davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

CHANNEL IPLLTM9Is 11il}E AND
situated in the heart OF the fashion,
able part OF City. Located between
all stations. Has q beachfront View
Noted for its cleanliness. One of the
most moderate priced family hotels in
city. Excellent table. Capacity 25O
18th season. American and Europeap
plan. Reasonable rates Rookief
Garage A. c. Channell. Owner and
Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
THE READING

The 60 crew first to go after Is
o'clock: Q, 55. II. 3.
Fireman for 60.
Flagman for ..
Brakemen for Q, (.
Engineers up: Leakey. Kohl, Wire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 2SS
crew first to so after e.15 O'clock
els. 2Sl, 214, 20S. el7. eel, sSe, a4I,
eos, s54. agS,s4e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

All engine repairs for the Centra
Railway Of New Jersey. Will be made
in Reading shops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
HOTEL SILVERTON

Kentucky Avenue. near Beach
see Up DAILY, $40 up WEEKLY
ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE.
Every comfort and convenience.
JOHNSTON & HASLETT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
HOTEL TENNESSEE

Tennessee Avenue and Beach.
Ocean view. Bathing from hotel
Showers. $40 up weekly. 81 up daily
A. HEALY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

CHESTER HOUSE. 5&I7 5. Georgia
Reading Stationy So daily: $40 up
weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
The BestValues of Summer
in Cotton Waists

Voie and batiste Waists in tucked and lace styles $0O
value Mill and Factory Sale Price ............7 .79c
Novelty and plain wolfe Waists in all white or colored
stripes dainty Madras Collars Mill and Factory Sale
...BI .OO
Wolfe Waists, trimmings of fine tucks lace insertion or
embroidery Medallions, lace trimmed collars Mill and
Factory Sale Price ........................ 25
Dives & Stewart street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

Employees of the Reading shops
and enginehouses throughout the
system have been told to be econo-
miCal in use OF waste
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

James A Durborow engineer on the
Reading. who resides at Is Prospect
street. has returned TO duty after q
weeks illress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
THE WILTSHIRE virginia Ave.

and Beach.
baths. running water in rooms, eieya-
tor. etc. Music. SO up daily. Special
weekly. American plan. Open ali
year. Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Railroad Notes

Reading Railway Company
ployes will be paid tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

These officials yesterday visited
the Ordnance Depot near Middletown
and looked over the work:
W. J. Rose, Division Freight Agent:
L ". Smith. Jr. superintendent.
Philadelphia Division and Chief Clerk
W. r. Denehey. Of the Philadelphia
Division, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and (. 7. Eckert. Superintend-
cnt OF the Reading Division and Z.
u. Hilleary. Division Freight Agent
OF the Reading Railway Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CONTINENTAL

Tennessee ave near Beach: always open: pri-
vate baths: running wafer in rooms: elevator:
excellent table: white service: orchestra
Am. plan; g % up daily; $3.50 I'd weekly
Booklets Garage NJ WALSH DUNCAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
HOTEL ST. CLARE


Penna. av., near beach and Steel
Pier; superior location; private baths:
superior table, etc; nne porches:
lawns. A O'REILLY HENNESY, Prom
JULIA A. MILLER, Manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

Announcement is made Of a quiet we'd
ding ceremony which took pace at Grown
Point yesterday and which is Of interest
to Indiana Harbor people, inasmuch rs
the groom. Mr.. Luke O'Brien. who Is
chief clerk in the government service
of the Standard Forge Company. lives
on Adds avenue with the II. w. Yants
Tho bride is Miss Lillian Leonard, Of
Modista Texas. but she came here from
California on an extended visit with
relatives there. The couple has returned
and for the present viii make their
home with the family where the groom
has long resided.
There viii be no services in either the
East Chicago or Indiana Harbor Swedish
Lutheran churches tomorrow. Rev Ar
thur W. Johnson. pastor Of both
churches is absent from the city and
attending the annual Luther League con
vention in Chicago which is holding
Weekend sessions. The Sunday school
IN both churches Will be held at the
regular hour Of 9:15.
| Do il. do IT, do it again. o-19-tf
Wanted-Yo Young lady clerk Apply to
| Mason q Thompson s 9-f9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
CLOTHING
CAMPAIGN
RED CROSS

