davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

a realistic presentation of the fight
to conquer not only the German
army and navy, but the German
spy. Some of the situations are ex-
tremely difficult to interpret prop
erly. but at no time in the entire
play. does anyone seem to lose an
opportunity to other each. scene in
the best possible manner.
Included in the cast are Charles
Reigel, as Colonel Sharrow. the
army officer who tests the subma-
rine device. and whose few words
about Garry On" brought much
applause; Frank O'Connor as Major
Fieldin, inventor OF the submarine
device; Lillian Lee Anderson, Lady
Mary Heather, engaged to Major
Fielding; Joseph Attention, Lord
Arthur Pendennis: Beresford Lovett,
as Stephen Darrell, in love with
Lady Mary; Pauline Armitage, as
Madame Morrell and Harry Cowan.
as Captain Lamonde. the German
agents, posing as Belgians.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

will be able to keep to the schedule
or work which he has laid out for
himself at the Capitol. The governor
plans to spend the weekend here
and has set the rest of Capitol Hill
an example by working until late
In the day in his office. Notwith-
standing a rush of callers, includ-
Ing most of the legislators, the new
governor has been able to meet
them and to- dispose of business. be-
ing greatly aided by the system es-
tablished by his Private Secretary,
Harry S. McDevitf.
Next Wednesday, February 5,
Governor Sproul will attend the re-
ception at Johnstown to General
Charles T. Menoher. the Pennsyl-
vanian who commanded the RAIN
bow division. On the eighth he will
be in Pittsburgh for the Americus
club and the Chamber of Commerce
affairs. On Lincolns birthday he
speaks at tx dinner with which
Williamsport has observed that day
for years. On February Il he will
speak at the Lincoln dinner in
Philadelphia and the next day at
the Sons of Veterans gathering. On
February 21 he will speak at the
Scotch-Irish dinner and the next
of the University of Pennsylvania.
On March 1 he will be at the din
ner of the Terrapin club in Phila-
delphia.
Next Weeks Mst-The Public
Service Commission will hold hear
ings in Philadelphia, Scranton, Erie,
Pittsburgh and Johnstown during
the coming week. Some of the hear
ings will be on the proposed uni
form classification. Monday will be
devoted to arguments here. Thurs
day in Philadelphia the complaint
OF the United Business men against
the Bell Telephone Co., on methods
of registering calls will be heard.
Boards Told to Work-Major j.
G.. Murdock, the State draft officer,
has issued a circular to local boards
calling upon them to complete at
the earliest possible time the work
assigned on certain lists. 1t Is also
stated that boards can not give out
names of men inducted to individ-
uals or societies without the author
!zation of the provost marshal gen.
eral. Attention is called to the fact
that reports on delinquents and de-
serters must be made up at once.
Local Board No. Is of Philadelphia
has informed the State headquarters
that of its registrants of June .,
1917, June 8, 1918, and August "a,
1918, forty-three per cent were in
various branches at the close of the
fighting.
Lucknow Case-The Public Ser
vice commission has scheduled the
Garman complaint against the Luck
now fares and service of the Harris
burg Railways for next Wednesday.
Governor Away-Governor Sproul
is in Philadelphia for the weekend.
To Complete Bill-The deficiency
bill for the State government will
be completed Monday. The final
lists are being made up and it may
reach the governor the end of the
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

