davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
QUASH I. w. w.
INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a result OF their alleged deportation
from Bisbee on July u, 1917. The an
swers constitute a general denial of the
charges in the complaint. A few OF the
defendants, including the Shattuck
Arizona Copper company and l.. c..
Shattuck, have not filed answers yet.
The cases in which answers were
made were those filed by Struckmeyel
< Cleary of Phoenix, and involve
claims for actual and punitive dam
ages amounting to $4,315,000. Service
on the defendants, named in several
hundred suits filed by other attorneys
last July for men claiming damages
because of the deportation, never has
been obtained, it was said today. The
defendants have a year in which to do
this. Until service is made the de-
PENDANTS are not legally cognizant OF
the existence of the actions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

Continued from Page One)
iican, urged immediate congressional
study of the question and strong gov
crnment control regulating the issue of
securities and control over service
He opposed releasing the roads and re-
turn to old conditions without further
legislation.
Senator Watson of Indiana, repub-
lican, said he believed the railroads
should be ''nationalized" under govern
ment control, with private ownership,
but operated by pooling, as a unit, IN
der a common equipment and zone
plan.
Quick Action Imperative
Immediate action by congress in
dealing with the situation also was
urged by Senator Cummins of Iowa, re-
publican. who agreed with the presi-
dent that the railroads should not be
returned under the old system.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
republican, said the voice Of congress
and the people would be heard in un-
mistakable terms after the railroad
committee had had full power 20 lnves-
tigate the orders and methods under
which the railroad system of the Coun-
try had been nearly ruined and Ger
tainly demoralized"
Government control, so a 10 pre-
tect the public" but with retention Ct
private ownership, was predicted by
Senator Sherman o; Illinois, republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
WAR EXPENSES
FOR PEACE TIME

Continued from Page One)
needs of which. are covered automati-
cally by appropriations, but are met
directly from postal revenues.
That officials count on the continued
functioning of the war risk insurance
bureau, to administer soldiers and
sailors insurance and compensation
payment. is indicated by the request
Tor S12,367 600 for administration eX-
penses.
The cost of collecting federal taxes
is put at S27. SAC, GOO, and this would be
spent largely in the administrations
of the taxes during the calendar year
1919.
An unusual item in the estimates is
500, 1000 600 asked for conducting the
decennial census throughout the
United States.
War Agencies Ask Lot
A little more than $4,000, 900 would
be spent by the department of agri-
culture in fighting plant and animal
diseases and educational work. E'oi
the tariff commission. 100000 is
asked, or twice as much as the APP
preparation for this year
Despite the uncertainty of life for
"a number of government war agencies
estimates are made for the war trade
board, s2,465, 900; war industries boaru
$1,000 600; food administration, $12.-
100000; fuel administration, $1,000, 900 g,
capital issues committee $450,000 and
council of national defense $675,000.
Payments to soldiers and sailors, or
their dependents, on account of COM
pensation or government allowances
are expected to run to nearly 1000
600. Ten million is the estimated cost
of collecting customs and administer
ing customs regulations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

long time he had been in bed, expect
ing, as did the doctors, that his case
was hopeless.
One day a surgeon came with a
proposition. If he cared to submit to
operations there was a possibility he
might regain the use of his limbs. He
said he would agree to anything, even
face death. The surgeon said he would
operate.
While Bruce was under an anaes-
lhetic, the surgeon cut off two inches
of each leg bone near the ankle socket
With a sharp instrument he bored
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

anything put through congress before
the president returns2"
There was no reply to the question
and after the unimportant bill, then
under discussion was passed, Repre-
sentative Kitchin of North Carolina,
the democratic leader moved adjourn
ment until tomorrow.
After the president spoke, the sen
ate was in session only a short Will.
At the opening Of its session, how
ever, Senator Sherman of Illinois asked
that a newspaper article regarding
p4uus 10. t.-l pelsUna4 -OnlIO4. u
President Wilson and his party on the
"trip abroad be read. Senator Phelan
Of California, objected, but on a viva
voc vote the senate ordered the ar
ticlc read
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

holes in each of the two small pieces
that had been left at the socket and
the long pieces of bone between the
first cuts and the knees. Then he
Joined the long and short pieces Of
bone in each leg securely with wireS.
At the same time he performed skill
full operation on each wrist, though he
removed no parts of bones.
Months of waiting followed. Bruce
was skeptical about the operation, lit
tie believing that his legs would be of
use after two inches of bone had been
removed from each of them, but 81 d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
LOGGING MAIL ROUTE

