davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

New York City to Weehawken along
the Hudson county boulevard to Lincoln
highway to Newark. One of the main
points of interest is the old Trinity chuch
1746, which is in Military Park. From
Newark go to Springfield then to Norris
town, where General Washington made
his headquarters after the battle of
Trenton, on Christmas night 1875, when
he defeated and captured the Hessians.
From Morristown over the beautiful
route To Schooley's mountains to WASH
ington, y. j.. then Phillipsburg. n. j.,
to Eastony Here the motorist follows
the William Penn Highway to Bethle-
hem. Historic points here are the old
Moravian church and several others.
Bethlehem has now subscribed for a
new bridge over the Lehigh river to
cost S2,500,000. Also a new million dol
lar hotel is now under way and a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

ton The next stop will be Lancaster.
where the historical points are many.
From Lancaster follow the Lincoln High
way to Coatesville and Downingtown, to
Paol. Here turn left to Valley Forge.
where General Washington made his
Headquarters. From Valley Forge the
route branches two ways, to Philadel-
phia one by the way of Phoenixsyille
across the SchuyllIill river TO Mont
care to Collegeville. Here over the
Perkiomen creek is the first granite
bridge built in the United States. Here
follow the William Penn Highway
through Norristown to Barren Hill to
Wisahickon to Roxboro, then through
tairmount Park to Green street en-
trance then on to the park boulevard to
City Hall or Spring Garden street to
Seventeenth, United States Mint to
Broad to City Hall. Go north on Broad
street to Circle, turn right on boulevard
and follow the Lincoln Highway through
Bustleton, Langhorne to Morrisvills
(here it is optional at present for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
ALLIES TO WARN
OMSK LEADERS
Action Follows Deportation of
Non-BolSheviStS at
VladivoStok
By Associated Press

Washington, March S.-Vladivos-
tok has been thrown into a COM
motion by the arrest and deporta-
ton of six non-Bolshevik municipal
officials by General Ivanoff Rinoff,
commander of the Vladivostok mill
tary district under the Omsk Siber-
ian government.
official advices reporting the Incl
dent said there was strong feeling
among the city against the allies be-
cause the seizure of the officials was
permitted. Representatives of the
allies notified their respective gov
ernments and asked for instructions.
1t was intimated in official quar-
ters here that the allies and the Unit
ed States would warn Admiral Kol-
! chak, dictator of the Omsk govern
ment, that General Rinoff must be
restrained from interfering with the
Vladivostok local authorities.
A peculiar situation exists at
Vladivostok.' Months ago, elections
resulted in the setting up of Soviet
municipal government, although the
city is within the vast stretch of ter
ritory under the sway of the Omsk
all-Russian regime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
CANADIANS RIOT
AT KINMEL CAMP:
DO BIG DAMAGE
Men Complained That Their
Embarkation Had Been
Postponed
BY associated Press.

London, March S.-From eight to
twenty-seven persons are estimated
to have been killed and from twen-
ty-five to seventy-three wounded in
rioting during the past three days
at the Kinmel military camp at
Rhyl, Wales, according to a Liver
pooh dispatch received here last
night. Great property damage was
caused, the dispatch adds.
According to latest reports from
Liverpool the riot was started by
about 200 malcontents. There were
$4,000 Canadians in the camp await
'ing rehabilitation and embarkation.
The men who caused the trouble
were casuals who had served for
three years or more in France. They
complained that their embarkation
had been postponed while other men
who had seen less service were sent
home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

new depot to cost a million dollars to
be built by the Reading Railroad. Lehigh
Valley and Central Railroad, of New
Jersey. Then follow the William Penn
Highway to Allentown. Here the tour
list will see the old Trout Hall and the
church where the Liberty Bell was Sc
creted in 1876, when Philadelphia was
in danger. From Allentown keep on the
William Penn Highway to Kutztown.
through Moselem Springs to Reading,
Go west on Penn street across the
Schuykill river then follow the William
Penn Highway through Wernersville.
Lebanon TO Harrisburg, the capital of
Pennsylvania. Go south on Market or
Walnut street, across the Susquehanna
river and follow the Susquehanna trail
to Camp Hill, to Dillsburg to Gettysburg
After leaving Gettysburg follow the Lin
coin Highway to York, to Wrightsville,
cross the Susquehanna river to .Colum-
bia. This city was almost made the
capital of the U. S. A. before Washing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

