davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-02
EARLY MORNING AIR RAID
ON PARIS IS BEATEN OFF

PARIS April An afraid warning
was sounded at 3:15 o'clock this morn
ing. Anti-aircraft guns began to IRE
Immediately and continuous curtain
Of fire was placed around the capital
At 4:25 it was announced that all dan
ger was over.
The night was calm and the moon
Cleaned fitfully through the light and
iiescy clouds. amid which glided the
twinkling lights Of the French air.
planes defendtns Park. Sc
Evening star., 1918-04-02
ASKS US. TOEXTEND WAR
Senator King Wants Declaration
Against Bulgaria and
Turkey.

A resolution declaring war on Bull
garia and Turkey was introduced in
the Senate today by Senator King OF
Utah. 1t was referred to the foreign
relations committee.
The resolution recites that the United
States is now at war with Germany and
Austria. and that Turkey and Bulgaria
are the allies of our enemies
Evening star., 1918-04-02
ARCHBISHOP LANG
CITES PROBLEMS
WORLD MUST FACE
PreIate Foresees Closer Union
of English-Speaking Peoples
Following the War.
TIES BINDING AMERICA
TO "OLD WORLD NATION"
Distinguished Churchmen Hear Phi
mates Address at Annual Meeting
of Cathedral Association.
Prays for Allied Victory.

A prayer for victory Of the al
lied arms. a lasting and right
eous peace" and for the men de
Tending the cause of truth and
freedom in the awful battle being
waged across the seas was de-
livered today in the Senate. OPEN
ing it's session. by the Rt. Rev.
Cosmo Gordon Lang. Archbishop
of York. An impressive invoca-
ton by the British primate closed
with the Lords prayer, in which
senator's and spectators Joined.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
CLEMENCEAU'S AUTO HIT
BY SHELL At THE FRONT

PARIS. April 2.-Premier Clemenceau
while making his daily visit to the front
yesterday ventured 30 near the first line
that his automobile was shelIed vigor-
Iousiy BY the German artillery. All the
windows were broken. but NJ. Clemen-
ceauawas not hurt.
The premier returned to Paris enthusi-
astic and fufi Of confidence In the favor
sble issde of tn uEssent sreas battis.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
CONFER ON STRIKE
AT MILITARY BASES
Government Officials and
Labor Leaders May Reach
Satisfactory Agreement.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, April 2.-Government
officials in charge of Army and Navy
construction work in the. Hampton
roads district, including Maj. H. B.
Gitchell. representing the War Depart
ment. were this morning in conference
with union labor leaders here on the
action Of the 1000 carpenters and metal
trades wprkers In layfng down their
tools and tying up important war oper-
ations at the Bush BIufr terminal, the
Army and Navy bases. Lamberts point.
the navy yard. the st. Julien ammuni-
ton depot and Langley aviation field in
Hampton.
Although government officials here
declined to. comment on their contem-
plated action in the conference. 1t was
regarded as not improbable that the re-
suit would influence the men to return
to their work.
Some Return to Work.
A number Of the strikerssreturned to
work this morning and others are ex-
pected to do SO during the day.
officials of the local draft boards are
awaiting instructions from Washington
before taking any action as to changing
the classification of strikers subject to
draft. They explain that majority of
the strikers have been given deferred
classification by boards In their home
states and others in class A are SUBJ
ject to call whenever needed.
Local labor leaders are unanimous in
denouncing the walkout of carpenters,
electricians, plumbers and the pile
driver engineers and claim that the
strike was not authorized.
The special mediation board recently
appointed to adjust labor difficulties af-
fecting war work was ordered to Nor
folk today to assist in settlement of
the strike, involving 5000 carpenters
employed on war contracts.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Brigading U. S. Army Units
With British and French,
So Interpreted Here.
ALL MEN IN TRAINING
MAY BE RUSHED OVER
Composite Battalions Inevitable and
Necessary-Full Capacity Of Brit
ish Troopship Will Be Used.

