davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Funeral Of William Fisher
Will Be Held Wednesday

New Cumberland, Aug. 8. The
age, who died at the home of hA
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Fencil, at
Annville, on Sunday morning, was
brought to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Michael Snyder. on Third
street, on Sunday night. Undertaken
NJ. A. Hoff, from where the funeral
will be held on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. The Rev. c. H.
Hughes, pastor of the Church of
God, will officiate. Burial will be
made at Salem cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
GOES TO DETROIT PARISH

Lebanon, Aug. 5.-The Rev. Milan
Mrvschin, pastor of the Greek church
for almost three years left yesterday
for Detroit, Mich, where he will as
sumo the pastorate of another large
congregation. Rev. Mrvschin and
family have resided at 124 East Weld
man street during their residence
here. His successor at the local
church has not been decided upon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

Miss Stella Spahr. of Market
street, New Cumberland. is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Fred Myer, at Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kohr, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Kohr, of New Cumber-
land. spent the weekend at Hanover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
REMEMBERS CHURCH IN WILL

MHTleItu, AUG, 0.-In the VIII OF
the late Clayton Gibb1e, of Penn
township, he bequeathes the sums of
$500 to st. Paurs Reformed church,
Mannheim; $3.50 each to the boards
of Home and Foreign Missions of
the Reformed church; $500 to the
Orphans Home at Womelsdorf; 500
each to the Fairview cemetery and
to the trustees of the Penn township
Burial Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
SAMUEL w. WooMERT DIES

Marietta, Pa, Aug. Samuel w.
Woomert, II years old, of Paxtang,
Civil War veteran, prominent Grand
Army man, and retired merchant,
died yesterday from stomach trouble,
He leaves widow, two children. two
sisters and two brothers. For over
a half century he was a member of
the Petersburg Mennonite church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
MILLERsTowN PERSONALS

Miiierstown, Pa, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Margaret Snyder is visiting her son,
w. S. Snyder, in Harrisburg.
Mrs. c. H. Berkheimer is visiting
at her home in Mechanicsburg.
Miss Frances Snyder, of Liverpool,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Black Damp Kills
Fire Boss in CoIIiery

Mount Carmel, Aug. 5.-Overcome
by black danny in the Pennsylvania
colliery near Mount Carmel yester-
day morning, Harry Alexander, of
Green Ridge, employed at the oper-
alton as a fireboss, succumbed
without regaining consciousness, de-
spite desperate efforts that were put
forth by a physician and rescue men
to revive him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
"Just enough Turkish"

Hotel statistics such these of rather
elusive since they show the smoking preference of
many men, whether travelling or at home.
These afford any cigarette they Hence the
that at of these prominent places Fama outses
all expensive straight Turkish cigarettes is very significant
proves unmistakaby that these smokers find something
in Faimas famous ustenough blends that other
cigarettes even the expensive ones do give them
They like Fama; and than that they find that Fatma
treats them right-gves them the option of smoking will
without worry about when" or show many"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

[other State NeHs-cn-Page-2.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

Faiima contains Turkish than any other Turkish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
LAPS SELL CHEAP.

Glasgow, April 28.-Japanese manufacturers in almost every line of trade are able to underseu their British and American competitors by as much as 33 1-3 per cent and still gain a profit, according to the Journal of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce. The trade paper attri- butes Japan's advantage to lower wages and facilities for transporta- ton.
 In 1917, the Journal adds, Japan made a very marked advance in i'm portation of raw materials and the conversion Of them into finished goods for export. The cost of labor, says the paper, is the crucial ques- ton in the problem of how far Great Britain can hold her own against Japanese competition. In the Jap anese weaving factories fourteen wo- men or girls are employed to one
 man or boy while the proportion in the great English textile industry in Lancashire is two women to one man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
TO AUCTION
 SEAL PELTS

St. Louis, Mo, April 2S-More than 6,OOO,0O0 belts, valued at approxi- mately $10,OO0, 900, will be auctioned at the International Fur Exchange in the next two weeks.
 A feature will be the disposal of 10000 dressed. dyed and machined Alaska sealskins for the United States government. There also will be l. 500 silver fox and $500 Russian sa- bles for sale. Pelts from every fur producing country in the world will be offered, the largest lots being. 9OO,- 900 moIes and 8SO,OOO muskrats, and the smallest two sea otter and 2S po- lar bear belts.
 Three hundred fur buyers and shippers have arrived for the open ing session, and 100 more are ex- pected tomorrow. Many foreign countries, including Belgium, RoI- land, Denmark and other small ma tions, have had representatives here for week inspecting belts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
CLAIM ENGLISH LEAD.

