davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-01
SIMS WILL HEAD
NAVY WAR COLLEGE
Daniels Asks for Double APP
preparation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-Under plans
for comprehensive expansion OF the
Naval War College at Newport. r l..
until Its work will reach officers through
out the feet, Vice-Admtral Sims. now
commanding American naval forces
abroad, will return TO the presidency Of
the college when his present duty Is
completed.
Secretary Daniels disclosed this as
signment to-day in presenting to the
House Naval Committee a request for
double the appropriation made for the
college last year lie also told the COM
mittee that Admiral Sims had reQue sted
that he be returned to Newport, which
he left Just before the United States en-
tered the war in order to hasten to Lon
don to arrange for the participation of
the American Navy in the fight against
the common enemy.
The study OF naval strategy and
naval tactics during the last four years. I"
the Secretary told the committee. will
have deep interest for every naval OFF,
Ger. and the application of the principles
learned during the war in future naval
strntegy will need TO be studied BY all
naval OIrtCtFS VINO may DE CllhTSeu with
respon sible dutieS ! do not think that
any money for naval purposes can be
expended more wisely than to give the
opportunity for naval officers to study at
the war college and TO carry the study
TO all men in the feet
Under Admiral Sims's direction the
college will expand its work 20 that II
will touch every officer in the fleets as
well as those officers who are privileged
to go to Newport for d term. II Is my
purpose to have assigned 10 the college
an eminent naval constructor. and along
with the study OF tactics and strategy
there will he the study Of naval con-
struct!on. We have learned many things
about the building of ships and the inn
portance Of the protection Of chips dur
ing this war Other officers and other
SUITS and corps will also have the ad-
vantage OF attendance.
1T would be manifestly unjust now to
put in force an order that no man should
BIS assigned to an important place in tho
fleet who had not taken the college war
course, but we are looking toward that
end. When this has been done promo
ticr and leadership In tho navy should
go 10 those who have mastered strategy
and tactics as taught at the war college
"a well az to those who have shown mas
terry over the seas in actual practice OF
seamanship"
The sun., 1919-01-01

The New Years Opening Sale of
WOmem'S Winter Coats
for which special preparations have been made will take
place Tomorrow (Thursday)
1t will comprise
Eight models developed in svertone
crystal cord and Bolivia cloth trimmed with fur
with natural with nutria and others
sea-dyed tailored sikined through
and will be uniformly marked the valueng price of
$4,000
The Oxford and bson there
q number of in black.
Goat Department. Third Floor
The sun., 1919-01-01

The Great New Wear Sale of
AmeriCam=made Underwear
for Women, Misses and Children
will commence tomorrow Thursday January 2nd lolo)
and will continue during the remainder
of the present week.
Splendid Values will be offered
Womens Amercan-rnade Underwear
New daintiest
Lingerie Undergaments
The sun., 1919-01-01

III iuli ComulssIou.. ..,.....'. IL lin
Secretary Danicls's testimony before
the committee was suspended by his de-
Bdrttre for a Cabinet meeting, but he
promised to be present tomorrow. when
the committee will resume It's hearings
on the naval appropriation bill for 1919
20. which occasioned tho Secretary's ap-
pearance,
The sun., 1919-01-01
Wants 100000 Men.

