davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
DISCUSSION OF WAR
AIMS IS CLAIMING
PUBLIC ATTENTION
Germany Has Adopted What
Amounts to an Incorporating
Attitude, ACCORDING to London
Press; Austria Faithful to Ally.

Dis u-rion uf war nr p'ar.
tcrm- claiming pu... attention
almost tp the total exc ..Nn ,of mill
tary affairs. Active op' .,urs are ia
progress nowhere eNcep' a The way ui
the never ccasing canu. aiding along
the various fronts aud necessary re-
counuitefing activities.
Echoes of the speech. delivered hy
Count Won Hcrtling. N German im-
perial chancellor. ana Count Czcrniu,
the Au-tro-liungarian fHurgn minis
ter. in reply tu Premier .lUgd-Gcurg,
and President Wilson sr. plcntifulN
found r the comment 'i ,ho press di
home and abroad.
The prevailing view %. the London
press i- that Gormanl has adopted
what amounts to an as .uWpruml-ius
attitude. desiring go list,. SOB mo- peace
term. nu. her own, wh.|. Austria, al
though more cuuci'iator. because ui
interrIl conditions ,.,rHhecss. is
unromttiugly faithful tu Ior German
.aly.
\ FcITd sentative FI.U,h view 's
that the central power are rev Ncul'a
in the speeches ~ try ir- Go drive "a
wedge between the allied nations u}
attempting To- open separate debates
with each, and that Chancellor Won
Hert!inv In particular. has made AN
effort to eliminate the question "i A'-
SAGE Lorraine from President Wilson f..
peace program.
Some uf the foreign commentators
attach considerable Importance to tho
invitation Of the German chancellor
tor continued conversation on the
subject ui pea e terms nuc striking
view Is that Of an important London
newspaper which regards the tive
sps,ches as "a combined diplomatic Of
fDusiyc against the entente allies win
the attack chiefly ahmed I' President
Wilson
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
MOONIN BEILI.NES BILLINGS
SIIOtiD NAVE \ MN Tlil NJ

san Francisco. cal. Jan. 20
Thomas j MOONEY. under death SEN
tcncc in the county jail siid when
told that new trial had been RECON-.
mrnded for him hy President Wilson 81
mediation commission.
"tf am entitled a. u new trial -o
i- Warren Is Billings would 20"
acquitted ON new trial a- quickly Hs
Weinberg was acquitted.
Billings b. under ltfc sentence.
Weinberg was acquitted recently uf-
ter twenty minutes deliheratiou hy "a
Jury Both wee tried in connection
with tho preparedness say bomb cS-
plosiou
Charles A. Fickcrt district uttor-
ucy. who tried these men, said hc b'.
Iicyed hc could convict Mooney again
m President Wilson wishos to as-
sumo the rosponsibiit, of turning
loose murderer like Mooney. tse re-
spousibuiN rs his hc said % had
uu opportunity go go before the com
mission ut their hearings here and ]
met Nh FcliA Fraukfurtcr Tor prph-
ably five minutes when ! Wrucd over
90 him the records Of the grand jury
and the transcripts 90 proceedings 300
the case.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
Herr Scheidemann Tells Military
Leaders of the Imperial Govern
ment That They Must Act or be
Hurled from Power
U.BoAT WAR HAS FAILED
TO REACH EXPECTATIONS
War to Have Given Germany a
Decisive Victory in Six Months,
but That Period Has Long Since
Passed; Hold Onto Alsace.