tourist to go across bridge to Trenton
n. I'D Turn left along the Delaware
river to Moons Nurseries. keep on to
Yardley to Dolington, where the State
of Pennsylvania has appropriated $780,
600 for park. This is where George
Washington crossed the Delaware river
on the New Jersey side Washington
Crossing is also to have its memorial
park to be built by the State of New Jer-
sey and the Daughters OF the Revolution.
of Trenton From here the Tourlsts
follow the Delaware river, passing the
Riverside Inn at Wilburtha, on the right
to Trenton. From, Trenton go north on
Broad street, passing the battle monu-
ment. at Five Points Then take right
fork to Princeton. N. j.. Here the battle
of Princeton was fought and many his
torical homes and monuments await the
tourists. From Princeton follow tho
Lincoln Highway to New Brunswick to
Elizabeth and Newark back to New
York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
POWERS AGREE
TO DISTRIBUTE
HUN WARSHIPS
America and England in Ac-
cord Over Sinking Their
Allotment

London, March S.-According to
the Daily Nails Paris correspondent,
the Powers have now agreed to dis
tribute the surrendered German
warships among themselves, but the
United States and Great Britain are
in accord regarding the necessity for
sinking their respective shares.
Washington, March S.-President
Wilson has written Representative
Fuller, of Massachusetts,, that he
was opposed to the sinking of the
surrendered German warships, but
that his judgment was not final, as
he had not yet had the opportunity
to discuss the matter with authori-
tative naval men. This. he would do,
he said. when he returned to Paris.
The Presidents letter, made public
by Mr.. Fuller last night, said the
proposal to destroy the warships
seemed like the counsel of those
who do not know what else TO do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Says the Bolshevists
Must Be Overthrow
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, March Sc. a. Mar
tusaine, who described himself as a
Russian peasant and at present the
official representative in this country
of the Russian government of the
north, told the Senate propaganda
committee yesterday that the United
States and the allies could aid Rus
STA only by helping to crush the
Bolshevists. With Lenine and Trot-
zky overthrown, he said. the masses
of people now ruled by terror would
themselves organize a real demo-
cratic government
The witness disagreed with testi-
mony presented earlier in the day
by Raymond Robins, former head
of the American Red Cross mission
in Russia, that the masses of the
people in that country favored the
BolShevik regime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Senator Knox Eulogizes
Ex-President Mckinley

Canton, Ohio, March S.-'McKin-
ley and Roosevelt-would to God
they were with us now, with their
sound judgment to tell us whether
this evil thing with the holy name
should be accepted by the American
people," declared Senator Philanier
c. Knox, of Pennsylvania, in an ad-
dress eulogiZing former Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt here last
night at the annual banquet of the
Canton Mckinley Club. This was the
only reference made to the proposed
League of Nations.
Senator Knox paid particular
tribute to McKinley's "firmness, pa
tience and sheer reasonableness."
He referred to Roosevelt's tact and
firmness in handling domestic prob
lens as President, and cited in de-
tail his methods of handling monop-
oily and trust problems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Two Steamships in Port
Bring 3,429 From France
Bp Hssncfntcf Prsss.


New York, March S.-With forty
six officers and one thousand men of
the Three Hundred and Forty eighth
infantry of the Eighty-seventh di-
vision. the steamship Chicago ar
rived here today from Bordeau.
Also aboard were thirteen casual
officers.
The steamship Plattsburg arrived
from Brest with 2,175 troops,
twenty-five wives of soldiers. twen-
ty wives of sailors and $50 naval Of
hcers and men. The sick and
wounded numbered 543, q maj rity
of them being convalescent. The
units included three officers and 145
men of the Fifth Machine Gun Bat
talon of the First Division Irregular
army; Forty ninth Aero Squadron;
casua lcompany $50 of Connecticut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
ALBANIAN CLAIMS

Paris, March S.-The Albanian
delegation to the Peace Conference.
after hearing Thursday by the com
mission dealing with Greek questions,
sent note to Premier Clemenceau,
as president of the conference. pro-
posing that if its claims were not
admitted by the Supreme Council a
mandate be given TO the United
States to occupy and administer for
one year the territories claimed by
the AlbanianS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Chicago Now Has Over
100000 Population
By Associated Press