The East Chicago Red Cross chapter
has been asked. as have all chapters.
10 conduct campaign for clothing.
for the destitute people or Belgium and
northern France during the week Of
September $3.50.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover has sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to Henry p David
son. chairman of the Red Cross War
Council at Washington: The ten mil
lion imprisoned people in occupied Bel
gium and France are facing shame and
suffering. and some of them death. for
lack Of clothing this winter. Thav
must be helped I hope that the Red
Cross Will undertake a renewed cam
paign to obtain this clothing in Amer
lea 1t can come only from us. Your
! first campaign yielded magnificent re-
suits. bringing in fully 5000 tons Of
clothing in good condition. But much
more IS needed. if these war ravaged
/ people are to get through the winter
in decency and safety. In the face Of
brutal coercion and spiritual suffering,
they hemain splendidly courageous
/ This courage challenges our charity
\ Let Us match the courage Of Belgium
by the generosity of America"
! These people are back of the German
line and only through this source may
clothing be imported to them.
The Lake Division of the Red Cross
has been asked to furnish as it's mini
mum allotment 400 tons, and as much
more as possible.
Every kind Of garment for all ages.
and both sexes is urgently needed. Al
| so piece goods to make warm clothing
for newborn babies. ticking sheeting.
blankets and wooden goods of all kinds
and shoes of every size are asked for.
Scrap leather is NEEDED for repairing
footwear
| Only garments made OF strong. dur
able materials should be sent They
/ perfect condition, for there are 100. 900
destitute women in the Occupied regions
eager to earn a liv, hood by repairing
gift clothing
/ The committee having this work in
| charge IN East Chicago is Mrs. ]. s.
/ Dewey. Mrs ". G. Jones. Mrs. w o.
Harmon and Mrs. G. II. Schnling.
/ All donations may be delivered al
! the Red Cross Centre on Forsythe ave-
nue.. or viii be called for by phoning
any member OF this committee
4 As long as the war lasts Belgium
and northern France must depend upon
\ American aid chiefly These people are
not only cold. They have not enough
clothing for decency, and II is conf
IDENTIFY expected that in this in all
other war demands the people Of East
Chicago Will respond at once and most
erorara,,eI,r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

visit from her nephew. Albert Harrison.
Il cadet at the aviation field of instruc-
ton at Urbana. Ill. who came here for
brief visit.
Do it, Go 1t. do 1T again. 9-19-tf
Mrs J. A. Merritt Of lS6th street had
as guests this week Mrs. S. Kenyon OF
Chicago Heights and her daughter. Miss
Elsie.
Do it, do it. do it again! 9-19-tf
This evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward DeBriae Of 1922 Masoun
avenue viii be opened 10 friends and
neighbors in celebration OF the fifueth
wedding anniversary OF these pioneer
residents There is cordial invitation
extended to all.
Do it. do it. do 1t againi 9-19-tf
Louis owen of Muncie, Ind. the father
IF Mrs Z. s. Drummond Of Fir street. IS
here on a visit and they spent yesterday
visiting in Chicago.
Do Il. do 81. do IL againi 919-tf
1fr. and Mrs. Q. L. Fulr1er of Middle
ton, mo. are ll,.e. the guests oi me
families of Frank and Harry Fulmer
and the widow of the late Kemper Full
mer.
A beautiful service Aas recently pre-
pared by the women Of St Patrick )
Roman Catholic church. Indiana Harbor.
Will be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies tomorrow evening at 7:50 O'Clock.
! with The pastor. Rev. J. +. Connolly,
officiating.
/ Do it, do it. do It again! s-l9-tf
The home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. II. A. Still
/ Of 400 Parish avenue was plunged into
| the deepest mourning this morning
when the mother, who was Miss Elsie
! Mills Of Drummond street before her
marriage went to her babes crib to
wake the little daughter to give her the
morning bottle Of milk. and to her
horror found the little one dead. Or
J. A Teegarden. the family physician
was summoned a once and while vari-
Gus causes could be advanced for the
child's passing. the decision will be left
for the inquest which will be held some
time today. The child. according to th'
parents. played happily in its crib be
fore the mother tucked her in for tbs
night There was no evidence Of Illness
nor had there ever been any. The babe
Lillian Marie by name. was ten months
OF age She was the youngest child.
boy old.~ than she survives. The fun
eraI VIII be held Monday No final ar
rangements have as yet been completed
Do it, do it. do IT again. 9-19-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleischer of Can
ton. Ohio. are thriving here to visi
their daughter Mrs. II W. Yant. o
Adds avenue.
i Do it, do it. do it again! 9-19-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