Amsterdam. Jan 20 Phnipp
Schcidcmann, president of the social
democratic party in Germany am
sWrriur chancellor Won Hcrtliug =
speech in the main committee of the
rcich-tar warned the military lead
crs of the imperial government tha'
II they did not bring about peace
between Germany and Russia they
would Doe hurled from power"
Scholdcmunns reply to the chan
ccllor as published iu the Berlin g.
Nocrwacrts follows
''rhc chief arguments wee ad-
vancod by the militari-t party for the
prolongatiuu of the war. namely. the
success Of the r-boats and the
strength Of our army But these were
To have giscu rs decisive victory
in sis months, according 10 the au-
uouuccmcnt made In IalG, Alas. that
period has long since passed and
while tho r-hoat has admittedly
harmed England enormously. us chief
visible effect han been the entry Of
America into the war
"If the United States had not en-
tered Ia" war We may Doe sure the
I.ussiau revolutionary would Ions ago
have brought q general peace.
what about the army suppose
thc army should capture calais and
Paris would thout mean peace
sag no
suppose the arm, conquered
France and England. would that
mean peace" 7 say now. Tor We would
stu have To- conquer America"
Herr Schcidcmaun fiorccly attack
ed tho militnrist leaders. declaring
that their attitude toward Austria was
likely to lose for Germany her last
friend
~ our government leaders can mot
free us from these patriots. saiG the
social democratic leader, they had
better go ! warn them that II they
do not bring us peace with Russia
they viii bc hurled from power
Herr Schoidomnnn declared that an
agreement easily was possible on
eleven points of President wilson,
statement
But Nh Wilson must no told plain
ly." the speaker said. that Alsacc
is Germany aud Will remain -o. II
one clear word is spoken regarding
Belgium Euglaud's war-mungerini
viii end An honorable. complete re-.
instatcmcnt OF Belgium Is our duty "
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
USE HIS INFLUENCE
IN N MOONE US CASE
In Case the California Supreme
Court Sustains His Conviction.
Mr. Wilson Is Urged to Aid in
Securing a New Trial.

Na-mngtou Jan 70 g,yommpnH4
ton that President Wilson u-, Boz.
good offices Co induce california pu-
thorities Co bring about new trial of
Thomas j Mooney n case th, CALI
fornia supreme court .ustaln- his cos.
,iction for complcity I'm the SAN Fran.
ctsco bomb outmgcs was made today
by the president mediation commits.
sion
In report to the president. th.
commission. which has conducted uu
exhaustive investigation ul tho tri 81
OF Mooney, Warren * Billing Mr.
l'cna Mooney and Israel Wcnbrrs d,.
'lhrod thrt this could b, d,up hy post.
p"uing the execution pf the death
sentence imposed ON Mouuc, avaitInl
40" outcome Of new trinl based upon
prosecution under one OF th, uu'tI,J
indictments against him
\ history uf the four cases b. give.
bon the report and the conclusion
reached that tho Mooney cas-, -uau
resolved itself into a new aspect of
am old Industrial fcud instead Df Ia
subject demanding calm search ur
the truth
Nftcr telling of the connection 81
Killings and Mooney The report points
out that Mrs Moouc, and WruhcrC
facing the samc evidence wcr, ac-
quilted because the testimony Of Fran.
oNman the main wituc-- ct the state.
had been discrcditcd before their trial
la conclusion the report discussed
the International aspects us the case
saying
"lt - now well known that the az
tcutiou to the situation iu the c.s'
was first aroused through meetings
Of protest against he Mooney cuuyic-
tion m Russia From l,uesiu aud the
western states protests spread tp the
entire country uutn IL has gathered
momentum from many sources. sour
Ccs whose opposition Go violence h. am
Questioned, whose devotion To- oCr
cause in this war 8. unstlutcd Tn
liberal sentiment uf Russia was urous-
ed, the liberal sentiment OF the Unit" Z
States was aroused because the cir
cumstnuCcs of Mooney prosecution iu
the light 90 his histur, led Go the be
lief that the terrible and sacred iu~tru-
mcuts uf criminal Justice we're CON
sCiously or unconsciuusly made use uf
against labor by It's enemies In en- in-
dustriul conflict"
However stmnge. ur however uu-
expected IL may be the Just dispo-l-
uun uf the Mooney casr thus affects
| Influence far beyond the ,onfiro- so
| california, and California can bee de
| pended upon to see the wider iWph-
clt.,us uI IN" case. with the m'r,
| local aspects with the political ard
! journalistic conflict which IN. ous'
| has ucrlsioncd. neither the commission
! nor the country at large is concerned
/ But the feeling ~ dlsquietudr aroused
! by tho ease must be needed for II un.
| checked. 10 lmpairs the tauh that uui
larmucrry protects the iowlirst uuH
| even the unworthy against false tc'
/ cu-atiuns War b. fought with mora
u- we'll a. material resources. We az,
! u this war 90 yudicatc the mora
| claims OF uuslujpcd processes Uf l,N
! however slow ut times such pr"c"~s'
may hp These claims must pe tenn.
/ porcd Dos th' FIRE of our own d"N "ll'i
| iu thcm 90 hoWe.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
10 HOME GUARDS SLAIN,
MANY HURT BY MEXICAN
FEDERALS NEAR SATEVo