Chicago, March S.-Chicago has
passed the 100000 population
mark. according to estimates made
by an official of the concern that
prints the city directory, which, if
confirmed by the next Federal CEN
sus, it was said, possibly might per-
nit Chicago to displace Paris among
the large cities of the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Bouncing Triplets Born;
s Nothing in This Family

Lykens, Pa, March s.-Triplets
were born to w. A. Powell and
wife. of Tower City, yesterday. Two
are boys and one is a girl. All are
full weight and will live.
Plural births are common on both
sides, the famil tree having twenty
two sets of twins and three triplets.
Powell ia a miner and the triplets
now make him the father of seven
children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
NgEMORIAL FOR SOTnTIrI,

Iclkesburg, Pa, March Sin the
Ickesburg Lutheran church to-mor-
be held for Frank TItzel, who was
killed in France with the American
forces. The pastor, the Rev. E. III.
Daubenspech, will be in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
POURED OIL ON FIRE

Newport, Pa, March S.-Mrs. e.
Smith was badly burned on Thurs
day while endeavoring to build a
furnace fire at her home. Believing
the fire to be out, she placed some
kindling in the stove, not noticing
it. A large volume ofvfiame and
smoke resulted and her face and
arms. were severely burned and her
hair signed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
EXPRESS AGENT TRANSFERRED

MiHIntoWn, Pa, March 8.-After
being express agent at Mif1in for
thirty-four years, S. Z. Kinzer has
been transferred to Lancaster, where
he will fill the offices of assistant
agent. His son, Guy Kinzer, is agent
at Lancaster. The new agent here
will be Elliott d. Sechrist, recently
returned from army service. Before
being sent here, he had served at
Mt. Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Belgian Treaties With
Dutch Declared Void
BIZ Associated Press

Paris, y rch S.-The report of the
commission on Belgian affairs,
charged with investigation of the
differences between Belgium and
Holland, has been submitted to the
council of the five great powers and
advises that the three treaties of
1899, establishing the status of Bel
gium and Holland, be revised by the
council as they are now useless and
disadvantageous to Belgium"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
MISSION SOCIETY MEETs

New CumDefInnd, Pa, March s.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church met
at the home of the Misses Yousel
in Fourth street, last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

member. at her home in Third street
last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
ENTERTAIN CLIR

ENTERTAIN CLUB
New Cumberland, Pa, March s.
Mrs Paul Hastings entertained the
7. w. b. Club, of which she is a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
STEAM
PLANT PROJECT
MORE THAN II
Complete R e turn From
w alter Users Election
Shows That Dr. a i n a g e
Proposition Carried

Overwhelming majorities for the
drainage amendment in the lost pre-
cincts," voting districts Nos. and 10,
prevented the Water Users associa-
ton special election Tuesday from be-
ing entirely negative. A final COM
pilation of votes shows that the
drainage amendment carried by
majority of nearly coo votes. 1t was
the only one of four issues voted on
to be endorsed by stockholders of the
association Its running mate, pro-
viding for an annual expenditure of
$4,000 for the construction of the
system, was defeated by about $500
votes.
However, without the authorization
of an expenditure of $4,000 annually
for the construction of the drainage
system, that proposition might as
well have gone the way of the other
three.
Incomplete election returns, COM
piled Tuesday evening, strongly indi-
Gated the defeat of all four issues. AT
that time, with only two missing vot-
ing districts, the "antis" on all four
questions were leading by what was
believed TO be a sure victory majority.
One Question Carries
But the eighth and tenth districts
returned top-heavy majorities for the
drainage amendment-in fact for
three of the four issues-but in all
other instances leads piled up in other
precincts could not be. overcome.
In the eighth district, stockholders
voted 5,175 for the drainage amend
ment and 1887 against it, ratio of
nearly By to 1. In the tenth district,
the vote was almost as heavy in favor
of the amendment, 5.15S voting for it
and 1853 voting against it.
The final unofficial on this issue is
29,200 in favor of the same and 1851
against it.
The steam plant project was de-
feated by vote of better than to I,
there being 39,64S votes against such
an improvement and 1902 for it.
Most Against Cement Plant
Vote on the drainage expense meas
ure was 30,769 against and 27,1S4 for.
The biggest majority against any is
sue was returned on the question per-
tanning to the construction and opera
ton of cement plants for commercial
purposes. The vote was A., 209 against
it and 16,4f0 in favor of the issue.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