The announcement from London that
American Army units are to be brigaded
with British and French organizations
was interpreted by Army officers here
today as indicating that the United
States government is ready to thrust
aside all question Of national pride in
placing American man power ut the IN.
mediate disposal of the allies.
The plan was decided on st confer
ences between Secretary Baker anA
Gems Bliss and Pershing and British and
French officials. So far % known, the
War Department had not been cfh-
cially informed of it today.
Regardless Of Proficiency.
Details Of the method to be followed
are not available, and presumably win
be arranged by Gen. Pershing. There
was every indication. however. that
American troops now in training here
are to be rushed across. regardless Of
their proficiency
The British statement carefully notss'
that the national aspect Of Gen. Persh-
ing's Army il not to be impaired. The'
building up OF that purely AHasea01s
war machine will proceed ~ rAp1d1Y -
possible. To supplement that e00rk
however, other American units WIN 20
sent to the front through the Freac9
and British lines to meet the pro1one
.ArranEements for the transportatfon:
Of these additional forces" the British
statement said. ARE now Being COM
peted."
FUN British snip Capacity.
This was regarded here ~ an inaae
ton that the full extent q Bsfde
troopship capacity fs to be devoted -:
taking forward American units 4
IL insss ESsops $ = of ( at lea least IL ESoabis the Il
tcaas manpoMec.tAat0 0ouId hsve gss'
forwarded In the same time otherw1s&
It was noted that the stateme9
merged with the British and FreDeaA
are to be withdrawn when their tsAsn-'
ing is completed. and Gen. Psrsnan4
wishes to withdraw them to build u4'
here, however, the picture presente4
after active operations Is one ok
French-Amerfcan and British sh-Amer1cen<
units of the French and British armteA;
in which the individual soldiers wiz -
SO intermixed that 1t will be tmpoo<s
sible to withdraw them without disfn-
tegrating the divisions or brfgadea
For Composite Battalions.
whatever efforts may be made VI
keep a purely American unit in vet-3
eran division Of one Of the other armte4
officers say. the exigencfes of conhte97
and the problem Of replacing losses W1N
lead to the creation ultimately OF g..
posite battalions rather than of dtyyf5
sions. composed of French and Amef1zH
can or British and American units. ~
complete merging of the men u as So
tain, it is. believed. as is the complee3
merging of Regular Army. Nattonaf
Army and National Guard units In the
American Army. There h no prActic44S
way TO avoid it. officers say wfth4uf
impairing the efficiency of the entife.
force. q
There are many officers who belfeyt
this to be the only practical solution 81
the transportation and supply problem
IL American military power 10 to pa
made Immediately available to repel the
German onslaught.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Pointing to new problems that state
and church will face when 'the age
now dying shall be supplanted by the
new world emerging from the strug-
gle of nations" Most Rev. Cosmo Cor
don Lang, Archbishop of York, today
spoke at the annual meeting of the
whitby Hall, on the cathedral grounds.
Bishop Harding introduced the Arch
seated Henry White. former ambassa-
dor to France; Charles J. Bell, Rear
Admiral Charles H. Stockton and DR..
William c. Rives.
In the audience were distinguished
members Of the Episcopal clergy and
prominent laymen of the church.
Union Of English-Speaking Peoples.
The archbishop said he could foresee
"a day when the English-speaking peo-
pies on both sides Of the ocean would
be united BY even closer ties than they
a
.Since I have been in Washington. !.
he said. II have felt the touching Of
those mystic chords binding this coun-
try with the old world nation, into
whose long and ancient history the
new worlds birth is merged. and to
which it still Is bound by ties of race
and speech.
More and more this Capital city must
have a place In molding the mind.
speech and tone Of the whole republic.
u
no one would interfere with them.
But one cannot look into the future
without realizing more and more the
circumstances that will bring these
purpose. with this great capital as the
center"
For this reason. the archbishop
stated. 'if anywhere in the world an
outstanding witness is needed for
Christ it is in Washington"
Duty Of Churchmen.
Referring at one point to the duties
that devolved upon churchmen during
the war he stated: "You have a great
help in this country in the singular
elevation and nobility with which your
President has put the issues and ideals
of the conflict before you"
The archbishop said he had been
deeply moved by the spirit and faith
and hope that is projected in this great
building" referring to the cathedral
He said the unfinished structure,
standing on the heights overlooking a
capital which would have a profound
part in the future history of the nation
and the world. ''is a conspicuous wit
ness of things unseen and eternal upon
which the foundations of the new world
the war will bring must be built to be
|enduring." ~ Or
In his reference at the outset to the
ties binding England ard Araerit,an the
archbishop said: u nave YeH these
days between these nations fighting to-
out which we of these nations cannot
live. now that sons of America may be
laying down their lives side by side with
British and French soldiers on the soil
of France"
The archbishop said his benedictfon
was upon the association which is build,
ing the cathedral
''Music, and Worship, and Art"
1.-THE very fact that the cathedral can
not be built in a single generation. in a
nation which of necessity Is hurried. is a
token of the need OF cathedral which
shall comprise the great traditions of
music and worship and art"
The archbishop this afternoon was to
accompany Earl Reading and a party to
Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on the
tomb of Washington
Tomorrow he will go to Baltimore
thence to Pittsburgh, and from there to
Evening star., 1918-04-02
PARIS AGAIN IS.SHELLED
BY LONG-RANGE CANNON