London, April 28 - The British press generally asserts that the com merctaI development of the airplane is much further advanced in Great Britain than in any other country. According to the American Chamber of Commerce in London a mail ser vice from Cairo to India is to be in augurated. The air route already has been surveyed and a route from Cairo to the Cape of Good Hope is being laid out
 Aerodromes are to be established at suitable spots in the British Isles and British possessions and equipped with sound and light signals, bal loons aerial buoys and wireless tele- graph and telephone outfits,
 Already cargo airplanes are in sight" the Chamber of Commerce announces. "A huge British seaplane of novel type equipped with five mo tors has been flown carrying six tons at 100 miles an hour. Experiments are being made with another having a carrying capacity of nine tons,
 He: T dreamt I proposed to 2 pretty girl last night"
 She: "Go on. What did say?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
NAVY TO HELP TAKE FOOD INTO
 HUN TERRITORY

London, April 2S. (Currespond~ ence of The Associated Press. )- Transportation of food to Germany ts largely under the direction of the United States navy but this work will entail only an addition to the vast system of food distri button maintained by the navy since the armistice. The system utilized sue Cessfully in providing for hundreds of thousands in the Near East, BaIk- ans, Poland, Finland and Belgium will be applied to Germany.
 The navy's job Is to get the food to the place desired by Herbert c. Hoover and to protect it until 1t ts taken over by responsible authori- ties. The navy will see that the sup plies are transported to Hamburg and Bremen and guard 1t with war ships and men until it is delivered to persons who assume responsibility for It's distribution.
 Thus f8r the navy has used S7 ships for food and supplies for peo- pie who could not live without out side assistance. Of these 63 were manned entirely by navy men and their activities covered a wide terri tory.
 Until the task of feeding Germany was taken over the most extensive work was centered in ConstantinopIe whence, it was attempted to send food to the Roumanians, Armenians and Serbians. Food ships also were sent from Constantinople. to Beirut Baku and Constanza always with enough fighting ships to insure their protection.
 From American headquarters at Plume thopSands of Czechs and r,Y1 r1, Fod Ho been suggested that the navy should attempt to deliver food and supplies to the localities for which they were intended but conditions near Plume made that 1mpracticable. Transport ton inland is extremely difficult and fraught with danger of international complications.
 It was decided that the food should be delivered at port, placed in warehouses if necessary and pro- tected by the United States until the hungry people could arrange to take it inland themselves. It has been shown that under the pressure of ne- cissity the people have arranged for inland transportation quickly and were willing to assume the responsi- bility for proper delivery.
 The staff at Rotterdam is charged with seeing that food for the Poles Is safely delivered at Danzig. The in- habitants of Danzig were not aware that the United States would pro- tect its food as it was in port and viewed with. alarm the entrance of a gunboat into the harbor along with the Westward Ho, the first food ship to arrive. The alarm was so great that 0 rumor was spread over Eu- rope on the basis of Danzig reports that the Americans had captured the town. The gunboat still is there and will remain as long as the shipments continue.
 The Belgian relief ships go to Ant Nverp and what supplies it has been possible to send to the Films have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
HUNS TAKE INVENTORY.

Coblenz, April Fisherman off cials continue to take inventory of cattle and foodstuffs generally throughout the American occupied area As a rule a farmer found to have three cows is ordered by the authorities to sell one to the local government. Each farmer possess ing one fresh milk COW is required
 to deliver one pound of butter each week to the burgomaster of his dis trict for which he receives four marks. Similar regulations apply to all foodstuffs, heavy fines being inn posed in all cases of noncompliance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
OLD STONE MILL.

Coblenz, April 2S.-One of the sights in Remagen for American sol diers quartered in this section of the occupied area is a primitive stone mill used by the Germans for the production of a vegetable substitute for animal and mineral oils and fats. An oil was made here from the seeds of beech trees and the fodder plant, rape. These seeds were mixed in equal parts and ground in the stones of the old mill. Twelve pounds of seeds yielded about one quart of oil and left a highly nutritious cattle fodder. Remagen has been the headquarters of the 165th Infantry, New Yorks "OId Sixty-Ninth" of the Forty-secOud division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
INTRIGUE IN MONTENEGRO.

