davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

Augustus Wildman, prominent city
contractor, former member of the
Legislature, former councilman and
one of the best known citizens OF
Harrisburg, died at noon to-day
from pneumonia following a week $
illness. He resided at 2206 North
Third street
Mr.. Wildman was the best known
builder in the city. lie built many
of the most prominent structures
and homes in Harrisburg, including
the Masonic Temple and other
buildings. He finished the addition to
the Post Office building here and at
the time of his death was engaged
on The construction of the Thomas
A. Edison Junior High school build
ing. He also built the Donaldson
apartment building. Much of the
credit for building UP the Tenth
ward was his.
Born in Germany in 1856, Mr..
Wildman was brought to this coun-
try when six years old. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools. In 1855
he moved from Gettysburg to Har-
risburg.. While in this city he learn
ed the barber trade, and in 1898
engaged in the contracting and
building business which. he follow
ed successfully until the time of his
death. He served as Il member of
the Common Council from 1904-06
and 1908-10. He was also a mem
ber of the Select Council from 1910
III. resigning from this position to
take his seat in the House of Rep
resentatives in 1912. HE was re-
elected to the House in November,
1914, and served on number of Inn
portant committees. While in the
Legislature he was given charge of
considerable third class city legisla-
ton. Chief among these was a bill
for home rule in third class cities,
giving to these cities a greater meas
ure of authority, which he spon-
sored in "a speech-in which he pre-
dicted greater power of government
for these cities.
Mr.. Wildman played a prominent
part in city politics for many years.
He was ex-president of the West
End Republican Club AMI also a
memberof the Harrisburg Republican
Club. He also held the position of
treasurer of the Harrisburg Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton and was eX-president of the
Camp Curtin Fire Company
Surviving him are his wife. three
sons, Augustus. Jr., Lee and Dewey,
and a daughter. Marguerite. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
More Than 5000 Children
Enrolled to Fight Disease

More than 5000 children in Steel
ton. Hershey. Hummelstown, Paxtang,
Dauphin, Halifax and Royalton have
been enrolled by the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Society, of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity. in the Modern Health Crusade
Movement. according to the report
for the period beginning February 4
and ending March g.. made by Rich
ardetta Gibson, executive secretary,
to-day.
The work is largely confined to the
grammar and primary grades. but
three of these towns have carried the
movement into their high schools.
Sixty manuals. 6,02S chore cards for
the students to record their daiIy
health habits: 3.014 certificates. 20
Knighthood charts, and ESQ question
charts were given to the teachers TO
carry OH the movement
Thirty health talks were given in
the public schools. rs anti-spittinp
cards were distributed in public
places, Go Common Sense in Health"
pamphlets We're distributed to teach-
ers and parents. and 100 names of men
rejected by. the draft boards because
of tuberculsosis, were sent to the
State Dispensary for investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

Only a few indistinguishable por-
William Gingrich, Harrisburg, and S.
B. Donache and Clyde Campbell,
Enola, three of the four men who
were killed in the triple freight
wreck at Heaton on the Trenton cut
off of the Pennsylvania railroad early
yesterday morning, when the wreck
age was cleared away.
The body of A. T>>Waitnnan, the
Enola brakeman, the Nurth man
killed, was recovered before the
flames reached it. The other three
crash came and the bodies almost
completely incinarated.
Joint Hearing
At a joint hearing in the local
passenger station to-day John p.
Dohoney, investigator of accidents
for the Public Service Commission,
and officials of the Pennsylvania
passenger station. sought to fix the
blame for the wreck.
Remaining members of the crews
who were able to be out of the hos
ptal were called to testify. Accord
ing to authoritative information re-
ceived late in the afternoon, it was
learned that Engineer Gaeckler tes-
titled that he could not see the train
ahead of him because of being
blinded by the headlight of a west
bound train.
Flagman Blamed
The flagman of the train which
had stopped for water testified that
he had gone back the distance of
twenty-five or thirty car lengths. He
admitted, however, that he had not
set up a fusee or had set caps,
His testimony is said to have been
refuted by other witnesses. 1t was
charged, it was learned after the
hearing, that the flagman had not
gone back more than ten or fifteen
car lengths.
The condition OF William w. Flora,
The Enola conductor who narrowly
escaped death, is repJrrsJ as serious
from the Abingdon Hospital, in which
he is now located. In addition to the
fractures of both legs and ono am,
he is suffering with hurns fbout the
face. head and body j. Fl. Miller,
the Enola flagman of the second
tram, in addition to his fractured leg,
has severe burns. ib:erncl injuries
and cuts, but will live.
Rumor DisDroved
Several rumors have been current
that fifth man was missing. OFF,
cials at the local offices of the Phila-
delphia division, however, absolutely
deny any truth to such reports.
The causes of the wreck have not
been officially declared and probably
Will not be until after an inquiry is
held. Investigations have already
been started by Coroner William
Neville, of Montgomery county, the
Pennsylvania railroad, the Public
Service Commission and the Inter
state Commission.
According to A. f. GaeckIer. 2467
Reel street, engineer of the train
which ran into the first freight train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

