davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
PAY DEBTS WITH BONDS

" FIN9UtTUTETT TtNN
Washington. April "A sugges-
ton that church and charitable or
ganizations pay their debts with
Liberty Bonds instead of cash has
been made by the Woman's National
Liberty Loan committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
THE WEATHER

FOR harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
and continued cOOI tO-nIEht and
Friday; lowest Temperature 40
night about, freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair
and continued cool Tonight and
Friday; light, variable winds
mostly north.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
General Conditions

Pressure continues low In the At
Inntic and Gulf States. The
high pressure area from the
Northwest has OVersprend near
ly all the rest of the cOuntry.
There has been general fall Of
to - degrees in Temperatures
over nearly all the cOuntry enSt
of the Mississippi river and i'm
the Southwest. II is slightly
warmer In the Northwestern
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
GERMANS SEND
TROOPS TO HELP
FINNS AT HANGO
Russia Will Form Army of
100000 Men to Pro-
tcct Nation
UkRAINIANS ASK PEACE
Several Members of Former
Imperial Family Sick
at Tobolsk
BY fSSociafcd Prcss

Moscow, Wednesday, April ,.
The special commission form
cd To carry out the provisions
OF the Brcst-Litovsk peace treaty
has drawn ur u program for the
restoration of postal ana tele-
graphic relations with Germany.
Ii also has ordered Russian
mine swcepers to clear the mines
from the Gulf of Finland and i'm
the Russian part of the Baltic.
Pctrosrad, Wednesday, April s.
Thirty German transports witt
troops have arrived at Hango, OF
the southern coast of Finland south
cast of Helsingfors.
The Bolsheviki commissary fol
Finnish affairs reports that NJ. Dcs.
tres, the Belgian minister to Russia
has been wounded by White Guard,
or government troops, while attempt.
ing to pass INTO the rebel lines.
An official statement from Berlir
received in Amsterdam Wednesda,
announced German troops hat
landed at Hango to give help t
Finland. The Germans will assis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

Yesterday'S Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. n.
Mean temperature. 30.
NOmal temperature, 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

Temperature: s n. M, 3s.
Suni Rises, $40 n. M, sets, G.2O
u. M.
Moons New moon, April 10, 11.34
n. m.
River Stage. as feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

cAiCahS race Gas Shells
American troops in the region of
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
MODEL BUS BROUGHT
 ID CITY FUR ADAMS

Probably the most immense and elegantly appointed passenger carry ing motor car in Phoenix now is the newly purchased Adams hotel bus, which is to be put into service tomor- row. It is a double-decker, having a seating capacity of nearly 50 persons, equipped with concealed baggage racks, electric lights and fans and up- holstered inside with Dupont fabric.
 The bus was given its coat of olc ivory and gold by the Detroit Paint shop of this city. The body on the outside is enameled the color of ola ivory with gold trimmings. The in- side of the car is finished in mahog- any. The car was bought by Thomas w. Law, manager of the Adams hotel, on his last trip to California. He bought it from Meister & Sons, design CTS and builders. of Sacramento It is equipped with a six-cylinder Buddha motor and has a four-speed transmits sion. It is considered to be the equal of any omnibus in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
DORIS SEES HIGH
 FURNITURE MARKET

C. D. Doris. president of the Dorris- Heyman Furniture company, is now in the cast, for the double purpose of sec ing his sons, now about to sail for France, and of visiting the important furniture markets
 In letter to his firm, he says that the outlook as to good furniture is somewhat dubious. The government having taken over all mahogany and walnut stocks.
 In rugs and carpets, conditions are also bad, as regards getting merchan- disc, as large part of the carpet mills have turned their looms over to the government for the manufacture of canvas and blankets. Many lines have announced advances of 10 to 15 per cent for July l. MT. Doris is making quite extensive purchases in anticipa- tion of these advances
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

period ending June 30, a slight differ ential will result through changing the base on plates, shapes and bars to Pittsburg. The new ore prices are F. O. B. lower lake ports, and are based on the railroad freight rate increase effective June 25 and present lake rates. In the event of any increase or decrease in ths rates the prices to ore
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
PARKER ROAD |S
 OPEN T0MOTORS

