davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Kill Sympathizers !
of the White Guards

Stockholm, March 14.-All the
relatives of officers of the. seth Rus
sian Regiment which went over to
the White Guards as against the So
Wet government, have been execut-
ed. according to a dispatch from
Petrograd. The executions were or
dered by the military revolutionary
committee of Petrograd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

SbefOr they represent the absolute utmost every thing that
makes well dressed from the snappy waist pop
lar this yearto the finest tailoring by America greatest
facturer--they everything that men can desire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

The Stratford Clothes in our Win
dows have simply swept the town off
their feet. More people have admired
the beautiful garments.on display at
our store than we ever thought posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
SUNSET DIVISION COMING HOME
Nearly 1900 Officers and Men
Assigned for Early Convoy

Washington. Jan. 3.-tBy a. f',-
Virtually the entire Forty-hrst DIVISION
(Sunset) was included in a list OF UNITS
announced today by the war ,ePar., P,
ment as assigned for early convoy iron,
France The list shows the hcadquarters
and headquarters troop OF me fVIsS
first. the 161St Regiment conpicte; iuon ,n..
complete, 1G4th complete and lo|d' less
the Second Battalion.
In all. more than 500 officers and w..
600 men of the Sunset lhv'sion' Tori, Oh
prising troops from WashihetDn, III, IT,
gon. Montana. Idaho and WYOMING, ,n
we're ordered home. Other unltS OF tne
division are the 1slst and ls2d ihiahh11tEE iah1,EE
Brigades Headquarters; lfntn; ,,ians .
and l4Sth Machine Gun Battanp,1S,
10th Ammunition Train lloth Sgpp,E
Train. 10th Sanitary Train ana lo4'h
Ambulance Train,
Today's list also inciu9rs ,ue ,inrtnr
Batteries; 3O1st water Tank Tram ana
142d Aero Squadron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
L'ARRIVO DI WILSON
NELLA CITTA' ETERNA
Roma Degnamente Accoglie il
Capo degli Stati
Until
ENTUSIASMO IMMENSE
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT no 341
Authorized by the act OF OctOhrr ".
1917, on file AT the Postoftce OF philR-
delphia, IA
ily order OF the President
A e. EtRJESON.
Postma stcr General.
Roma. 3 gennaic.

