davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
In the Court OF Common Pleas of
Dauphin County:

IN the court OF Common Pleas of
Dauphin County:
Sitting in Equity,
No. COZ Equity Docket.
In he Partition of the Estate OF Mary
Between Ephrai@ 5eGglii a scbe,, and Mary
schell. his wife, Morris scheil and
Sadie schell. his wife, Chas. scheil
and Mary j. Schell, his wife,
John H. schell, Mary Gleason and
Richard Gleason, Sadie Brenneman
and VIM. II. Brenneman, Clayton Schell
Nellie Schell, Albert Schell, Harry
Schell, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given to the
above-named parties that by virtue of
a decree of Court of Common Pleas
OF Dauphin County, bearing date the
10Th day Of March, A. d. 1918. Victor
Braddock. Esq, the Master named in
said Decree to divide and partition
the land described in the bill filed in
the above-stated case. to wit:
All that certain lot or piece of land.
situate in the Township of Swatara,
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the west
ern line of Twenty and One-Half
street forty feet distant in a south
erly direction from the southern line
of Brookwood street and running
thence in a westerly direction parai-
lei with Brookwood street one hun
dred and fifteen. feet to Washington
avenue; thence in a southerly direc-
tion along the eastern line Of Wash
ington avenue twenty feet to a point:
thence in an easterly direction paral-
lei with Brookwood street one hun
dred and fifteen feet to Twenty and
One Half street; thence along Twenty
and One Half street twenty feet to the
place of beginning.
Being lot No. So of Block "M'' In
Plan of Ewing and Dunkle. Recorded
in Plan Book a." page SO.
And being the same premises which
Joseph E. Rhoads and wife, by their
deed bearing date the I'd day of April
1892, and recorded in. Deed Book ''O''
Vol. 8, page 296. granted to Mary
Schell, and to value the same and to
ascertain the amount to be charged
thereon for owelty of partition, and
IL the land cannot be conveniently di-
vided into as many purparts as there
are parties to award and al1ot the
amount or sum to be paid or secured
to be paid to them respectively, and
the time when such payments shall
be made and the purparts out of
which the same shall be payable and
IL the land cannot be divided without
prejudice to or spelling the whole
then to value and appralse the same
will perform the duties imposed upon
him by the said Decree on the prem
ises above described on Saturday.
June /, A. ID. 1918. at 10 o'clock A. Nj
at which time and place the said par.
VICTOR BRADDOCK.
Master in Partition.
April T. i'ls: u. w. Caldwell,
Sheriff of Dauphin County. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
SALESMAN
WANTED

An opportunity for first
class salesman to connect
with one of the large tire
manufacturing companies
with a branch in this city.
To those who can qualify,
an advancement to branch
manager is assured.
No pikers or soft-snap
men need apply.
All communications held
in strict confidence. Ad-
dress Box
S4884 care OF the Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
IN NIENIORIAM
MENiORIANI

MEMOhlAM
IN sad, but loving remembrance VI
Thomas lanes McClintock, Jr.. VINO
departed this life so suddenly one year
ago to-day.
A vacant place is left
Since James has gone away,
Your heart so sad and lonely
Is with deepest sorrow nlled.
In this time OF great distress, 90
May the thought of comfort coi'e
YOU - siftad
That somewhere the clouds are si,tisu. !.i,'t:
Somewhere your loved one Is
in heaven for you. -, tho
May you kiss the ROD anu ov
cross. for God knows pest
MRS. d. a. REED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED - Young man would like
to have position driving light deliv-
ence. Address. or apply, 1885 North
Fifth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN Company making a
representative line of Stoves. Ranges
Boilers and Furnaces has opening for
to cover Central Pennsylvania. Ad-
dress Box III. 1858. care of Harris
burg Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
HE'LL WANTED-AIaIe and Female

EXPERIENCED young man or girl.
for clerk in grocery store. Good op-
portunity. Reference required. Ad-
dress s., zoos, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
YOU CAN EASILY SELL TT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POOL ROOM - Doing o good bust.
ness Consists of tables and All
equipment: two show cases, one wall
case. cash register, ten chairs and
stock. Call for particulars.
A. p. DORANZ,
i225 N. Sixth st. Phona
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE = Cadillac delivery in
Al condition. Will be sold at a bar
gain to quick buyer. A. Schiffman.
1921 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR SALE