at that. I gave UP present plans of
escape. and climbed into the wagon put
at our disposal. The privates had to
walk. but an adtutant and 1 were al
lowed to ride. 1t was hard on the pri-
Yates but walking with them wouldn't
help any. SO / leaned back among the
packs. overcoats and things. dreaming
of how I was going to escape from the
German camp we were headed for lust
as soon as could buy. beg or steal n
map. I could afford to dream this way,
because now that I was to be taken
to an entirely different camp. would
miss the punishment doled out to pris-
opers foolish" enough to try to es-
cape.
A Short Dream
My dreaming was cut very short
though, for we passed two Boche SOL
dlers whom I recognized Immediately
as guards belonging to the camp had
so gladly left. One could not forget
the bowed legs and cruel face of the
one quickly. They recognized me just
as quickly too, and promptly pulled me
out of the wagon, for they had been
sent especially to get and bring me
back to my original camp. 1t was the
merest chance that they had, seen me-
but better connections they could not
have hoped for, and the fact that they
had nearly missed me made them very
angry. Thus for the first few miles on
the back track our relations were some.
what strained. l would not even dare
say "Bonjour" to passing citizens with.
out being threatened with n blow from
clubbed rifle. Thus. n grim and 81.
lent trio, we marched until hunger
forced the guards to stop at a peasants
house by the road for dinner. Natural.
ly, I expected them to make the ma.
dame cook them n good dinner. They
did nothing of the sort, but dug dowr
in their knapsacks and brought out g
can of meat and some black bread
Surprising as 1t may seem they gave me
some of this. No, they were not al
cruel and inhuman. One OF these guards
who was very young, even remarked
with pity that the civilian populate
received even a smaller ration of bread
than we prisoners. and believe me, that
was small enough. The madame and
her three small children didn't know
what to think of me. AS usual. I was
something to wonder at-all dressed
up in a French uniform and could not
understand French. However, when she
t'und out through my halting French
that was a volunteer American in her
country's army, she made no attempt
to hide her pleasure, and even openly
admired the "Croix de Guerre" with q
palm. which I still wore OH my coat ]
think IL she would have dared she
AL
scanty supply of bread, but four years
under Boche rule had taught her the
folly of such a procedure. for the
Boche would take 1t from me anyway
ITO BE ContInuedl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
MILITARY PLAY :
IS ENTERTAINING
"Seven Days Leave" Arouses
Enthusiasm of Orpheum
Audience

Military and naval affairs seem to
have slipped into second place now
that the peace conference is on, but
when one sees such an appealing
play as Seven Days Leave" pre-
sented at the Orpheum theater last
night and to-day, the enthusiasm
and determination which was so
widespread in the United States
during the war, seems TO come back.
The audience las tniht. while 1t
did not cheer. greeted the thrilling
scenes of the various acts with out
bursts of applause such as is seldom
accorded a play in this city. At the
close of two of the acts the ovation
was a continuous one and the cur
tain was raised a number of times.
Undoubtedly the touch of mystery
brought about by the presence OF
German spies. and tho masterful
handling of some of the tense sit
uations in order to develop un-
bounded interest, helped to make
this production so successful,
In few words, the play tells the
story of a supposed Belgian officer,
recuperating from wounds, with his
sister as an attendant, They are
staying along the English coast, In
reality they are German agents.
English officers come TO the small
hamlet by the sea TO test new de-
vice to fight submarines by detecting
their presence while submerged.
Ihat spies are present Is proved by
the disappearance OF plans. How
they are trapped and captured, the
scene on board an American cruiser,
nrlng or the big gun. and .sinlxing
the submarines, are some of the big
things which are shown.
Every person appearing in the cast
seems TO be especially capable and
we'll fitted for the part. with the
result that the entire play becomes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

trouble and suspend policemen pend
ing action by council on charges:
calls for reports estimating the needs
for new year in December; gives
boards of revision more power over
city assessors fevisions; increases
penalties for violations of city ordi-
nances; allows pensions OF city em-
ployes over seventy after twenty
years service; authorizes municipal
milk depots, garbage plants and the
like and authorizes such municipal
activities as collection; establishes
municipal music. boat and bath
houses and allows cities to buy land
Tor Fairgrounds
Terms of. Mayors and city coun-
cilmen and other elective officers are
made four years instead of two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
I WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp of
every particle of dandruff. get a
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for few cents. pour a
little in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After several applications
all dandruH disappears and the hair
stops r"mlng out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
MILITARY TRAINING IN
COLLEGES Is ENDORSED

