davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
UolIucsl Advnrtlsins)

IONeGIHtnE)
sionSl men, trained business men, trained
mechanics and trained women to solve
tire dig problems that will demand at
tentlon.
At present we arc depending largely
upon physical force. directed by intel
IseluHl power TO Insure victory Tor our
Country and peace for the world. After
the war the nation that prevails rhyHl-
onlly cannot maintain It's pre-cmtnence
unless also dominates intellectually
and morally III our boys and girls now
attending school are not Adequately pre-
pared and trained, our nation will not
bs able 10 reap the full benefits Of our
Victory.
u has been said that tho nation with
the greatest reserves will win the war,
like to think Of our schools as tho con-
oentrAt'on camps where tho great reserve
army of our nation is being trained 10
render services In the development of
our agricultural interests, our commer-
clul and industrial enterprises, our social
md civic life. our educational system.
and to develop thrift, patriotism, and
tain che position Of moral leadership
which we, a. nation, have assumed IN
this world war We cannot afford 70
neglect the proper training ~ this re-
pcrve army. England and France are de-
voting moro time and attention 90 their
schools now than before the war. We
must not fail In this respect.
II h'hs important that the teachers
and school officials, who are officers In
this great reserve army, be patriotic as
II Is important that our boys In France
and their tffOts be devoted whole
hcnrtediy to the country and ils cause
No teacher or school board official whose
patriotism Is doubtful Will be retained
In tho school system Of this state with
my consent
In asking for reelection 10 the office
Of State Superintendent ot Public In
struotlon. l starsI squarely for this pol
toy end. upon my record as public Of
flclsl 'That record II an open one
invite your Investigation and solicit your
support believe that my experience I'm
this office and my acquaintance with
school conditions In this state and else
where ominenuy m me Tor the duties
Of. State Superintendent Of public In
structlon, and ( am particularly anxious
10 serve the state In this capacity Tor
another term In order 20 complete plans
already commenced that are vitality I'm
porant to present conditions
Yours sincerely,
d Ii VIII COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Hawkins Now Out of Jail.

Arch Hawkins was given his liberty
yesterday on a writ OF hsbeas corpus
after serving a year and eight days on
. charge Of conspiring with his brother
10 murder. His brother, Al Hawkins
d serviQg fife term in the pententiary
at NcAIestsr. The Hawkins were ar
rested early in June for the murder OF
Will Allen, near Wheeler park and the
jury found Al guilty.
--W.sat-
Bolster up your physique, unfit for
military service, by. stuffing your
pockets with War savings stamps, Ma
tional War Savings day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
M|1

WASHINGTON, June 22.--The army
casualty list today contained lSj namss
divided as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
r. H. WILSON
= Candidate for
State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction

Ths effort aud interest Of tho people
at this time are properly coucenttpted
on winning the war. our school organ
iEstivn is bcius used effectively 10 pro.
mote this work The ready response
Of school district officers. surerlntsnd-
ents, teachers and pupils 70 aemsnds
made upon them for assistance in max
ing II possible for their several com-
munltiss 10 go "ovsr the top IN war
promotion campaigns Is ono OF the big
outstanding features Of all the war
work that has been done.
whis the schools are rendering sueh
SPLENDID service In helping 10 win ths
war, we should not lose sight Of the fact
that they must also prepare tho future
cltlseNs ~ this country tn preserve the
fruits ot our certain, victory. DAYS of
reconstuc'ion viii follow the war. These
will ne days Of social political, economic
anu industrial rssdJustment sDurlnE
that psr'od trained minds ard trained
hsnds viii be In demand as 'ever before
N tre history of the world. We must
have trained farmers trained profes-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Ths ma.
rlne corps casualty list today contained
thirty. .one names, divided o. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22

Licut. Samuel smith, banbury, Conn.
Corpls Charlie. n. Barckley. Rosemary,
". c.; Richard A. Moses, Clio, KY: Peter
Polchinskl, New York Cityg Roy Reynolds,
Ontario, ore. Julius l.. schlosses, Chi
CaEo
Pfivntes Clarence y. Ennis, Rugby, N.
I. Bowman, Lebanon, Tenn; Bernsldo
Delbeato Pachina, Italy; Hayward Dem
MIS- Troy, +. C. Joseph " Freet. Han
over, Pa; Benjamin Goldman, New "ork
City; Raymond Hosford Menornines,
Wis; Harry J. Hougesen, Escatawpa,
Ala William Jacobsen, New York City;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
in France are
Well Treated. Harrisburg
Soldier Writes Home