w lhsu Texas. Jan. 20 Thirteen
home guards were Killed last Mon
day and number wuunHed by fed
cral troops az Satevo. nifty miles
south ~ chihuahua Ctty I'm conflict
hetween the home guards and the fed
eral command, according To- q letter
received from chihuahua City today
10y an American.
The fedcral- had cunfscatcd large
quantity of supplies IN and near Sa-
tevo, the letter stated 70 protect
thrusselves from these cuufiscatious.
the rHnchers aud small farmers or
gunized themselves into home guard
and resisted the efforts uf the fed
erals a. seize their property \ fight
followed in which the thirteen home
guards We're killed No estimate uf
the federal lusses were given.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
PROHIBITS NiL PUBLIC
MEETINGS ~ STt Ivrt. AI,T

AWsiOrdUW I1n- ,t"In C0U9e
uucucc of the disturbance Of meet
inrs of the fatbcrlaud party al SUIT
Wuerttrmhurr army corps has pro-
hihitcd an public meetings IN Stutt-
CART and the surrounding district Tor
the discussion of political ur military
matters
what the socialist organ. Nor-
wHerts terms 90 spontaneous move
ment to show the fathcrltnd party
what tho masses uf the fathcrlaud
think of their activities" has com
PEELED the party to take the suiotest
precautions To obtain hearing any
whore pulN known symputhizcrs are
admitted 90 their meetings
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
KHAKI CLAD BODY FOUND
ON MESA NEAR Ell PAso
WHEN SNOW DISAPPEARS

m T0-0 T0NI9 JAN ~ NN0N
clad bod, wac found ON the mess, near
the city today when the snow from
the recent storm had melted and rr-
vealed thr soldiers bodN n was later
Identified ts that of Musician Fred
NJ Rhck. of cavalry regiment sta
tiuurd at Fort Bliss
letter addressed tu Mrs Andrew
Black of Grimes. ohio. was found ON
the body BLACK had been missing
since January 2.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
CRYPTIC ROTATIONS ARE
SUBMITTED AS EVIDENCE
Clever Method Devised TO Control
Traffic After the National Pack.
ing Company Was Dissolved t;
Heney Enters Protest.


Washington, ~. e.. Ian. 2G.--
Information which uniou tabor
has rcgarling the meat packing
industry wu- offered today Ia the
federal trade commission for use
~ IT. Investigation hN John Iitz-
patrick. president of the Chicago
cdc'piiun uI Labor aud other
union leaders. WHO arr hrrv at
tempting 90 effect - settlement
nf their Industrial disputes win
the hir packing companic-. Fran
ci~ y llcnc>. the commissions
special counsel, said hc would ar
iangc a meeting wi'h the union
men later.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26


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The evening herald., 1918-01-26
madam Gnldcd hN Mnmrn.