greet them. Almost overwhelmed by
the crowd were the mothers, wives
and sweethearts who were anxiously
waiting chance to pick out their
Kin from the ranks of the homeeom-
ers. -
There they are" was the cry tha.
brought the crowd from side to side
when the train from Baltimore finally
pulled into the station And then 1t
was discovered that the plaza about
the rear of the station where the
soldiers lined up was much TO small
to accommodate even a small part
OF the hundreds who wanted to grab
the dusky doughboys and sometime
artillerymen to their hearts.
Streets are Crowded
Only one thing marred tie welcome
and that was the lack of arrange
ments to keer the streets clear when
the line moved out Market street.
Continued on Page 23.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
MUST BE NO HASTE
FORMING LEAGUE
By Associated Press.

Boston, March THE position
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge on
the proposed League of Nations
and its constitution was outlined
in a signed statement made pub
lie here to-day.
MY desire" Senator Lodge
said. ''is simply to have the con-
stitution for a League, proposed
by the commission of the Peace
Conference, thoroughly and care
fully discussed and considered.
If it will not bear discussion. it
is not fit for adoption. If it is
what it ought to be, discussion
will only strengthen it. There
must be no haste and no rash
ness in determining the most mo-
mentous question ever presented.
to the people of the United States
or to the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
BURNED BODIES
OF RAILROAD MEN
ARE RECOVERED
Three Victims of the Double
Freight Wreck Incinerated
in Flames
ESTIMATE LOSS AT 100000
Probe Into Cause of Catastro-
phe Gotten Under Way
by Officials
FLORA is BADLY HURT
Danger Signal Not Seen by
Engineman Blinded by
Searchlight
PENNSY TRACKS
ARE BLOCKED BY
ANOTHER WRECK

Fifteen freight cars were in
volved in freight wreck near
CoatcsviIle this morning when a
journal on one of the cars was
broken. All four tracks were
completely blocked. No persons
were injured.
The train, an eastbound one,
left Harrisburg last night, in
charge OF a local crew. When
the smashup came, wreck crews
from this city, Columbia, Phila-
dcIphia and other sections in the
territory were sent to the scene.
All tracks were blocked until
about o o'clock this morning.
Passenger and fast freight trains,
however, were run to their des-
tinations by the several cutoffs
around CoatesvilIe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Rapidly Nearing
Crisis, Says
LanSdOWne
PARMOOR SEES
WIDE DISASTER
By Associated Press

London, March 7.-Discussing the
food situation in Central Europe i'm
the House of Lords to-day Marquis
Lansdowne asked how long the pro-
cess of turning the screw" was to
continue. He said he regarded the
position of Central Europe with dis
may" I'VE seem to be rapidly APP
preaching a catastrophs which may
prove the most disastrous in the hiss
tory of the world" he declared.
'If the blockade is not relaxed"
said Baron Parmour, famine Will
seize the peoples of Central Europe.
and that would be the most fearful
crime in history.
The Earl of Crawford, chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster, reply
ing for the government, said that
the problem is in the hands of the
supreme economic council at Paris,
which has taken steps to send food
to Germany.
THE tonnage demanded from Ger
many by the Allies has not been
forthcoming. however," he said,
''and this is significant"
He made no attempt to explain,
the failure of Germany to turn over
the ships asked for, but said he hop
ed that within a few weeks meas
ures will be taken to stave off the
impending disaster"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
ARMY AND NAVAL
EXPERTS CANNOT
AGREE ON PEACE
British and French Premiers
Meet With Wilson's Dele
gate TO Adjust Question
BY associated Press.