Ell PASO, Dec. logging an air
plane mail route, two United States
army airplanes arrived here today
from San Antonio, and landed at the
Fort Bliss flying field, The machines
were in charge of Lieut.. Travis Bailey
and Lieut. E. w. Raley. They will re-
main here two days and return to San
Antonio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE

DENVER, Dec. Pearl Center to-
night shot and instantly killed his ii
vorced wife, Daisy Center, and then
made what the physicians say will
probably prove an unsuccessful at
tempt to take his own life. His act
was witnessed by Raymond, the eight
year-old son of the couple, who was
with his mother in their apartment
when his father called.
The family came here but recently
from Canton, Ills. Mrs. Center is said
to have obtained a divorce from her
husband about a month ago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

his arms had been restored to use. a
little later he was able to hobble about
on crutches and his hopes revived
Then he informed his sisters that he
might be able to get home, not men
tioning the operation.
When he came yesterday he walked
as well as anybody. That was why his
sister was amazed also why his other
two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Smith of SO
Park street and Mrs. Ella Taylor of 20
1rason street, Lynn, were also de-
lighted when they saw him a little
Il ter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
FRISCO TEAM READY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Direc-
tors of the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast league, elected today,
placed themselves on record as favor
ing a reopening Of baseball next spring
There was no discussion of the number
of teams to hold membership in the
league Charles Graham was named
TO act as manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
----O--=
ALBUQUERQUE LIFTS BAN

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, Dec. 2. =
The influenza quarantine, which
closed all schools, churches, moving
picture houses, and prohibited public
gatherings of every nature, in effect
for nearly two months, was lifted here
yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
ASKS IRISH FREEDOM

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 2.-Very
Rev John Cavanaugh, c. S. c., presi-
dent of Notre Dame University, sent
a telegram to President Wilson tonight
requesting the president to use his in
fluence in obtaining the self deter
mination of Ireland at the peace table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
RAILROAD INQUIRY
TO PRECEDE LAWS

Continued from Page One)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Ice Scars in Price Due
to Delivery Charges

Advanced price rates as announced
by the United Ice and Coal Com
pany Saturday were in effect in the
city to-day. The high cost Of deliv-
cry was announced by the company
as causing the increase. The ''jitney'
stations recently inaugurated by the
company, however. are proving a
popular means whereby those who
have their own means of delivery
can secure ice at almost half the
price charged when the company de-
livers it.
The new price rates are as fol-
lows: Fifteen pounds instead of
twenty for ten cents; twenty five
pounds for twenty cents instead of
for fifteen cents; fifty pounds for
thirty cents instead of twenty-five
cents; 100 pounds for fifty cents in
stead of forty-fve cents; 200 to 500
pounds at forty cents a hundred; !;
500 to 1000 pounds at thirty five
cents a hundred; 1000 to 1000 at
third cents hundred
The prices at the "jitney" stations
are: Twenty-Five pounds for ten
cents; fifty pounds for fiften cents
and 100 pounds for thirty cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
O'Neil Committee
Spent $21,O64.1O

