davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Basement Specials

l0-quart Seamless Granite
Dish Pans. Friday only,
75f
17c Tin Scrapple Pans,
91ax5H; wired at top. Fri
day only .............1O 1Oc
13-inch Round Sheet Iron
Ash Sitter; long handle.
Friday only .......... .4Sf
Miller Oil Heater; brass
front; nickel trimming. Fri
day only $7.9S
3 rolls 10c Crepe Toilet
Paper; $50 sheets to roll.
Friday only ZIG
25c Whisk Brooms. Fri
day only .17c
SOC Liquid Floor Wax.
Friday only ......... .42c
75c Kleen-o Oil Mops.
Friday only ........,. .25c
$1.OO Can Cedar Polish.
Friday only ......., $50
45c Dustless Hand Dust
ers. Friday only -. .3Sc
$4,000 Grey Rattan Co
Cart. Friday only, $34.OO
35c Gold Band Cup and
Saucer. Friday only .23c
25c Fancy Salad Bowls.
Friday only .........1 19c
$1.25 Baking Sets. Fri
day only 9SG
Dives, Pomeroy e Stewart,
Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Announcethe Marriage
of George Craig in Boston

Mrs. Mary Naylor, of 240 Hamil-
ton street, announces the marriage
of Miss Marie May, to her young
est brother, George A. Craig. The
ceremony was solemnized in Boston,
September ~. 1919. Mr.. Craig met
his bride while serving with the
A. F. +. in France. He return
ed 10 this country, March 1S, 1919,
after an overseas service of eleven
months. He participated in the bat
ties of Verdun, St Mihiel, the
Argonne and the Meuse.
After spending six weeks in this
city with his mother. following his
discharge. Mr.. Craig accepted a
government position in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig took we'd
ding trip to Maine and are now at
home TO their friends at Morgan
Place, Somerville, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Harrisburg Study
Club Holds Meeting

The Harrisburg Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. r. w. Fair yester-
day afternoon with fifteen members
present. After tie business, the
topic Development of Community
Spirit at Home and Abroad" was
very ably presented by Mrs. e. Fred
Rowe, assisted by Mrs. e. H. Gott-
schall and Mrs. w. r. McCord. After
the program very delicious. re-
freshments We're served by the dost-
esses, Mrs. Fair and Miss Means.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

travelling man being compelled to 20
az far as Duncannon to find sleeping
headquarters for the night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
RECEPTION TO r + q N

There will be a reception given
this evening at 8 o'clock. at the resi-
dence of Mrs John w. German. 249
Emerald street for the 46 new mem
bers added to the r. f. o. NJ. Club
of the Y. w. C. A. during the recent
membership drive. Following a
program of music readings, refresh
ments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
BANQUET IN SILK MILL
is GREATLY EN5OYET

There was a banquet at the Silk
Mill last evening, arranged by Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Roster for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
FridaySopper Prom
Groceries and Soap

Securing Soap; 2 cakes
1Or .......... Sc
Condensed Sw G e en- e d
Milk, can 23c
Pillsbury's Health Bran,
package 1Oc
Laundry Soap, 10 cakes
Tor 49c
Chill Sauce, 25c bottle
Johnson's Pure Barley
Flour, lb. can .29c
Olive Oil, pint can ..79c
Mixed Vegetables for
soup, 2 cans 25c
String Beans, No. 2 cans,
11c
Pompeiian Olive Sauce,
bottle ...... ........ Zoc
Babbitt's Perfect White
Naptha Laundry Soap;
makes washing easy. Spe-
cial, 4 cakes for 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
NO UNION OF CHURCHES
IS FAVORED BY BAPTISTS