Members % the College Presidents
Association of Pennsylvania. in con-
ference at the Penn Harris Hotel last
night, went on record n recommend
ing military training for colleges.
The presidents held their annual
dinner at the Penn-Harris last night.
They were the guests of honor at a
smoker in the University Club rooms
following the dinner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And 1t acts at
oncel Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and IN
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest it often prevents pneumonial.
30c and .60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
| CUT|CURA HEALS |
|P|MPLES ON FACE|
Could Hardly Endure Itchiness.
Face Looked Horribly.
MY trouble first started with pim-
pies that finally resulted In an itchi-

ness that l could hardly
endure. The pimples were
on my face and were hard,
red and large, and were so
irritating that / scratched
them causing them to
spread. They made my face
look horribly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
|SPROUL PLANS
HIS ITINERARY
Will Speak at Many Penn
sylvania Cities During
Busy Month
Invitations of

Invitations of
many kinds are
commencing t o
come in on Gov
ernor William c.
Sproul and 1t is
give only a few
days a week to
meetings, dinners
and various other
affairs that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

II used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. l seemed to rest more after
using them, and after using two cakes
Of Soap and two boxes of Ointment
my face was healed" (Signed) Miss
Catherine A. Casselberry, $3.50 Locust
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. IS, 1917.
Prevent further trouble by using
cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address post-eard
'Cutenra, Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere
Soar Nc. Ointment 25 and 5Oc. Talcum DC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

ITO BE ContInued) }
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa

would you drive me to the city?' /
asked.
Great God, How is it possible? The
Bolsheviks are warning before the city.
and they don't pass anybody" he
said.
But people do go sometimes. don't
theyT'
Yes. sometimes they do"
well. will give you fifty rubles for
driving me to the CITY," offered.
The moujik scratched his neck. re-
considering the matter.
"But aren't you a politichka? "a
woman politicaD he inquired cautious
ly.
NO" assured him. II am not"
He went into the cabin to talk 1t over
with his baba- It was a lucrative job
and her consent was apparently quick
ly obtained, for soon he returned and
said:
"AIl right. we will go. Come into
, the house. We will have tea and some
thing to eat
The invitation was welcome indeed,
as had grown hungry during my
long wait at the station and the walk
to the village. When we finished with
the samovar and lunch and the peas
ant harnessed his horse, / asked for a
large apron. which put on top of my
clothes. I then asked for the baba' S
winter shawl and wrapped my head
and shoulders, almost covering my face
completely. so that I no longer ap-
peared as a Sister of Mercy. but baba
of the neighborhood.
Praying to God for a safe passage,
seated myself in the vehicle. The
horse started of along the road.
The Bolshevik front was still ahead
of me. But was making progress.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
| EBUREAU OF
ENGRHNI
AND PRINTING
.HN NEWS

John w. Mockabee, skilled helper in
the machine shop. placed q 5000 sky
rocket under Mr.. Leahy's blackboard.
and sent the figures flying high.
Mockabee. while not O young man,
has some real pep and believes In
doing things right. This 10 believed
to be the largest single contribution
in the bureau toward, the Victory
Loan.
The bureau well can be proud Of
the stamp perforating division. Al
though composed mostly Of girls, this
division has raised more than four
times its quota toward the Victory
Loan and is stiil going. Beside sub
scribing 50 generously the division
sical talent In behalf Of the loan.
John Longtime, sheet-metaI worker,
has purchased 81 900 worth of Victory
bonds to help Uncle Sam bring our
boys home. John contributed gener-
ously to the previous loans, and says
he Is happy to do his bit now. Good
boy. John.
Harvey brownies, of the examining
division. has been Transferred to the
vault division.
The following employees Of the stamp
perforating division are on the sick
list: Mrs. Martha Chism, Ursula Rus
sell and Anna Young.
Cupid Is busy again In the wetting
DIVISION night shift. Two weddings
IN month and more coming.
J. Dean. of the wetting division,
has been absent for several days do-
ing some spring planting.
Charles Ferguson. of the stamp per-
forating division, is a real lover of
music. He is always on the Job when
the band Is having a session.
Jim Cole. machinist's helper. Is a
candidate for the position Of manager
OF the lunch room. Jim has been
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