Sergeant q, X, Erb, of Harrisburg
now In Company d, First Telephone
Battalion on foreign service, de-
scribes d great football game over
In France In writing q recent letter
to George s. Reinoehl. 1t happened
to be Thanksgiving time and Erb
emphasizessthe Significance of this
occasion when one Is in foreign
land. Then he spares no praise In
speaking of the loyalty and efficiency
of the American soldieri
His letter followsi
My dear Mr.. Relnoehl;-This Is
Thanksgiving day, the day on which
we gather in our churches and give
thanks to the Almighty for the bount-
iful blessings he has bestwed upon
us during the past year, / wonder
If YOU people at home can fully ap-
preciate what 1t means to the boys
over here, In q foreign land, among
a stranger people, whose language
and customs are vastly different
from ours, Thousands of miles
away from the happy family gather
ing. which In other years they were
wont to enjoy, They have unhesi-
tatingly broken all these ties and
without murmur are cheerfully
meeting any hardships or privia-
tions which they may encounter.
Obi They are u wonderful lot of men
these thousands of comrades of
mine and Uncle Sam can we'll be
proud of them. Thinking you might
be interested in knowing how some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Harrisburg Is Not Given
Credit For Road Work

Lancaster Automobile Club, In the
Philadelphia Record yesterday
GRABBED OFF, considerable praise
and publicity that belonged to the
Motor Club of Harrisburg, The
Record. In an article dealing with
the abolition of toll roads in Penn.
sylvanta, declared that the Lancas-
ter club deserved great commenda-
tion for It's services in connection
with the freeing of the old Berks-
Dauphln turnpike-the william
Penn highway, between Harrisburg
aud Reading,
The Lancaster club had no finger
in that pie. Secretary Clyde Myton
engineered the proceedings through
which the old -Dauphin Turn
pike Road Company was finally in
duced to let go of the highway. The
company was hailed into the courts
and before the Public Service Com
mission. The latter body issued an
order SO drastic that even a nickel
choking concern like turnpike
company would have been bank
rupted obeying It. So the Berks-
Dauphin Company cried "enough"
and sold to the state for $4,000,
half of which was paid by Dauphin,
Lebanon and Berks counties. The
saving annually to road users Is not
less than $4,000. but the Lancas-
ter Automobile Club deserves no
credit for the freeing of the pike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
MICHAEL CRUMLICH DIES

Dillsburg, Pa. Jan. %. - Michael
Crumlich. aged 50 years, died at his
home Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Crum-
Itch had been in i'll health for some
time, but only the past few weeks was
he kept from work. He is survived
by his wife. three children at home,
Glen Crumlich. Mildred Crumlich and
Earl Crumlich; also two stepsons,
Harry Grimes. of Mechanicsburg, and
Charles Grimes, of Camp Meade, Md.
also three brothers. Samuel Crumlich,
of Etters; George Crumlich. of Wind
ing Hill, Cumberland county, and
Jacob Crumlich, of Lisburn, and two
sisters, Mrs. Kreizer, of Gap. Lancas-
ter county, and Mrs. Frank Ritter. of
Dillsburg, Il. D., He was a member
of Lodge No. SO, I. o. o. F., at Harris
burg. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning. with burial in the
Dillsburg Cemetery The Rev. George
II. Eveler, of the Lutheran Church,
will officiate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Cut out free coupon below and mail
to-day