Paris, March Premier Lloyd
Colonel l.. NJ House conferred for
an hour before the meeting OF the
Supreme Council to-day in an effort
to try to iron out the differences of
the three nations over the military,
naval and economic questions con-
nected with the preliminary peace
terms.
Army and Navy experts of the
several countries, it is said, have
been unable to agree on the terms.
Persian Envoy Dimes Lansings
Mira Ali-Kuli Khan, Persian
Charge d'Affaires at Washington,
gave dinner last evening in honor
[Continued on Page 23.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
GERMANY DECLINES TO GIVE UP
SHIPS UNLESS FOOD SUPPLY is
ASSURED BY ENTENTE NATIONS
GERMANS DESIRE
FOOD IN RETURN
FOR THEIR SHIPS
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, March 7.-Germany
has refused the proposition for
the use of her merchant ships by
the Allies, made to her delegates
at Spa, the armisticc commissions
headquarters.
The counterproposition Is made
by the Germans that they will re-
lease the German shipping de-
sired I'm return for definite as
surance that enough food will be
sent into Germany to enable the
government to withstand the Boil
shcvilS movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
FORMER EMPEROR KARL
TO LIVE ALONG DANUBE
BY Associated Prs.

Basle, March 7.-Colonel Summer
hayes has left Vienna for Switzer-
land with son of former Emperor
Charles. who is ill, according to dis
patches received here. 1t is said
that the former Emperor. is expected
to take up his residence soon at Per-
senberg Castle, on the Danube, his
birthplace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
TROOPS JON GERMAN REDS

Londoa-A German wireless dispatch received here
states That - addition to the volunteer arne d'sioH
'ano portion o' t0e FeP"6N'an militia parts q 'ie sec
,ond guards eseat and the g'7Fas 1al'sF regiment
s"s" o.s' . '.s 9P7''ss'''s on '7su''ssay os +
,nr
-.5n,.t ......s .z.. .s..-.., & -.
circles 'aa' as ''Su OF compromise reached at "e'
,, '--''' ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
[Continucd on Page 201
DANIELS SEES PRosPERITy

Washington, March 7.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson to-day declar-
ed that increasing postal revenues.
one of the most accurate barome-
eers or present business conditions"
forecast a period of pronounced in
dustrial prosperity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
RECALLS FAIRLY TRAGEDY

Richmond, Mo-, March 7.-Horace
G. Devlin, died in st. Joseph. lie
was one of the first engineers on the
old railway which is now the st. 10.
seph branch of the Santa Fe.
Devlin died a bachelor. Tt is said
he never married because his fiance,
forty years ago, was run over and
killed by his train on the Pattsburs
bridge, her severed head falling
through the trestle to the ravine be1
low before Devlin's eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Ieib.
John
David
a
EeEey % Foy Chester nnd Nellie N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity,
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
uriayg not much change in
temperature, lowest Tonight
about 30 degrees.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania Part
Iy cloudy tonight and Satur-
dayj not much change in tena-
peraturel gentle 10 moderate
east winds.
River
The SuSqueh0nua river and NIL it's
branches Will fall slowly or re-
znain nearly stationary, except
the lower portion Of the North
Branch. will rise slightly this
afternoon and Tonight. A stage
OF about SO feet IL Indicated for
Harrisburg Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