bENNEH colo, May "a Rolcc-
lon 81 proposals FOR an organic
union Of "vanEcnchl churches hc-
c"pthn'" 81 the intcr. thurth world
movement and tho gift OF 81 600.
900 b. John Il Rockefeller for mis-
'"n work wci" the outstanding f"H
"ilrn ~ }cri"riayS session Of the
N"ilh"'r lIpilsi convention
IN" k"f'ilCr plft contingent
upou me completion ~ tho g. 900
600 chur.n fuuj pNs said 'o ho the
,arF"'' individual gif ever made 10
wi slonH'y WORK IN any d'uomiud
u"n nv" million nyr hundred
thousand GulIafs of the sum already
mas been ruiseI and rrc7idcuD - "
Aver ~ Philadelphia told the con
v'u'luu Ne wa confident the sum
would ho gt-cd ana the 5000 900
obtained, one half ter the American
lhpiiat Foreign Mission to,ioiv of
Boston ana the other hair for the
American Baptist Home N,hHun 40.
ciry Of NrW Nork
Tho k0rkcf'ilc' gIr vas In addi-
lion 10 100000 already contributed
toward me tF non non fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
MERCHANT FEELS
20 YEARS YOUNGER
"Tanlac Is the Greatest Medi.
cine in the World" Says
Chattanooga Man.

W 8 white, a well known mer-
chant of 81 Elmo, suhuerh OF
CHATTANOOGA, recently made tho fol
lowing statement regarding his OK
perience with TanlRC;
Most everybody coming into my
store Ia telling me how much better
! am looking And no wonder, for
Two gained 90 pounds In actual
weight since taking Tanlac. For
months had been In a terribly run
down condition, and no had appetite
nor energy fell OF In weight and
got 50 weak that ! couldn't attend
to mR business was nervous and
dizzy, and took no interest In any
thing
u have now taken three bottles
Of Tanlac, and nav improvement IS
remarkable weighed i35 pounds
before began taking Taulac, and
now weigh $50, and although | am
so years old. feel like man Of 80.
NV strength and energy haNe re
turned. | cat Ike farm hand, and
feel fine alt the time. Tanlac F the
greatest medicine In the world
a TanlRc is sold In Tulsa by quaker
Drug company Purltan Drug com
pany and by the leading druggists In
practically every city town and vii
laEc In America ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Ths' Is some show the Empress H.
giving this week. Good from start
TO finish run ~ fun and good
music. such It hill az Tulsa enjoys
There are several features any of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
TULSA HOTELS FOUND
9 IN SANITARY ORDER
state Iuod inspectors sNc~ Cnics
and Fountains Clean Bill
of Health.
ClTY'S GREAT NEED, WATER
Wells show Pollution WIN Typhoid
Germs, Visiting Officials
Declare.

Assisting IN lhc municipal health
campaign nov IN progrcsr. nnd IN
concordan," with tho federal 'i'"
crusade being carried on throughout
the country, six representative o'
Dr \ Il Lewis health commission.
o. ~ he state, arc In Tulsa TOOK ing
over tho situation and making rc-
poriS 10 the government On the gen
sral health conditions of the city
- have received tho surprise of
my NE IN nay TWO wcoks' in'rF'ira
tions snid George T. savage ~ pkIa
homa CHy IN charge ~ tho oorp7
o. Investigators "Wo had been nd
,lsed on several occasions mat We
would haNc tough time - ~ in
Tulsa but "" have found the hotels.
roominE houses, food and drink oS
In the best condition NJ any In tho
STATE. and We have inspected AN the
larger cities and mos; ~ the small
ones
This. In measure ls due 10 the
efficiency ot Dr J W Oilhcrt and
his city health department. and OF
pr G. l.. Nccdcr and the county
health officials, Both departments
hre most efficient, and we have
found but few unsnnltary conditions
that will have to the abRtod
Impure water iH one of tho great
cst evils that Tulsa has Ia cope
with MIR Savage continued. "Hnd
tho cltys groHtcHl need IL for pure
drinking water The need ~ first
class water "a APPALLING The majority
OF the surface wclls ~ the city our
tesla show to be contaminated with
typhoid fever germs. with the com
ing Of summer this must he
remcdied, for 80 per cent of typhoid
fevor Is traced to impure drinking
water.
BESIDES this, therc Is almost half
q million dollars a year depreciation
In automobiles. boilers and ma
Chinery caused by the use Of bad
water. one restaurant man told me
yesterday that drinking water for
his concern cost him 1900 month.
Mr. Savage IL assisted by NJ G.
Hancock Of MuskoEoc, y. " wood
OF Ardmoro. Glenn Williams Of Dun
can, W. c. Cheatham OF oklahoma
city. Mr. Board OF Okemah, all state
inspectors OF food. drug hotels and
sanitation.
Gaining the cooperation Of Mayor
Hubbard and the city ana county
health authorities ~ the beginning
Of their campaign. these inspectors
have made thorough investigation
OF every place that handles food
siuffs In this city. while some recon-
mendationH were made to the pro-
prletors not one place was closed In
Oklahoma City 20 restaurants and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