FIndun. England, Jan 20 Finduu
h the first village in ENGLAND to hc
entirely guided hy women \ Wuiuru
village council has been set up uud
the subjects under discussion az,
housing. nfart welfare ana education
Neighhorliue-S is encouraged aud a
fair temper shown la discussion.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26

Kanah. Utah, Jan. 20 Deer have
been protected IN the Kanub national
forest for n" long tha, thcN are said iH
he more tam" than the steers that
range the forest Their numhrr has
materially increased durins the past
few years.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
AUTOMOBILE STAGE
STRUCK BY ENGINE,
3 KILLED. z INJURED
Light Locomotive on the Colorado
Midland Crashes Into Motor
Car Near Cascade, Colo, in a
Dense Fog This Morning

Cascade. colo. Jan 20 Three men
vorr Killed and two injured one sc-
rious when the Colorado Springs
Cripple Crr,k automobile stage west
bound was struck hy liEht Colorado
Midland railroad engine west uf here
AZ $3.50 O'Clock this moruinE Thr ac-
rid,ut occurred iu dense fog ,us the
car was crossing thc tracks
The dead
D. T. HAWKINS. Colorado Springs.
II. a. MCLEAN chicago
CHARLES ANDERSON cripple
Creek. colo.
The injured
q. Mcdowell Billings Mont back
spraincd aud Internal injuries Prob
ahb fat3lly hurt
y. MAY cripple creek colo.
shaken up
The ear was drAcu hy MAY. fuyu-
erly a banker ~ Cripple Creck. VIII,
is one ~ the owners Of the stage line
Hawkins was for years private sccre
Wry Tor the late James g. Burns
multi millionaire cripple creek min'
owner and was in charge of the estate
az the time uf his death
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
LESS THAN l PER CENT
OF PERSONS UNEMPLOYED
IN ENGLAND AT PRESENT

London Jan -b The i"utth Ne"i
Of war has been remarkable Tor inc
sustained activity ~ uadc the '"n-
tnuuus and cumulative increases 'n
vases aud the ferment 100 the eusi-
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
BUSINESS CONTROLLED
BY DIVIDING COUNTRY

Each Concern Had Zone in
Which II Bought Livestock for
the Purpose of Limiting Com.
petition Between Them.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26

clinunE "a little over millopI the r'-
Ceipts went up again 90 more han tw
millions. The total gain Geo the hanh .
gold reserve since the beginning oi
the war NOW totals -.tO.U0U GEO
francs. bringing the reserve up to
1881 o0o 00o million francs without
measures.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
PACKERS IN A
COMBINE To
CONTROL
TRADE

s ,nsational Disclosures Made at
Todays Session of the Federal
Trade Commission Investiga.
tion Of Meat Industry.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
German Spies Are Believed to
Have Applied the Torch; Three
Oil Barges, Warehouse and
Freight Cars Are in Ashes.
60 GUARDS, 200 SOLDIERS
ARE DOING GUARD DUTY
Sergeant States That as the Blaze
Started He Saw a Man Running
Away; Plant of Submarine
Boat Corporation Endangered.

Newark. y J., jan 20, More than
a million dollars worth of property
was destroyed today IN fire believed
90 bc the vurk Of German spies.
which burned three oil barges. "a pier
warehouse and freight ears on Nrw-
ark bay close tu the plant of the sub
,narinc boat corporation ana store
houses OF the uu1rtcriluster's depart
mcnt Of the army
The harges were dashed to u wood -
en- dock which was being ascd by the
puartcrmastcr's department of m,
army and in order To- save It, soldiers
6Nnamitcd the dock to prevent the
spread OF flames The submarine boat
corporations fire department, rcaliz
Ing that the ftrv was getting beyond
is control summoned the Newark fire
department Dynamite was used Ia
blast channel IN the Ice in order
that New York fire boats could reo ah
the bargcs
More than sixty guards and 2Up
soldiers are engaged iu protecting the
terminals and boat building plants.
Tho soldiers established "a fire zone
and kept shooting Their guns ia the
air "a prevent ANY one from approach
ing the blaze
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. %. minimum, g, range.
2l:Sa. M. 35. northeast wind partly
cloudy. Precipitation. ~ of an Inch,
The evening herald., 1918-01-26

