davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
$4,000 WORKED ON
DRAFT IN PENNA.
10000 Delinquents Reported;
Major Murdock Fast Com
pleting Reports

At least $1,000 persons were con.
nected with the administration of
the draft In Pennsylvania during the
war according to a statement made
to-day by Major william c. Muir
dock. chief draft officer for this
state. This figure includes several
aided the boards at various times
and who gave of their time and SER
vice.
The total number of persons reg
ulariy connected with the organiza-
ton in charge of the draft is esti-
mated by Major Murdoch as 11.436.
Many of these served from the very
organization of the selective system
and some are still engaged in the
closing up of the work. The
strength of the organization at the
time the armistice was signed is
given as follows:
State headquarters, IS; lodal board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
PENUMoNIA KILLS SOLDIER,

MsehanIesburg. Pa, Jan. n,-News
has been received of the death of
Harry III, Hnyderf of near here, on De-
Gambler ts. ef Raeumania, N FFance'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ELIZABETHVILLE

Howard Enders, of Harrisburg,
spent a few days with his mother.
Lawrence Miller, of Gloucester,
and William Mitchell, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., returned to their homes
after spending a week with friends.
Private Lester Harner returned to
Camp Meade. Md, after spending a
fifteen-day furlough with his par
ents.
Mrs. Laurence Burlington and two
sons, Gilbert and Kenneth Buffng
ton, of Philadelphia. spent few
days with relatives here.
Ralph Reigle, who spent a month
with his mother, Mrs. Catharine
Reigle. in Broad street, has returned
to New York City,
Mrs. ]. e. Lentz spent wednesday
at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
MARIETTA DEATHS

Marietta, Pa. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Bar
bara Augsburger. Is years old, OF
Vogansville. died last night from O
complication Of diseases, after a long
illness. She was member of the
Mennonite Church.
John +. Redding, 43 years old, OF
Kmderhook, for many years engi-
neer at the Crescent Pipeline Com
pany, near Marietta, died from an
attack of pneumonia after a few
days illness.
John Hershey, 81 years old. a
prominent resident of Elizabethtown,
died from cancer after suffering for
years. He was member of the
Church of the Brethren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

soldier clerks, 1ssi government ap-
peal agents, ss1j additional examin-
ins physicians, i,S5ej legal advisory
boards, e46j associate members le-
gal boards, G.46ei district board
members. esj district board clerks,
soj members medical advisory
boards, 600.
Major Murdock has directed
boards to complete lists of delin.
quents and deserters, sayingi with
O total of approximately 10000 de-
linqusnts of all registrations, 1t will
require considerable period of time
to complete this work." The names
of about 1900 delinquents have been
forwarded to tho Department Of
Justice by Major Murdoch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
DIED OF WOUNDS.
COrpOraIs.


COrpOraIs.
Raymond Francis, PHILADELPHIA.
George +. Thoman, York.
Priyates.
Robert c. Rodgers, Forksville.
Monroe *. Wilmer, Lititz.
Enos w. Burke, Shelton.
Carl c. Cochran, Rankin,
william Doerr. Pittsburgh.
James j. Doyle. Pittsburgh.
Emil IL. Elmquist, Wilcox.
Harry Fryer. Pottstown.
James II. Hustis, NelsonyIlle.
Lynn l. Lebanon, Union City.
vincent McCarrier, Glen willard
Howard NJ. Miller, Chambersburr.
Ludvio Rigotti. Covaopolis.
DIED IN AEROPLANE ACCIDENT,
Samuel N. Miiovich. Springda1e.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeants.
Beuben Bsuben II. Boone. Shreveport.
Paul M: Lantzy. Spangler.
James d. Moore, Erie,
COrporaIs.
sernard L. Brown. Philipsburg.
Abe Fine, Philadelphia.
FRANCIS N. Fought. Pittsburgh.
Jerry M. Slonaker, New Kensington.
Mechanics
Walter o. Laub, philadelphia,
Clifford A. Walker, Wtlliamsport.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
John B. Maynard, New Wellington.
Privates.
William Y. Griffin, Philadelphia.
FRANK Mirarchi, Philadelphia.
Philip A. Schneider, Philadelphia,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
William F. Quinn, PHILADELPHIA,
Corporal.
c. Russell Leitch, Quakertown.
Privntes.
Lloyd d. Crawford. Dushore.
John #. sattler, 1907 Derry Street,
Harrisburg.
Herman P. Saylor, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Prlvates.
Nelson Bowers, Reading,
Kenneth %. Macbeth. Harbor Creek.
Missing In Action, Previously Report
ed Killed I'm Action.
Private.
John C. Beisswanger.. Jr.. Reading.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Killed In Action.
Harry j. Donohue. Philadelphia.
Wounded Severely, Previously REPORT
ed Died OF Wounds.
Private.
Edwin A. Spackman, Lancaster.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Died OF Disease.
Private.
Vincent r. Made, Philadelphia.
AlIIeu IN actiOns FrevIOuBIy reported
Missing in Action.
Privates.
Joseph McHugh, Philadelphia.
Antonio Olive, Philadelphia.
LIE Roy n. Reynolds, Newport.
Francis Il. Rider, East Berlin.
Ernest II. Winkeltau. Pittsburgh.
Wounded Severely, Previously Missing
In Action.
Private.
Glennis II. Rickert, Freeland.
Joseph Zyska, Lee.
John A. Brannelly. Philadelphia.
Wounded in Action degree Unde-
termined), Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Privntes.
Harold o. Gross, Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing In Action.
Privates.
John r. Graham, Philadelphia.
Ray II. Heiser, Scranton.
Michele Vescio. Buena Vista.
ErroneousIy Reported Killed I'm Action
Privates.
John Linka, Jr., Philadelphia.
ErrOncously Repofted Died OF
Wounds Received In Action.
Private.
Joseph Holm, Greensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
KILLED IN ACTION.