" omen hrS excellent musicians and
Civ" tn ".'Ntir program of stugln :
ana Instrumental numbers on plano,
rHNhpkuuo. a,lolln troWbou" and
other Instruments, that oNukcs much
applause Ihr outstanding feature.
however. II mo superb solo nuug
tcra of Sister Gertrude she has
one ~ %" finest voices that has
been heard here iu' vaudeville a
charming personality and capt.
tato8 her hcarera. These famous
SISTERS have toured tho world and
enjoy The reputation ~ being the
finest UuN,tf toktCito IN big
tImc vaudeville" A. the Empress By
special engagement
In connection with this act. that
gorgeous lamp used In decorating
the stage, deserve. special mention
In appreciation 81 the excellence OF
the klrksulh sisters Rct. tho I'm
pi"ss manager rs permitting It 90 hs
used ON the stage for decorative pur-
poros. u !, q show hy i,sclf
This u.s. the lamp that has been go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

talking act hy Jimmy and Blanche
Creighton Is the best act Of It's kind
tha' has been seen At the Empress
tins season Decidedly so, II " "A
scream all the way Jimmy Creigh-
ton h. q real comedian. a versatile
fun maker. and is ably helped along
10y Blanche.
The dancing Mcponalds are an oK.
ccptionally fine dancing team with
"A lot of new steps. much pep and
style.
There is very clever little CO.
mcdienne IN the sketch. Number.
Please who appears "a the telc-
uhonc girl. The sketch is entertain
ing. but she Is the brightest part OF
It
Castle 4 Davis. in second position
score to q real ovation as they fin J.
ish on account ~ tho very fine
piano playing OF the blind member
of the team.
This rs "a show that Will pleasg
overy body who secs i,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

much admired the past few days by
Empress patrons as they viewed II
while passing tho managers off.c".
II is decidedly thc most wonderful
and artistic thing Of the Kind that
has ever been brought 10 this city
II was made "by hand" In Turkey
and iH solid hammered brass with
such exquisite decorations as 20 gIN"
It tts appearance OF lace II has q
remarkable history tho story gong
with II saying that It was stolen
along with other valuables from the
Su.tan's palace at the time of his
overthrow by the young revolutions
lists some years ago. The SulttnS
guards. wh9. seeing their grand
pooh batcA deposcd. determined to
grab what they could before tho
rcyolutionists got w. loaded tho
lamp along with their other loot
into vessel In the harbor of Con
s'antinoplc and sailed Tor America
They sold most Of the things In
Now Orleans
Tho "rube" singing. dancing and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

An old farmer who hy hard work
and parslmoniouH habits had got to
Rether litlle fortune, decided that
tho tim" had ai length arrived when
he was Justified In ordering family
carriage lie went to "a carriage
builders and described In detail the
Kind ~ vehicle he wished 10 buy.
Now. I suppose YOU want rubber
tires" said the carriage builder,
mo. sir replied the old farmer In
tones ~ resentment My folk mint
that kind when they're riding they
want 10 know IT, Edinburgh
Weekly scotsman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
HiHdenburg Seeks
Permission to Make
Home in Switzerland

u, IN" Associated Pto..
GENEVA. NaS 80 5.o rrh Mar
shnl Won U,ndcuburg fofuotllS ap
p"at'd 10 tho Swiss government
)cStcrday asking pcrmlss.on 80
reside ~ S.tiHcrlhud is Nmpt"
ritI"u'f' IN" fslI marshal VINO
recently bought - VIA ON tho
shor.s of lHhc 'our'anCc. added
ma he ihd hsd only ~ dd5H
holiday since the war began
-, Tho 5wH,Surhorlilcs are some
what embarrassed. ana it Is known
mat Won lludcuhugg IA a mon
ar'hIsi, and also an inrriguor. and
may use ms neutral country ~
hasa fOf further iulrgu's Il lr
learned huV't'I. mat when eur
hci'rt Fuhrhu''os rrr given per.
mission f1r his r'sidcucc Will bC
granted Meanwhile "a. Germans
cor'Inu" then auu.alucd prupt.
snuda IN hwulcrhnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