The proposed legislation does not
change the temporary force in any way
except TO prescribe that the flying corps
shall not exceed 1000, and TO increase
the total number Of men in the navy to
100000. including the hospital corps, by
employing enough men Of the Naval Re-
serve force TO operate the ships OF the
navy and TO provide men for the ships
under the Shipping Board. The opera
ton OF the proposed legislation termi-
mates June 80, 1920
"The proposed legislation transfers
from the temporary personnel and tho
Naval Reserve force to the permanent
establishment 900 officers-s00 In the
grade OF Lieutenant, 400 in the grade OF
Lieutenant junior grade, and 400 in the
grade OF Ensign-with a proportonate
percentage OF stan officers for the vari-
Gus staff corps, as now authorized by
law. These 900 officers. together with
400 expected 70 graduate next June from
the Naval Academy and about 500 in
June, 1920, will provide not less than
1000 officers for the permanent estab-
lishment by June 80. 1920.
THE proposed legislation makes no in
crease in tho temporary commissioned per-
sonnet, but transfers 900 officers from
the temporary personnel and the Naval
Reserve to the permanent navy and re-
duces the number OF temporary officers
by the number transferred to the perma-
nent establishment"
1880 Vessels In Foreign Service.
Atable submitted TO the committee
showed that tho navy had total OF
1.2l9 vessels OF all kinds and a total
OF 247.0G4 men in foreign service on
December last, totals which have since
been reduced by the return OF American
dreadnoughts and other warcraft
The table which follows discioHea the
approximate strength the American navy
was able to display during the war.
Enlisted men afiOat aud on shore (for-
eign service December I, 1915:
The sun., 1919-01-01
SURRENDER OF GERMAN FLEET

Gymnastic Carni,aI-ExhibIts-sp.
Jan. ], ;" q PM Mer& wonenInvited. Free
Bedford BIZ ZINC A,lI.l DedfordAv.. Bklyn
The sun., 1919-01-01

Another table turned over TO the COM
mittee by the Navy Department showed
how many ships and men the navy plans
TO have In active service March !, lels,
The table In part follows:
BATrLEsHIP FORCE.
The sun., 1919-01-01

The temporary strength OF the navy
to-day, which will be reduced to the
above permanent strength six months
Nf,er the signing OF a treaty OF peace. is
as follows:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
AIaL DIA COMO HOYA
@$ EES
"Recordar es vivir."---Dante.
"Recordar es vivir." DAN
10 DE JULIO DE 1891
Murio don Pedro Antonio de Alarcon
Ell bandido Sc echo a reir.

Ell bandido Sc echo a reir
Yo me levante desencajado me puse
de rodillas, Y exclame en- todos los to-
nos de voz que pude inventar:
-Bendita sea tn alma, ladroncito
mio. GQuien no habia de concerto
por csc porte de principe real que Dios
se ha dado? ~ que haya madre que
para tales hijps! iJesusl iDeja que te
de un abrazo' NhfJo miol Que en- NAL
bora muera 81 no tenia ganas de encon-
ararte ell g'tanico para decirte la bue-
laventura y dartc un beso en- esa mano
lie emperador!
Ell conde del Montiio reia a carcaia-
Ia; despues que Sc sereno un POGO, di-
jo:
y Gque hizo "Parron" entonces9
-Lo mismo que eu MERGED; roirse a
.odo trapo.
-GY tn?
-Yo, senOrico, me reia tambien; pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
rEDRo ANTONIO DE ALARcoN

Nacio en- Guadix (Granada) en- ell dia
diez de mario de 1888. Era todavia muy
ioven cuando Sc traslado Madrid, 81
guiendo ell impulse de sus afciones lite
rarias. ALI ejercio con buen exito ell
periodismo.
En- ell ailo 1850 sc alist6 como volunta
70 para la guerra que entonces soste-
MIA Espaiia con el imperio de Marrue-
cos, en- esa campana Sc distinguio poI
su valor serenidad Desde ALI escri
bia correspondencias muy interesantes
pa~a un peri6dico de Madrid, escri
bio tambien durante la guerra su pri-
nera obra titulada ''Diario de un tes
;ieo de la Guerra de Afr'ca' que fut
acogida con gran entusiasmo.
Era una narrador de imagination ri
ca, de gran ingenio amenidad, y dc
es;ilo vivo y gracioso. Como novelista
produjo hbros muy ceiebrados, entire 10:
que sobresalen Eel Sombrcro de tire,
picos, FL Captain Veneno y La Prodi
ga, entire sus estudios viatorioS
descrip ivos descuela ell titulado 30
Madrid Napoles''.
Fue tambien un cuentista de merit,
y a una collection de sus naryAcl l'Ae.
cortas pertenoce la que sisue CONT
nuacion de estas lineas.
Fallecio EN- diez y nueve de julio &.
mil ochocientos noventa y uno.
LA BUENA VENTURA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
70 me corrian por las patillas lagrimo-
aes como nueces.
-Continlla.