Three women aud fourteen men
we're 90 the hnrRos when the fire
started ana they have hcou rounded
up hy the military guard and placed
under detention So lives appear To
h1V" hoou lost
Sergeant MJctuhr m charge of the
suidirr guard. states ,hat AZ the fir"
started hu saw % mtu run from IN"
narccs 10 one OF the storchousos
where ho appeared ON the roof Mac
Cahr climbed a ladder ana a. his
head appeared ahoV, the roof gutter
q shot was fired aud the sergeant 81
hat was sent spinning tu the ground
The man escaped IN the darkness.
At 1880 a. m. Officials ~ the sub
marine boat corporation mere said the
fire was under control the damage
having been confined tu the hnrgrs,
an adjoining pier. several loaded
freight ,urs. ana warehouse used
by the qunrtcruaStcr's department of
the army rhc ship building plant
Was boz up danger now. The officials
said. official estimates uf tb. iuSs
were hcl.ur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Ten Girls Entered in
Red Cross Organ Contest

Mr.. and Mrs, H, B Fox. Pine street
are at Atlantic CITY 70 spend several
days
Mr.. and Mrs, Clayton Ee!ner and
SON. Clayton. are visiting few days
at Bainbridge,
Ten girls are entered IN the Red
Cross organ contest which will close
on August 81. They are Miss Char
lotte Rudolph, Miss Sarah Springer,
Miss Amy Dodson. Miss Bessie Shott.
Miss Reba Stotz Miss Catherine
Bricker, Miss Violet Dintaman. Miss
Mary Le!by. Miss Hilda Menear, and
Miss TillIe Kendig.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Duper, Mr., and
Mrs Charles Duper and John Duper,
J., are spending a week at Asbury
Pax and Ocean Grove
The Mothers Congress Circle has
received good and encouraging re-
sIonses from Niddletown secret So
cities in its plea for funds to con-
tinue Its work for the Mlddletown
youth in the United States service.
Mrs Leonard Boyer and son,
Charles Boyer. East Main street. are
visiting relatives at ChambeFsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fallinger,
John Schiefer and Karl SchIefer spent
Saturday at Hershey Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
MIDDLETOWN
HUNS WOUND
ROYALTON BOY
Edward Sheets, Struck While
in Action, Convaiescing.
He Writes Mother