PARIS, April 1.-The eighth
long-range bombardment of Paris
began at 1910 O'Clock today,
when projeetile exploded in the
region of the city.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Germans Bringing Up Heavy Artillery
and Massing Troops for Another
Gigantic Drive Against Amiens.
FOCH MAKES READY TO MEET BLOW
AND IF POSSIBLE COUNTER ATTACK
Hundred thousand American Troops Moving Forward ta
Battle Lne-AlEes Regain Some Lost Ground
and Beat OFF German Attacks.


BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE.
in wood along yesterday When the enemy
withdrew after sharp fighting he left the ground strewn with
LONDON, April z.-The general situation at the moment
by correspondent at British headqua
of fresh troops and 9TH
moderately be toward the zone
between Somme Montdidier. North Of the Somme
the stbazing the ineat rate
for the time being.
Germans sheled the wood heavily after occu-
pied by British organized counter attacks for the
purpose retakng Both caught in the British artillery
barrage and broken.
Infantry operations large scale the Picady battlefield
while both sides for the next in the
great conflict Vicious local fighting has occurred between Albert
Montddier been checked all attempts
Aens while the troops have
made small gains between the Somme and Demiun.
GERMANS WAITING ON HEAVY GUNS
days desperate and sangunary fighting they
launched before Cambria ST. Quentin and
command apparently has learned that massel
infantry without great artillery preparation uess and
costly
artillery fire is reported to be weak indicating that
been able his big across the
barren region between St. Quentin and Albert.
sEvENTY-sEvEN HUN DIVISIONS READY
Ssveny-seven divisions the battle line waiting
for the guns attempting another gigantic effort reach
of the Somme there forty divisions while thirty
seven line between the Somme and Chauny And
known guns have all been moved forward
Evening star., 1918-04-02

TORONTO. April 2-Solicitation d hsiI1s
ness by American railways in Canada haQ
stopped. following the practice intrudne
in the United States. and hereafter oniyS
the passenger and freight business ofDsre4:
to the various roads from its- present cqs-
nections viii Be scccptad Ths local ome1q5
vim nj = ctonu6
Evening star., 1918-04-02
WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm tonight;
tomorrow unsettled. probably showers
and coolers
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, 10, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO. at
am. today.
Full report on page 21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
BOROUGH ACTIVE
IN BOND DRIVE
Sale Proceeds Rapidly Despite
Fact Quota Has Been
Passed

At the rate at which Steelton is
travelling in the Liberty Loan Spe-
cial. she would be able to fly three
or four banpers awarded by the
Treasury Department to those towns
reaching their quota if such banners
were given in excess of one. The
official goal of ssO5.00O being reach
ed last Saturday when the intensive
part of the loan campaign was COM
pleted; the figures of the Steelton
district has kept steadily soaring
ever since until. at the close of busi-
ness yesterday. it reached SSs0,000
or just $500 above Its allotment.
This big sum does not include nu-
merous subscriptions notably from
the Bethlehem Steel Company and
the outlying neighborhoods which
have not been turned in.
The patriotism of this borough
and adjacent parts which are in
cluded in this district is at fever
heat, and with the loan campaign
running n full eleven days ahead
il would surprise nobody If Steelton
her quota by third
or even half. 1t can be done!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
SteeLtOn iIeWs' Items
Council Amends Health
Code, but Holds Up Action
on Other Borough Problems