70 me corrian por las patillas lagrimo-
les como nueces.
-Continda.
En- seguida me alargo "Parron' la
mano y me dijo:
-Compadre, es usted ell unico hom
bre de talento que ha caido en- mi po-
der Todos los dem&s tienen la maldita
ostumbre de procurar entristecerme de
,orar, de quejarse y de hacer otras
,onterias que me ponen de NAL humor
me meten en- ganas de quitarlos de en-
medic. listed solamente me ha hecho
.eir, y 81 no fuera por esas lagrimas
Que, isefior! Isl son de algeria!
-Lo creo lbien sabe ell demonio
lue es la primera vez que he redo des
e hace seis II ocho amos! verdad es
Iue tampoco he uorado !. :. Pero despa-
hemos. -iEh, muchachosl
Decir "Parron' estas palabras 10
earme una nube de trabucos, TODD fie
ma miSma cosa.
-iJesls me ampare!-empec6 sri-
ar.
i Deteneos!- exclamo "Parron
no Sc trata de ESQ "todav.a' Os
lamo para preguntaros que lie habeis
tomato" a este hombre.
I'm poYlino.
I-Y dinero9
Tres duros y medic.
-Pues dejadnos solos.
Todos Sc alejaron.
-Ahora, dime la buenaventura-ex-
lamo ell ladron tendi6ndome la mano.
Yo Sc la cogi, medit6 un momento. Y
uego die con todas las veras de mi
alma:
-"Parron tarde que tcmpgano, va
ne quites la vida, va me- Ia dejcs
moriras ahorcado!
ESQ va 10 saba yo,-Frespondio el
oandido con entera tranquilidad, Dino
''cuando"
Yo me puSe a caviar.
Este hombre, medite, me va a per
donar la vida; manana lego a Grana-
Ia y doy ell "cante''; pasado manana
% cogen. . Luego la sumaria .
-GDices que "cuando?''-le respon-
di en- alta voz-Pues mira! va a ser
ell mes que entra.
''Parron' Sc estremecio, y 70 hice
10 mismo, empezando a conocer que mi
amor propio de adivino me podia salir
por la tapa de los sesos.
-Pues mira til, gitano, Pa
IRON muy lentamente;-vasa a quedarte
en- mi poder. 81 en- TODD ell mes que en-
ira no me ahorcan, te ahorco yo tt,
tan cierto como ahorcaron a mi padre.
81 yo muero para esa fecha, quedaras
ibre. .
-lMuchas gracias!-dije yo en- mi
interior.-iMe perdona despu6s de muer
to-!
Y me arrepenti de haber echado tan
corto ell plazo. FL
Quedamos en- este: fui conducido
la cueva, donde me encerraron, y "Pa-
IRON" monte en- su yegua y tomo ei
tole.
-iAh, va omprendo,-exclamo ell
conde del Montijo:
-Parron ha muerto; tn has quedado
libre, y por ESQ sabes sus seilas.
-Todo 10 contrario, mi general: pa
IRON vive, ALA va 10 mas horrible
de mi historic.
II
Pasaron ocho dias sin que ell captain
volviese de su viaje. AL cabo de clos
consegui de sus camaradas que me sa-
casen de La cueva me atasen un ar
boil: pues me ahogaba de Calor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
LA BUENA VENTURA