London, April Exchanges that Montenegro, the smallest of the Al lies, has been a victim of intrigue during the war, are made by Alex ander Devine of Winchester, a friend of tre little Balkan country. In a letter of complaint to Premier Lloyd George, MT. Devine writes:
 The great feature of intrigue has been to ignore her existence as a separate country; then to protect that fraternaI confederation with her was most desirable; and finally to deliberately attempt to absorb her existence and nationality"
 MT. Lloyd George replied that he hoped and believed that the interests of Montenegro would be amply pro- tected at the Peace Conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
 In the Bayer. package are proper di- rections and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, InfIuenza-C Colds, Neu- ritis and pain generally.
 ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Amer ican made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles of 1OO-also cap sules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

You must say "Bayer' Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer' means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin proven safe by millions of people.
 Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill box Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety ''Bayer Cross on both package and on tab let's No other way!
 Beware of counterfeits. .Only re- gently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tab
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
MANXTONGUE GONE.

London, April 2S-The effort to revive Manx as the common speech of the Isle of Man is not expected by British authorities to meet with suc- cess. Manxmen are of Celtic stock with 8 mixture of Scandinavian, and their native tongue belongs to the Goidelic group of Celtic languag ges. IL has failed to produce a great or extensive literature, and it has al most entirely ceased to be spoken, even by the peasantry. The Bible and the Book of Common Prayer were translated into Manx a century and a half ago, but it is long since church services were conducted in the Vernacular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
LESS WORK IN HOMES.

Wakefield, Eng, April 2S.-The women's section of the labor party in Wakefield, Normanton and Rothwen have adopted a resolution declaring that no governme ent scheme of recon struction would be acceptable to the women unless it recognized the need of Tightening the hours of work for women in their homes. S
 pr. Marion Phillips declared that the government should insist that the hours of wage-earners should be re- arranged to conform to normal fam fly life. She demanded the abolition If night work except for the main- L,tenance of the public services
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
SITUATION TENSE
 IN BUDAPEST

Budapest, Thursday, April 24-CBy the Associated Press)-The situation here is tense and hundreds of citi- zens are being thrown into jail. There have also been a few executions. Jo- seph Pagany, one of the Soviet lead CTS, is making speeches demanding blood and warning Hungarians who nave welcomed Rumanians or Czechs in invaded districts that thex will be called to account later for working against the Bolshevik regime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
HUN SOLDIERS ORGANIZE.

Cologne. April Fisherman sol diers wounded in the war have be- gun forming associations in Cologne and other towns and cities in various parts of Germany. Some of the lead CTS say the association plans to eventually take a prominent part in politics. A commission has been ap- pointed in Cologne to consider means for providing for those most serious ly wounded. Discharged soldiers re- ported that the municipal authori- ties have done little to aid the dis abled men and that many of them were not even receiving their federal wound allowances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
16O TANKS ENROLL.

Edinburgh, April 28.-Among the students enrolled at Edinburgh Uni .Tersity are 16O Americans and 55 Canadians. The total enrolment is thousand more than last year and within 250 of the pre-war figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
RUSSIAN CONTEST.

VIadivostock, April 2s.-A contest for composition of a Russian patri- ctic hymn. unindicative of any form of government or of any political party has been announced in Onsk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Father: T never smoked when I was your age. Will you be able to tell that to your son when you are my age?"
 Willie: Not with such a. straight face as you do- father. You beat me there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

been directed from the Copenhagen headquarters of the navy.
 The direction of the entire system Is centered in the London headquart- CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
Hosiery

MaeCallum Silk Hose, $2, S2.25 and $2.75, Black and colors.
 Women's LlisIe Hose, Super Fashion, 50c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

He: T dreamt I proposed to ; pretty girl last night"
 She: "Go on. What did I say?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Blue serge Capcs, a1ANSo, SelnE Blue F'aAlie silk collar.
 Others with Khaki Kcol silk collar in ressda, tie Ands, S1s,sO.
 Tan Serge Csapes, sffeo- five collar of trIcolette and slashed poelSats, $1S.5o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

