davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
DIR. GREEN SPEAKER

DemOyne, June 10.-Dr. Francis
Green, principal of the State Normal
School at West Chester, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
commencement exercises to be held
in the Trinity Lutheran Church,
July 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
LECTURE by Ex-Gov. HANLEY
MUSICIAN ENLIsTs IN NAVY

Bemoyne, June 10.-Milton Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, widely
known here, has enlisted in the Ma
val Reserves. where he is a member
of band. Young Baker is a gradu-
ate of the High school in class 1918.
He has played in Harrisburg bands
and for several years was playing on
the road with a large theatrical con-
cern. He is the second member of
the family to go in the service. His
brother, Henry Baker, a graduate of
the local High school, is now in a
southern camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
WHISKY STOCK
Is GOING FAST
DROUGHT IN 19
Government Forecasts 4
Warehouses Will Be EN-
in Fourteen Months

Washington, June 10.-The W.
drinkers are drinking the natior|
and themselves nearer and neayI
abstinence.
Of1cial figures in the hand
government authorities here
that at present there is approxinI
ly only $4,000, 900 gallons of W.
left in the bonded warehouses.
represents the entire unsold II
mate supply. September s. justl
months ago when the Presid'
proclamation under the food col
act shutting down on the makii|
whisky became effective, there "
supply of 165, 100000 gallons.
That 1T has not gone faster id
to the fact that before the procl1
uon during the months of June,
ana August last year approxim|
100000 gallons were withdr|
This was chiefly in anticipated
the war tax bill which raised the|
on whisky from S1.10 to $3.20 al
ION. This stocked up all of the
crs. Withdrawals are lust now
coming normal again at the raj
approximately 100000 galloI
month. This is the rate at VI
whisky is now being consumed
Warehouses Empty in 1915
Government officials estimate
the bonded warehouses of the d
try will be empty before Augu}
not later than September, 1919l
that time all of the whisky in|
country will be in orivata hand
the hands of retailers, they say,|
1t will not be much at that
pared with national consumption
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Dives, Pon1eroy G. Stewart
Cool Colored Dress Cottons
For Summer
Include VoileS, PongeeS, SuHing,
and GinghanS

opportunity to display during any Summer season is to b
found in the Street Floor and basement wash eoodI
sections.
Favored highly at this time are these =.
Plaid pongee SO inches wide in self color fancy paid5
1ard ...........:: .::.................. Soc and 9Sd
Plain washable pongee, SO inches wide in all the lates
ohduSo' dlu OOQ
Embroidered voe in white and tinted grounds and si
woven figures and dots 40 inches wide Yard 500 and s.
Fancy coored voes, SO inches wide on tinted and whit
grounds with fancy plaid and figures. Yard .... 75d
Voiles in grey and blue with fancy floral stripes check
and fancy plaid designs Yard 300, 400 and SOD
Plain voiles 45 inches WIDE in all the popular shades
Silk stripe voiles in white and coored grounds with coll
ored silk stripes Yard observation-disclosures. 33c to God
Suitings 80 inches wide in choice shades Yard 49d
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
STUDENTS GET CERTIFTCA1)

Lemoyne, June 1O.-At the j
of the public school term on
day afternoon. fourteen student
the lower grades were awarded
tlficates for perfect attedance du
the term, The certificates
gifts from Prof. j. Kelso GreenI
perintendent of the public school
Cumberland county, and were aw
ed by the teachers of the var
rooms,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

ELECTED Y. NJ. c. A. TREASURER
Enola, Pa. June 10.-George Ell
linger. assistant trainmaster in
charge of the Enola and Marysville
yards. who succeeded Robert G. Cum
nipgham here. has been elected
treasurer of the local p. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. in place of Mr.. Cunningham.
The sale of membership cards to
raise money to finance the Y. NJ. C.
A. playground for the summer was
started to-day by S. G. Hepford, sec
retary of the association. The
grounds opened last week and will
be open only in the evenings for the
remainder of the summer. Instruc-
tors will be named this week. who
will have charge of the grounds.
POSTMASTERS MEET
MnrysvilIc, Pa. June 10-Almost a
score of Perry county postmasters
and their assistants met at the Hotel
Rhinesmith. New Bloomfield. on Fri
day evening. Wartime problems of
postmasters were discussed and a
light luncheon served.
LECTURE BY EX-GOV. HANLEY
MarysvilIe, Pa. June 10.-Under
the auspices of the Flying Squadron
Foundation and in the interests of
having Pennsylvania ratify the
federal prohibition amendment. J.
Frank Hanley, of Indiana. will speak
in the Trinity Reformed Church on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Mr. Hanley is an Ex-Governor of
Indiana. He was the Prohibition
nominee for President at the last
election and is now president of the
Flying Squadron Foundation and de-
voting the greater part of his time
in the interests of temperance. He
will address a similar meeting in
the Duncannon Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