USED OAH SALE
We have a few used cars for sale
at big bargain prices; all in Al con-
dition.
One-ton Ford truck.
One-ton Republic truck.
7-passenger Studebaker six.
6-passenger Parten Palmer.
MONN BROS.
Star Garage 18th and Thompson SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

PROPOSALS FOR STATE SUPPLIES
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings, HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

Diamonds Bought for Cash: appraisers
for estate. z. IL Caplan Co., pO6 Mkf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

BRING your car to us. Experts on
ignition and carburetor troubles.
Highest grade repair work. LEMoYEE
AUTO SHOP. Lsmoyne. Both DkonaA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
WANTED

WANTED
Sewing Machine operators to make
ladies' and children's wear. Also fold
ers and tTimmers, Easy work, and
best pay. Learners paid while learn
ing. 81 guaranteed the third consecu-
tive week OF learning. After thet
piecework.
HARRISBURG APPAREL CO..
New Up-to-date Factory.
Sixth and Herr Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

1915 FORD Touring, demountable
rims, Yale lock, good tires. $2S5.00.
Maxwell Roadster, fine running
order. S250.00.
HORST. Ilnglestown pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS

YOUR Ieaky Radiator repaired by
an expert. Your motor troubles reme-
died. Rex Garage. 1917 North Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

WHITE GIRL for general house
work; must be able TO cook; small
family; reference required. Call even
ings, 229 Forster street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED = Position as chauffeur,
by young man with three years ex-
perience; can give references Address
Y, 7106, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
HELP WANTED-SIAkE

WANTED : Drop Forge
Die Sinkers and Trimmer Die
Makers, with experience. BEST
WAGES. No trouble. Address
General Drop Forge Company,
1888 Elmwood Ave-, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED -
Single edge. 25c doz.; double edge, S5c
doz.; old style, 25c each. Gorgas Drug
Sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
FOR RENT

In the Commonwealth Trust
Company Building, large,
roomy offices. Apply to
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.
222 Market Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
A Real King Reenters Ills Capital.

ALBERT Of Belgium will soon re
enter his capital. Brussels, more
than four years occupied by the In
vaders. has been redeemed. The
valiant Belgian army has triumphant
ly made good it's obligation.
To the world ALBEIT embodies the
principles for which millions Of men
have given their lives since August.
1914. He has been steadfast. loyal,
honorable. He has been untiring In
l6bors, undismayed In defeat. He
faced disaster without fear. and by
his simple courage drew 10 his suffer
Ing nation. for which he craved IL,
and to himself, of whom he gave scant
thought, the sympathy and support of
the civilized world.
Outside Of Germany the name of
Belgium's King has become a house.
hold word. How Is II inside the land
that was the Kaiser's? Is there none
in what was the German Empire
who see In albert of Belgium. faith
full to the last, confronting catas-
trophe without fear, identifying him
self for we'll or III with his people AMI
his country, better figure than that
of the braggart who fed to save his
skin when defeat engulfed his father
land? If there is none now. there
will be many soon.
For civilization King ALBERT hasb been
worth armies. He has inspired and
sustained hope. comforted those who
despaired, and upheld the confidence
of those who were inclined to doubt.
The shouts Of Joy that will make
Brussels ring will be echoed In the
hearts Of millions who hold it honor
to honor ALBERT Of Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