taking his meals IN fhe lunch room
from fts beginning, ana, through cars-
fui observance. surely KNOWS what
the employees want II ID believed
that he could run the lunch room on
. profitable basis.
The following employees Of the sur
face division are reported on the sick
list: Mrs. Margurite C. wilson and
Mrs Hattie L. Mcwhirt-
Through the untirinf efforts Of Ed-
ward J. Leahy, the machine shop
has established q record Of which q
might well be proud. To dato, this
shop has subscribed $4,000 to the
Victory Loan, which fs far In excess
Of its quota. Mr.. Leahy has not con-
nned his activities alone to the suc-
cess OF his shop. or even the Bureau,
but 10 grasping every opportunity to
help our City 50 over the TOP.
nation about the new machinist IN
the numbering division, inquire at
Mrs. Iva Mansfield is visiting her
brother.
The girls In the stamp perforatins
division say II you want to enjoy
yourself on Sunday. 70 to Huntington
Terrace. Fine chicken dinners serv-
ed. and ell kinds Of amusements.
For further particulars apply TO Miss
Alice Brewer. stamp perforating di-
vision.
The following employees IN the wet
ting division are sick: Miss 8. Fa-
gan and Fl. wakenight.
II 10 reported that Jim Leclrie, elec-
trician. who IL on leave. IL spending
the time on his yacht cruising about
the Potomac.
Malmolm c. Hankins, snachinist, Is
OF for fifteen days. the remainder
of his leave. Hank" "a much inter-
ested In baseball and II 10 a safe
bet that he will not miss many of
the games on the Eilipse during this
period
Saw May Gallon. Of the number
ing division, at Keith's Theater the
other evening with a friend. What's
the idea OF the periscope. May!
subscription Of John w. Mockabee. OF
the machine shop?
Thomas II. Powers, of the car
penter shop, who was recently mar
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

pamphlet bindery. but even yet there
Is time for a dark horse to appear
and capture a helmet.
1t has been proposed to print the
names of the men in each section
who went into the service in large
type as a roll OF honor. to be framed
and hung in the sections in which
they were employed. This seems to
be a good suggestion. but perhaps
you know OF a better one.
The monotype keyboard operators
have asked for 81 a day. They must
imagine they are worth as much as
cement workers. Reckon we'll have
to give il to them, or they will turn
loose some more wild cats.
Ed Cassiday, Louis E. Columbus.
John II. Brown, Norman Balderson
and Patrick ]. Morrison have re-
signed from the ruling and sewing
section
Ralph A. Murdock and Eddie Door
were bowling with a patty at the
Grand Central Tuesday night. and
Ralph was a lucky winner. He Sc
lected a five-pound box OF candy to
carry home but was overtaken and
informed that the candy was the
ladies' prize, and he had to content
himself with a necktie.
1t was a hot night. too.
The bookbinders turned out &C
per cent Tuesday night. and President
Patterson was a busy man trying to
keep peace in the family.
They are considerably worked up
about their wage and threaten to be-
come militant. No wonder John
wants to retire.
Howard Vernon Mills has returned
to work in the foundry after beine
laid up for a week as a result of al
automobile accident in Baltimore.
Miss Beck has been unable to worl
for several days after her strenuous
effort to separate Evan F. Forbe,
from a quarter for a chance on q Vic.
tory Bond. She is some talker. uut
Abs will give a biscuit for a barrel oil
-four any old time.
Joe Van Overmeer left his desl
long enough to attend the binders
meeting Tuesday night and star
something. Ernie Strudley was or
deck, too.
Miss Frances f. Terrell, Georg,
E. Smouse and Richard B. Tophan
are on the day linotype sick list.
John Pepper. the proud owner Of a
1911 Ford touring car. has received
a fiattering offer from the Fort
Motor Company to accept the agency
in Congress Heights. Mr.. Pepper
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