Charles W. Kiser, of Williamsburg,
treasurer of the ]. Denny O'Neil cam
paign committee, to-day filed his eX-
pense account showing that S2l,O64.lO
had been contributed to the ONeil
war chest and that all but sl46.5Z'
which is in bank, had been paid out
This expenditure is separate from
what was collected at the state
Capitol and in various counties FOR
use of local committees.
Mr.. ONeil was the largest contrib
utor, giving $500, while Clifford
Pinchot gave $4,000; Attorney Cen
eral Brown, S1.63O.9O; George Hugh
ey, Lewis Emery, Jr and w. 5. Aar-
on gave $1,000 each; ]. S. Sutherland,
Washington, and G. H. Garlick, Alle-
baugh, 5000; William H. Ball and c.
L. Huston. 800; members of the
O'Neil family, 800; T. G. Crownover,
Huntingdon, 800; A. Nevin DeIrich,
who was also. an attache of the
Headquarters and drew salary,
5000: D. f. Lafean, $3.50; C. Fl. Young,
referee, $25; Charles E. Patton. 5000;
Charles A. Amber, $500; D. Edward
Long. $3.50; DR.. H.. S. Arthur. $3.50;
c. NJ. Kelly, Julian Kenned and G.
Chal Port. each s1OO; Jacob Snyder.
referee, $525; James \. Gardner, SO;
General F. d. Beary. James A. Steese
and Samuel C. Todd, each $50.
The disbursements were: Adver-
tisirg, etc. s12,9O4.S2; watchers.
S1,155; dissemination of information,
s90755: meetings. s135.25; rent, etc,
s9Ss50: clerks, typewriting, etc. at
headquarters. s4,426.46.
Joseph n. Mackre1l, A. Nevin Det-
rich and B. G. Sharp were the men at
headquarters who drew most of the
salaries and expenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
TWOPARTIES TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Cumberland County Repub-
licans and Democrats Hold
Conventions at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, June 8. - Carlisle
was the Cumberland county politi-
cal mecca on Saturday with the
county conventions of both the Re-
publicans and Democrats held here.
The former party will fight for a1vic-
tory in November with the same or
ganization, but the Democrats made
some changes. Caleb 5. Brinton, OF
Carlisle, former postmaster and a
prominent attorney, was again elect
ed county chairman and treasurer:
The secretaries were reelected and
are: ]. Harvey Line, of Carlisle.
and George d. Frey, of Newville.
1t was predicted that the two Re-
publican legislative candidates who
are running on dry" platforms will
be elected by 1000 majority. They
are w. C. Bowman, of Lemoyne, and
Ross Beckley, of Lower Allen.
H. G.. Zullinger, a Mount Holly
Springs manufacturer, was elected
Democratic chairman, succeeding
County Treasurer Robert w. Peffer,
resigned. ]. ]. lotion, of Carlisle,
is treasurer and e. P. Conley. or
Lower Allen, and Z. w. Shmenber-
ger. of Newville, were elected secre-
tarieS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
INDIAN SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Baccalaureate Address Deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Bagnell, Harrisburg

Carlisle, Pa, June 3..-With 2
number of alumni and former st%-
dents here for the various events the
exercises marking the end of the for
tieth year since the government In
dian school was founded at Carlisle
are now formally underway.
An interesting feature yesterday
afternoon was the service in the
school auditorium, when the bacca-
laureate address was delivered by
the Rev. DIR. Robert Bagnell, Harris
burg. Local ministers assisted in the
service and musical numbers fea-
tured.
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock a
union meeting of the school Chris
tian societies was held, which was
addressed by Miss Edith Dabb, inter-
national secretary for the Indian
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton and the Rev. Patrick Phelan, of
st. Patrick's Church, who leaves
within short time to assume a post
at Harrisburg.
Informal reunions took place to-
day and this evening the athletic re-
ception will be held with the presen-
tation of "Cs." The formal COM
mencement occurs on Thursday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
NO MORE WILL "CENTRAL"
TELL TIME OR RING ALARM
Telephone Subscribers VIII Haze to Supplement Their
Service With a G ood Alarm Clock

Mrs. Housewife. have you been ac-
customed to call Central to inquire
the time that you may know when
to start making preparations for
Hubby's dinner? Have you done this
rather than walk into an adjoining
room? If you have, this evening when
you call the hello" girl. you will be
decidedly disappointed to learn that
you will be obliged to waste some
OF your own precious energy to walk
into this room that your affinity may
have his steak and coffee and what
ever you choose to give him, at the
usual time.
No more. will you weary ones be
awakened by the tinkling of the tel
ephone bell in your bedroom. No more
viii some obliging operator be per-
mitted to ring your phone bell to
bring to an end your, gentle slum-
in time to meet with the approval
OF the boss. You must dig down into
your jeans and haul. out some of the
you may purchase a Big Ben or some
other instrument capable of produce
ing noise at some appointed time.
All these hardships, Mrs. House,
because the Bell Telephone Company
in Harrisburg and in other cities
have tabooed foolish and un-
necessary calls; And by foolish and
unnecessary calls are meant calls for
time, calls for some little service such
as ringing the phone to awaken the
weary ones and other calls entirely
irrelevant TO the telephone service
The hello" girl can no longer be
pestered by you, Mr.. Patron.
The edict of the Bell Telephone
Company goes into effect in Harris
burg as well as in large number of
cities in Pennsylvania and other
states, to-day. The concern has
launched campaign to educate it's
patrons to the fact that the telephone
has useful service to perform and
that this service is entirely different
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Y. M. c. A. Leaders Are
to Confer With DR..
J.R. Mott in New York