with thoroughbred Guernsey and Hol-
stein cows, which after being MIXED,
were induced to give an extra amount,
by being MIXED to music. Other cows
which were MIXED to the accompani-
ment of photograph music were said
to have given from 10 to II per cent
more than their average yield.
Classic music seemed to be the most
appreciated by the cows. One of the
Holsteins under the influence of the
compositions of Mazart and Beethoven
gave forty five quarts of milk in TWEEN
ty-four hours, according to the judges.
She was MIXED rery six hours dur
ing the test. All the milking was done
by electrical machines, which trans
ferred the milk from the COW to bottles
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
GLENDALE BACKS HER
CAR IN BIG ROAD RACE

GLENDALE, Oct. 29-Glendale peo-
pie are banking on the big Mercedes
Simplex. car belonging to Charles
Lewis to get into the money in the Ell
Paso-Phoenix road race. Mr.. Lewis
and his mechanician leave tonight for
FL Paso with their car. While this
car is a veteran of many races, it has
been put in excellent shape for the
gruelling test and will be a hard car
to beat. 1t is entered as number 26
in the race.
Glendale people are so confident that
it will win that it is rumored that a
considerable sum OF money will leave
the town in case it does not win. On
the other hand, much money is liable
to come here.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
MILK COWS TO MUSIC
New York Tribune \

New York Tribune.)
To prove that music has power to in
duce a COW to yield an extra amount
of milk, test was made recently at
the electrical exposition by H. NJ.
Harvey, in charge of the electrical
dairy exhibit. The tests were made
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

18th ammunition train, 37th division
and this is his first appointment since
leaving the service. He spent three
years in Long Beach, California, COM
ing west from Virginia nine years ago.
Arriving this morning with Rev. Bond,
We're his wife and two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Waoaoner Funeral

The funeral services of Mrs. Halle
Waggoner were held at the Maus I'M
dertaking parlors in Phoenix, Tuesday
at p. m. Mrs. Waggoner was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Fauber
of Glendale. She died in Los Angeles
last Thursday. She was buried in
Greenwood cemetery in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Cooked Food Sale

The ladies of the Christian church
will have a cooked food sale Saturday
at Samples and Moores meat market
All who contribute food to this sale
are asked to bring it to the market
Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
NEW PASTOR HERE FOR
BETHEL NJ. T. CHURCH

C. T. Bond, the new pastor of the
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
south, in this city. has arrived and
will occupy the pulpit in that church
next Sunday for the first time.
Rev. Bond is an ex-chaplain of the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Coyote Journal ought to be a
success after that assembly of yester-
day. Nothing more could have been
done to awaken the students to the
need of their support of the school
paper than the clever little demon
stration by some of the students. 1t
was not only comical, but 1t carried
the right kind of kick which should
tend to open the eyes of large part
OF the students, who give the school
paper little or no thought.
The seniors held class meeting yes
terday afternoon. The object OF this
meeting was to elect the editorin-
chief and the business manager of the
annual for this year. Tom Campbell
was elected editor in-chief and jim
mic Norton was chosen as business
manager. The class of 20 will no
doubt put out the best annual ever with
these two capable young men on the
business end.
No game Saturday. Well, we should
worry. A good rest will keep the team
from going stale and will do the fell
lows worlds of good. Then, right after
fair week they will be in Al condi-
tion to mop up" the Tempests again
and, in fact, wade right through the
rest of the season with a clean string
of victories.
Talk about ball fields Phoenix
highs can't be beaten. Any student
who has not seen it should go over
and take a look. since it has been
leveled and the big steam roller has
gone over it. Yesterday afternoon
was the teams first practice on it
1t is a good fast field, and all that the
fellows miss over there are those bic
clouds of fine dust which on the old
field arose after every little play tt
form a lining Of mud on the inside Of
each players lungs.
Big Auction Sale today, miles wesi
OF Phoenix on Yuma Road. so head Of
49,. NJ To- fx.ra
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
GIendsIe's Finances Increase