Those who have become prematurely
grey or who are troubled with scalp
or hair diseases, such as falling hair,
dandruff, badness, itching scalp. etc,
know full well the humiliation that
they cause. There is no need, how
ever of such conditions. These troubles
can be quickly overcome by Borandine
the new drug recently discovered at
the Scientific Research Laboratories at
Elmira, N. Y. Since its discovery, d
little over year ago, Borandine has
been found to contain marvellous prop
critics for producing new growth OF
hair. In SubJecttng it to various tests
in the worst cases of badness. dand-
rum, itching scalp, etc, the results OBJ
tGined by the experimenting chemists
were considered almost miraculous. In
every case 1t was found where there
were any hair roots left IL would pro-
duce n new and luXuriant growth of
hair in from four to six weeks time
Gray or faded hair was often restored
to it's natural color in from 10 to IA
days time. In minor. cases of scalp
and hair diseases such as dandruff,
falling hair, itching scalp, etc, il was
found that these unnatural conditions
were corrected and often completely
cured by one or two applications. The
discovery Of Borandine will, without
doubt, put an end to the troublesome
scalp and hair diseases that are be-
coming so common with the American
people. Women who have been forced
welcome this marvellous product as,
aside from its many other virtues, it
adds q beautiful gloss and luster to
the old hair. Besides, it contains no
oil and has a tendency to make the
hair light and fluffy The managers
Of the Scientific Research Laboratories
have such strong faith in Borandine
we have been authorized to make the
following remarkable offer. They will
forfeit 81 200 in gold if they fail to
prove that Borandine actually grows
hair. They will forfeit $1,000 in gold
if anyone can prove that they were
not the first discoverers OF Borandine
They will forfeit $1,000 in gold If it
can be proven that IL contains any oil,
dye or coloring matter OF any kind.
They will forfeit $1,000 i'm gold If
every testimonial ana sworn statement
that they publish is not absolutely
genuine. Arrangements have been
made with the Laboratories to furnish
free information in regard to this new
process to all Telegraph readers
Merely cut out and send in the cou-
pom below and you will receive free
particulars of this marvellous product
by return mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

teams were composed mainly of col
lege stars and they clearly showed
that army life had not caused them
to lose any of their skill in handling
the foreward pass, running the ends,
or bucking the line. The 20 score
shows how closely the game was
contested One could not help
thinking as he watched the game,
that IL the American soldier fights
as hard as he plays, Germany will
certainly have no chance at all. The
game over, both regiments re-
formed, the French standing at at
tention, while the Americans pass
ed In review before them, as they
marched away to their barracks.
The game ended, we returned to
our billets and awaited the serving
of our much talked of Thanksgiving
dinner. By this time all of the men
of the company who are on de-
tached service had arrived to spend
the day with us and we were soon
busy swapping tales. Promptly at
two o'clock the dinner was served
and what a dinner! There was
stuffed turkey, glazed sweet pota-
toes, cranberry sauce, apple pies and
nuts, to say nothing of bread, butter
coffee and smokes. Everything just
like mother used to make and done
to turn. The way those boys ate
would certainly have given our
friend Mr.. Hoover and his food con-
servation ideas, quite shock. Many
boy was forced to leave out sew
eral notches in his belt. to accommo-
date the sudden expansion of his
waist line.
Dinner finished there was still an
other attraction on the program in
the shape of band concert. Those
of us who felt sufficiently inclined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
WORMLEYSBURG
COUNCIL FILLED
]. Croft Schaeffer Succeeds
Edward Miller, Who Failed
to Take Office

WormleysburR, Pa, Jan, s2,-At a
meeting of council last night the
membership was hlled for the first
time in more than u year by the cleo
tion OF j. Croft Sheaffer Mr. Rheaf-
fer's term as councilman expired this
month, but he was chosen to succeed
Edward Miller who was elected this
fall but who failed to file his expense
account and appear before council to
take the oath of office,
For more than II year council has
been doing business with Just enough
members to take care of the activi-
ties of the borough, Members re-
signed and IL was an impossibilitS for
tho borough fathers to get others to
succeed them,
Charles Favorite was the first man
to leave council, His reason for re-
signing was that his business was too
large to devote much time IN his Of
fetal capacity.
Linwood r. wanbaugh. then presi-
dent. resigned shortly Rfterward, ]. R,
Neidhammer was elected president
but council was unable to get man
to succeed Mr.. Wangaugh as mem-
Der, which left six members to operate
the borough.
Ralph L. Sparrow resigned In Aug
ust without giving any reasons and
Ralph Shrack, the secretary quit
shortly afterward. Mr.. ShracR was
not a member of council and his suc-
cessor was elected. and is Vernon
Keister With the exception of John
X. Neidhammer the terms of all coun-
cilmen expired this year. At the fall
election members were elected to sue
ceed them. Every man took up his
duties with the exception of Edward
Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