A committee of Harrisburgers VIII
attend a conference of prominent T.
NJ. c. A. workers with DR.. John h.
Metropolitan Life Building, in New
York, tomorrow afternoon. The oo-
ject of the meeting is to discuss ways
and means for speeding recrultlnS o.
secretarial service overseas.
DIR. Mott has just returned from
tour of the French and Italian battle
fronts, and he Will tell OF tne I'm I'M
nortanre. the seriousness and the
urgent need of men for work in the
trenches. -,
Harrisburg will be represented by
state Recruiting Committee; j. w.
Bowman, chairman of the Harrisburg
Recruiting Committee; .r'lavel Wright,
secretary of the Harri,ATlrg Commit
tee. and Ross A. HickoS and Robert
b. Reeves, members of the local COM
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Many Entries Received
For the First Annual Rose
Show to Open Here Friday

Entray cards for the First Annual
Rose Show to be held in Central Y.
M. C. A. rooms on Friday and Sat
urday of this week are pouring in
on the committee in charge of this
event. The exhibition is to be held
under the auspices of the Woman's
Advisory Board of the Y. M. c. A.
Tickets of admission will be sold for
% cents with the proceeds being
used in the war work of the Y. NJ
c. A.
The early spring with its warm sun
and gentle showers which is caus-
ing the roses to bloom much earlier
this year, accounts for the earliness
fthe event. Originally it had been
scheduled for June 81 and 22.
Mrs. w. p. Starkey, Front and Kel-
ker streets, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, is still busy
distributing entry cards and dis
seminating information concerning
the event. She reiterated, to-day,
the announcement that this rose
show is for amateurs only and that
the show may be made such. Ex-
hibitions of florists, nurserymen or
their employees will absolutely be
barred.
Awards will be made for the fol-
play of roses, best individual speci-
men blooms, tea, hybrid tea, or ny
brid perpetual roses, best roses of
climbing variety, three red roses,
three white roses and three pink
roses,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Camp Hill Masons Go to
Elizabethtown For Service

Camp Hill, Pa, June 3. = Members
of the West Shore Masonic Lodge, No.
6S1. had charge of the weekly religi-
Gus exercises at the Masonic Home, at
Elizabethtown. yesterday. The pro-
gram consisted of the usual services,
with a sermon by the Rev. George M.
Lauffer. pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Steelton. Carl K. Deem. chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments, planned the trip. Walter
Mumma, worshipful master of the
West Shore lodge, was in charge of
the services. About 1900 men and
women, representing the local or
ganization. went to Elizabethtown by
automobiles. Thirty cars were used
in taking local residents there. This
lodge, although in its infancy, is
growing rapidly and from present in
dications will be one of the largest on
the West Shore in a short time. Some
of Harrisburg's widely-known busi-
nessmen, who are residents of this
borough, are active members in the
organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
FUNDS CONTINUE FOR
RED CROSS WORKERS

Although the Second Red Cross
war fund campaign has been finish
ed, a number of contributions are
pouring IN daily to Red Cross head
quarters in the basement of the Pub
lie Library. The good result, aside
from the monetary end of the CAM
paign," a Red Cross worker COM
mented this morning, lis the fact
that a permanent interest in Red
Cross work has been created in many
people. These contributions show
that people are much interested and
that they will have a permanent in
'terest."
A contribution of s13.47 was also
received from the members of st.
Georges Roumanian Greek Ortho-
dox Church of Harrisburg. Auxil-
iaries are also coming into line, Civ
ing money as we'll as work. The
Lutheran auxiliary has given check
for S125, and the Paxtang auxiliary
has pledged a monthly contribution
of S25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Miss Craig in Classic
Recital at Irving College