GreencastIe. Pa, Jan. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baughman, of Greehcastle.
have been oh cially notified that their
son. Private Lloyd Baughman. was
killed in action in France. Early in
November they had been notified that
Private Baughman was missing. Not
hearing from him weeks after the
armistice was signed they had about
given up hope. Letters written to
him were returned last week by the
Red Cross with the message that Pri-
vate Baughman was wounded and in
one of the base hospitals. but the Of
fetal telegram announcing his death
has put an end to all hopes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
G. W. Sweigert Resigns
as Secretary OF Y.M.C.A'

q. w. Sweigert, resigned as secre-
tary of the Rutherford Y. M. c. A.
yesterday, to take a position with
the Hockesbury system of campaign
directors. He will leave for Chicago
tomorrow night. The Hookenbury
System has established headquarters
in Harrisburg and has been engaged
In successful campaign work for re-
ligioua and educational organiza-
tione,
Mr., eweigert was secretary of the
Rutherford Y. NJ. O. A. for six years.
during which time he organized
Bible classes, mass meetings In the
shops, the Rutherford Glee club. and
served in the Stevens Memorial NJ. f.
church chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
TRANCE SNARLS
\ DAMAGE CLAIM
|imant of Compensation Is
Not Dead Mans Wife,
His Parents Say

ewfstown, Pa, Jan. 11-Evidence
taken in the compensation case
|ulia Holt against the Aetna Ex-
ives Company, of near Newton
hilton. on Wednesday. The case
y out Of the death of Charles
!, who was burned to death at
above plant last July. The ref
at the hearing says the main
questions to be settled now are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
The Only Thing to Do

There's only one thing to do If you ever
suspect battery trouble.
That is to take your battery right straight
to place where they know how to handle it.
We're equipped to repair or recharge your
battery, and we have Bone-Dry Willard
Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insulation
right here in stock.
Well be glad to tell you more about the
Bone-Dry principle and the Threaded Rubber
Insulation that made it possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
2O3 YANKEES
DIED OF WOUNDS
357 Names Mentioned on To-
days Lists; SO Killed
in Action

Washington, Pa. Jan. 11.-Of the
357 casualties to-day, total of 20S
were those of soldiers dying of
wounds received in action. One Har-
risburg man is included among
these. He is John T. Sattler, 1907
Derry street:
The summary is:
Died of wounds .............. 203
Killed in action ............. So
Died from accident and other
CAUSES Ii
Died from aeroplane accident. 3
Wounded severely .......... as
Missing in action ............ 6
Iotdl ....''. 80
The Pennsylvanians mentioned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
KINGS pAuanrRRs mEpT.