A committee has been appointed
by Columbia Typographical Union
to formulate rules governing the
work of typesetting machirnists and
helpers. composed of the following
Linotype day. George f. Smouse
Everett s. Whittemore. Edward s
Hantzmon, F. ]. Smith; linotype
night. Robert r. billiard. Daniel
Clark, Latta o. Early, Percy l.
Lowd: monotype day. Gus A. Ander-
son. Arthur L. Shaw. John NJ. Barr
G. F. Montgomery; monotype night
G. w. Goodwin. John F. Quinn, ]. L.
Holland, w. T. Roche.
The committee will meet Sunday
May IL. in the Typographical Tenn
pie at l p. m.
A. Salem (Va.) paper has the fol-
lowing to say about an employe OF
the linotype section:
after a visit of ten days with
friends and relatives in Salem, Mr.
John G. Hickok has returned to his
work in, the Government Printing
Office in Washington. 1t is always
gratifying to note the success OF
any former resident of Salem. es-
pecially when it happens that he
was a former employe of this office
where he learned his trade as a
printer. Mr.. Hickok is a man OF
sober, frugal habits. and by in
dustry. economy and good busine SIS
management, has succeeded in lay
ing up something for that pro-
verbal rainy day by investing in
government securities amounting to
$4,000. He has taken $2.500 worth
Of Victory Bonds already. and may
increase his investments in that di-
rection."
Our loan subscription is climbing
toward the top. the total Tuesday
night being s274.5O0. The monotype
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

speaks very highly of his machine,
and insists that he has 'rattling"
good car.
Charles E. Rudy and David 8. Wal
ton are enjoying several days leave
from the proofroom.
Wade H. Crowther. Of the job scc-
ton, Is i'll at his home in Baltimore.
Louis F. Mounts demonstrated con-
siderable ability as q spieler at the
bookies' meeting Tuesday night. He'll
probably run for something now.
Walter Muiligan succeeded in bury
ing his onions and potatoes Monday
Oh his Berwyn farm.
Everett Whittemore says he intends
going to Alaska this summer. And
he will buy a one-way ticket.
Louis Benner wants to know II
Miss Neal Biggs ever returned from
that weekend in New York.
George H. Ellis Is spending twenty
days W. o. p. in northern New York
and Vermont.
John F. McCieery. Of the monotype
section. has been III several weeks.
Charles s. Shutterly IS absent from
the proofroom because Of illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

ned. b ths rsespsssf q . - ~
Saw Marsis R1pp,s. e a. nmzDer-
ing division. over - Unfoa 0kn<1snl
the other day with . 0n1le o1 ev1rI
her face They say sbs nst ber hgo.
who has been overseas for the iast
two years.
Keep your eye On that blg snsney
truck tonight on the Avenue win the
Bureau Band aboard DID you heax
'em Tuesday night az Tenth and ne
Avonuef They furnished plenty Of
excitement for the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

ants that the Bolsheviks are speeding
our country to complete destruction,
then they would rise and put an end to
Lenine and Trotsky. elect a new gov
ernment. and drive the Germans out
of Russia. This is the only solution
that can see, unless the allies aid us
in conciliating our soldiers and re-es-
front against Germany. t"
(Copyright. 1919. by the Frederick A. Stokes Com.
pany. All rights reservedJ
TO BE CONTINUED,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
BRITISH PLAN GREAT
HARB0R IN PALESTINE

Modern Sanitation for Jeusslen
Also Is Contemplated. =
Alexandria - British occupetioa q
Palestine plans among its fmprvvs
ments building of q 5etty end hax8of
at Haifa 90 cost G,00o.0oo
The installation Of modern sanitation
including q complete sewage disposs1
plant In Jerusalem also is proposal
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Our loan subscription is climbing
toward the top. the total Tuesday
night being s2745O0 The monotype
section has overtaken and passed the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube II
innamed you have q rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL Is entirely
closed Deafness II the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which is
an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culnrs free. All Druggists, 15c.
n. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, o.