Un dia del afio mil ochocsentos die
seis pidio audiencia en- la capitani;
! general de Granada un desarrapado J
gro:e;.so gitano, que pocos momento'
antes Sc apeo, palido sudoroso, de un
escualido pollino, cuyos arneses consis-
tian en- una soga atada al cuello.
Tan recomendable sujeto--el gitano
excite, como puede Suponerse, la re
sistencia del centinela, las risas de los
ordenanzas y mil preguntas de los ayu-
dantes al pedir audiencia al conde dc
Montijo a la saxon captain general del
antique reino granadino; pero tanto Sc
obstino, y tanto exagero la Importance
de 10 que tenia que decirle, que consin
theron al fin en- pasar recado su ex-
celencia
En- aQuel tempo Sc viva mas despa
clio. Don Eugenio Portacarrero era HON
bre de buen humor, el gitano fut
admitido.
-jQue Sc te ofrece?-pregunto el
conde al bohemia,
-Vcngo a que So me entreguen los
mil reales'.
-GQue mil reales2 y
Los ofrecidos hace dias en- un bar
do al que de las senas de "Parron"
-lPues que! Gtu 10 "conocias?
NO, seiior.
-Entonces =.
-Pero va 10 conozco.
Como!
-Es muy sencillo Lo he buscado; Il
ne visto; traigo las Seiias, y pido m
ganancia.
-jEstas seguro dc que 10 has visto'
FL gitano Sc ocho reir.
va 10 creo. Su merced dira: lest
gitano es como todos me quiere enga
har." mo me perdone Dios 81 miento
Aver vi a "Parron.'
-Pero Isabes tn la importancia de Il
que dices?
.ISabes que hace tres afios que Sc pei
sigue ese monstruo, a ese bandido sal
guinario "que nadie conoce nj ha podi
! do nunca ver?" GSabes que todos los
dias mata en- disintos puntos de nuestra
provincial dos tres pasajeros des
pues de robarlos; pues dice que los
muertos no hablan, que este es Ell uni
CO medic de que nunca de con el Il
justicia? GSabes, en- fin, que yer ''Pa
IRON" es encontrarse con la muerte?
FL gitano Sc volvio a reir.
y jno sabe su merced que 10 que
no puede hacer un gitano, no hay quien
10 haga sobre la TERRA? IConoce nadie
la expression de nuestra risa de nues
tro llanto?
GTiene su merced noticia de algiln mo-
no que pueda copiar nuestra hipocrita
fisonomfa? Repito, mi general, que no
solo he visto "Parron'', sino que he
hablado con el.
:. -.,-GDonde?
EN- ell camino de Tozar.
Dame una prueba de clio.
-Escuche su merced. Aver mafiana
hizo ocho dias que caimos mi borrico
yo en- poder de unos ladrones Me ma
niataron muy bien, Y me nevaron por
unos barrancos endemoniados hasta dar
con una plazoleta donde acampaban
los bandidos. Una cruel sospecha me
tenia desazonado.-ISera esta gente de
"Parron"? me docia a cada instante.
Entonces no hay remedio, me matan;
pues ese maldito Sc ha empehado en-
que ningunos ojos que Sc empleen en-
mirar su rostro vuelvan contemplar
la luz. nj las tinieblas.
Estaba yo hacienda estas refexiones,
cuando Sc me presento un hombre ves-
lido de macareno con mucho lujo,
dandome un golpecito en- ell hombro
sonriendose con suma gracia, me dijo:
-Compadre, 20 soy. ''Parron''.
Dir este y caerme de espaldas, todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Pasaron ocho dias sin que ell captain
volviese de su viaje. Al cabo de clos
consegui de sus camaradas que me sa-
casen de La cueva y me atasen un ar
boil: pues me ahogaba de calor.
(Coninua en- la pagina 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
AUTO OFFENDERS
ARE PENALIZED
Heavy Sentences Melted Out
For Driving Autos While
Intoxicated

Chambersburg. Pa, Jan. 90
There was some surprise in Frank
lin county argument court when two
men who pleaded guilty to operating
their automobile while intoxicated,
were given Jail sentences besides
large fines by Judge w. Rush Gill
Ian. Hitherto such offenders escaped
who acknowledged their guilt were
sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment and were severely reprimanded
by the court.
Albert Henry. of McConneisburg,
after pleading guilty, was sentenced
to serve thirty days in the county
Jail and pay fine of 5000. C. A.
DIETRICH, of State Line, also received
the thirty day, sentence and was
fined $175.
Three stock dealers who brought
cattle into the state and county
without the proper certificates oi
health We're also sentenced following
the entrance of pleas of guilty. Roy
Stover, of Kauffman's Station, and
John Myers, of Waynesboro, were
each fined SIS and costs, and ii. f
Robert. of Littlestown, Adams coun.
ty, $40 and costs. Robert had com.
mitted the same offense twice.
Sentence upon. William d. Moore
of. Greencastle. a 72-year-old coloree
man, who pleaded guilty to furnish
ing liquor to q man of known i'm.
temperate habits. was suspended
after a reprimand by Judge Gillian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
YORK TOBACCO .
SALES INCREASE
Prices Considerably Lower
Than Record Wartime
Figures