\ rather faoetious Young man wa
seated IN ono ~ tho oorrldor com
parim"nu of the London Northwest
crn iriah NAL from Eutton IN Holy
head ne noticed lhrro was fair
sprihRlinE uf young ladies accom-
panied by young lovers ana thought
m" approaching urnol offered some
tun - hc lpudb announced
This tunnel is about two milcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

"fow that old miHer hates tho
very idea Of dying"
"Of course he does lie knows
then his breath will have to he
spent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Saw n bale Of hay going into the
Frivolity theater Horse act ON"
nope Just some OF tho Hawaiian
dancers ordering new gowns"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

cafes some Of the best ones IN that
city included were closed while put
into n sanitary condition Thu, Tulsa
has gained nm onviRblo reputation IN
rh" state health Department. es.
tmation, at least
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
UNUSUALLY FINE SHOW AT EMPRESS
K|RKSM|TH SISTERS THE FEATURE
Present the Cassest Musical Act That Has Been Here
This Season-Jim and Blanche Creighton Kick in"
With the Best Rube Act of the Year.

which b. worth special notice
First there are tho famous SIX
kirkumtth Sisters All genuine sis
trrs. too ana they have two broth
crs SIN In The army! These young
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Ssys you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
arc seldom n.

II you are accustomed to wake up
With Q coated tongue, foul breath or
duh, dizzy headache: or, II your
meals sour and turn into 4as and
acids. you have Q real surprise await
Ing you.
upon arising, drink glass Of hot
water with q teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in It This 10 intended t.
6rst neutralize aud then wash out Of
your stomach, livet, kidneys and
thirty feet Of intestines all the indi.
Sestible waste, poisons. sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks. constipation
or any form, Of stomach trouble. are
urged to get q quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from tho drug store
and begin enjoying this morning In.
side-bath. It 10 said that men and
women who try this become enthu.
siastic and keep It up daily. It Is
splendid health measure for It is moro
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri'
ties into the blood. causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle Of bathing inside is
not new, as.millions Of people practice
it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and Z teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

Chateau Thisrry and their hack Anal-
" broken in the Argonne" u the way
our soldier lads refer 70 what wa0
done to tho Germans BY the fierce
onslaughts Of tho American forces.
And in truth the back Of the German
great military power was broken in
September in the Argonns. For four
years the Germans had easily held
this line against repeated attacks
made upon it by the French. The
German line in the Argonne was the
key to the protection Of their lines
Of communication and supplies from
Germany into Belgium. It was for
titled in the strongest known manner
CONTINUED on page o.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
BY Hon. p. D. Norton
CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK
Washington, D. c., March 27, 1919.

Washington, D. c., March 81, 1919
Several Of the newspaper BOYS Of
the district have written, asking that
l write . news letter giving \ short
account Of my recent trip to France
and Germany. l am complying with
their request, being glad to rec;pro-
cate in this slight way some Of the
many courtesies that have been ex-
tended to me by the press of the dis
trict.
On the Agamemnon
Having voted for the entrance of
our Government into the war, and
having given my active and unquali-
fled support to our nations war pro-
gram, and being deeply interested in
the welfare Of the young men we had
sent over to represent Americanism
in Europe, I had for several months
been most desirous of getting across
the Atlantic to make observations of
what had been done by the United
States in Europe during the war, and
to learn the condition under which
our soldier boys were living, and to
study at close range the question of
when our soldiers should be returned
to the United States. With creden-
tials from the War Department and
from the Navy Department and with
special passport from the State
Department, at four o'clock one af-
ternoon early in January, l took the
Congressional Limited for New York,
arriving there at $3.50. After TAX
ing in the sights of Broadway for a
few hours, l took a taxi for Pier Z,
Hoboken, New Jersey, where met
my fellow traveller who was to ac-
company me on the trip, Congress-
man George White of Ohio. We were
at once escorted to our stateroom 'on
the U. S. S. Agaemnon. Our quar-
ters on the ship were most comfort
able. We slept soundly through the
night, being awakened in the morn
ing by the movement Of the ship as
at 8:15 she drew away from the pier
and steamed down the Hudson, past
the Statue of Liberty, and out into
the Atlantic on her way to Brest.
The weather during the trip across
was unusually warm and pleasant.
We encountered no heavy storms and
as consequence, there was practi-
cally no seasickness among the pas
sengers or crew. The U. S. S. Aga
memnon, on which we had passage,
was one of the interned ships taken
over by the United States at the time
our country entered the war against
Germany. Before being put into COM
mission by the United States, the
was owned by the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company
and was known as the Kaiser Will
helm II. The ship was built by the
Germans for fast passenger traffic
between Germany and the United
States. In the United States trans
port service, the Agamemnon holds
the record for having made the fast
est round trip from New York to
Europe and return made by any
transport ship during the war. The
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

