davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

must be regulated by the municipal.
ity. "zoning and all the rest of IL
will help" he said, but I believe
we shall finally come to as strict
supervision of housing as we have
now of contagious disease. I be-
lieve in building ordinances. but or
dinances will do not good unless you
have conscientious officers to en-
force them. And it should be the
duty of such officers to see to it that
the tenant keeps the house in good
condition-so far as dirt and care
less handling are concerned-just as
much as 1t would be his duty to see
that all homes offered for rent are
fit for habitation and that the rental
is not unreasonably high"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Park Singer and Frederick Ploy-
er, of Carlisle, were at New Cum
berland yesterday.
Mrs, Critics, daughters Dorothy
and Catherine, of Bakerfield, CAL,
are guests of DR.. S. A. Kirkpatrick
family in Third street, New Cum
beriand.
Mrs. w. o. Keister. of New Cum
berland. spent yesterday with friends
at York.
Miss Esther Weiser, of Lemoyne.
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Welt
mer at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Rowles recent
ly entertained these guests at their
home at Shiremanstown: Harry w.
Shoop, of the 20sth Aero Squadron,
Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Harry w.
Shoop, son Harry, Jr., of Harris
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Upper
man, daughters Miss Isabel Upper
man, Miss Winifred Upperman and
son, Elwood Upperman, of Cham
bersburg.
Mrs. A. n. Warner has returned
to her home at Mount Wolfe, after
spending some time with friends at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, of st.
Johns, and Miss Miriam Musselman,
of Orr's Bridge, spent Wednesday
with the formers sisters, the Misses
Ruth and Pearl Zimmerman, at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. D. w. Harman and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Harman, of Shire
manstown, were Harrisburg visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harman and
son have returned to their home
at Shiremanstown afeer spending
several days at Dillsburg.
Master Samuel Strong has return
ed to his country home near Slate
Hill after spending some time with
reIa tiVeS at Sbirern q ms StOwn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Marsh Run, Pa, July 26.-A birth
day dinner was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon P. Eshleman
of Marsh Rum in honor of Mr..
Eshleman's birthday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Simon P. Eshle-
man and children, Charles, Blanche,
Cora, Marie and Babe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Grissinger, M. M. Eshleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Eshleman, Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Eshleman, Mrs.
George Eichelberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Stoner, Mrs. Bertha Bowman
and daughter Erna, John G. Eshle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wentz,
Mrs. Maurice Cook and daughter
Catherine, Emma Mae Eshleman,
Miss Pearl Eichelberger, Miss Mary
Eichelbergr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
JULY 2o, 1918.

although l would not like to have
my name made public for fear 1
might be misunderstood. What you
say about housing in Harrisburg is
absolutely true-every word of 1t.
But the property owner is not en-
tirely to blame. There are scores
yes, hundreds-of renters who
don't want to live decently. They
are as much responsible for condi-
tions as many of the landlords. They
smash up the houses and batter the
plaster. They break windows and
locks and smear the walls. They
are careless, reckless and dirty. They
do not deserve more than they are
getting"
This man believes that housing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
tALUNfNI STREET BAZAAR

Lcmoyne. Pa, July 27.-Arrange-
ments for q street bazar to be held
on August 10 in Hummel avenue are
being made by committee of ten
mem bers of the Lemoyne High
School Association. The bazaar
will be similar to that of the
Red Cross auxiliary held some
time ago. There will be ten booths,
each in charge of four association
members. Final arrangements for
the affair will be made at a meet
ing of the association members to
be held sometime next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
ENTERTAINER BIBLE CLASS

Mrs. Harry Ross. of Fourth street.
entertained the Ladies' Bible class
of the Church of God at Eberley's
Mills on Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Mrs. Slower. Mrs.
Newton, Mrs. Hart, Misses Hazel
Drawbaugh, Sarah Eichelberger.
Anna Eichelberger, Sylvia and Mar
tha Zimmerman, Elizabeth Frazer,
Verna Frazer, Gertrude Drawbaugh,
Sarah Fetrow, Helen Knisley, Edith
Heiner. Martha Hart, Mary Hart and
Dorothy Newton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
RED CROSS AT NEW MARKET