BOOSTER CLUB MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa. June TO-
The Booster Club will hold a meet
ing in Baughman Memorial Metho-
dist Church tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.
yIALE-COntinued.
SAkS & COMPANY

Want young man who has knowl
edge OF sporting goods, for posi-
ton in their sporting goods de-
partmcnt; good position for the
right young man. Apply to
Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPIST,

A commercial house has an
opening for a capable stenog-
rapher and typist, with good
hours and attractive salary. The
position will be permanent, and
not subject to curtailment of
force. Address Box IIo-D, Star
Office, giving experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

WANTED-Colored man to clean and work
around store. al 9th ST nv. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
SAKS & COMPANY

Want experienced men and
women to sell shoes in their shoe
department; good positions are
assured to those who prove COM
petent. Apply to Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

OPERATOR for our beauty par
lors. Apply Mrs. Snow, care
Beauty Parlor, Lansburgh &
Bro. 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

GIRLS, between 16 and Is years,
in store and packing room. Ap-
ply, at once, the Fruit and Nut
Shop, 1921 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

LADY CANvASSER: plea5aat work; salary or
| commission. 20S Stewart bldg, 9Th and d NV,
Iuff I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

WANTED-Porter for drug
store. Apply at once. Associated
Drug Stores, 9TH and G SITS. NV.
WANTED-Grocery warehouse
man, thoroughly experienced, to
work in our warehouse. Apply
Old Dutch Market, O22 Pa. ave.
NV
WANTED-Cha ureur. experienced in running
Ford trucks; salary. $50 per week. Asher Fire
prootng Co. southern bldg.
WAREHOUSE truckers. white
and colored; s2.75 per day. Ap-
ply Timekeeper, Adams Express
Co, I'd and | SITS. ne.
WE WILL break in a few good
men as taxicab drivers; prefer
men beyond the draft age. Apply
Federal Taxicab Co, 2I2 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

MILLINERY APPRENTICES
and young girl to assist in mil
lhery parlor. Ash, 1I43 Conn.
! ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinUe1,

| YOUNG LADY for ofice work; need not BE-
| stenographer. Apply Manager. n. Hess Soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

I NURSE-E1perienced. for child; middle aged
! r1ent 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

| MIDDLE-AGED LADY, who is stenogrnpher, for
| for right party; references treated confidential
| 4-E Star Office 12e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

CHAUFFEURS - First class
Apply Hub Furniture Co., 9TH
and d SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

CHAUFFEURS-Whirc. Apply m. TO IL noon
by appointment. Terminal Ta1ica5 Co., l-3i
10th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

GOLDENBERG'S
Require the services of aisle girls,
bundle wrappers and messengers.
Apply at once to Mr.. Dobrin,
Manager. Goldenberg's. 9TH, and
X SITS, NV, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

GIRL-Experienced. for soda FOUNTAIN; NO SIM
day work. 1S38 New FORK ave. i IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

HELPER and waist hand. 2l25 18th st. NV.
LADY. young, clerk in confectionery store. 2Dl6
St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
WANTED-HELP.
NIALE-COnttnued.

CIIATFFEURS. white, for Ford tnxicabs. Ap-
ply 140 2fst st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

GIRLS to wrap bundles; also
women to inspect and wrap
bundles and for sheet writers in
delivery. Apply Supt., 1st floor,
Palais Royal, G. and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
WANTED-HELP.
MAJ LIE.
An OPPORTUNITY WITH

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
For car rr1airrnen. trei-h: handlers. usachinists
helpers freight traSemen. white and coiored
iaborers and men for various ether ocrupa tions.
Apply 4G9 New Jersey Sc Washington
or Sc corner Calvert and Center sts-- baltimore,
Norfolk Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