katherine Howard. ASKS OIcott Ave.
Phone 2S3. will be pleased to write and
receive social news md advertising for
.Shc Times. alsO Job work of all de-
.-~riptIon promptly aud welt done
Tle Indiana Iarbor Red Cross direc-
tors voted at their last meeting to &C
cept the essential call to have classes
started at once in the instruction of
Elementary Hygiene and Home Care of
tho Slck. under tho supervision Of Miss
Florence Hauswald superintendent OF
Welfare Nurses in the field. The women
OF the community must signify ready
Willingness TO take up this work. IS
advised by tie Red Cross. at once. The
first class VIII be opened October 1.
Phone Red Cross Centre 394-J. for entry
and enrolment. The cost including text
books and certificate for each Individual,
viii amount TO So. The course embraces
nfteen lessons. Anyone over the age of
rs IS eligible. The list of those women
s s~ffyfng their intention Of Joining the
class mus be seut 10 Washington two
v-re<s n a1,ance OF the CONNIE Dcc.nent
al me woris This is a most import Mt
var measure call for women to take the
instruction hitting themselves to take the
places Of home nurses who viii be called
t. across seas service. BE prompt in
Joining the home corp
Do It, do it. do 1t agaiaI sIo-tf
Mrs. ". l. Danks Of Parkersburg.
w Va. and her son, Walter. have de
parted for their home after an extended
trip here to the home Of John stephens
In Aids avenue.
The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Nyomen's Cubs have received an invita-
ton to attend the luncheon and meeting
Of the Hammond Womans Club on Re
ciprocity Daay. October 5. 10 be held at
the Masonic Temple. Luncheon Is TO be
served at ! o'clock with program OF the
day fol OWNS. MI members Of either
local al desiring to attend this affair
ere asked TO notify their respective
presidents on or before Tuesday. Sep
TENDER "a. so that provisions may be
made for the number attending The
East Chicago Club president. Mrs E. Il
Canine. phone S02-J. the Indiana Ifarbor
Club president. Mrs. j. r. Farovid, phone
SIS.
10 It, do 1t. do it AGAIN. 9y1s-tf
Rev. Elmer Jones. pastor Of the First
". E church. Indiana Harbor. has been
confined to the house the past week with
an attack of torsilitis.
The Mesdames Edward Connors and
T. Freise OF East Chicago were guests
at a house party given in Chicago al
the home of Mrs Charles Johnson OF
Eavenswood who was entertaining in
honor of her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Acker of Fir street had 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
IS YOUR HOUSE A FORTE

Every household should equip 40
for siege, by canning and drying
vegetables and fruits. The book is
sued by the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. C., tells
how. Sent for = cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Four Billions Extra to Come
From Levy on Excess
Profits and Luxuries
Recess Part of Plan
Passage of Bill by Representa-.
tives Scheduled for
August

WASHINGTON, May 90. Setting
June as the date for beginning hear
ings on new revenue legislation, the
House Ways and Means Committee ap-
proved to-day. subject to change, if
necessary, the proposal for summer
vacation after appropriation bills are
completed.
The committee agreed that the four
billion dollars in additional revenue to
be raised shall come chiefly from ex-
cess profits, incomes and taxes on luxu-
ries.
The vacation plan contemplates re-
cess of Congress about July until
August l, during which the committee
will prepare the revenue BILL passage
of the bill in the House between
August l and Is and recess of the
House then for probably thirty days
pending the Senate consideration of
the bill
The committee decided to embody in
the bill not only the additional $4,000,-
100000 taxes, but the tax provisions of
the present laws to prevent duplica-
ton and confusion
The committee believes the appropr-
alton bills and other necessary legisla-
tion can be disposed of by July l, and
will recommend recess of both houses
then while the committee is working
on the bill. Final adjournment of
Congress in October or before the
elections was suggested as proba-
biitV.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Many Slackers Caught
In Raid on East Side