NOW CUmDeTIanu, "a, July zb.-
The New Market Red Cross auxiliary
to the New Cumberland branch
opened its first meeting with ten
members present. Three young wo-
men who expected to attend this
meeting were unable to do so On
account of being marooned on the
island opposite New Market and
were rescued six hours later by some
friends in a boat. The meeting will
be held Thursday in future from 2
until o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS
PEACE LEAGU

New York, July 26-The League to
Enforce Peace, officially announces
that Governor Brumbaugh. of Penn
sylvania, has accepted election as
vice president of the organization.
The Governor attended the national
convention of the league in Phila-
delphia last May and spoke at the
conference of Governor in Independ-
ence Hall. A Photographic facsimile
of the "win-the-war" declaration.
adopted at that conference and sign
ed by ten Governors and several ex
Governors, has been framed and sent
to Governor Brumbaugh to hang in
the executive chamber at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

"VX7E are never without DR.. Cald-
w wells Syrup Pepsin in our
home and never will be as long as we can get
it. We have used it for the past four years and
it has saved us many doctors bill. 1t is fine
for the children and they love to take it"
From letter o DR. Caldwell written by\
( and Robbins, 2207 So
Elwood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
GATHERING DATA
ON HOUSING HERE

Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
PEIPHER LINE QUITS

After being in existence for So
years. the Peipher Line, the last pri-
vately owned freight company in
Pennsylvania, will go out of existence
on August 1, due to Government reg
ulations. The Peipher Line is one of
half-dozen so affected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
DR.. Ca1dwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
THE Perfect LaxatfUe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (asiwE.s.) $1.00

Constipation makes children uncomfortable s1d
irritable, just as it does older people Dr. CadwelPs
Syrup Pepsn acts easily and naturally and promotes
normal regularity trial bottle be obtained free of
charge by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell 458 Washing
ton St. Monticello, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
House Dresses

Ladies' $500 house dresses.
All sizes. Fine percales Ct 0E
and ginghams .......
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
MAKE
 DARING DRIVE
 WITH SUCCESS
General Debeny's Men Give More Than 500 on Chance to Carry Out Order to Hold Trenches

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
 FRANCE, Sept 25. (By the Asso-
 ciated Press. s.)-General Debeny's
 troops in their latest advance to-
 ward St. Quentin took a position
 at Dalton, which the 221st Ger
 man division had been ordered to
 hold to the last drop of blood"
 Ten German officers and more than 800 men were prevented from making the supreme sacrifice demanded of them. They fought well under the protection of a curtain of fire from their artillery posted around St Quen- tin, but the French troops were on them in successive waves so quickly that they could not carry out the or der Of their commanding general, Won La CheVallerie, except by committing suicide. The alternative of captivity appeared acceptable to most of them.
 The Germans suffered there from lack of appreciation of the resource fulness and suppleness of the French tactics. General Debeny's men, hay ing approached the position to with in proper distance for an assault. the method of infilteratiOn which had characterized the opera tion around St. Quentin and made a frontal attack.
 Tn the first bound they took the cen tral point of resistance at Francilly- Selency and the cross roads 800 yards to the east.
 Keeping close up with the creeping barrage which their artillery main tained with splendid precision, the at tacking waves swept the eastern edge of Sacy wood clear of the enemy, pass ing beyond Marjorin wood and talk ing the village of L'Epine De Fallon by assault.
 Meanwhile German endorsements coming up through the rayines from he region of St. Quentine were caught under the fire of the French ] guns
 This success makes precarious the German hold on Hill 13S. This is the ] highest point in the positions along the ridges from Hoinon to Dalton which the enemy has been fortifyin5 1 with feverish haste. Its fall; while 1t might not. mean the fall of St. Quentin would greatly weaken the defenses of the city.
 The troops that took Dalton by as- sault were the same troops who dis -inguished themselves i4 the fight ng al, La Panneterie along the canal Du Nord and took Beuyraignes three ! ines during the campaign that freed ] he Mcntdidier pocket and drove the Germans to the Hindenburg line. They | nave changed their tactics in fighting | n the bush, in marshes and in the | open with the same success and with an endurance that Is emphasized by | he number of fresh German divisions | hey have met since the battles of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GERARD BASTES
 OUR PROTESTS
CBy Revlew 1.eased wirel