Mrs. Elizabeth Sheets, OF Roy alton,
has received q postal card from her
son. Edward Sheets. telling her that
he had been wounded in action, but
was convaiescing.
Leroy Renrer. who is doing mill
tary police duty, in New York city,
Is spending q few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, David Rehrer,
South Catherine street.
Miss Anna Leitheiser, OF Colum-
bia, is the guest of Miss Kathryn
Weaver. North Union street.
\ union service OF Middletown
OF st. Peters Lutheran Church next
Sunday evening. Tho program Will
be of patriotic nature and will be
In charge Ot the soldiers OF the 9vla-
ton grounds, The collection Will be
for the local Red Cross.
The following members of she
towns younger set left this morning
for Dixie cottage, near Goldshoro, TO
spend ten days: Miss Louise Moore,
Miss Esther Mcclure, Miss Harriet
Swartz. Miss Betty Cross, Miss Eliza
beth Lady. Lester Kup. John Hooker
and Edmund Yost. of town, and Miss
Susan Smith. of Harrisburg. The
party is ,huperoned by Mrs, Law--
ence Lady. OF Harrisburg.
After spending the weekend at
their cottage at Stoverdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin. E. Longenecker. and
daughter Margaret; Mr., and Mrs.
Robert KEEPER. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
KEEPER, Miss Caroline link. Miss
Verona Koiper. Russell Metzger und
Harold V. McNair, have returned
home.
Mrs. T. +. Mayes and daughter,
Miss Margaret Mayes, have returned
20 their home at Philadelphia after
spending the past several days as the
guests of Mrs. Name Emminger and
daughter. Miss Margaret Enlminger,
North Union street.
Miss Maudc Schaeffer, East Water
street. teacher Of the fifth and sixth
Grades of the Middletown schools
for the past few years, has resigned
her position.
Miss Ida Beaverson is spending
her vacation in New Cumberland
ney.
William Bryan and Clarence Davis
spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp
Lee. Va,
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. Strauss, Read
ing. spent the past few days IN town
with relatives
Nj and Mrs. Charles Etchberger.
son John anG daughter Mary, or
ChambersburE. are spending several
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carr, South Wood street.
Adam Countryran and yelling
ton Bowman. who had been employed
at the aviation grounds for the past
five months, left yesterday for To-
ledo. Ohio, where they Will work
on the government buildings being
constructed there, Q. P, Sites. .
watchman on the grounds, will leave
!. for the same place in few days
' Jacob Werlich, OF Reading, is
spending several days with his fam
lily in Brown street
Miss Janet Wallace, of Nissley
street. left on Saturday for Gera-ds-
town. ". Va. where she will be the
guest of her brother, W, \. Wallace
and wife.
Miss Martha Palmer. of South
Wood street. is spending a ten days
vacation az York as the guest OF her
brother. Daniel Palmer and wife
Mr.. anil Mrs s c, Peters have
returned 70 their home In North
Union street, after ten DAYS visit
with their son. S, c, Peters Jr,, Mil
waukee, Wis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
|CUTICURA HEALS
| BURNING ITCHING
lPimpIes. On Back, Armsand
| Limbs. Kept Awake.

Having my hands In impure oils
caused the skin to come off very badly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Popular Field Artillery
Officer Seriously Wounded

Colonel Manus MacCloskey, of
Pittsburgh, acting brigadier general
in command of the 152d Brigade,
United States Field Artillery, has
been seriously wounded in France.
according to information received
by his brother. Attorney J. E. Mac
Closkey. at Pittsburgh, last night
Details OF the injuries received by
Colonel MacCloskey on his condition
are locking.
Colonel MacCloskey is probably
the best-known Pittsburgh fighting
man in France. He has been in The
Regular Army for years and has
seen active service in a number OF
campaigns. Shortly after the United
States entered the war Colonel Mac
Closkey organized the Twelfth Field
Artillery. which was trained at Fort
Myer, Va.
Several Harrisburg boys are serv-
ing in the Twelfth Regiment Lieu
tenant Albert H. Stackpole was re-
Gently transferred from this regiment
to Battery A. 113th Field Artillery.
and has frequently written in enthu-
siastic terms of Colonel MacCloskey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
u Had Such Awful
Sick Head daches"
Tanlac Brought Him Relief After He
Had About Given Up Hope

Yes, stree, I'm feeling fine these
days and going strong" says Louis
T. Jacob, a popular grocery clerk OF
Second and Eleanor streets, Harris
burg. Pa.
He says: "I had suffered ever since
I can remember with sick headaches
that put me down and out and they
were getting worse all the time.
''Tanlac worked like magic. Just
seemed to get busy rightaway and
give me a thorough overhauling and
now l feel simply great. No aches,
no pains and an appetite like a horse
Tanlac is sure great.
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas' Drug
Etara.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

tive to the state system of employ
ment OF disabled soldiers of which
he has made a special study.
On Vacation-Major F. VI. Vale. of
the Public Service Commission, Is
taking his, vacation.
To Attend Meeting-Commissi
OF Banking Lafean will go to Phila-
de1phia tonight to attend the build
ing and loan association conference.
Taking Out Papers-More nomina-
tion papers were taken out to-day,
Henry Bpdd. of Philadelphia, becom-
ing a candidate. while George ].
Campbell, OF Pittsburgh. has secured
papers for an unknown candidate in
the western end.