Good evidence ole the growth of
Glendale is shown in the increase of
the deposits in the local banks. In
1913, six years ago, the total deposits
in Glendale banks was 100000. Today
the deposits exceed $1,000, 000
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Halloween Party

The young folks will be entertained
at a Halloween party Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Lucille Ben
ton The adults of the Christian
church will enjoy party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry More the same
night.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Sells Another Dodge

Jesse Pearce of the Glendale Garage
sold a Dodge today to o. S. Poteet,
who lives near Peoria. Mr.. Pearce now
is able to deliver a car on ten days
notice.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Big Auction Sale today, miles west
of Phoenix on Yuma Road. 80 head Of
cattle. Free lunch at noon. Maston,
oWner.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
PEACE MEN USE LONDON PARIS
PHONES
(From The London Mail.)

(trom the London MaIl.)
"Of ten telephone circuits between
London and Paris six are used for the
work of the peace CT ference and the
remaining four for other government
work." said the postmaster general in
the House of Commons, but all the
circuits are seldom available at the
same time. When the French land
lines have been repaired the public
service can be restored"
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

without the fluid being exposed to the
air.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Big Auction Sale today, miles west
OF Phoenix on Yuma Road. so head of
cattle Free }ssnea A. noon. Maston
owner.--Ahw. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Carnations free to every Wo-
man visitor. Everything tor
your comfort and pleasure is
complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
LECTURER COMING
Mr.. Frances q. H,nchett To Speak At
The Unitarian Church.

Mr.. Francis g. Hanrhctt. formerly
Assistant United States Attorney at
thiCngO. Ill. ~ In give series Of free
lectures in this city hNginn ug W"dnrs-
day evening. May IS. NJ 3 o'clock and
continuing Thursday and Friday even
IngS. i nth" First Unitarian church. Eoff
street
Mr.. HanChctt has retired from the
pract!cH Of law and A. divisional leC-
iurcr for Ia" Philosophical Society. is
dcVniinC his whole time and attention 10
tho th"0suphical lecture field.
In this course nf lectures Mr.. Han
rhctt Will treat the problems ~ tho
day from throsophical standpoint. Tho
great war will II" discussed and the
lecturer will CndcavCr to show that ii
was tn" inevitable outcome Of tn" cX-
lr"m"s To which an intellectual. indi-
Nidualislic and IrrrliSious ago Of self
ish strife snrdid competition and scI"n-
lifir mai"rialSm has SWING and that II
marks the transitional period bet tween
an old and Il now civilization.
The subjects Of tho lectures ar" 9TH"
Iov Of Th"nsOphr" '"Thc Dawnng Of
\ New Ago" and Tho Middle Faith"
Th" lectures mr." given under III" nus
piros "f tho Wheeling Thcos"pical So
rirIy and ar" free to tho public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
", VA, TRACTION co.
REFUSED ADDITIONAL
FARE ZONE OUT Pike

An additional fare zone between Wheel
ing and Elm Grove will not he granted
by III" Public Service Commission to the
West Virginia Traction and Light COM
pany according to decision handed
down yesterday ny the former body.
The protest filed by the Board of
Trade nf Elm Grove and out-the-pike
citizens. represented by Attorneys JOS
cph Handan and ". b. Casey in which
they set forth the unrea sOnablnness or
the traction Company's demand for a
thrcc-zonc fare OF five Cents for each
zone between Wheeling and tho out-the-
pike district will not ho granted under
any consideration until January. 1920.
The company must file with tho com
mission a complete statement Of It's OPP
Grating and earning expenses Al the end
of this year. when tho matter will again
T given consideration. In tho mean
tim" tn" company is directed Ia improve
its rush hour service. which the commits
sion finds IL very poor
Tn" traction company was granted an
nCrcas" about Year ago. enabling them
Ia raise tn" fare {" ten cents and on
May 18th. 1919. again made appliCat ion
for permission To increase III" fare. The
Elm Grove Buar I'd of Trnd" on the other
hand conl"nd"d that the far" should be
lowered and The service improved:
Elm Grove md Out-thr- pike residents
are rlHtcd at the Public Service Board =
decision and arc show"ring TonSraiula-
tiOnS upon Attorneys HuHdlan and Casey
for their successful cnnd.:rI uf III" fight
against tho tract on company.