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 25.-"The war should have been declared earlier than it was," declared James W. Gerard, cnce-ambassador to the imperial Ger man court, who spoke in Tucson this evening on the occasion of the first convention of the Arizona branch of the League to Enforce Peace.
 We did everything within our power to keep out of this conflict. Even the most white-lievered of our pacifists should be entirely satisfied on our stand"
 The ambassador spoke to more than two thousand men and women who had gathered to attend the formal opening of the Arizona League 10 En- force Peace. He recOunted many of his experiences during his residence as the American representative at the court of William H.
 Mir Gerard leaves Tucson tomorrow for San Francisco where he will open the drive for the fourth Liberty loan He dwelt at length upon the necessity of Americas responding to the call for the greatest amount of money ever raised by single loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
(By Review Leased Wire) PRESIDENT TO LAUNCH.

WASHlNGTON.Sept. 25.-President Wilson will launch the fourth Liberty Loan campaign with an address Fri day night in New York city. The president previously had decided that he could not leave Washington to make an extended speaking tour on behalf of the loan, but he consented to speak on the eve of the opening of the three weeks drive.
 Final preparations for the campaign went steadily ahead today. Treasury department officials took cognizance -of widespread reports that no sub scription of less than S200 would be accepted for the fourth Liberty Loan and that no $50 bonds would be issued. AS proving the falsity of these ru- mors officials pointed to the fact that a larger proportion of $50 bonds have been printed this time than ever be- fore and to the additional facts that loan committees have Instructions to make strong efforts to sell these baby bonds" to persons of small means.
 About S1,50O,OOO bonds, mainly Of small denominations, had been finish ed by the bureau of printing and en- graving today and these were on their way 10 federal reserve district head qarters.
 The first shipments went yesterday to San Francisco and other distant points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
SUFFRAGE VOTE
 IN DOUBT WITH
 BILL COMING UP
CBy Review Leasea wIrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Outcome of the vote in the senate on woman suffrage apparently was in greater doubt tonight than has been any ac- tion of congress in many years. The only point on which the advocates and opponents were agreed was that the house resolution proposing submission to the states of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the federal constitution would be called up when the senate convenes tomorrow Both sides ex- pressed the greatest confidence in the result, but it was not certain a vote would be reached before adjournment although Senator Jones of New Mex ico, chairman of the senate woman sui frage committee and other suffrage leaders were determined tonight to hold the resolution before the sena.e until final disposition
 Both sides expected only brief de bate on the resolution and believed a vote would be reached during the day. Supporters of the measure said they would have from one to three votes over the necessary twO-tnirds major ity, but opponents privately expressed complete confidence that they had enough votes to defeat the resolution and thus prevent any further action on equal suffrage until the sixty-sixth congress cOnvenes in December. 1919.
 Final arrangements for tomOrrow's contest were made today with negotia- tions for pairing for absent senators and campaign by both faction. Wo- men thronged the senate office build ing. making their final drive in the fight Most of the personal solicitation was done by members Of the suffrage The opposition. how ever. was not inactive.
 Preparations have been made for handling a capacity crowd in the sen ate galleries. Admission will be by special card only. with sectioLs of Inc galleries allotted to organizations and opposing the resolu- l
 (COnffnuad on Page Threal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
IS ROASTED BECAUSE
 OF HIS POLICY
tBy Review Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency was vigorously assailed by state bank CTS at today.s sessions of the Amer ican Bankers association convention.
 During the entire day peaker after speaker in the state bank section re- ferred to a recent statement of the comptroller, which for a brief period compared failures in state and nation al banks to the disparagement of the former. This eliminated in a resOlu- tion adopted by the section with only one dissenting vote, which regarded as unfortunate" this statement.
 Charles H. Sabin of New York, show ed that state bank and trust companies failures affected only .O2 per cent of the resources of the state institutions and that there were no state bank fail ures in fOTty-four states during the first seven months of 1918.
 K. D. HuxfOrd of Cherokee, Ia, as sailed the comptroller whom he de- scribed as the advertising manager in Wahsington of the national banks" ana SldlliGu Ills HtdItIS NlAu lut SuB- gestion that the ideal banking system would be brought about by the total abolition of federal chartered institu- tions, except the federal reserve banks and the placing of the banking fabric of the nation in state chartered in- stitutions which should be members of the federal reserve system. and only thus far amendable to federal 
 Mir Huxford also assailed the farm loan banks, asserting that the tax ex- emptiOn feature of their. bonds are their great recommendation to invest ors and denouncing this as unfair dis especially in times of war and high taxes.
 When federal farm loan banks are firmly established" he said, may ws not expect the move to include some provision for a federal packers loan bank or a federal manufacturing loan bank or a federal railway loan bank and so on until the fifty-seven varie- ties are fully covered by federal char tered institutions and every little business has a bank all it's own favor ed by special tax exemptions?"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
CLYDE sHIPYARps IDLE.