The Automobile club at Fl Paso is misinforming travellers about heat con- ditions to the coast, the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce announced yes terday upon receipt of mail from Fl Paso. The Fl Paso organization tells travellers to go by the way of Yuma, and to take the route through Parker is drought with peril and that the sher- ifs force at Parker is halting travellers and holding them there or turning them back now, account of the heat and possible fatality should the travellers enter the Mojave desert now.
 Advices from Parker are that nobody is being halted or turned back. On days of extreme heat the people of Parker meet travellers and advise them to cross Che desert to the west by night, as it is then cooler.
 As to the Yuma route, that Is a matter of choice. Phoenix Chamber of Commerce advices are however. that at present say those who have just made the trip, the Yuma route is not recom- mended.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Base prices of Lake Superior ore are increased 45 cents per ton, the price of steel bars, shapes and plates is made r. O. E. Pittsburg, and all other maxi mum prices now prevailing are con- tinued in effect from July to Sep- tember 30.
 While there are no changes in the fixed maximum prices of steel over the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
MAY ESTABLISH
 ANOTHER BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June PA new bu- reau to supply information on war or ders to prospective bidders may be established by the government as 6 result of the department of justices fight for discontinuance of the contn- gent fee agency system. Representa- tives of department negotiating con tracts will confer next week to work out means of facilitating direct nego- tiations between manufacturers and the proper government officials and render middlcmen unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

producers will be changed accordingly.
 No new contracts for delivery of ore or steel after October 1 are to specify price unless coupled with a clause making the price subject to revision by the government. The purpose of this is to prevent contracts before that date exceeding the maximum price then in force.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
PRESIDENT APPROVES
 |RON PRICE ADVANCES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. June 22.-ApprovaI was given by President Wilson today to steel and iron prices agreed upon yesterday by the war trade board and the American iron and steel institute.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Chapman and Wiley Form
Team for Six-Day Race

George Chapman and George Wiley
have been teamed up for the inter
national six-d day bicycle race which
starts in Madison Square Garden the
week of December II. Chapman. it
will be recalled. was very prominent
in all the sprints last year and finished
first in many Of these dashes during
the week.
In drawing Wiley as partner Chap
man secures one of the greatest
"pluggers" in the world. Wiley is the
motor paced champion Of America and
is. therefore, conditioned to maintain q
terrific pace for hours at time.
Wlley's team mate last year was Clar-
ence Carman. The latter is in the
navy and will be competitor if he
can obtain furlough
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
School Swimmers
Begin Big Tourney
For Title To-day

The team swimming championship
of the Public Schools Athletic League
High School tourney will get under
way this week with five schools of the
greater city as contsnders for the
title. 1t will be round robin series
with each school meeting the other
twice. "o1
:, The teams entered are Commerce.
De Witt Clinton and StNavesant, Of
Manhattan. and Boys High and Eras-
mus Hail. of Brooklyn. The tourney
Will last for ten weeks, and it's object
IS to prepare the schoolboy SWIMMERS
Tor the individual swimming cham.
pionships, which take place early in
February. oS+'S III
The schedule follows:
r, nosamDer ml--Coinmeree Boys Hizh De Wit
eilnao Vs. E1asmus Hall. stuyvesant I've "A''
HIN sS'esno1S ys r. MSstyyest M vs. Commerce Boys
November &5Do WITT Clinton W i'1 stHvsssr. pye;
December 2--Stuyvesant vs.. Erasm,is H,ri r,,,,
me5ce yS. De Witt Clinton. Boys High hye oo''
7, December ft-Boys High Stuyyessnt iSr,sru.
ni peeSer 1Sn'ffs Tsbs De- VIII VIII clnt1M Inta. bye
January conmsrce' 'a Vs. GSsnsvfe Ba VIZ Bye c,nton
Stuy~,sant vs.. Erasmus Hall. Bows HIN union tr
u, January ls-Erasmus Hall vs.. Commeroe N' Rows.
hsn Va. Stuuyvesant. De Witt Clinton bye O'''
cllnion llinuaFy y NMCommoTse vs. BOYS High Do Witt
January 25-stuyvesrnt Vs. Commeryse ye ROW.
High Vs. De Witt Clinton, Erasmus "a ~, oo's
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Sincerity of Effort indispensable