MechnnfesburE. Pa. Jan: 1.-THE
monthly meeting of the Kings Daugh-
ters Of the Evangelical Sunday School
was held last evening at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Shower, South Market
street. Refreshments were served to
the following membersi Mrs: Carrie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Garrett. Mrs. Mervin Comp. Mrs:
George Hurst. Mrs. Mary Meals. Mrs
B: Linaweaver. Mrs. Lulu weaveN
Mrs. John G: King, Mrs. c. G: Basom.
Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Lottie Nc
Guire Mrs. d. A. vogelsong, Mrs.
George Eckert, teacher; Mrs. Dick,
Mrs. Clarence Shower:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

the widowhood of Julia Holt and
the real dependents. of the deceased.
The dead mans parents claim that
Julia Holt is not the wife of the
dead man. The man at the time
of his death had $500 in bank at
Mount Union, and his parents sent
word to the bank that the money
should not be paid over to Julia Holt.
The bank is still holding the money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
FOR JUNE
TABLES
BY RIppY BYE

Strawberries, asparagus, rhubarb,
fresh pineapple, cherries!
Call the delicious roll of early June
fruits and make them each serve
their turn in paradisical dish on the
aower-trimmed tables of June!
Strawberry RolI-Wash and drain
dry 1 cupful of fine. firm strawber-
yies. Soak teaspoonful of powdered
gelatin in 1 tablespoonful of cold wa
ter for minutes, then dissolve In IL
eupful hot strawberry Juice and water.
Add enough water to make 1 cupful
Mash the berries with l 1.2 table
sroonfuls of powdered sugar, beat II,
whites Of 2 eggs very stiff and az
TO the mashed berries and gelatin. Set
aside to cool. Make a cake Of 2
whole eggs and the yolkS Of 2 CHEERS
der. a pinch of salt, and l cur Jul Of
tour, 1-2 teaspoonfuls bakiy pow
der, a pinch of salt, and1 fipful of
grsnulateds sugar. Add L. teaspoon,
nll Vanilla. Bake the cak batter in
\ long, shallow pan line with wax
paper. When done tur' out on paper
powdered with powde~ / sugar. Beat
the fruit filling with fork. and then
spread evenly on 4e cake, roll up
quickly. wrap II roll in cloth or
paper to hold It rm. When cold slice
and serve Wa whipped cream.
Asparasua With Eest-Cut of the
tender tips Of young asparagus and
boil the r. mainder OF the stalks until
tender r. sailed water. Add the ten
der tit minutes before taking from
the "a. Remove the asparagus to
..ot dish and cover, In the aspara,
Jus liquid pour tablespoonful of
lemon juice and poach 4 fresh eggs.
Serve on bed Of asparags with toast
garntsh. a,NIA.spSa
Pineapple Mousse-Put in sauce
pan l cupful Of fresh chopped pine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
NEST--BLIILDLNG TINE !!
Choosing the Little House FOr Two.

more than anything else. When you
look at a house. try to picture it as
you will arrange it
During the first day Of my house
hunting expedition, felt discouraged
until l happened 70 think what won
ders Encouragement could work in the
appearance Of house. Just because
the former tenant used a room for a
library 10. no sign you cannot use It
for living room. II you visa.
Unless brides let their eyes see the
rooms OF the 3ouses they want 10 rent
with new paper on them, they may be
discouraged. Soiled and gaudily COL
ored wall papers are distasteful to ev-
cry woman. While roses are attrac-
tive in the garden. they fail to have
the same appearance In paper. The
owner of the house you want to rent
will be willing to paper room OF two
and add coat OF paint to the wood.
work,
Good quality Of gray or a neutral
colored paper may be purchased now
from is cents to 80 cents a roll. II
the is cent paper is used to paper
room IA feet by IL and one-sixth feet,
the cost of the paper will not be more
than $255. No border is accounted
for and one should not be used unless
the height OF the wall is nine feet or
more. Borders make the ceilings look
low.
After you have found your house.
you are ready for the furniture. To
buy the necessary furniture with the
smallest expense possible is the prob
lem.
What do the shops have for us? We
want furniture that is neat with good
lihe5 and furniture that will last. II
we look carefully and plan our pur-
chases, we shall find what we want.
Tomorrow-A Lesson in Furniture
Buying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

aG42ie, IL cupful of sugar. and Ia
cupful Of water. Simmer for 5 min
utes. Add juice of IL lemon and re-
move from fire and cool. Stir into
the cooled pineapple cupful of whip
ped cream or Ia cupful OF gelatin
dissolved in 1-3 cupful of water. Pour
all into a mold and pack in ice for
2 hours, Serve with cream and fresh
pineapple chuncks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard, of Smith.
field, Pa, are guests of their son, DR..
L. D. Howard. in Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. DR.. and Mrs. Howard and daugh.
ter, Miss Martha, motored to Pennayl.
vania and spent the thirtieth and were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

q. G. Posten, who is patient at
Fairmont hospital having been Sc
verely Injured at Lumberport recently
when he was struck va shifting en-
CINE, is improving nicely at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
ey MRS. EDITH BELL NICHOLS
A Real Bride.
low much shall I pay for rent7