CHAUFFEURS-White, for de-
livery wagons. Apply immediate
ly, Employment Office, Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

WANTED-IhorouEhly reliable middle aged
lady for position Of trust; nust be we'll recon-
mended. Address Box a1AS Star oGBeA- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

| HAND PRESSERS on fine work.
Apply Hoffman Co., 735 18th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

ASSISTANT BOOkkEEPER
in the office OF my fine grocery
store. John H. Magruder, Conn.
ave. and X ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

MES-Automohe mocha mics and rhaufYcurs are
in great demand; good salaries. We train thor
ougbly and practically: day and night classes.
See US today. National Auto College. 9Th and
NV
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Powers. says a Petrograd dispatch OF
" ednesday's date. Deeply moved. he
begged those in sympathy with the
democratic revolution not TO deceive
themselves.
The new frontiers traced by Ger
many. NJ. Prokrovsky declared, con-
stitute ring OF iron around revolu-
tionary Russia. He said the Germans
were endeayoring to stihe the revolu
ton, the conquests Of which were re-
duced to nothing by the economic de-
mands OF Berlin The decree national
zlng the banks had fallen into abey-
,.nce because the German terms had the
effect of converting the banks into Ger
man concerns. Military evacuation by
Russia OF t.sthonia. Courland and Liv
onla gave the enemy full authority IN
those regions.
NJ. Zinoveff. President OF the Petro-
grad Council of Workmen's and Sol
tliers' Delegates; NJ. Sverdlotf and
others from Petrograd addressed the
conference. They said the Russian
representatives. were obliged to sign the
peace agreement as a tactical measure,
owing to the situation brought about by
Ukralnia in agreeing to ignominious
peace terms. The meeting adopted no
resolution.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Bolshevisr12 Must
Be Fought, Says
George KEENAN,
Maximalists Surpass Ivan
the Terrible, He
Declares

"The spread of Boshevs sm, whether
opposed condemned and fought by
every loyal American"
Such was the thesis Of George Ken
nan, author and lecturer, in an address
yesterday afternoon before the Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts and Letters. at
so East Forty-tirst Street. Elihu Root,
head Of the recent American mission
TO Russia, introduced Mr.. Kennan as
distinguished student of Russian af
fairs. As explorer and Geographic
engineer in Siberia IN 1868 Mr.. kennan
learned much of Russia, and more as
superintendent of the so-American
telegraph line from 1866 70 1869. lie
investigated the Russian exile system
in Siberia in 1885 and was last in Rus
sia seventeen years ago.
THE Bolshcviki have established IN
Russia rule more despotc and nor
rible than has existed since the reign
of Ivan the Terrible,' he said. "Ther
motto is vengeance on the middle and
upper classes without mercy and to
the end
"Whether Ienine and Trotzky are
consciously acting in the interest of
Germany or whether they are merely
misguided radicals may be debated.
the overthrow of capital is far more
important than the overthrow Of ar-
tocracy in an international war.
"'The fate Of Russia was decided in
tho first month after the revolution
The downfall of Russia began when
the first Provisional Government COM
promised with the workmen instead of
fighting them. If Prince Lvoff had
fought there would have been no de-
moralization of the army. no Boil
shevism, no withdrawal of Russia from
the war. The ministry of Kerensky
likewise fell through lack Of internal
strength rather than through lack Of
outside help. such as the mission
headed by Mr. Root offered to extend
''I ou cannot compromise with radi-
cal theorists of the Russian type You
must crush them or they viii crush
you," Mr.. Kennan added.
He said that each phase of the slo-
gan peace, land and liberty had
failed under Bolshcvill rule which was
hopelessly inadequate TO govern 170.-
100000 people, 70 per cent of them
illiterate and in as dense ignorance
as under the rule of the Romanotfs
But he expressed the belief that Russia
would adopt sane democracy cventu-
ally.
"The Bolsheviki Will be overtnrown
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
American Y. M. C.. A. Men
Safe With Russian Armv