of them spent the day + will try to
tell YOU of our first Thanksgiving
Day In France.
This being holiday we were Civ
en- the great privilege of sleeping
an shour longer than usual in the
morning, Revell1e and roll call
over, breakfast was served, after
which the boys started to fuss up
for the day, Suddenly we were arous-
ed by the blare of trumpets and
the roll of drums. On rushing from
our billets we saw regiment of
French soldiers marching over the
hill. Back of them came q long
line of olive drab, headed by real
live American band. This meant
that the star attraction for the day,
the football game between Co.
and Co. - of the regiment, would
soon begin. OF course one could not
miss football game, so as soon as
possible we followed the procession.
The gridiron had been laid out on
n level field on the top of hill
overlooking one of the most beauti-
full and historic valleys of France
BY the time we arrived both regi-
ments had been dismissed and
French and Americans interming-
ling had packed the four sides of
the field. The blue of the French
uniforms blending with the drab of
our boys gave color effect which
rivaled that of our Army Navy
game. 1t was wonderful sight and
one which 1 shall not forget for
some time to come. Just to give
the scene an added war touch an
aeroplane hovered over head. Here
among the strangest of places the
French soldiers saw their first game
of American football. And what
q rattling good game It was. Both
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
BITUMINOUS MAY BE USED
WITH GOOD RESULTS IF CARE
rs TAKEN IN FIRING FURNACE

The chairman OF committee to
be appointed by the eeunty fuel ad-
ministratieh for the purpose of edd=
eating Harrisburg eeai consumers to
use bitumineus eeai In their homes
during the anthracite shortage, has
had the following information re-
gardins the use of bituminous coal
prepared for the public, It is hoped
By means of publishing information
from time to time to educate the pub
lie Of Harrisburg to use bituminous
coal,
In response to your inquiry as to
the practlcabiliey of burning bitumt-
nous coal In steam or hos water boil
ers for house heating purposes, wish
to state that II Intelligent and proper
attention Is given to the operation of
the boiler, there Is no question what
ever, as to satisfactory and economic
al results being obtained by the Use
of bituminous-or what is generally
known as soft" coal,
In normal times, there are mined
in the United States, approximately
600, 100000 tons of coal yearly, of
which amount only about 100000
600 tons are anthracite, or hard"
thracite coal Is mined in this state,
and mostly within radius of 100
miles of Harrisburg, 1t Is this close
proximity to the hard coal fields and
the consequent short freight hauls,
that has permitted the marketing Of
the coal in this district at n COM
paratively low price, as this same
coal is sold in San Francisco at SIS,
and in Denver at S22 per ton.
Because OF its low cost and its
freedom from dust and smoke as
compared with soft coal, it is only
natural that anthracite coal is the
ideal fuel and is most commonly used
In this vicinity. It's popularity, how
ever, is principally confined to the
hard coal regions, for in the districts
where bituminous coal is mined
and there is over five times as much
of this mined and consumed-this
soft coal is used almost exclusively,
and with entirely satisfactory results.
In other parts of the country, coke,
wood, natural gas, oil, etc, being
more readily obtainable, are used as
fuel, and with practically the same
economical results.
To burn soft coal successfully for
house heating purposes does not nee
essarily require a specially designed
boiler, as is very commonly believed,
for most all of the high grade makes
of boilers sold to-day, are adapted
for burning either anthracite or
bituminous coal with equal facility
and with the same efficient results.
The chief objection, however, to the
use of soft coal, is, that it requires
more frequent attention, and reater
care in handling and burning, so as
to prevent the usual dust and smoke
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
MRS. SUSAN MCCARTNEY DIEs

EIofln, Pa, Jan. 2. = Susan Nc
Garvey, widow of Hugh McGarvey.
of her son. Joseph McGarvey, aged SIS
years. She was one of the Oldest
residents of Florin and is survived
by the following children: Joseph,
Peter and William McGarvey, Of
Florin, and Mrs. Ralph English, of
Lebanon. Funeral services will be
held at the home of her son, Joseph
McGarvey, on Tuesday evening, at
40 The body will be taken to
Brightbill's Meeting House, near
Campbelltown. on Wednesday morn
ing, where the services will be con-
tinued and burial made. The Rev.
United Brethren Church, will coduct
the SERVICES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
WEST SHORE IN
BETTER SHAPE
Fuel Administrator Reports
Some Coal Has Been Re-
ceived in All Towns