nues of Class /, Steam Railroads,
they record that February showed In
1917 $1O,834,8S7. but fell In Febru-
airy. 1918, to $s.e4e.e48; that May
showed $4.094,ss1 In 1917. but fell in
May, 1918. to $4,582, 56i; that August
showed in 1917 $4,s3O,14S, but fell
In August, 1918. to $4.474S22.
In other words, the higher the vol
ume Of railway mall matter handled
by the railroads rose. the lower sank
their income for doing the business.
Wherefore Director General McADoo
may be compelled to conclude with
us that conservation of white paper
by the whole country is Of little con-
sequence compared with superlative
waste Of white paper by Mr.. GEoneE
CREEL, the Governments prolific press
agent; and that deadbeating the
railroads. as Is done with the unlim-
tied traffic Of franked matter by the
members Of Congress, the excess par
Gel post loading up and the output
Of the Creel literary factories, Is to
the railroads, staggering under heavy
cost, to general shippers, who can
not sponge on the carriers, and to the
public, which in the long run must
foot the bills, n financial calamity
Of the first magnitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
SHOP NOW.
This Year in Particular Christmas
Buyers Should Be Early,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: This
will be the banner year for Christmas
shopping In the history OF the United
States. In anticipation OF this heavy
volume OF Christmas business il Is an
propriate to urge the public TO do its
shopping early.
Christmas is the season of giving, the
season for making our fellow men and
women happy Extend the thought to
the clerks who bear the burden OF
Christmas serving In the shops All Il
is necessary to do is to shop carly; dis
tribute the burden over a period OF
thirty days. instead OF trying TO crowd
II into seven days.
Another thing; the clerical forces of
the big stores have been reduced greatly
by the draft. AS a result II Is safe
TO assume there will he delays and other
things TO contend with which were alb
sent In other years.
Start Christmas shopping early.
EXPERIENCED.
New YORK, November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
THE HEROES CHRISTMAS.
Lift the Ban and Let the Freight OF
Gratitude Through.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: While
we are rejoicing over peace we cannot
give too much thought to the dear boys
who won II for us, and II We have done
anything to sustain the morale OF our
fighters, how much moro the obligation
rests upon US to make them realize that
we are not ungrateful or forgetful OF
them now that their task has been COM
pleted.
II we feel relief after the Ions strain.
how much more the tension will relax
on the firing line. Can we blame them.
now that they are no longer busy chas-
ing the foe. II their thoughts turn
homeward? And yet we know, and they
know II too, that there remains much
to be done before we can crack tho
wclkin with our shouts Of welcome.
Last year we were allowed to send
Christmas gfts--all that our hearts de-
sired. This year only the next Of Kin
tiny package indeed--so tiny that IL Is
hard to decide what may go in It out
of the numerous things one wishes to
give. II Is not unlikely that there are
those in France who have no next OF
kim" and on this side OF the water
some OF use had no son to send. How
gladly would we make Christmas cheer
for as many boys as we could reach II
only it we're allowed.
The submarine menace Is over. The
last draft has been cancelled. Although
our ships must carry food, yet II seems
"a II under the new conditions one OF
them might be spared to be used as n
Christmas ship for our boys overseas
Is there not some one who has n per-
suasive voice to whisper in the Presi-
dents ear and ask for such Christ
mas ship? And may we not have big
shtp--the Leviathan Is none too large
and a fast ship so that word may go
ont across the country that we. the peo-
pie OF this free land. are able to over
como all obstacles that lie In the way
OF our showing our gratitude to the
heroes who by their .Hacrihces have kept
It free? CONSTANCE l.NTwIsTLE HoAR.
BROOKLYN, November IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Taxation for Investment.