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 3. -
With a delightful stage presence,
which Immediately won her audi
ence, Miss Meta Craig, dramatic So
prano singer, of Washington, d. c.,
gave recital on Saturday evening
In Columbian Hall, Irving College.
she was assisted by Newell Albright.
at the piano, member of the fac
ulty.
A gifted artist, Miss Craig, whose
Alma Mater is Irving College and
where she received the incentive for
her work, presented a strong and
well-balanced program. Her voice
OF rare quality, is flexible and well
rounded, showing exceptional train
ing and Interpretation of the COM
positions. For sustained, high work,
her voice showed to splendid advan-
tage in the classical group, Come
My Beloved" (Atlanta), Handel. and
On Wings of Song" maid of the
Ganges). Mendelssohn.
Simplicity of style found express
sion in the Irish and Scotch songs,
in which she played her own accom-
.paniments in a manner that charm
ed her audience.
Several piano numbers were given
by Mr.. Albright which called for
encores. Miss Craig is the soprano
soloist of the Church of Covenant
and of the Oratorio Section of WASH
ington, d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Watch Prisoner Who Saws
Bars and Takes Poison

George Chapelle. held in the Dau-
phin county Jail on the charge of
robbing the jewelry store of p. H.
Caplan. is being watched by Jail au-
thorities as the result of his attempt
Saturday to take his life by drinking
poison. The poison was pumped from
his stomach.
Prior to his attempt to take his
life the prisoner attempted to gain
his freedom by saving through the
iron bars of his cell window A
search of. his cell revealed a hack
saw hidden in his mattress. Chap
pelle has denied the robbery, admit
ting however that he had received
the stolen goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03

from that of disseminating informa-
ton concerning matters that by the
greatest stretch of the ina gination
cannot be constructed to be related
to the telephone service.
Cold-blooded statistics prove that
an immense amount of the operators
time is consumed each day in answer
ing unnecessary calls. Likewise, the
same statistics prove that a large
amount of the telephone equipment
OF the local plant is made necessary
because of the foolish questions of
subscribers. And this equipment is
exceedingly difficult to secure at the
present time: AS the old equipment
wears out, the company officials are
unable to secure the new equipment
to answer the foolish and unnecessary
calls, because the government is now
consuming practically the entire
product of those concerns which form
erly supplied telephone companies
with their equipment. Copper, lead
and some of the other materials es-
seminal to a telephone plant are
among the necessaries that have been
Communicated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Seventy-Seven to Graduate
at Carlisle High School

Carlisle, Pa, June g. Diplomas
will be awarded to seventy-seven pu-
pills, the largest class ever to grad
uate from the Carlisle schools at the
eighty-first annual commencement
of the Carlisle High school to be held
in the Carlisle Opera House on June
13. Announcement of those to grad
uate and honor winners was made to-
day by the school board. Donald
". Goodyear and Irene Waugaman,
the former a junior and the latter a
senior, won the $50 Lamberton essay
prizes, it was announced. These are
awarded annually for the best es-
saws oil subjects of Cumberland
county historical interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
ALUMNI GIVES TO RED CROSS

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June AT
the business session of the Mechan-
icsbure High School Alumni Associa-
ton on Friday evening it was ar
ranged to give the sum of $25 to the
local Red Cross and $41.70 to the
purchase of Baby Bonds. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
George u. Fishel; vice president, Miss
Maude K. Williamson; secretary,
Miss Edna Porter; treasurer, Ralph
ID. Mumma; executive committee,
Miss Barbara Roller. Mrs. Russell N.
Biddle, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss
Miriam Shope, Miss Dorothea Baum
Miss Clare Vogelsong, the Rev. C. L.
Berkheimer, Guy II. Lucas, Morris
Brubaker and Tolbert Bethel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Quits Selling Papers
to Make Shells For US.

Mike Klawansky. who sold papers
on the corner of Third and Market
streets for many years, has given up
his corner and taken a job at the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company's plant, making shells for
Uncle Sam. Klawansky decided that
selling newspapers wasn't doing
enough, so he's going to do his bit
in another way.