Is the professional athlete the best of
his physical ability charity to s
'onphysical ability the vital professional
Unfortunately for the sport professional athlete
particular drive Champion champion pugss wresers
WIZ meet everywhere from coast the
that all will perform the ability worthy cause
even II the fact hazards dearly
so Tar as New York is concerned the big pugs
be nd at Madison Square Garden Saturday night
rounds each have been arranged The participants
ana capable OF action worth
s II indeed they perform the best of ability
promoters to this happy guarantee.
IT with sincere that boxing
the past have heavily New
York spormanshp has been any sports
contributions might big drive
other departments.
The promoters Of the boxing entertainment
aen have within their
we'll enough they
feel SO inclined But it equally competent fearless
referee can prevent hippodroming stallng
Let the
oromng will not be counenanced show will
fear Let the
to throw out of the ring all participants
any way suspicious The public hen which
has had for it's even if goes
because of official interference.
Fof the champions and champions who
son Square Garden Of them
public dcue and
eHor1 pugistc
heartly as II fortune attended winning
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Baseball Sap Already Stirring

IHE world ends there
will there good come into
IT'S own again next Certainly hope that
the major perhaps WE'LL will be prepared to
open their championship campaigns scheduled
VI late the American League making capital as to
the number OF the Ban
johnson sancum days that
showing.
But it must be remembered still again. percentage
OF the buened members olive dab
sthletes engaged shipbudng
OF industry connected with successful making early
from their present duties is likely fight will
survive the end Of hoslies.
There would be plenty of frstcas players
successful major league
mains for the effect this
meetings
Meanwhile sign that baseball the annual
meetings OF minor leagues will begin PEORIA Ill.,
associations of the bruh which depression
the past few hopeful entering 1919
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Pimlico Entries

ss.aa III, ssse iclsm,ng for ods sx ,u,.
slllyefs. Fire ils: Earlocser. o''i iis: :: wya &
Sssssa ii: H. .Pa,f;, Sss ll; rss iol; y Ward 10,
,ls s s'Ss, Ss's. o' csadls i.igbs. 1917 saneuvrs.
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eesss,a. eessS,a r.ee tes,msrg: foe throc-ycs,.oas and
~ i,,ss zig Age sltesuti, m.iJon W jo.kss , 81
X, sYsdsiIssase % Lone Had. liz, Baiiasi.
rsasi ies H. .rs,s .R9'ni & &iot 5.cE nsvs9e.
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r rats,see rsss sssoIes.. ons i0' ,.oa,cso
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H. F'sss'as iso; Pcaehsr. 10; sdtsyar,.
tss s. i, ,'c;s.a,ry ;,ry club Pure. 70, s~y.,.sr.
rsysss's' ,s'''f' H. ec.s'i; c,,ss X iSS ,S PssaY oYs
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N sa:a :sl,ssssss e., e,.,ras, ssss,msa "a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Corbett Leads
In Shoot at
Iravers Island
No Straight Scores Returned
in Weekend Contest
of n. Y. A. c.

Not single straight score was re-
turned at the weekend shoot of the
New York Athletic Club ever its
Travers Island traps yesterday. The
weather conditions were to blame. A
high wind whirled the targets all over
the lot and as result the nimrods
were mighty fortunate in being able
to hit any of the tiny clay birds
George J. Corhett. chairman of the
shooting committee, was the high
scratch gunner with the low total of
80 out Of possible 100 targets.
In the shoot for the Red Cross cup
legs were scored by G. W. Derrick, ".
a. Delehanty and A. p. Walker. In
the tournament cup race leg was
scored by F. Ham. These gunners all
had full cards of 90 targets.
6. W. Derrick and NJ. Howe were the
rimrods who scored in the Byroncl
cup shoot. They each had SO out oe
80 targets.
day the New York A. C. nimrods
hold the first of the big shoots for the
war charity funds at Travers Island.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

lam T. Hunter and Harry D. Hollawy,
OF philadelphia; Hamilton II. Salmon,
Fred 5. Field, of Brockton Mass; r J..
\. Muurling, Louis Haight, William
Durland. Ernest Iselin, f. S. J. Nc
llckar, Thomas J. Regan, James ]. Fox,
Guy A. Ward, W. S. Blitz, George A.
Coleman, w. A. McGibbon, Pater
Hauck. jr., Major John K. Brown,
rranklin B. Jourdan, W. R. Coe. Major
D. o. Nelson, Rufus c. Finch, C. D. F.
Leith and Major Alfred Wendt.
Reversing the usual order of things,
the judges of the Horse Show will to-
night give a dinner at the Manhattan
Club to James Mclean, president of
the National Horse Show Association;
Judge William H. Moore, Robert A.
Fairbairn and Alfred B. Maclay, the
four men who have made possible this
weeks unreserved benefit for the
United War Work Campaign Fund.
On Wednesday at the Horse Show
IN the Garden the memfers Of the
American Hackney Horse Society will
give gg luncheon to their president,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who has al
ways been the host in other years.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Horse Shoe Opens To-day
Officials at Breakfast