II treno speciale che conduCeva II
Presidente Wilson e arrivato ALA
stazionc di Roma allie ore 1910 di questa
mattina
Quando il treno 81 fermo' innanzi ALA
sala realc d'aspetto scoppio' un f0rmi-
dabile applause che duro' varii minutt.
II Presidcntc era atteso dal Re dalla
Regina Elena e dalla Duchessa p'Aosta.
I.incontro ira II Presidente Wilson ed
Reali d'Italia fu cordialissimo. I'm
possibile descrivere lenthusiasmo quando
II Presidente Re Nittorio Emanuele
apparvcro sui riazzale esterno della
stazione. La folla dictro ! cordori oil
truppa o dale finestre appiaudiNa
frensticamente.
I'm, banda americana suonO' 10 star
Srangled Banner" mentre veteran
della guerra, un imponente gruppo di
uficiali. lie rappresentanze della 'roce
Rossa Americana rimancvano nclla posi-
zione di salute la folla a capo sco-
perto.
popo le presentazioni il Presidente
Wilson, accompagnato dal Re. dal Prin-
cine di tdine. Tll'AmbasCiatore Am"rl-
cano. dal Conte Macchi di rellere
passo' in rvista la guardia donore'
NelIa sala reale d'aspett" 81 troNaVa
schierato il personale deIambasciate
Americana, Inglese, franccse giap-
ponese.
Mentro Ie truppe presentavano lie arml'
Il presidonte ed IL Re d'ltalia 81 avn
arono per prendere posto nelle beriihe
rcali. II pia2zale esterno deIla st"ZloHe
nresentava un colpo d'occhio impress
sionante. Una fola immensa app'audlFa
agitando banderine americ8ne e"
italiane. II Prcsidente era profonda-
men.e commosso dalla imponente di-
mostrazlone @ rimaneN1 con II cappello
lcvato per pareCchi minutl.
Nella prima herlina presero posto
eli aiutanti di campo del lte' Neia
seconda il Re d'1talia ed II frcsiuehte
wilson. Nella terra Ia Sgnora Wilson
!, regina Elena q la Duchessa D'Aosta.
Seguivano auindi attire berline con gil
ali dignitari lie state cd autorita'
civil, ~ nilitnri. II Corteo reale fr"neti-
comente applaudito ragglunsc Ia Plazza
/ dcll' Esser,lra, owe sosto' per ric"Nere II
/ saIuto del SlndaCo III Roma, che tro-
! yayasi a capo dcll'int"ro conslgio
| mupicipale Oltre il Sindaco di Roma
| erano presanti sindaci di Trieste
Trento, Fiume Spalato
la diuostra zione continue imponcnte
! fino "A che IL Corteo raggiunse II Qulrln-
ale, II corteo era preccduto s'ortato
! dallo euuadrone del Cora2zicr Kcal
| Guardie del Re
Dono Tarriyo al Palazzo del Quirtnale
Ia folla invase la piazza, Gil applaus
assordanti che scatur.vano dai petit d
centinaia di migliaia di persone costrin'
sero il President" Wilson ad afacc!ars
al balcone. La dimostrazione fu indi'
menticahle.
Durante II tragittO dalla stazionc a
OuirinaIe, pareCchi areoplani v"laron,
suUe percorse vie, gettau do fiori su
cOrtco.
Roma non poteva piu degnament'
accoglierc il capo della grande naziont
americana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

balance Of s5oo,OOO.0Oo due Europe.
Early In 1915 the situation changed, gold
began to flow into this country from
Europe in payment for war purchases
money was easy, munition companies,
which In some cases demanded advance
payments, had their treasures SO bule-
ing that they purchased short-term
paper in competition with the banks
with the advent OF our country INTO
the war the need of the Reserve Bank
became apparent, and 1t has proved
such a strong foundation for banking
operations that British bankers nave
suggested remodclng the British pahh-
ing structure along similar lines.
As fiscal agents for the Government;
the Federal Reserve banks have handled
the machinery for the sale of treasury
certificates. fiotation OF Liberty bonus
credits and of security issues, complIa
ton of business data and tho issuance
of currency to meet business needs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
INDORSES DANIELSS PLAN
London Paper Sees Safety in
Greatest Navy in United States

London, Jan. 3.--Great Britain should
entirely welcome" Secretary Danielss
plan for America to build the largest
navy In the world the Morning Post
declared today
The newspaper pointed out that Dig
American navy would serve the COM
mon purpose of keeping Germany I'M
potent and save Great Britain a big ex-
pense.
1--WE need have no fear that America
would use her navy aggressvely,' the
Morning Post concluded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
WERE READY TO BOMB BERLIN
Canadians Worked Hard to Get
Machines Ready Before Nov. III

London, Jan. 3.--(By a. P)-MaJor
General Trenchard, commander OF the
independent air force. in his report on
the work of that body. makes an m
teresting revelation of how Berlin mar
rowly escaped being bombed by
squadron under the Canadian aviator
Commander r.. II. Mulock, of winnipeg
'rhe Twenty group was es,
tablshed in England" says General
Trenchard, under the command OF
Commander Mulock for the purpose OF
bombing Berlin and other centcrs. rms
group only received machines capaple OF
october and. though all ranks worked
night and day. could not get the ma
chimes ready before the signing OF the
armistice."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

torial questions, we do not feel our
selves to be free from the engagement
which we have assumed intimately
within our own conscience. and openly
before the public, to keep faith with
that Mazzinian ideal OF which la summed
up the purest and most abiding tradi-
tion of our Risorgimento-the ideal
which before and during the war has
indicated to us, and which indicates in
peace our rights and duties But we
believe that the best way of serving
that ideal is to defend 1t against any
one who spurs It, whether II be in Italy
or abroad, whether il be on this or on
the opposite shore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