How much shall pay for rent7
You ask that question. l ask it,,
Every bride wants to know. Shall
we search for a house and when we
find one that Is coy take It regard.
less of cost and economize on some
thing else 10 make both ENDS meet.
No, not II We wish TO place house
keeping on q sound basis. There is a
certain part Of the income which
should be spent for rent. According
TO budgets advocated by home eco
Monies experts and tested in thou
sands of private homes, a family with
an income OF 81 200 a year should NOT
pay more than $50 or S25 a month for
rent.
In addition $40 should pay all the
operating expenses which include fuel,
water. light. telephone, soap and the
replacement OF utensils as they wear
out,
The amount to spend for rem. with
different incomes varies. Hero are
some OF tho rent expenditures for IN
comes that have been tested and
shown to be wise:
Income Yr. Rent Mo.
$1,000 ..,....................$17
$1,000 ................... 70
:s'soo -.........---.....;.... 30
$500 .................... As
II heated fiat or rooms are rent
ed more can be spent as the operat-
ing expenses are lower. On a salary
of 800 month as high as $50 can be
spent for the rent OF heat ed home.
After you have decided what you
are gong TO pay for house rent. you
are ready to start the search. found,
as a 1eSult Of my house hunting ex.
eursions, that the bundle of imaginn-
ton I carried with me helped to doc
tor the defects in the houses 1 saw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

HERE they are in gorgeous arrayfmy sheer fashioned
just you like them Sometimes their bodices follow quaint
basque ways other styles take nmerabe tiny uffes while
several modes wonderfully trimmed with charming Lace rib
bon and cordng effects In fabrics these lovely Fock
surprising introducing Organizes in white blue pink and or
chid white and lowered French Voes Smart Gnghams in
white and bright colored pad and Pure white blue
pink and tan. The Linen Frocks are exqusey rich in
quality designing and trimming which includes heavy hand en-
broidering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
WEAKEN STATEMENT or FACT
Many Persons Seem to Question Their
own Conclusions by Excessive
Use of Rising infection.

1t is a modern conversational fad tn
use the rising and iuterrogative IN
Election a great deal even when II
question is not intended 1t an The
women are more apt to use ii than the
men. and II started Il few years ago
merely as pretty trick of talking
with no harm In 1t, mo harm il tb
world, says the Ohio State Journal
But it has been SO very much over
done and is now 50 general that we
are inclined to wonder III it betokens Il
state of mind or on the contrary, if 1T
is likely 70 have an influence on the
mind For Il rising infection implies
questioning or doubt and, when ap-
piled to a sentence that is supposed to
be il statement Of fact, it necessarily
weakens that statement
We have heard people who were
narrating some simple incident use
this rising infection SO repeatedly that
they seemed to question an their own
statements, or to seem to appeal TO
their hearers for agreement. And that
doesn't indicate just the right state Of
mind. If a person has anything TO
say and believes 1t, he. should be will
ing TO state 1t quite simply and posi-
lively. A positive statement does not
mean an aggressive one and a per
son must needs be in a rather pitiful
state of fear Of his hearers opinions
II he is afraid to utter au affirmative
sentence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

morning, Armistice Day. The strike
was pulled by the students of the
junior high school at Second and Lud-
low streets. The boys and girls at
tending that school, imbued with the
patriotism not displayed by the older
heads, decided that Armistice Day
was one u be celebrated and without
any apparent head and little organi-
zation, pulled out about 100 strong
Marching to the various shops they
picked up hundreds of recruits until
they had a parade that put Hamilton
on the Armistice Day map Every
one cheered them on and put their
stamp Of approval on the strike This
was one strike that had the unani-
nous approval of the public and rignt
down in their hearts we know that
the school officials felt the same way
about it. OF course, school discipline
must be maintained, but their reasons
for all things. Many think that the
officials We're little bit severe in
making the children's parents appear
with them and pledging future good
behavior for them. And many will
approve Of the same course on the
part of the children again next year
If the schools remain open on Arm
istice Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