While preparations for the opening
of the horse show at Madison Square
Garden to-day were receiving the fin
ishing touches and some 500 horses
were being exercised on the tanbark.
the men responsible for this weeks
great exhibition in aid Of the United
War Work campaign, together with the
judges and some of the prominent eS-
hibitors, including many army officers,
were the guests of John Nee. Bowman
at horse show breakfast yesterday in
the music room of the Biltmore.
The sporting significance of the oc-
casion was heightened by the presence
of a real live thoroughbred pony,
caparisoned in red, white and blue, that
stood on a strip of tanbark, surrounded
by flower -bedecked hurdles.
Mr.. Bowman, with Judge William r..
Moore seated on his right and Robert
A. Fairbairn on his left, occupied the
to "the great leveller, the horse"
which was drunk standing, he warned
every one that there would be no
speechmaking, but soon afterward for
got his own injunction by asking
James w. Gerard. formerly Ambarra-
dor to Berlin to say a few words about
Germany and her horses.
Covers were laid for two hundred
inside and outside of the huge horse
shoe table. Among those present were
Alfred Il. Maclaf, Reginald c. Wander
bilt, E. R. Bovine, Arthur G. Leonard,
Thomas Z. Wilson, John r. Thompson
and Guy Wooding, of Chicago; R. j.
Skoheld, treasurer; Charles W. Smith,
secretary, and Frank T. Clark, super
intendent Of the Horse Show; James
G. Marshall. Charles A. Baudouine,
George b. Hulme, CARL S. Burr, Clin-
ton B. Seeley, E. Won der Horst Koch,
j. I. Ramsdell. Bexley Hecombe, AL
den S. Blodget, Fl. Stuart Hollis, George
Willing, William Il. Wanamaker, WIN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Rutgers Eleuen Attracts Attention

GEORGE FOSTER SANFORDS
~ ball has brilliant turned
Of the formidable of the has
team which favoraby with Raran
machine Election
cation representing the Naval Transport which
Brkey Bckey pretty fair to
of the most powerful of the season.
1t true that true that
the class of rival below
Most universities have lost through work only
but the opportunity train properly we'll
Sanford limited his time drill
speaks accordingly to his ability pity that Georgia
the wonder Of the 1917 football unable
the Polo Grounds for the benefit of charities
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Cochran and Brown in
War Fund Cue Match

The new billiard room of Rational Rec
reation, Inc, 400 Fulton Street, Brook
lyn, has made arrangements to accom-
modate the large crowds expected TO
witness the numerous matches to be
stagd every night this week in aid
Of the United War Work Campaign
Fund.
Some of the most brilliant stars of
the billiard world who will perform
are Welker Cochran, who will meet
Morris Brown on Monday night; Alfredo
De Orc vs.. Charles Otis. playing three
cushions, on Wednesday night; Thurs
day night Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful
challenger for the pocket billiard
championship, VS.. j. Howard Shoe
maker, the present national amateur
champion. On Friday night the Flower
sisters, who are conceded to be the
leaders at the pocket billiard game
among the ladies, will play a special
match
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Hartmans Win Tennis
Match in Westchester

Mr.. and Mrs. lligo Hartman had to
call upon all their cunning to defeat
Miss Marguerite Grove and Harry J.
Steinksmpf in a Red Cross mixed
doubles match played at the West
chester County Tennis Club yesterday.
The score was Ga, I'd
Tho court covering of the winning
pair WAS a great aid in their victory.
They handled every shot from their
opponents in clever fashion, although
Steinkampf put all his speed behind
his drives. In the second set Stein.
ksmpf carried the bulk Of the work for
his team. but failed to turn tho tide.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

Spears Stars
At Velodrome
For War Fund
Two Thousand Bicycle Fans
Attend Benefit Races
at Newark