The early growth If the Reserve Bank
was naturally SLOW The European war
had broken out before tho ReScrvo
Banks had opened, and in the excite
mcnt which existed in the last half
OF 1914, the banks resorted to Clearing
House certificates for settlement among
themselves, and for the first time took
advantage of the Aldrich-Nreelan act
to issue emergency currency.
In the first days of tho war a group
Of bankers from the large cities met
in New York and pondered as to how
this country could meet an adverse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
WELCOMES SERVICE men
State College Will Treat Return
ing Soldiers Generously

state College, Pa. Jan, 3.---with the
reopening of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege on peace basis, students rooms
are again taking on their old ,homeNke
appearance.
All returning soldiers and sailors tand
about 300 of them are back) are to be
treated sympathetically and generously
by the college authorities. Every ia
cility will be offered them to complete
their college work without loss of time.
The school of engineering will repeat
many courses this winter for their benz
eft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Younn brakeman Killed

Chester Pa. Jan. 3. Patrick A
Fgan. rinetcen years old, a brakeman,
was killed AZ Thurluw yesterday by fail
ing between cars OH the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The young man was son Of
Edward Egau. OF 10. 1921 West Third
street IA supervisor of the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

.,z.a .ro,,, home we're never more
rcer,sd nv American soldiers and sailors
tban NJ present. according. to a state
,,,.r, ise,ied today by the headquarters
Of the Y. NJ. c. a. 1t is urged that
relatives of men in the service con''hue
wr,r'"G %lan GGsSn,tely sT % arranged for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
BAVARIA TO LEAD GERMANY
Masaryk Tells Of Allied Plan to
Destroy Prussian Supremacy
Wipless to Epening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1919. by Public Ledger Co.
aud Netc York Times Co.

London. Jan. "A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Geneva says tha'
advices received there from Vienna state
that Doctor Masaryk, the new presldent
OF CzeCho Slovakia, has announceu
al Prague that President Wilson ana
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
have agreed 10 the following program:
Creation of a new German conIeoera
tion under the direction of Bavaria and
the further destruction of Prussian su-
premacy by the separation OF. Poseh'
Silesia and the Rhine provinces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

The first paper redscounted by the
Reserve Bank was on November 90.
1874, one week after II opened. The
paper was presented by the Penn Ma
tionai Bank and was for $4,000. Re
Gently the Reserve Bank put on $35, O0O.-
O0O bills In one day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
RESERVE EBANK
SHOWS WORTH
Enters Fifth Year With a
Fine Record for
Achievement
HAD SMALL BEGINNING
Philadelphia District to Play
Big Role in Re-
construction
HAD SMALL BEGINNING