LONDON, Sept 25.-The strike of Clyde shipwrights, which began a few days ago for a minimum wage of 5 pounds sterling weekly, has extended until virtually all the men in all the Clyde yards are idle. Some of the workers in the allied trades along the Clyde at Barrow and in East Scotland have joined the demand for a 5-pound wage and announced their intention to strike unless their demands are complied with The action of the men has been disavowed by the union cad CTS, who have strongly urged them to resume work
 The government is concerned over the situation on the Clyde. owing to the vital national necessity of main taining the highest possible produc- ton and is determined to act promptly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
SPEECH RECENTLY MADE
 AT STUTTGART
German Vice-Chancenor Tells Why Treaties Must Stand; America Pleased With Won Hertling Speech

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.-Vice Chan cellor Von Payer. speaking before the main committee of the reichstag. de- tended his Stuttgart speech, in which he declared the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk must stand. The vice chancellor said it would be a mistake to abandon those treaties in solar as they regulate the relations be- tween the signatOries. but he added:
 If one day we are able to display so much insight, self-control and un- selfishness that we can without in jury to our interests permit our enc mics to collaborate in questions which only affect them indirectly, if at all. we can. after all, come to an under standing with those who, with us are concerned whether we will discuss on the basis of reciprocity these ques- tions also with our enemies
 Captain Bruenninghaus, speaking for the German navy department in tho main committee of the reichstag. said that U-bOats were sinking more cargo space than was being built by the entente allies, and that the num- Der CT German submarines in service today was larger than at any period of the war
 "The navy" Captain Bruenninghaus lis still convinced that our U-bOat warfare is the sole means for the Anglo-SaxOn race see req son."
 The captain made a strong appeal to the members of the reichstag to keep up among the German people be- lief in the effectiveness Of the subma- rine
 The vice chancellor's speech was al- most entirely concerned with explana- tions about the Baltic provinces and tho unsettled conditions prevailing there. He said it was not intended to lllow Courland. Livonia and Esthonia to continue as independent states
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
WILL SELL BUSCH ESTATE

since her return to America she has filed a petition asking for it's return on the ground that she is an American. No action has yet been taken on the petition and the presidents order explained that it was for this reason that the property in New York could not be sold at public auction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
COLORADO cIvEN oUoTA.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 25.-Fourth Liberty Loan quotas for Colorado and Denver are $37,1S3,25O and S17.911, ,75O respectively, according to a telegram received today by Chairman Samuel D. Nicholson and Karl c. Schuyler of the states and Denver loan commit tees from the federal reserve bank in Kansas City. This appOrtionment leaves $19,271,500 to be raised by the counties outside of Denver
 The fourth loan quota for the state is $16.S7O,35O more than the quota or the third Liberty Loan, but is only $6,116.450 more than the amount the state subscribed for that issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
|. w. w. LEADER KILLED
tRv Rerlew I.ensed Wlrel

