vessels have safely
reached an Atlantic Port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
LIBERTY MOTOR MAKES
GOOD FOR FAST TRIP

NEW YORK, June 13-(OAiciaN-
Equipped with Liberty Motor an
airplane today made the trip from Phi
ludelphia to New York in forty two
minutes travelling at the rate of TAT
miles an hour and carrying a mailman
of the aerial mail service.
In the course Of it's trip the plane
overlook and passed through a storm
which did not reach here until half
an hour after the arrival of the plane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
TROOPS TO
MOVE DESPITE DIVERS

BOSTON, June l3-(OficiaD-Neith,
OF submarines nor anything else can pre-.
vent the movement by transport over
seas of 100000 American soldiers ev-
cry month, is the assertion which was
made today by General Thomas Bridges,
British high commissioner. He is enthu,
siastic over the the speed which the
United States is now making IL all
branches of its war participation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
Case of Honestedders Presented
To Secretary Lane At Fjreside

lllLO, June l4-(Special to The Adj
Nertiser Around the fireside at the
Volcano House last night there was a
free discussion Of th6 Waiakea land
problem and other hOmesteading prob
lens and the general land policies Of
the Territory.
Judge, Metzger and Attorney J. W..
Russell presented the case of the home
steaders to Secretary of Interior Lane,
The consensus of opinion was that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

Gratis and the acceptance of their offer
by Ford, places the issue squarely up
to the Michigan Republicans. Ford
has been prominently mentioned by
party leaders for the toga and has been
considered as one of the most likely
candidates. The Republicans have the
opportunity to avoid conflict and to
make Ford 5 election practically unan-
imOnR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
GERMANS Al HOME
STARVING TO DEATH

PARIS, June l3-(Associated Press)
Though Germany is attacking with
great force on the west front, she is
starving at home. The Echo de Paris
prints n quotation from Berlin paper
saving that six children have starved
to death in an orphanage there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
ACCEPTS.
i DEMOCRATIC TENDERS S

WASHINGTON, June l4-(AsSoeia-
ted Press)-Urged by President Will.
son to accept the tenders that have
been made to him by the Democratic
leaders Of Michigan and to enter the
contest for seat in the United States
senate, Henry Ford has determined to
accept the nomination offered him by
the Democratic Party Of his state.
This move on the part of the Demo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
VAST MILLER ESTATE
IS SEIZED FOR TAXES

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4-tAsso.
riated Press Seizure of the estate of
Henry Miller was made by Collector
WHrlell Yesterday. He announced that
he would advertise the property for
sale ON June 90 unless in the meantime
there shall he paid nearly seven million
doIlur7 in taxes, interest and penalties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

mill was ready to make satisfactory
terms with hOmesteaders because of the
large amount Of money. the company
has invested.
Secretary Lane said of the National
Park and the Volcano, after his visit
to the crateF that the attraction of
kilauea and the unceasing changes it
displays form a unique attraction,
while other national parks have a
scenery that is always the same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
NEW AVIATION CAMPS
SEE FIRST FLIGHTS

WASHINGTON, June l3-(Ofcial)
Two new aviation camps say their
first flying today. One was on the
Pacific Coast, cost n million dollars
and has equipment for $50 machines,
and flyers. The other is in the South
and completed in forty-eight days. 1t
has forty.two buildings and has cost 81,
100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WILSON URGES SENATE
TO GIVE WOMEN VOTES

WAsHINGTON, June l3-(Associa.
ted Preso)-President Wilson iu
statement today expressed the hope
that the seuate will pass the suffrage
amendment at this session of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
PEACE PACT SIGNED

AMSTERDAM, June l3-(Associu
ted PresS)-A telegram from ConStuD
tinOPle says that Turkey aud tho
Truus-Caucasus government have signed
IA peace treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
SENATOR WILL TALK
AND FIX NO LIMITS

WASHINUTON, June l3--(Associa-
ted Press) BY Il vote Of Al to "a the
senatc today refused to ratify pro
posed rule limiting debate to an agreed
length for the period of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
ATTACKS OF FOE
ON AMERICANS
.BROKEN.DOWNBy
.STRONGDEFENSE.
MasSed Attacks Northwest Of
Chateau Thierry lasting Over
Days Are Beaten Ts1..,.
AMERICAN AVlAT0RS
SUCCESSFUL IN RAID
Communique Of General Pershing
Is Satisfactory As To Every
Yankee Front E'1

AhI a'f JAiiS ~ --TH
" (Associated Press)-Com-
plete repulse has met the enemy
in every attack launched against
the American troops in the sector
to the northeast of Chateau
Thierry where for the past several
days the foe has been attacking
i'll great force. it being reported
that they have used seven diyi-
sions. The loss inflicted upon the
Germans in these assaults hss
been very heavy, il isT w ia
the coumuniquel wbi iss
sued by the war depaS a isss
might The American t...e IS ev-
erywhere intact. Before their posi-
tions the earth is covered with
gray clad corpses still and cold.
On Wednesday night the enemy
made massed attacks at frequent
intervals but met with disaster on
all occasions. Bouresches has
been the particular objective but
the foe has not gained foothold
in the village. G@
HELD IN LEASH (
To the west of Montdidier the
Americans are held in leash but
there their artillery is seriously
harassing the Germans. j.
In the Picardy sector there was some
American aggressiveness and some pris.
Oners were taken and in the Toul sector
American forces engaged the foe. In
the Luneville sector IT is reported that
the day was extremely quiet. Pershing
also noted some artillery activity in
the WOevre sector.
AvIAToRS DO BOMBING Do
American Aviators have participated
in some daring and highly successful
raids bombing the railroad stations and
the airdrome at Baroneourt. A mum.
Der of hits were noted. All of the Amer.
lean aviators returned to their base
safely.
PRISONERS TAKEN
Excellent work by the American ar.
tillery is responsible for the capture of
about 400 German prisoners in the
fighting at Belleau wood today.
PEAR TORTURE
The Germans had been told that
Americans would torture them If they
were captured, and when the Ameri.
cans rushed through a part of the wood
the Germans started to run. The Amer
lean artillery laid down perfect bar
rage, cutting off the retreat Of the Huns
aud nearly all were taken, the others
being killed.
SUFFER HUNGER
The prisoners were found to be all
poorly clad and some had pieces Of
bread tied by strings to their uniforms.
! They were extremely hungry and some
declared themselves glad to be captur-
ed. Several said they desired to 60 to
America to live after the war
They also said that the German mil
itary plans call for an end of the war
next fall. They all admire the Ameri.
can fighting qualities frankly.
Yesterdays casualty list was con.
siderably heavier than the average,
particularly in the number Of men
seriously wounded. The list is as fol-
lows:
Niuteeu killed in action, nine who
died of wounds, three of accidents, one
by airPlaue accident, 1877 severely
wounded, and eleven wounded to q
degree not vet determined, with four
missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
MRS. SHEPARD BETTER

NEW YORK, N Y. lime l3--(Asso-
cintrd Press)-The operation on Mrs.
Finley shepard Helen Gould) is sue.
cessful and she is recovering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

ported the dispatches from London which also said that Maxim
Gork Russian paper said that Germany preparing withdraw
the OF its forces from order make Tor
the terrible losses sustained along the Western front during
phases Of the offensive.