Up to the present time politicians
and philosophers have not dreamed Of
rendering industry attractive; to en-
chain the mass to labor, they have dis
covered no other means, after slavery,
than the fear Of want and starvation !;
if, however, industry Is the destiny
which is assigned to us by the crea-
tor how can we think that he would
wish to force us to it by violence, and
that he has no notion how TO put in
play some more noble lever, some in
centiye capable Of transforming its oc-
cupation into pleasures Charles
Fourier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

PRESSING PROBLEMS
To BE Discussed by A. F. of
l.. and Brotherhood
Heads.

Washington.-The December 18th
conference Of industrial and trans
portatior workers, called by the A
+ of i. executive council and the four
railroad hotherhoods, will be a nor
able event.
Representatives Of national and in.
+ ternational affiliates Of the A. f. of
l. viii be present, as will represen
+ tatiyes Of the railroad brotherhoods,
i to consider. the call states, the grave
H dangers affecting the very foundation
Of organized labor in this critical re-
construction period
It is intended to take counsel an
to formulate such action as may be
essential TO safeguard and promise
.he rights interests and freedom Of
the wage earners, the workers who
form the great mass of the people Of
our republic
1T is imperative, the call contin-
ues, that the responsible representa-
tives of the labor movement shall,
thel efore, consider the situation in the
industrial and legislative field and
agree upon fundamental principles and
a program which the wage earners
viii accept in performing their duties
i as citizens and at the same time main
tanning the right Of free men in order
to conserve humane interest and vel
fare.
I'VE conferred with the representa-
tives Of the various farmers organi-
zations. The conventions Of these sew
eral bodies win be held within the
next 30 days The representatives Of
the farmers, while in sympathy with
the conference, did not feel that they
had the authority to append their
names % this call However, formal
communication will be sent to their
conventions inviting them to appoin-
representatives, to participate in the
conference Of December Il with au-
thomty to speak in the name Of the
organizations they represent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

An ordinary potato may be used to
tell which Is the positive and which is
the negative terminal Of d circuit. In
sert the two current-carrying wires in
to the freshly-cut surface. A green
stain, due to dissolved copper, indi.
Gates the positive wire. If both wires
are surrounded by dark-colored stains
the current Is alternating. If you
haven't a potato handy, place both ter,
minals in water. Bubbles win collect
at the end of the negative wire If the
water is In a metal vessel be very care
full not to let the wire touch the metal
lor a short circuit Will be formed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

"sing a Song OF sixpence" Is MS old
as the sixteenth century. "Three
Blind Mice" Is found Ia a music book
dated 1909, THE Frog and the Mouse
was licensed In 1880. Three Children
Sliding on the Ice" dates from 1899.
London Bridge Is Falling Down" is Of
"unfathomable" antiquity. Boys and
Girls Come Out to Play" is certainly
as old as the reign OF Charles the Sec
ond, as is alss Lucy Locket Lost Her
Pocket" to the tune Of which the
American song, Yankee Doodle"
was written. Pussy Cat, Where
Have You Been is one of the
age Of Queen Bess. little Jack
Horner" is older than the seven
teenth century. "The Old Woman
Tossed in a Blanket is of the reign
of James the Second, to which mon.
arch it is said to allude.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
q = d
AmeriicanLegiiOn
Local Post Closes Charter
With $50 Members.

With about 250 members on the roll
he local post of the American Legion
closed the charter of the organize
ion en- Wednesday Of this week. Plans
ere now being laid by the Member
hip Committee to launch an immense
ampaign for members. The COM
mittee has set 1000 in membership
S the goal to be reached and the
Committee is confident that this re-
sult will be obtained as they announce
hat they already have about $50 APP
plications. The committee desires ii
understood that all applicants look
like to the organization, so long as
hey have served Uncle Sam, from
private to general.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

The first business and which is con
sidered the most important by the
local post will be to see that the gov
ernment takes proper care of the dis
abled soldiers after which pressure
will be brought to bear so the war
risk insurance will be adjusted so that
the soldiers will be benefited by it.
As it is at present it is certainly un-
satisfactory
The committee to look after tae Sc
curing of suitable club rooms report
that the local post will have the finest
club in the city before winter and one
that will accommodate the excepted
1000 membership.