[Continued on Page col
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 7th day Of October,
1919, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and four
o'clock in the afternoon, commenc-
ing at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, in front of the main en-
trance door of the County Court
House in the city of Bellingham coun-
ty Of Whatcom, State of Washing
ton. either by the County Auditor of
said county or by member OF the
Board of State Land Commissioners
of the State of Washington, the fol-
lowing described state lands. togeth-
er with the improvements situated
thereon, will be sold at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder therefor,
tO-wit:
Application No. 10645
NEA of SWA, section Is, town.
ship 40 north, range 2 east. w. NJ,
containing 40 acres. more or less,
according to the government survey
thereof appraised at $2.8O0.0O. I'm
provements appraised at $4,000.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and con-
ditions following:
Terms and Conditions OF Salo.-
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time
of sale to the officer making the sale.
The purchaser, IL he be not the own
er of the Improvements, must forth
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
HERE'S SECRET FOR BRINGING
DOWN HIGH COST OF LIVING

1t remained for a Lynden firm to
express the only way to bring down
the high cost Of living in such a man
ner as to attract widespread atten-
ton. The Lynden Department Store
has prepared series of statements
on the present day situation, calling
attention to the fact that through
increased production alone can the
salvation of the nation come.
This series is now running in the
Tribune, and ii is SO admirably writ
ten and illustrated that no small COM
ment has been evoked in all sections
from the clear analysis Of the sit
uation contained in the store editor
lals.
Two of the statements are publish
ed this week in The Tribune. and 9TH
ers will follow this month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02

with pay to the officer making the
sale the full amount of the appraised
value of the improvements, as above
stated. One-tenth Of the purchase
price must be paid annually there
after with interest on all deferred
payments at the rate of six per cent
UNI per annum, together with accrued
interest on any balance at the same
rate: Provided, That any purchaser
may make full payment Of principal,
interest and statutory fees at any
time and obtain deed or state pa
tent. The purchaser Of land contain
ing timber or other valuable mater
ials is prohibited by law from cutting
or removing any such timber or ma
terials without first obtaining con-
sent of the Commissioner of Public
Lands or the board, until the full
amount Of the purchase price has
been paid and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations OF oils.
gases, coal. ores. minerals and fOs-
sils OF every name, kind and des-
cription, and to the additional terms
and conditions prescribed in the act
of the legislature approved March 20.
1907, being section OF chapter 256
of the Laws Of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to
the terms. conditions and reserva-
lions OF chapter 100 Of the Session
Laws OF 1911. relcring 20 easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying OF
timber, stone, mineral and other pro-
ducts over same.
2, The above described lands are Of
fered for sale in pursuance OF an Or
der of the Board Of State Land Com
missioners. and an order of sale duly
issued and certified by the COmmis-
sioner of Public Lands of the State
Of Washington now on file in the
Office of the county auditor Of said
county.
CLARK v. SAVIDGE.
Commissioner of Public Lands
First publication Aug. 2S, 1919.
Last publication Oct. 2, 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
BLAINE DEFEATS FERNDALE IN
FOOTBALL GAME AT FAIR

Blaine defeated Ferndale Saturday
6 to 0 in an interesting game at the
Fair Grounds.
A long forward pass in the last
few minutes of play put a man over
the line for q touchdown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02

NO HUNTING signs, S cents each. at
Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tifioally and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02

MISS ALBANIA GILES, Violin teach
or - Studio home of Mrs. H. H.
Jameson, phone X033, Saturdays.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

road St., their headquarters for sew
eral years, and now transact all bust
ness under the roof the large lumber
shed bull t last year near the depot.
John Kimicik recently collected
bounties on two young timber wolves
which, with another live one To- in
his possession, were caught at his
farm near town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kane of Milwau-
kee arrived Saturday for an indefinite
stay at their summer home on Eagle
Lake. Mr.. Kane has been in the en-
cheering section of the Milwaukee
fire department for twenty-five years,
and a severe injury recently received
while on duty there was the cause of
his early visit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
HINTS ON MADE HATS
How to Handle Pineapple Braid, Dis
auising out-of-Date Hat Crowns;
"Made Fancies."