The National War Work Council Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
received cable message from Moscow
yesterday telling of the safety of many
OF the associations workers with the
Russian armies. At the time the mes
sage was sent from Moscow no recent
reports had been received from men in
Odessa and Tit1is. Among the men men
toned in the dispatch were:
Raymond J. Reitzel, Sterling, Ill.,;
Charles l.. Hedden, 335 Thirteenth
Avenue, Newark, n. j.; Ernest f.
Campbell, Lavoria. Ga; William Jo-
seph Francis, Somerville, n J.; Edward
T. Neald, Y. NJ. c. A, Davenport, Iowa:
Harold W. Alpin, 376 Sumner Avenue.
Springfield. Mass; John Logan Find
lay, 22o2 East Eighty-frst Street Cleve-
land; Thomas P. Martin, 81 Trow-
bridge Street, Cambridge, Mass; Dom
aid Redfern, 292 Humphrey Street.
Swampscott. Mass. and L. I. Dunning-
ton. 1927 Woodawn Avenue, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
German Papers Urge
Answer to Lansdowne
They Want Chancellor 70 In
quire if Marquis Spoke
for Ilcyd George

AMSTERDAM, March 7.-Some Of
the German papers, commenting on
Lord Lansdowne's latest letter, urge
the Imperial German Chancellor to
reply in the Reichstag and demand
whether Lord Lansdowne speaks for
himself OF at the request of Premier
Lloyd George.
The Cologne "Volks Zeitung' says
the letter shows that the English peo-
pie are beginning to fear the consc-
quences Of the Russian and Rumanian
peace. and would like peace "bcfore it
is too late"
The "Rheinschc Westfaelische lei
tung" considers Lord Lansdowne "too
clever" in wishing to pacify Germany
with paper guarantees regarding Bel
gium, while Germany needs real guar
anteeS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Serb Women and
Children Hanged
BY the Austria1ns
Eyewitness Veri6es Report
ed Atrocities Among Con
quered People

WASHINGTON. March THE Aus
trian authorities are hanging women
and children as we'll as men, ACCORDING
to an official communication from the
Serbian government at Corfu. maec
public to-day by the Serbian Press Bu-
reau. 1t says
.'The protests which have been
aroused in Holland by the speech Of NJ.
Tressitch Pavitchitch, the Croat deputy
in the Austrian Relchsrat. on the Aus
Hungarian atrocities IN Serbia and
the Jugoslav territories. are being fol-
lowed with much interest here. The
fresh revelations Of DR.. Van den Hof-
ten, the neutral eyewitness of these
horrors, who has just published a book
on the subject. prove that the Austrian
acts Of vandalism are not thoroughly
known and that the number Of crimes
cannot be even approximately esti-
mated.
"On this subject Serbian barrister,
4 native of Bosnia, who was lntcrned
by the Austrians and afterward sue
cceded in enlisting in their army and
deserted, writes in the 'Srpske Novine'
to commit the most ubiquitous acts in
order to complete their work Of eXter-
mination in Serbia and the Jugoslav
countries.
He cites the following cases. which
leave no doubt as to Austrian methods.
IN the Bosnian village Of Militch 200
men were hanged. In the village Of
Dobropolis woman and her four chill
dren were hanged. In the village of
Ternovo the Austrians hanged three
women in front of their houses and
carried off the husbands as soldiers.
''At Sokosse they massacred the en-
tire family of Yovo Borovina and other
families, totaling in all twenty-seven
women and children. They terribly mu-
tilated his wife and hanged her in this
state in the yard Of her house. At the
village of Shushka they Gu, the throats
of all the. members of the Stanishitch
family. These are absolutely authenti-
Gated facts, and, according to the reve
lations of the Jugosav members of the
Reichsrat, similar acts have been of
constant occurrence throughout the
whole war"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
New York Mensheviki
Condemn Bolsheviki
Americas Action on Japan
Praised at Stormy
Meeting

After many speeches in Russian and
enough noise to have drowned out a
championship football game, the Men
sheviKi of New York. VINO met last
night at Cooper Union, managed to
adopt resolutions condemnng the Boz
shevu, government and praising the
United States for holding up the Japa-
nese invasion of Siberia.
This accomplished. Morris kotcnin,
the chairman. called for order for the
SIX hundredth time. and announced the
meeting adjourned. Immediately the
Eolshevik present. who formed a large
and the Molsier portion Of the audience
announced that tho meeting was not
over, and that if it was they were GO
ing to hold another meeting and retract
the resolutions
Everyone wanted 10 be chairman Of
the Bolshev;k meeting. however. and
before one was chosen some one turned
out the lights.
The Meneshevki present spent most
OF their time pushing their Bolshevik
brethren back into their seats and tell
ing them to shut up. Neither remedy
was at all elective At length the fol-
lowing resolution was read:
we refuse to recognize as binding
the so-callcd peace treaty which Ger
man Imperialism has forced upon an
irresponsible group that has usurped
the right TO speak IN the name cf Rus
sia. We protest against the invasion
of Russian by Japan and we greet with
JOY the decision Of the democracy of
the United States to support our
motherland at this difficult moment
against the imperialistic attempts of
the Far East
Votes on this brought forth the
greatest howl of the evening, but the
Menshevik, having conserved them
voices during the earlier passages, out
yelled their brethren and the resolu-
ton was declared adopted.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Bryce Backs Peace by War