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 25.-Gus Kan gas, killed by Polce Officer James Larkin today, after he had fired at the patrolman, has been identified as an active leader in the l. w. w. He was one of two Films who signed telegram sent from Whitehall last year asking that l. W. w. organizers be sent to the Butte district. His l. W. W. card was found on his body. The shooting occurred after the po- lice had been notified that a man with pistol had been threatening persons on East Granite street
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
Soldiers Called
 On to Aid in Strike Mixup

A similar number of mine work CTS are idle as a consequence.
 A police warning has been is- sued in London which says that under the defense of the realm act anybody inducing or attempt ing to induce railway men not to operate trains conveying troops or war material is liable to im- mediate arrest and prosecution.
 The government has reserved to itself all stocks of coal at Cardiff and suspended general shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26


 In Macedonia the Bulgarian and German troops are still faced with disaster in Palestine the remaining Turks seem to have scarcely a chance to escape from the British forces and friendly tribesmen who are closing in upcn them east of the river Jordan.
 More than 10000 prisoners and 2s5 guns have been taken by the British and yet General Allenby's appetite for further indictments from his hard campaign has not been satisfied Gauged by the swiftless of the strokes Allenby is delivering. .t Is his pur- pose absolutely to OvsTwhelm the Ot- tomans And the fulfillment of his plans seem appreciabIy near.
 In no less critical situation are the Germans and Bulgarians in the Mace donian theater Here. except imme- diately on the Bulgarian frontier. where the mountainous country gives them ground for strClg resistance 10 the invasion of Bulgarian territory through the passes. the Bulgarians and Germans everywhere are in rapid retreat before the Italians. Serbisns. Greeks and British Rent in twain at several points. the enemy forces are bewildered and operating as sep arate units.
 Respectively on the western and eastern Hanks the Italians and the Greeks and British are fast throwing forward their lines in endeavOrs tC envelope the enemy. while in the cen ter. where the Serbs have driven their sharp wedge toward Ishtib. there Is no tagging notwithstanding the diff ,ult territory that is being encOnnt cred
 Rear guards of the enemy. armed with machine guns. are but little de aying the men whose task it is Co 'eclaim their kingdom.
 As yet there is no news Of great lctivity in Albania but resumption ,f operations in conjunction with hose in the east apparently cannot ong be delayed On the French front he British have taken the village Of Selency. a scont two miles from the western environs of St. Quentin. and 10th the British and French troops forth of this line have driven further wedges in to the German front.
 More than a thOdsand prisoners and many machine guns have been taken " the British in these operations. numerous strong counter attacks were
 by the enemy, both at Sel ncy and at GricOurt. but Haig's men ut all of them down, with heavy osses to the Germans.
 z The Germans have also reacted very trongly in the region lying west of he Chemin Des Danes. endeavOriIE o regain the territory held by the 'rench as a menace against both the 'hemin Des Danes and the Laon sec
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
,eERMANT PREPARES TO
 EvAcUATE TOWNS UNDER
 ALLIED GUNS QUICKLY.

} AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.--It is Announced that owing Co the long
 {raage bombaTdment of Metz and
 Sother places preparations are be- {ing made for the expeditions evac- }uation of civilians and movable property from places within range {of such guns when the evacuation becomes necessary sa~s dis patch received here from Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

private sale. Authority for the sale is given in an executive order of the president made public today at the custOdian's office.
 All of Mrs. Busch's property in this country, valued at many mil lions of dollars, was seized by the alien property custodian while Mrs. Busch was in Germany, but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GOMPERS GREETS FRENCH LEADERS N PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 25.-In greeting Samuel Gompers and the other American labor leaders at lunch con at the ministry of foreign af- fairs today. stephen PichOn, the foreign minister, said he saluted Mir. Gompers as the agent of the great working democracy of the United States. which knew so well how to join its high conception of patriotic duties with the action it judged necessary for the defense of its social claims.