Scores of alleged slackers were
rounded up on the lower East Side
last night by Assistant District Attor-
ney James E. Smith, Deputy Director
of Draft David Asch and Frederick w
Within, secretary of the Committee of
Fourteen, accompanied by a squad of
police, under the command of Lieu
tenant Bolger They were all handed
subpenas to appear before the Dis
trict Attorney next Tuesday morning.
Just before leaving, Assistant District
Attorney Smith said he would probably
be out the greater part of the night
and that he expected to land hundreds
of draft dOdgrs in his net.
Poolrooms scattered through the
East Side were the main objects of the
raidng party's attack. At each place
visited from six to ten young men
without registration cards, or legiti-
mate excuses for not having them.
were found. At the same time the
officers landed quite as many Of those
for whom they were seeking, from the
crowds which invariably gathered
wherever the word was passed that a
raid was in progress.
The first stop of the raiders was at
1902 Rvington Street. There were
twenty young men in the poolroom and
of them twelve received subpmnas. At
112 Rivington Street, fifteen out of
thirty were served.
just a few doors up the street, at
124, twenty men were summoned, and
OF twenty found in a poolroom, at 1876
Chrystie Street ten were without cards
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
New York Publishers
Urge Repeal of Zone La.u
NSpecial Dispatch to The Tribun

'(eoP PtLtt't
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Represent-
atives of the New York State Periodical
Press at hearing before the New York
Congressional delegation to-day urged
mat steps be taken in Congress to re-
peal the zonal postal legislation enact
ed on recommendation of Postmaster
General Burleson at the last session
and which becomes effective Julv i.
Nearly all the New York delegation,
including both Senators Wadsworth
and Calder, heard the arguments ad-
vanced by the publishers.
John Adams Thayer, secretary of the
Perlodlcal Publishers Association. was
chief spokesman for the publishers. He
stated that if the legislation was not
repealed many publishes would be
compelled to suspend, and that if this
was done the government would lose
one OF its greatest helpers in the
prosecution of the war.
Jesse II. Neal representing the trade
and business press, characterized the
proposed zone postal legislation as
law which would sectionalize the
country and would defeat one of the
prime necessities of the times, the COM
plete unifcation of the American
people.
Other speakers were Charles john
son Post of the Publishers Advisory
Board, John A. Schleicher of Leslie s
Weekly" and F. W. Edwards, secre-
tary Of the Allied Printing Trades
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Day Abandons His
Plan to Sell Ice

Dr.. Jonathan G. Day has abandoned
that the Corporation Counsel has ruled
against it.
AS for the city's contract TO pay
$195, 900 for $4,000 to 100000 tons of
Massachusetts, ice. DR.. Day said yes
terday he was not worried about it.
Ice Controller Odell's price-fixing Or
der has compelled the cancellation of
many contracts between ice wholesal- =
ers and retailers, he declared.
Il am not going to touch the ice,'
he said. But | hope somebody else
will bring it in. Not to sell it, of
course. That can't be done, except at
bought for direct consumption"
The answer TO this hint came last
night from Charles Grismer, of the
United Master Butchers Association.
Mr. Grismer announced that his asso-
citation was thinking of taking over
the citys contract.
1t was contended that this would not
be illegal, since there was no inten-
ton of selling the ice in New York
The butchers themselves would use it
and would not have to buy at the
prices fixed by the Ice Controller.
at has been said that $4,000 tons OF
ice would beat the Ice Trust" said DR.
| Day. II hope somebody brings in this
100000 tons"
Speaking to a small group of settle
ment workers last night at the Green.
wich House, DR.. Day declared that he
was practically helpless. He said that
the only remedy was to have the bill
which gave the controller his price
| iiXing power repealed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

ment official. 1t will be badge of
bronze, and there will be no variance
IN design between the badges awarded
to workers in the different branches
OF the government war service.
each civilian worker who for at
least four consecutive months has
been employed on government work
and performed his work faithfully
shall be certified by the employer to
the government ofliciai at the plant. or
to an official designated for this pur-
pose by the war badge board as en-
t'tIed to war industries badge.
"To the holder OF war Industries
badge who continues il. faithful per
formance of his work for four con-
secutive months after being awarded
the badge a bar shall be given. Other
bars signifying four months of con-
tinuous and faithful service may be
awarded subsequently. On these bars
the nature of She work performed by
the recipient may be designed The
war Industries badge remains the prop
erty of the government. but the honor
ary bars will be the personal property
Of the holder
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Mining Engineers
Institute Expels
Il Enemy Aliens
Inventors of Gas Mask and
Gas Shell Are Among
Those Dropped