James Bryce, former British Ambas-
sador to the United States, in a letter
received yesterday by William Howard
Taft expressed approval of the "Win
the War for Permanent Peace" ma
tional convention, which is to be held
in Philadelphia in May, under the aus
plccs Of the League to Enforce Peace.
Vlscount Bryce promised to use his
pest efforts to send representative
OF the British League of Nations Soci.
ety. of which he is q leader.
reJoice that your league is taking
such energetic action to gain the fuil
support of public opinion" he wrote
rcgretting his own inability TO be-
present.
Through an error the Philadclphia
assembly had been announced TO take
place in March. The correct dates arc
May 16 to 18.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Agrees to Cede No Ter
ritory Without Permis-
sion of Berlin
Begin Negotiations
For Trade Alliance
To Dismantle Aland Island
Forts; Sweden With
draws Protest

AMSTERDAM, March 7.-Ohicial an
nouncement was made in Berlin to-day
of the signing Of Il peace treaty be-
tween Germany and Finland, and also
Of trade and shipping agreements and
u supplementary protocol. The treaty
was signed at noon to-day.
Finland, by the conditions Of the
treaty, agrees to cede no territory nor
grant territorial rights to any foreign
power without the previous consent of
Germany, who undertakes 80 exert her
self to secure the recognition Of Fin
lands independence by all the powers.
Each party renounces compensation
for war costs or damages. Negotiations
will start forthwith for Il trade and
shipping treaty. The fortfcations Of
the Aland Islands Will be removed as
speedily as possible and regulations
will be adopted for the permanent non
fortification Of the islands.
Protests in Reichstag
Intervention by Germany in Finland
and the consequent ill-feeling against
Germany in Sweden is criticised severe
ly by Independent Socialists and Pro
gresslve members of the Reichstag, a
Berlin dispatch says. Baron Won dem
Bussche- e-Haddenhausen. Under Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs. in reply said
that Swenden no longer raised objec-
tions to Germany's action. which was
taken III response to appeals for help
from Finland.
The occupation OF the Aland Islands
as a base, he said, had not yet taken
place, An official Berlin war state
ment has announced a landing by
German troops on the islands.
Germany's signing of a peace
treaty. With Finland comes as a sur
prise. as it was not known that the
two countries had been at war.
Covers Domination
The treaty may be construed as a
subterfugo 20 cover German domi-
nation Of Finland, which evidently is
to be an outpost of Germanism like
the Ukraine. Esthonia, Livonia. etc.
Germany intertered in Finland as
protector of the new government
against the Bolshevik Red Guards.
In the treaty she forced upon Rus
sia she appeared as Flnland's "friend >"
Russia promising to leave Finland
alone in future. What Finland gives
in return for this "protection" ap-
pears from the announcement in
Berlin to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Neutrals Warned Not
To Lend Ships to u. S.
Berlin Says Transfer of Tonnage
Is antamount to Economic
Warfare

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, March 6.
In an obviously inspired article, the
semi official "Norddeutsche Algc-
menc Zeitung" warns neutral states in
connection with the negotiations by
the United States to acquire neutral
tonnage, and argues that vessels so
acquired assume a hostile character
and must be treated as such, no matter
whether the tonnage is employed with
in or without the barred zone.
The paper contends that such trans
Ter Of tonnage by ncutrals is tantM-
mount to indirect participation by
neutrals in economic war against Ger
many and involves serious danger Of
complications, cas- already shown in the
history OF the United States during the
present war" 1t adds that particita-
tlon by neutra!s in such negotiations
is an act hardly consonant with neu-
trAlitV