If one has a bit Of ingenuity, an eye
for color combinations and an innate
sense of the type of thing that suits
her W particular style she may
make good-looking chapeaux at very
little expense. Here are several sug-
gestions that may help such a girl to
work out her own ideas.
The pineapple braid so much used
for part and whole of hats is wrapped
in a damp cloth for half an hour be-
fore using by milliners, to render 1t
pliable enough not to break when be-
ing sewed on a frame.
A satin tam o. shanter crown Is a
pretty and easy way of Disgusting a
hat crown that Is out of date in shape
while the brim remains perfectly good
style. Many of these tam crowns are
pin-tucked in a plaid about an inch
and a half square.
Many 'made fancies'' are used to
trim hats. A good way to make n
Of these is to fashion a small double
triangle of silk and stuff it with cotton
and then bead it with some snowy
contrasting color. Dark blue taffeta
or satin, for instance, Is chic beaded
with either white or steel beads.
Wool embroidery, so inexpensive
and sc easy to do, continues a fash
ionable hat trimming. Some hat
crowns of g%eorgette crepe are darned
solidly with a contrasting color Of wool
in a pattern that leaves just spaces of
georgette that resemble large petalled
flowers. Daisies are pretty darned in
white wool on a velvet hat band of
green, blue or brown, and should have
yellow centers made of French knots.
Milliner's glue, which is inexpensive,
is a great help in placing flowers fatty
around a brim OF crown-a style just
as good as yer this season.
A Napoleon-shaped buckram frame
should be covered with silk or rough
straw to wear with cape or dolman
wraps.
Hat Innings from milliners should be
carefully saved and cleaned because so
well made, to use in home-trimmed
hats,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
MR.. SETTLER, READ.

We have just returned from a visit
into Villas County and find that
there are many farmers who would
like to raise money to buy seed
more bodybuilding or buy more
land, but they don't know where to
go for it. To all such we wish to
state that we are prepared to loan
you money on 5 years time. See our
agent, S. w. Smith, at Eagle River
and explain your case to him. Har-
dy-Ryan Abstract Co. Waukesha,
Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

EVG, THaJ J6TG are U1T6e n lou SHFU6 THngS THdI
tend to a mans success. The first is good health. til impossible for a
boy or man to work against the handicap Of poor health. The next thing
is honesty. No man in this or any other country who was not honest
attained success. He may appear to do this for a time, but when his dis
honesty is discovered-which it will be sooner or later-his+ success is at
an end and his failure begins. The third essential is education; without
education it is impossible to climb to any important position. The fourth
essential is work. Nothing was ever accomplished without work, and if
any man tells you differently it is not the truth. During the coming
years many capable men will be required to fill important positions, and
he who has the essentials to which | have referred is the one who will get
the preference.
The things we admire most in other men are the qualities we should
develop in ourselves. The first is honesty, the second courage, and the
third modesty. Without courage one cannot go very far in this world.
If a man is content to step aside for others he is bound to lose. Without
modesty no man can secure the respect Of his fellow beings. Every mans
hand is against the man who shows he believes himself better than others.
When | was a youngster my father, who was a very wise man, used to
say "Never think you are better than anybody else; but always think you
are just as good0 Modesty has become very unpopular and is now almost
obsolete; nevertheless, it is one of the finest qualities a boy 0 man could
have.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
HaIibut.

The name "halibut" is composed Of
two Scandinavian words meaning fiat
fish of the deep. That derivation is
found in the dictionaries, but the term
first appears in the ancient legends
as "halgibuta," which signifies a holy
messenger, n who is sent to relieve
suffering or ave either body or soul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
Wanted to Buy.

Chickens, six weeks old pigs, cows
and two Or three teams of horses
with harness and wagons. Anyone
having any of the above for sale
please write stating what you have
and price to G. F. Sanborn, 9O8 Peo-
pies Gas Bldg, Chicago, Ill.,, or see
J. 3. Sullivan, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

LOST-Crank for Buick car, be-
tween the Service Garage and Matt
Numrich farm. Finder please re-
turn to Service Garage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

MEN WANTED-For road work.
See J. T. Nemacheck, Highway Com
missioner, or inquire at Review Of
fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Team Of horses. good
heavy harness, new farm truck with
whippIetrees and neck yoke, very
cheap. Strong & Manley.