Mt. Wolf, Pa, Jan. 29.-The COM
bined warm and damp weather of
the past several days has put the to-
bacco into excellent condition and
farmers are now removing it from the
sracks and stripping the weed. The
result is that last seasons crop is
now beginning to move rapidly, cul-
tivators fearing to hold it any longer
because of the steadily decreasing
quotations.
Growers had been holding out for
some time for last years war prices,
but are now beginning to sell at all
most any figure quoted by dealers.
They are paying twelve. and one
fourth cents, which is less than half
of the record price of tobacco of a
year ago. Tobacco merchants who
cared little whether they pur-
chased or not several months ago,
now are eager buyers and every
where in the tobacco-growing sec
tions of York county they can be
found among the cultivators.
Growers, who doubled and tripled
their acreage over that of last year
in order to receive the high prices
of year ago. are not reaping the
big rewards that had been expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
An Attack OF influenza
Often : caves Kidneys in
Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts of the coun-
try have been kept busy with the
epidemic of influenza which has Wis
ited so many homes. -
The symptoms of this disease are
very distressing and leave the sys-
tenn in a rundown condition. AL
most every victim complains of lame
back and urinary troubles which
should not be neglected, as these
danger signals often lead to dam
geroGs kidney troubles. Druggists
report q large sale on DIR. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, which so many people
say soon heals and strengthens the
kidneys after an attack of grip.
Swamp-Root, being an herbal COM
pound, has a gentle healing effect
on the kidneys, which is almost inl-
mediately noticed in most cases by
these who try it. = DR.. Kilmer &c Co,
Dinghamton, n. Y, offer to send a
sample size bottle of Swamp-Root,
on receipt of ten cents, 20 every suf-
ferer who requests it. A trial will
convince any one who may be IN
need of it. Regular medium and
large size bottles, for sale ut all
druggists. Be sure TO mention the
Harrisburg, Daily Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
WAR VETERAN
DIES OF "FLU'
Survives Wounds and Gas AT
lacks, but Dies Soon After
Returning Home

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 29.-Surviving
wounds in battle. Hun gas and the
perils of active service, to fall a vic
tim of pneumonia just after reaching
his home was the fate of Jacob II.
BONNER, who died yesterday at his
home In East Louther street. Carlisle.
He was 26 years of age and was a ma
tive of Mount Holly Springs.
He enlisted at Harrisburg in No
rember, 1917, and was gassed and
wounded in action in France on June
20, 1918. He was sent back from
the firingline on July q and returned
to America on January II, being sta
toned at Plattsburg Barracks until
January II, when he was discharged
and returned to his home here. He
soon contracted influenza, which de-
veloped into pneumonia and caused
his death.
His father, Jacob II. BONNER, and
two brothers, John BONNER and
Clarence BONNER. of Carlisle, sur
viye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
MITE SOCIETY MEETS

Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 29.-The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was entertained by Mrs. George w.
Heck at her residence in Railroad
street. After the business session
refreshments were served by the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, DR..
and Mrs. w. p. Clark, Mrs. Sarah
Sponsler, Mrs. Amanda Myers, of
Lebanon: Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs.
Jane Sellers, Mrs. Freeman c. Ger
berich, Mrs. Bertha Hawthorne, Mrs.
William Garverick, Mrs, William
Rodenhaver, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
William Lyter, Mrs. Bion c. Welker,
Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Mary
Umberger, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss
Elizabeth Poffenberger, Miss Kath-
arine OFT, Miss May Kline and Miss
Dorothy Kline, Douglass Ramsey,
Paul Gilday and Mrs. George w.
Heck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Elliot Wharton, of New Cumber-
land, has gone to Lynn, o.. to attend
the funeral of his brother Harry
Wharton.
Last evening the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the New Cum
berland Church of God held a meet
ing at the church.
The New Cumberland Boys Bri-
gade will organize an orchestra on
Thursday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Ayres, of
New Cumberland, were at Carlisle
this week.
Mrs. John Hoyer, of New Cumber-
land, is visiting at Gettysburg.
Miss Mary Bates, Miss Elsie Bates,
Clarence Nissleg, w. Calvin Bates
and Allen Bates, all of Florin, spent
the weekend with relatives at Shire
manstown. Elk
Mrs. John Atticks and Mrs. Wiz
liam Atticks. of Steelton, spent. Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lands w.
Parks, of Shiremanstown. -
Mrs. Pemberton Myers, of Carlisle,
has returned home after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac McKonley, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Edith larger has returned to
Shiremanstown after spending the
weekend at Greencastle.
Mrs. d. w. Wonderly, of High
spire; Mrs. George l.. -Romberger; OF
Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brinton and Mrs. Charles Ebert, OF
Mechanicsburg, were recent visitors
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Brinton, at Shiremans-
town.
Miss F'reda Kipp has returned to
her home in Harrisburg after spend
ing several daps with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Kipp, at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nester, of York
Springs, are visiting their son, John
A. Nester, at Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Observe Wedding and
Birthday Anniversaries

Annvillc. Pa. Jan. 29.-On Sun
day the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shand, of North Ring street, waS
the scene of a happy family gather
ing when a triple anniversary was
celebrated. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shand, Sr., celebrated their birthday
anniversaries in addition to their
thirty-seventh wedding anniversary.
The wedding anniversary of their
son, George Shand, Jr., and wife was
also celebrated, The following
guests We're present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geoga Shand, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shand, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shand and daughter Janet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KintZer and
children, Harold and Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira j. Hampton and son
Lynford. Mrs. Nora Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hampton, Mrs. Jane
Beyerle and Misses Fannie Don
moyer and Sarah Shand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Franklin County Pig Club
Winners Are Announced

Chambersburg, Pa, JRn. 29.-An-
nouncement Of the winhers of the
annual prizes in the pig clubs of the
county has been made by Farm Agent
Joseph S. Oberle. There are four clubs
in the county and in each club first
prize was a Baby Bond; sec
ond prize. S3 in Thrift Stamps; third
prize, 81 in Thrift Stamps, and fourth
prize, $3.50 in Thrift Stamps The
winner of the first prize in the Scot
land Club, Eber Cook, had the best
pig in the county and also holds first
record of all the pigs fed by pig club
members in Pennsylvania. .....
Frank Beam, winner of first prize
In the Mowersville Club, had the
fourth best pig in the state. other
first prize winners were: Antrim
Club, Harold Barr, and New Franklin
Club, Claude Wingert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
WANT GOOD ROADS

York Springs, Pa, Jan. 29.-The
residents of the upper end of York
county, comprising Washington,
Warrington, Carol and Dover town
ships, at mass meeting on Mon
day evening, formed an organization
III, the interest of good roads. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Howard HarboId; secretary.
Curtis Hopes; treasurer, Emanuel
Paup. Petitions addressed to the
State Highway Department will be
circulated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
DR.. R. S. McElwee at
Carlisle on Friday

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 29.-Dr. r. S.
MacElwee, assistant chief OF the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce at Washington, will be the
speaker at the noon luncheon meeting
OF the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce
on Friday, January 81. He will speak
on Exact Methods in Foreign Com
merce," Comparing American and
European business methods. DR..
MacElwee is a member of the Fed
eral Board on Vocational Education
ard was representative of American
business interests in Europe for
twelve years. He was a lecturer on
trade and economies at Columbia Uni
versity until called to Washington to
take up special work for the Bu-
reau of Commerce.