The Federal Reserve Bank of Phiia-
delphIa is entering on the fifth year OF
its existence, having rounded out four
years OF activity on November i6. From
suite of two rooms on an upper moor
of the Lafayette Building to a hand
some banking building of its own on
Chestnut street in n span of four years
Is "A record achieved by few institutions
Conceived In the year before the war
the Federal Reserve act was approved
December 90, 19l3--the Federal Reserve
system was forced to justify its existence
against an almost hostile banking spirit
and at the beginning the task was not
easy. Banks were reluctant TO keep
their reserves in an institution which
would not pay them the customary
per cent on balances. and added to this
was the forced subscription to a stock
which at that time had questionable
dividend prospect. The story will be re-
membered by some of the banking ex-
aminer who in going over the assets of
an upstate bank found that the stock
Of the Federal Reserve Bank was in
cluded among the doubtful securities.
Upon questioning by the examiner the
banker responded, We'll are we not to
include among doubtful securities those
which do not pay a dividend?'
Conditions have changed since then.
The stock Is per cent cumulative, and
the Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia has
paid up its dividends TO date. Earnings
are running at the rate of well over 20
per cent per annum on the capital. This,
Of course is result of the war.
Reserve requirements. too. have
changed. Under the old national bank
act the banks in reserve cities such as
Philadelphia were required to maintain
reserve of 20 per cent against demand
deposit liabilities and country banks a
reserve of Is per cent. Under the Fed
eral reserve act tho reserve require
ments Of reserv city banks were reduced
to Is per cent and country banks to i2
per cent. Later amendments reduced
the reserve requirements of reserve city
banks to 10 per cent and of country
banks to per cent but all of the re-
serves must now be kept with the re-
serve bank. Balances maintained with
correspondents may no longer be in
cluded as reserve. The reduction of the
reserve requirements which allows banks
a greater use of their lending funds off
sets the fact that the reserve bank does
not allow interest on reserve balances.
Statements Show Growth
How the Reserve Bank has grown is
| best shown in comparative statements
/ of condition on its different birthday an
nversaries, The bank opened for bust
ness on November 49, 1914, and its first
statement issued as Of November 90 is
interesting to look back upon. The con-
dtion of the bank was given as follows
Assets. gold coin and bullion, Sl7.532,-
9i2: silver notes, legal tenders and
minor coins. Sl,93i,60S; expenses, etc.
s23.6l7; total. sl9,794973. Liabilities-
Capital paid in, $2,0SS.114; deposits
/ Sl7,706 S5S; total, Sl9,794.973,
| Conditions November IL, 1915, and
! November is, 1918, we're as follows.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
ID ARRA|GN NEWMAN
 SOME TIME THIS WEEK

J. D. Newman, wealthy sheepman, charged with the murder of Frank Hoctor, will be arraigned before Judge Stanford one day this week, according to the statement made yesterday by County Attorney L. M. Laney.
 Mr. Ianey said that information against Newman would be filed in the superior court today and that he be- lieved the trial would be set for some time in March. Newman will be rep resented by George J. Stoneman and George Purdy Bullard who appeared for him at the preliminary hearing be- fore Justice Frank De Souza. New man is now out on s20,000 bail
 Newman has admitted that he killed Hoctor. whose body he brought to Glendale after-rhe shooting on the des- ert highway. He claims, however that he shot in self defense. There were no witnesses, but q man and woman are alleged to have aided Newman in plac- ing Hoctor in his car. The couple have not been located. either by the state or defense, although both have made a diligent search in this state and Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
HAYDEN AUTO|sT |s
 FINED, NJ LICENSE

HAYDEN, Arizona, February 26-l Ralph Pena was fined slO in the Hayden justice court this week for operating a motor vehicle without 1919 state licence. Justice Nash an- nounces that all violators of this law may expect to receive like treatment if apprehended.
 Women Elect Officers
 The women of the NJ. F. church met on Wednesday for the purpose of electing the officers of the Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. F. E. Dagley was made president. Mrs. Morley. vice president, Mrs. C. W. Dutton, secretary and Mrs. Elmer McRae treasurer. The next meeting will be on March ,.
 Special Sermons
 The special series of sermons in connection with the celebration of the Centenary of the Missionary societies began at the church on Sunday morn ing. The series will continue for feur weeks. Both sermons on next Sunday will deal with the subject of life Work. This is a part of the plan to make the church more effective in it's work in the community. Similar work is being done throughout the church at large in an effort to meet the needs of the day in the reconstruc- ton following the war. A cordial in vitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Chautauqua Coming
 Mr. F~E. Lukens advance man for the Ellison-White Chautauqua system of Portland. Oregon. was in Hayden on Friday and Saturday arranging with the guarantors of the Chautauqua for Hayden, to put on the advertisine campaign. This course was delayed as was most everything else of the nature because of theinfluenza The date has been set for March l1-15, inclusive. Five excellent attractions are to ap- pear on the course. As yet it has not been decided just where the entertain ments will be held. Announcement will be made in few days. The sea- son tickets are on sale however. and those who wish to attend these enter tainments should buy now. A winter Chautauqua is something that will be of great benefit to those attend ing and to the community
 Hayden Personals
 AIr. F. NJ. Pool, George Johnson. and P. H. Hutton went to Phoenix on Friday to attend the Shriners' con- yention.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Knight are Phoe- nix visitors for the week end. MT. Knight attended the Shriners' con- vention.
 Corporal A. l.. Bum writes from France that he expects to sail for the states about the first of March. C. F. Laib one time drummer in the Noe Tar band writes from Chica 20 that he has returned from over seas. ! He was in France eight months. and l engaged in several big battles but re- l turned without a scratch. 1 Mir. Gottlieh, of Cincinnati. Ohio was in town on Friday representing ' the Grown overall company.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
HINT IF MORE RAIDS BECAUSE IF GAMBLING