Arrival of some coal in Camp Hill,
New Cumberland and 1Inola since
Saturday slightly relieved the West
Shore situation, according to Robert
l.. Myers, West Shore fuel admins
traitor. Sihce Saturday New Cum
berland has received four cars, Shire
manstown one car, Camp. Hill one car
and Lemoyne one car,
Mr., Myers said that Lemoyne has
not been getting her share and Is in
pretty bad shape. rhe official said
that the operators have refused them
coal over the Reading Railroad. A
14emoyne dealer declared this morning
that only six cars of coal have been
shipped into Lemoyne since DeeemH
ber 10,
Mr., Myers said that Lemoyne resi-
dents have been complaining about
the refusal of temoyne concern to
give them coal, In every instance,
the official declared, that he sent res
idents to these yards with n wagon
for coal they have always been sup
piled. The reason for not serving
coal to persons where 1t must be de-
livered, Mr. Myers said, Is that the
only team the firm has Is delivering
fuel to customers, The firm, he says.
will sell coal to any one whe ID able
to have 1t hauled home,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Member Of "Robber Gang"
Under Arrest at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. %. - On the
charge that he tried to shoot Sarah
Gilbert, a pretty 20-year- South
ampton township girl. Isaac Bower
master, who has been in the limelight
for number of years on various
charges, and was member of the
famous "robber gang" of that section,
has been held for court under $500
bail.
Bowermaster. it was declared. shot
at the girl when she was returning
from spelling school and forced her
to accompany him at the point of re-
Volver. Men of the section arriving
later were in a pistol duel with the
man, and he was later brought to Jail
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
warm YOUR FEET
With MUSTARINE
BIG BOX rs CENTS

If your feet are cold this winter
weather just one application of Begy's S
Mustarine will keep them nice and
warm for days.
It's the surest and quickest pain
killer ever discovered; it will draw
out the inflammation from your sore,
tired feet in one night-it takes the
agony from chilblains and is the best
thing to use on frosted feet.
But that isn't all, it stops backachc,
headache, toothache, earache and neu-
ralgia-many times in 5 minutes. 1t
drives away the agony from rheuma-
tism and gout, and overnight ends cold
on chest, pleursy, bronchitis and sore
throat, and never blisters.
the yellow boX-it's the original non
blisterng substitute for grandmoth-
ers mustard plaster and is made OF
true yellow mustard and not cheap
substitutes Advertisements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$l.00 for large size, get bottle ofzemo.
When applied as directed it iteffectively
removes eczema quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chaing. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zerio is
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever usedis as effect
i've and satisfying.
The Z. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
NO WORK. FOR JURORS

New BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Jan. 22. -
Court convened yesterday morning al
10 o'clock The new associate fudge
George Boyer. of Duncannon, took
his seat as associate. The grand and
traverse jurors were notified not to
appear as there was no business for
jurors and the routine of business
was gone through. Constables made
their reports and court adjourned at
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

to move embraced the opportunity
and were well rewarded for our ef-
forts.
Thus ends "a perfect day" anB
brings us to nightfall and this letter
So you see Uncle Sam did his best
to try and supply good things to
eat and amusements for his boys
to drive away any homesickness or
longing for their homes, this day.
l wonder If he succeeded?
Sincerely, GEORGE K. ERB.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
IMPROVING CARLISLE JAIL

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 20. - After being
reported on several occasions by grand
turies, the Cumberland county tail
here is being extensively improved
Among the improvements will be
strengthening of certain parts of the
walls which have been dug away at
times for escapes and attempted es-
capes from the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
USE SHE'LL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

The big 12-inch deck-piercing
shell recently presented to the Har-
risburg Chapter, Red Cross, has been
placed in the Pennsylvania railroad
station here. where 1t will be used
as a contribution box for the war
relief organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
#. J. MACK DIES SUDDENLY

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 81. = Frank ]
Mack. aged 20, retired painter and
designer, died suddenly yesterday
morning, just six days after the death
of his wife.