There may be good reason to con-
tinue for a while our Government
loans to the ALLIES. If there is, the
American people are not likely to
question them. In any event our
Government should not be permitted
longer to confound this financing Of
our Allies with satisfying our own
war obligations.
In apportioning our war expenses,
which were to be met with taxes and
with loans-roughly one-third taxes
and two-thirds bonds-our Govern.
ment hitherto included our financing
Of the Allies. II this was not in fact
devious method Of increasing the
proportion of taxes, then 1t was sheer
nonsense. The advances to the Allies
were no more our war expenses than
they were contributions to our Red
Cross. They were foreign Invest
ments, pure and simple.
1t will be insufferable to have the
American people taxed In peace, as
they have been taxed In war, to pro-
vide funds for our own Treasury tn
invest abroad. If our Allies still need
money from us. IF they need It In
huge volume, no doubt they can get It.
No doubt 1t can be supplied TO them
with good grace. But not dollar OF
It should be raised by taxation of the
American people. Since the Allies
pay to our Government interest on all
sums advanced, and since they will
redeem the principal. 100 cents on the
dollar, the only fair thing. the only
frank thing, the only honest thing for
our Government to do Is to borrow
here at interest what 1t In turn lends
at interest to the Allies.
No taxation for foreign investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Dor In the United States, for the
return of allen workers to serve In
the armies Of their own countries
had seriously depleted the supply of
workers here before the United States
entered the war. We have always
depended on immigration for a great
part Of our labor. and with immi-
grafton cut Off there will be ire
mendous demand for Americans.
1t is no part of the Governments
plan to disband our army and throw
the men In II on a disturbed labor
market In period Of readjustment,
Such policy would be to invite In
dustrial disaster and political chaos.
The discharglng Of soldiers is to be
managed for the conservation Of the
public well being and not for the
immediate reduction Of the pay roll.
1t will be difficult to bring the ma
ton back to peace basis, but there
Is no reason to believe that serious
oversupply Of workers will trouble
this country for long time to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Omar Bundy.

You remember Omar Bundy!
He has come home from the army.
From the army OF tho Yankees overseas.
There's a Yankee twang about 1t
Omar Bundy--none can doubt t.:
And his talk was Ysnk. one hundred.
plus. degrees.
He was holding on. was Bundy,
Al the Marine. that fatefui Monday.
At Chateau Thierry. where tho pace
was hot,
With the Huns In masses forcing
AT each fording place a crossing.
And the scattered Yankees yielding not
lot
And the word was passed to Bundy
He had best withdraw, that Monday.
TIL the German strength had somewhat
spent Its blow.
Blu, he said he thought he couldn't,
That indeed he rather wouldn't,
That--in short-!n substance his reply
was mo"
For the whole truth Is" said pundy.
III I made them quit the shindy,
They would neither understand It nor
enjoy It.
II is easier to buck II.
We will stick" And so they stuck II.
And the Boche was never able to Fos-
soy It.
II was rather brusaue of Bundy.
That reply. some say. that Monday;
But they seem to be short sighted In
their view.
Experts say he won the battle
When he slew the Huns like cattle,
Blockirg hard where they just had 20
push on through.
Al Bud DaJo Il was Bundy:
Likewise at tho Marine that Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday-every day right
down to now.
And my bunch is, he'll to breakfast,
You will find him Just as steadfast.
Altogether. toast him! "Omar Bundy!
How"
MAURICE MoRRis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
WAIT FOR DETAILS.
This Il Time for Cool Headed Rea-
sOning.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Ssr:
wish to commend upon the attitude
expressed in the letter Of New Yorker"
whose remarks bespeak good reasoning
and sound judgment. and each state
ment seems more credibly put than its
predecessor.
Certainly such an action on our part
as to sending receipted bills 10 Great
Britain, France and Italy would place
the recipients in an atmosphere Of self
conscious mien; also we would appear
as being superintendent and entirely
untustified.
It has fallen to our lot to become thte
leaders on several important occasions
through forced circumstances added to
a general recognition of our versatile
abilities. and one misstep at this time
will be magnifed by the enormous
amount Of wonderful results previously
accomplished.
Therefore let US await full particulars
regarding the outcome of the present
peace talk and base our considerations
accordingly. having Belgium In mind
among the foremost DOWNTOWN.
NEW YoRK, November IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
We shan't Have Too Many Workers.

In considering the condition OF
labor in this country after the war,
the fact must not be overlooked that
immigration is likely to remain at n
low level for many years, while emil
grafton from this country to Europe
may play an important part in the
adjustment of man power to indus.
trial demands.
The devastated sections of Europe
will require thousands Of workers
Who must be drawn from populations
which have suffered grave losses of
men killed or so MANNED as to be
unfit for toll. 1t Is probable that
European countries will attempt by
every means in their power to dis
courage the departure of able bodied
men and women.
This viii mean a shortage Of Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Director. General McAd0o Also o
Victim OF the Railway Deadbeats.