Amendment to the health code
was made by the Steelton Council
At its meeting last night providing
penalties for violations of number
OF its sections. The questions of the
street car ordinance and water rates
readjustment were put over until
the November meeting. Chairman
Reider, head of special committee
TO confer with the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company, reported progress
and promised final adjustment on
the ordinance at n meeting with the
railways company on October II.
The new water rates, for the de-
cision TO raise them has virtually
been made, will probably he decided
upon in Novem her. meanwhile data
IS being gathered on the matter
which will determine the rates to be
fixed. There is talk of n S10-year
minimum rate TO the private con-
sumner and seven cents per thousand
gallons minimum for the CONNER
Cial user. The above, rates are an
advance OF So and one cent, respec-
lively. \ breakdown of the big stone
crusher at the local stone Quarries
is responsible for the holdup in the
improvements to South Front street.
below the paved section. This an
nouncement was made by Chairman
Henderson. of the highway commit
tee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Influenza Epidemic Is
Being Held in Check

The total number of influenza vic
tins in Stselton and thereabouts is
not expected to be in excess of 500.
though complete official figures are
lacking. No deaths from the nalady
We're reported yesterday. though
three perons died from the disease
in districts outside this borough.
Many of the cases which have been
under the watchful eye of the Board
of Health have recovered and a
separate tahulation of these are be-
ing made. So far two deaths at
tributable to the disease, have oc-
Cured here.
The deaths yesterday outside the
borough limits were those of Miss
Verna Librandi. II years old, of Ru-
therford Mrs. Annie Gornick, II
years old. and a man whose name
was not divulged who lived just be-
yond the borough line. Preparations
were begun yesterday at the Cottage
Hill athletic field for establishing
an emergency hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division = The III
crew first to go after f.30 o'clock
.131, 124. 152. 1O9, So2. 11S. los. 1o4,
1OT, 1O3.
Engineers for 102. los.
Fireman for 1874.
Flagman for 131.
Brakemen for 102. 131. 107.
Engineers up: Andrews, Schwartz,
iiGer. Bair.
Firemen up: Dallinger, Aston, Girls
well. Malone. Grove. Lenard. Ressler,
Leach, Smith. Mace. Fry. Boyer Alt
house.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman, strew,
Burger. Etzwiler, Long.
Middle Division-The 35 crew first
223. 81. 33. 229. 305. 3s. II.
to go after / o'clock: 26, "a, 20, 80,
Engineers for 26, "a.
Firemen for 26. 20. S2. 81. 3s. II.
Conductors for 35. 3s.
Brakemen for 35. 26. "a. IT (2).
Engineers up: Lofer, Fisher, Sny-
der. Hummer. Letter.
Firemen up: Notes.-The. Barton.
Bell. Hoover. Arndt, Haskins, Ulsh.
Kaufman, Dalin. Warner.
Conductor up: Crimmel.
Brakemen up: Steninger. Warner.
Bell. Depew. Diehl. Hepner.
Yard Board-Engineers for arc,
4-7C, SIC, csc.
Firemen for 4-7C. 1OC. 1-14C. q
15C. 12C, 1sC, 32C.
Engineers up: Boyer. Hamilton.
Miller. r. B. Miller. Waltz. Fall.
Biever. Ewing. Nye. Bostdorf.
Firemen up: Walborn. Matter.
Jones. Bennett. Gruber. Hickman.
Lewis. Soles. Lauver. Carpenter Ell
lenberger. Hampton. Lynn.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 242
crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock
2O5. 24s. 207. 216. 23e. 2O4. 214. 219,
244. 2s2. 22s. 224. 206. 226.
Engineers for 206. 207, 214, 216.
226. 252.
Firemen for 21s. 223. 226.
Brakemen for 204. 219 (2), 244. z92.
Middle Division-The 122 crew first
to go after 2.4O o'clock: 124. 125. 214.
231. 249.
Engineer for 124.
Fireman for 122.
Brakemen for 1872. 124. 125.
Yard BOard-Engineers for I'd 126,
Sd 126. 1st 12s, 14s, 152. lis.
Firemen for I'D 126. 4th 126, 1st 12s,
1st 132. 40, 152. I'd 104. 112
Engineers UP; -Rickhart ouigiey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