The first informations to be filed in the superior court under the new anti gambling law went on record yester- day when County Attorney l.. M. Laney filed charges against the men recently arrested by the sheriffs office after the Glendale and Chandler cotton camp raids.
 The informations are filed not only for permitting unlawful games to be played in buildings under the defen dants control, but defendants are also made of those who participated in the game. While none of those taken into custody are white men, it is under stood that several more sensational arrests are liable to follow. The au- thorities have been notified. it is said, that a number of smart local clubs are violating the law in respect to gaming.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

The one month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Himebaugh died at their home on Shelter side on Friday night after an illness of only three days Death came as a result of an enlarged gland for which the doctors could do nothing. The body was taken to Casa Grande for burial, the funeral services being held there on Sunday, Febru- ary p.
 D. R. Milne made a business trip to Phoenix the first of the week, return ing. on Wednesday.
 Mrs. John Grange returned from Prescott on Friday after spending the past two weeks visiting friends there.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

to romp a bit as she has been this year the dog was her play fellow.
 Yesterday Camille was fOul,d dead. She had dragged herself as far as tis steps leading to the house. trying to make her way to those who loved her before she drew her last breath. Per haps she might have wagged her tail bit in answers to question and given the family bit of a hint as to whom had been responsible for her death.
 The baby's pet had been poisoned.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26


 what it does in ten days. It will prove revelation. Pepsodent is based pepsn, the dgestant of albumin The film IS abuninous matter The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to daily combat it.
 The difficulty lay in the fact that pepsn be acti vated The usual agent acid harmful the teeth So pepsin long seemed barred
 But dental science has found harmless activating method Five governments have already granted patents And this discovery in the opinion of experts, nauguraes dental era.
 Before announcing Pepsodent it submitted to elusive Able authorities proved its efficiency by watching its results The action in has been watched for years.
 Hundreds of thousands of people since then have proved the results in their homes Now urge all do it. for their sake and their chdrens sake We have supplied the named below with these free To-Day Tubes This week they will give you you present this coupon Get this free tube and like any tooth paste Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whitenhow they gisten- the fixed film disappears.
 Let the product itself convince you book with the tube will tell you the reason for every effect you At the end
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

public bridge given by the Harmony club at the Woman's club this after noon. In addition to requesting a re- membrance for the states charges a silver offering will be taken for the school. Mrs Eugene Hughes will be hostess and has arranged a delightful affair with prizes for the bridge win nerS.
 The club will hold a brief business session preceding cards. At a receRl session the organization went on record in favor of House Bill No. 112 to pro vide a children's home, with board of directors to govern the institution.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
.MEANEST MAN KILLS
 BABY'S PET COLLIE

The first great sorrow in the life of little Miss Ruth Bergman came yes terday when she lost her first and best friend.
 From the day the little daughter of the clerk of the court was born, Ca mile. the handsome collie dog belong ing to the family. swore allegiance to her. When the babys buggy was placed out of doors. Camille stood guard. When the tiny miss was old enough to crawl about, Camille was nurse maid and protector, and when she was able