Under private operation or under
public operation. whenever the poor
old railroads do any hauling for the
Government they seem to get skinned
just the same. A contract sum for
transporting mail Is based on n theo.
retic weight to be handled. If the
weight goes up the contract sum
stands still. II the Post Office throws
in several million tons extra of par
Gel post matter, it makes no differ
ence. If diminished summer traffic
was figured in to justify the made
quacy Of the contract sum, the sum-
mer traffic may soar to the skies, but
the carriers allowance remains an
chored lard and fast.
Secretary McADoo, the Director
General Of Railroads. Is q good bust.
ness man. He not only knows the
difference between a surplus and a
deficit, but, in ordinary affairs, knows
how TO convert a deficit into q sur.
plus. 1t must give Director General
MCADoo a poignant stab to read In
the official bulletin of Mr. GEORGE
CREEL, chairman of the Committee
on Public Information. that the Rail-
way Mail Service has been doing
more business than It ever did; that
1t did more business last summer
than 1t did even In the previous win
ter. The customary summer reduc-
ton in the Railway Mail Service
force owing to decreased mail matter
was not possible last summer. On
the contrary, 1t was necessary to in
crease the force, greatly even over
that normally required for winter. In
the Pennsylvania Terminal railway
post Office the Increase in the number
Of mixed parcel post packages han.
died in February was 100 per cent. as
compared with the corresponding
month Of the previous year. In May
the increase was 274 per cent; in
August 233 per cent. The increase
was national. One Atlantic coast d.
vision superintendent reported an in
crease of 40 per cent.
The Director-General Of Railways,
we will bet cookie, is familiar with
the income accounts Of the carriers
under his control. He must know.
therefore, whether the income &C.
count bulletins Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission are right or wrong
when, In the treatment of the reve-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
THE RETURN OF OUR ARMIES
Hurry Our Two Millions Home. Says
Mr.. stuyvessnt rish.

To THE BprroR OF The IuN-Ssv. IN
declaring war against Germany the
United States expressly disclaimed all
desire to despoil that country. As Pres
ident Wilson has throughout properly
maintained, we are the associates but
not the allies of the other great Pow
ers, and this fact Is emphasized in the
armistice.
II costs us from seven to ten times
an much q man TO maintain our armies
In the field az II costs the allied Euro
pean Powers, and our maintaining forces
there uses UP a vast deal Of shipping
which should be employed for other
PURPOSES.
Al Wa can have no share in the spoils
Wa must not be called on to DO police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
WALL STREETS CELEBRA.
TON,
God Was Not Entirely Forgotten
There Last Week.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sn: 1t
is pity that "Vetustas' did not visit
the neighborhood OF the sub-Treasury
IN Wall Street on Thursday. He would
have seen q crowd OF men. women and
children on and surrounding the steps
Of that building singing the Doxology,
the national anthem and other songs
which would have made his heart swell
with pride at the spirit of thanksgiv-
Ing manifested by the people so spon-
taneously. ] know this from having
Joined in the singing. and they were at
It good and strong after abott an
hours time when l left.
WALL STREET EMPLOYER
BROOKLYN. November IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Mr.. Secretary BAKERS advisers can,
II they will. bring much Joy to tens Of
thousands of our men over there by
substituting for troops at the front
those American engineer regiments
whose work has denied them oppor-
tunity given to some engineers for
service at the front. They have toiled
hard and well but not without COM
plant Let them now help occupy
German territory west of the Rhine,
help man our posts to be established
east Of the Rhine. be part Of the force
to be sent into Russia 1t will salve
much wounded pride to give those
men who have wept because they were
not permitted the privilege OF nghting
the opportunity to do some. at least, of
the lighters work yet to be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
your editorial article OF November IL
you suggest thanking God for Annapolis
and West Point and go on TO say these
made Plattsburg possible"
This recalls the part OF General Leon
ard Wood In regard to Plattsburg.
Now that Justice Is being brought
about across the water, what about a
little justice here. and the rightng of
the wrong done to General Wood?
Perhaps the Congress elections spoke
on that subject too HOMER +. YALE.
SUFFIELD, Conn, November 10.