Doctors claim man or woman
with a strong nervous system has
complete control OF happiness.
1t is only those who are played
cut by overwork, worry, excuses,
and thoughtless dissipation that are
uuarrelsome and disappointed N
life. Do not condemn them. thel:
nerves are starved, they are depleted
Cf life and energy and no thought
l. given TO supply them with food
nerve energy TO make them calm.
strong and controllable.
The foolish waste of nerve force
turns a cheerful happy person TO
the crouch that accounts for SO many
separations,
Nature requires aid and Phos-
Ihated Iron is necessary in such
conditions OF nervousness. because
II contains the vital elements of iron
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
MARRIED HAPPINESS
RUINED BY QUARRELS
Families Are Broken Up Because Of Nerves

and PHOSPHORUS and powerful veg
etable extracts, the very food
help" the nervous system must hava
if we are to correct degenerate mus
cles, that sleeplessness and tired,
all-in feeling. lack Of energy, am BIZ
ton and cheerfulness.
Phosphated Iron gets at the root
of these troubles because il feeds
the blood and nerve centers. il does
This naturally and persistently, and
cannot fail 10 strengthen your vi
tGlIty. energy and renew the eff
cheney of body and mind.
Special Notice-To insure doctors
and their patients getting the genu-
ine Phosphated Iron, we have put
in capsules only. Do not allow
LecIeIs to give you tablets or pills.
For sale in Harrisburg by George
a. Gorgas. Is North Third street
and Pennsylvania Railroad Station
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
West Shore News
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Miss Miriam Lenhart. student or
Lebanon Valley College, and her
schoolmate. Miss Nan Folford, OF
Clearfield, are guests of the former
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y. Lenhart'
at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, sons,
Cloyd and Kenneth. of New Cum
berland, spent the weekend with
friends at York.
The Rev. c. H. Heiges, pastor OF
the Church of God has been returned
TO this charge.
Harry Smeigert. who attended a
military school ut Philadelphia. Nls-
ited his parents at New Cumberland
on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
MEETINGS CALLED OFF

The civic Club Executive Conn
mittee's meeting scheduled for this
afternoon has been called off. An.
other meeting postponed is that OF
the Nurse Committee OF the Civic
Club. Mrs. Valleys Sunday school
class of the First Methodist Church
is also affected by the influenza
shutdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
BOYS HAND INJURED.

New Cumberland, Ia, OCT. o.
Thomas Gray had his fingers of his
right hand badly mashed yesterday
The little fellow was riding with ].
Nv. Matthias to York county in his
grocery wagon when he pulled the
block 10 lock the wheels of the wag-
on and caught his hand in the block
which caused the accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
BURIAL OF SOLDER

Shiremanstown, Pa, Oct. Sine
body OF Frank Rupp, second son Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rupp. of sport
ing Hill. who died in the base hos
pital at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va,
was brought to his home and burial
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 1.SO o'clock Burial will be made
in ST. Johns Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
HOLIDAY ABANDONED

MarySNillc. Pa, oct. S.-Merchants
of Marysivlle have been deprived of
their day of outing, having planned
Thursday, October 10, as a holiday
to attend the York fair, the mer-
chants of Marysville will have TO
continue working since all plans for
the York fair have been Cancelled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
CONFERENCE TRANSFERRED

NEW NUIHUITTEtIIIt 7 tst ONNs q
The Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor or
Trinity United Brethren Church, LETT
to-day for Hagerstown to attend the
conference of the United Brethren
Church, which will open in the
Maryland city tomorrow for a two
days session. The conference was 10
have been held at Hanover, Pa, but
was ordered transferred on account
of the Spanish influenza epidemic at
Hanover
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
MARYsVILLE PASSES QUOTA

MarysVille, Pa, Oct S.-Marys-
willie goes over the top with the
Fourth Liberty Loan, even after. the
Liberty Loan committee of : Perry
county has added ten per cent. TO
her quota, with $50 subscribers of
bonds 1t is the only town in Perry
county to have reached her quota.