ruo thousand bicycle fans shivered
s,oueh g meet which was run at the
r.Iodrome in Newark yesterday after
..,o for the benefit of the United War
@ rnod drive and contributed $1r16i to
8. cause. 1t was far from being
,;.see weather, and the attendance
w -, considered good, in view of the
i.st that the bike season closed moro
tssa month ago.
Bob Spears was the "bear cat" dem
,,.trating that he tries just as hard
,bcu thoro is no money at stake.
s,.,rs won a three-cornered match
NE from Frank Kramer and Alfred
coullet, besides taking first place in
,se ten-mile open race.
s,ssrs beat Kramer and Goullet in
,so straight heats at milo each in
,ha special match. 1t was Goullet's
int appearance in Newark in eleven
months. Goullet enlisted in the avia-
linn service Of the navy Immediately
d,sr winning the six-day race last
,s.r. and this was the first time he
has bad furlough since joining the
tols,s. Goullet is now station at the
Nssssshusetts Institute Of Technology
At Boston and in another month ex
vscts to be hier.
Kramer gave Spears a fight in the
.eu.mlle open, but Spears, who was
ia batter shape than Big Steve," out
sprpted him on the last lap and won
essiy. AL Halstead won the half-mile
handicap from Pete Drobach, both
riders starting from the forty-tive-yard
line.
Edward Bendi, a New York boy and
member of the Acme Wheelmen. was
both. He just STAYED off Willie Keeler
in the half-mile handicap, while in
The two-mile open he nipped Keller at
the tape.
The summarizes:
psdl Acme Wheelren go yards): William Keller.
Ag V6v WheelIncn tscratch). second; C.. A..
&C. @ le~m.o Nswsss 5 ,s Y.. fIfb sa 9sr ms Hsm a
Ona'nle throo-cnrnerod match race tprofes
dnsl)--Won by Robert Il. spears. Australia; !;
ssIiss, a T.. 5. n" uiird. alSl' ''' ~
Fit hsat---won by Spears: Kramer. second;
Goilet third fine. 500.
Second hsat--Won by Spears: Kramer, second: !:
Goulki, third Time. 2:57 LIS
Haimis handicap tprefsssonall1W by Al
Halstead. England ta5 yards); Peter Drobach, Bos-
L. I. lsi yuds), third George Chapman. New,
ak lsS sssasl. tuurth; William Hsnley, San Fran
~ WORMS opsn I.mateir )--Won by y, C. Bendi.
Asao Whssnen, william Keller. Bay View Whsel
men. second Edward Byron. Australia. third: Carl
Ten mile opel professional won by Robert p.
Spears. Australia; Frank l.. KRAMER. xast Orange.
fseond; John Bedel Lynbrook l.. L.. third; Menus
BsdaH I5lhrook, H. l., fourth Al Halstead. Eng
isad, 9th. Tine. 2&:05 15.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Anderson and Galligan
Victors i'm Foursome

. III the four~ball match. scheduled for
ae M Marine and Field Club yesterday,
seser O'Hara, the Haworth profess
aonal, failed to put in an appearance,
go .; s. Jacobs, the former club
Smnampion Of the Marine and Field
SSi,up, paired with A. w. Chiappa, the
asamond County Club professional,
.ssinst Carl ANDERSEN, Brownsville,
M ~ Teddy Galligan. the Marine and
s'sid Club professional.
JM proved to be very close match.
.ss0ous ~ and Chiappa led by ] up at
s vsugn, but Anderson and Galligan
y sa.ys won the match by up, with
Sest ball Of 66 to 90.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
RESOLUTIONS

REsoLUTIoN ADOPTED At A MEETING
Of the members of the Friends OF AL
SAGE Lorraine, lrc. (Les Amis &c rAIsace-
l.orraine), held pursuant to Section GS OF
the General Corporation Law Of tho State
or New York in the Colonial Room OF the
Hotel hcAlpin, Broadway and 34th Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City on
the 30th day Of October. 1915 at $3.50
p. M:
RESOLVED. THAT tho members Of the
Friends OF Aleace- Lorraine. Inc. fLes Amls
de FAisace-Lorraine). membership cor
poration. hereby authorize by q vote of
upwards Of two-thir6s OF their number the
change Of the name OF the corporation
from Friends OF Alsace-Lorraine, Inc fLes
Amis de lAlsace-I -Iorraine). to General AS
sociation OF Alsatians ard Lorrainers Of
America. Inc. (Assoctation Generals des
Alsaciens- -I-o:rains d'AmerIque) and II
was further
"RksOLTED, That fun power ia hereby
conferred upon Clement Rucf. vice pres,-
dent, and Felix Eildenstein, secretary with
the advice OF Maurice Leon. attorney for
the corporation, TO take All necessary steps
and execute al Instruments under seal or
otherwise TO cffectua:e such change OF
name and 70 secure new corporate seal
for The corporation setting forth the new
name hereby authorized"
CLEMENT REEFF,
Vice President
FELIX W1LDENsTErN,
Secretary.