Thierry and Bslleau Wood district
BY . Captain Of Marines who led his
company against Germans sntrench-
ed in Belleau Wood, and who lived
for six days in 4 shell hole near the
northwest corner Of the Wood and
about seventy-five yards from whore
the American graveyard Of Belleau
Wood is now located. The gallant
fighting done by the doughboys and
the Marines at Belleau Wood will as
long as time lasts be one Of the
bright pages in th ehistory of the
bravery and unoonquerable spirit Of
the American soldiers.
The Argonne
stopped and put on the run at
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

with wooden floors. Nodsrn kitch.
ems and dining rooms were provided
for the rapid feeding Of $4,000 troops
Taking al conditions into considera-
tion, the camp embsrkation accom-
modations for returning troops at
Brest in February were oil that could
be reasonably expected.
In Paris
From Brest we proceeded to Paris,
where we met President Wilson, Wis
tied the Peace Conference, and con-
ferred with the President, Colonel
House, General Bliss, and Ambassador
White, and with representatives Of
other nations to the Peace Confer
ence, concerning the problems per-
tanning to negotiations for peace, and
also particularly to the important
question of how soon it would be
proper and practical to hav. all
American troops withdrawn from
Europe and returned to the United
States. Among American represen-
tatives in Europe, there was a wide
diversity Of opinion as to the length
Of time American troops would like
ly- have to be retained in Europe, even
after Peace had been signed. How
ever, among American officers and
soldiers throughout France, we found
the desire to return to the United
States as soon as Peace was signed,
almost unanimous. While the spirit
among the men was most splendid,
and while all were exceedingly proud
of the magnificent work our Army
was able to accomplish in France,
We met no American soldier who did
not long to return to the good, old
U. S. A. ... ..u.
On the Battle Front
Leaving Paris, we spent twelve
days motoring along the battle front,
as it extended during the last months
Of the war from Belgium to SwitZer-
land. The destruction that was
wrought by the Germans in north
ern France was most appalling. 1t
made one shudder to think that such
destruction Of life and property could
be made by Christian people in this
Christian era. Dwelling houses, pal
aces, churches, temples, cathedrals
and shrines, which before the begin
ming of the war were among the
most beautiful in the world, were on
every hand reduced to crumbling
stone and mortar. Practically all the
buildings in France and Belgium are
of stone and concrete construction.
when a town had been
destroyed by shell fire, there was lit
tie left but piles of loose stone and
mortar.
Chateau Thierry
After going over the front lines
and talking with the boys who really
went over the trenches, one finds no
difficulty in concluding that the fight
ing around Chateau Thierry last
June and July, and the fighting in
the Argonne Forest region last Sep
tember, were the contests that turn
ed the course of the war against the
Germans and in favor of the Allies.
At Belleau Wood and around Chateau
Thierry, the American troops, by un-
paralleled heroism, stopped the Ger
man advance on Paris when the
French had practically given up hope
of preventing the taking of their cap
ital. General Bliss, Chief of our
Staff, told me that he had destroyed
all his confidential papers in July
and was prepared to move out of
Paris, anticipating the capture of the
city by the Germans. I was fortu-
nate in being taken over the Chateau
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

stopped and put on the run at