The board of directors of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers voted last night to drop from the
rolls of the institute all enemy aliens,
whether active or honorary members.
In addition, the membership committee
OF the institute was named as a
special committee to investigate i'm
mediately the activities and attitude
of alien members whose position tow
ard this government has not been
clearly defined
Bradley Stoughton, secretary of the
institute. in announcing the action
taken said 81 members of the institute
were dropped forthwith as a result Of
last nights action. All but one live
in Germany Just how many more
members will eventually be expelled
Mr.. Stoughton said he had no way of
knowing. He said he believed, how
ever, the number would be consider
able.
The meeting was attended by all but
two of the twenty-five directors on the
board. The meeting was long one,
lasting from 9 o'clock until close to
midnight No other question was
brought before the board, the members
spending the entire time in debating
the proposed measures.
Among those whose membership was
forfeited last night are several cngi-
neers of world distinction Among
those dropped from the institute are
B. Draeger, of Lubbock, Germany. He
is the inventor of the gas mask. f.
Schroeder, of Dusseldorf, another of
those dropped. is generally accredited
with being the inventor of the gas
shell.
While no mention was made by name
last night of any resident member, it
is understood the investigating COM
mittee will Immediately summon sew
eral prominent engineers now in this
country to appear before it,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Publishers Not Back
OF Extra Session,
Moue, Says McAnen,

George McAneny, chairman of the
postal committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. re-
Piled last night to Repre- esentative
hitchln's charges of a publishers lobby.
- Quite aside from the intiEation that
President Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo were not acting in good faith.
said Mr. McAneny, Mr.. Kitchin's state,
ments were Tabsolutely without truth"
so far as newspaper publishers were
concerned.
"Mr. kltchin's statements" said Mr..
McAneny, ARE, in short, so far as
they refer to newspaper publishers.
absolutely without truth. If he is
obJecting to the appearances of their
representatives before the Senate
committee, and their purpose to sub
mt their views so far as possible in
the same manner to the House, his
position amounts practically to a de-
NAL of the commOnest rights of petit
tlon possessed by those who ordinarily
approach Congress on a matter Of
public interest"
Mr. McAneny proceeded in his state
ment to enumerate some of the reasons
which impelled the publishers to at
tempt to get Congress to make a closer
examination of the postal zone system
than was made at the time the war
revenue bill was passed. The amend
ment to the postal regulations, he
pointed out, could scarcely be consid-
cred revenue measure, as at best it
would yield only an infinitesimal part
OF the revenue to be derived, and that
traction would be eaten into by the
expenses OF the innovation.
THE cry OF Subsidies to newspapers
is, of course raised whenever the mat
ter is mentioned" he continued. "It
mas been made clear in the Senate
that there is no such subsidy, that the
newspapers are simply passing on to
their subscribers the postal rate tha.
the government fixes, in a sense col
iectlng 1t for the government, and that
II the rates are raised on the pro-
hibitlve scale that the act of October
hxes, the increases must also be
passed on to the subscribers.
If there be loss in the govern
ment's operation that loss would rem.
resent the cost OF government SER
vice to the people and not subsidy
to the newspapers. There is, however.
no such loss. The Postofficc Depart.
ment showed a profit over all costs
Tor the last fiscal year of S12,229. 900.
The result of the imposition of the
higher rates, as they become gradually
effective, can only be the reduction of
circulation through the loss of sub
scribers who cannot pay the mail
prices the newspapers would be
obliged to charge. One hesitates IN
believe that this Is purpose of the
supporters of the plan, but certainly
tncv can expect no added revenue"