work at the Equinox House. Mac
wintered well but is not particularly
enthusiastic over the brand cf water
served in Florida.
Assistant Paymaster Robert X. Ed
gerton, U. S. N. has been transferred
to the reserve list of the navy and,
with his wife and son, is making a
visit at the home of his father, Hon.
VIM. B. Edgerton in this village. Mr..
Edgerton is undetermined as yet what
he will do.
Lieut.. A. A. Cross, who is stationed
in a general hospital in Pittsburg, Pa,
doing orthopoedic work, made this Of
flee pleasant call last week Wednes-
day evening. Lieut.. Cross was here
to take his brother-in-law, Edward
Kelley of Dorset, to the Barre Hospi-
tai for observation.
The Ladies Altar Society Of st.
Paul's church has been formed with
Mrs. Thos. B. Haley, president and
Mrs. Mary E. Malone, secretary. The
various chairmen are Mrs. Wesley
Perry, Mrs. T. ]. Healey, Mrs. Frank
Regain and Miss Mary Hanley. The
ladies organization consists of thirty
members at the present time.
Holy Week at st. Paul's commenc-
ed Palm Sunday and will continue
through the week. Thursday morn
ing there will be Holy Communion
and Holy Hour at o'clock. Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, Stations Of the
Cross and Veneration Of the Cross.
Easter Sunday services at ii o'clock
and on that occasion High Mass will
be celebrated. There will be special
choir for that occasion.
CLEAN UP WEEK. April 2ist to
April Goth. Let this be week TO
clean up your premises. Have your
empty cans and other rubbish which
you cannot burn, ready in receptacles
and notify Mr.. c. b. Carlton at Man
chester Depot, Mr.. Harry l.. Adams
n Manchester Center or Mr.. j. {.
Bacon in Manchester Village. Teams
will call on April 18th 10 take away
rubbish. No Ashes Taken.
Report of the Manchester Grammar
school for the winter term; pupils Of
full attendance and without an absent
mark; Helen Read, Helen Schroeder,
Pauline Schroeder. absent onc-half
day. Anne Pettibone; one day, Mary
Hosley; one and one-hah days, Win
fired Richardson: two days, Ethel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
FIFTH VICTORY LOAN TRAIN

On Wednesday morning, April 23rd,
at GAS o'clock the train load of War
Exhibits will reach Manchester sta
ton and remain there until noon, dur
ing which time there will be speaking
and chance to see the great exhibit
of war relics.
Eerybody that can should make it
point to be present so as to see the
relics from the battlefelds of France
and to listen to the speaking which
will be along the lines telling why we
should all take hold and help to finish
up this war business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

Writes John Simpkins of AMMAN
dale, N. J. Rats were costing me
hundreds yearly; tried dogs, ferrets.
poison, could not get rid Of them.
Bought $l.00 pkg. of RAT-SNAP 70
cakes. Used half, not live rat since.
Dead ones aplenty. like RAT-SNAP
because after killing rats it dries them
up-leaves no smell" Three sizes,
25c, Soc, sl.00. Sold and guaranteed
by T. J. Healey Manchester Depot,
Vermont. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

Read. Highest average for the term:
Helen Read, 95, Alta OFT, 93R, Ethel
Read SO, Harriet Noyes 92R. Hav-
ing an average of 80 or over; Edgar
Pierce, Winifred Richardson, Mary
Hosley, Pauline Schroeder, Susan Will
liams, Agnes Meyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
VICTIMS
REFUSED TO
TESTIFY

Three OF the gang Of young robbers
who confessed to Chief Austgen Of the
Hammond police to over twelve hold
Ups were tried in the Hammond city
court this morning
Though these young bandits had con
fessed to twelve robberies. nothwith-
standing that the watches, ring. billy
ana q revolver were found on them. the
police could get none Of the victims to
teStffy against taem. They were then
hok on the charge Of stealing an auto
mobile from Dave Lederer.
The boys all pleaded guilty to this
charge and We're each given a fine Of
$50 and 100 day Jail sentence ct the
penal farm.
Chief Nitz and his men deserve credit
for the capture OF this gang and they
have been helping the Hammond police
ia every way t. clear UP the many ROB
berries in Hammond 1t was through
them that the bogs We're caught
The fourth member Of the gang. John
Za5aczlowsH of q 18th place. West
Hammond. IS stiH being held in the
Hammond city jail as the government
men want him on a different charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

Shocking
MURDER
In Past Nine Days Four East
Chicago People Have
Met Violent Death
With ReVOIYerS.

What appeared to bystanders to be a
cold-blooded murder. not condoned even
by the heat of angry passion or ex-
plained hy any long standing enmity or
black hand feud. oceured about 100
o'clock yesterday afternoon in East Chi
caso when Frank rilone. an italian.
said to live at 18th st. and Ashland
blvd, Chicago shot ana killed Frank
Petrich, s12s S. Wells ST.. Chicago.
while the two We're working together on
the new Pennsylvania freight depot. on
Tod avenue.
The story IS that Petrlch ordered
Phone to do something and that because
Petrich had no authority to give or
ders, Phone resented interference As
Petrich turned away after making his
fatal remark. Phone drew gun and
aiming it at MS victims head. fired two
shots ia rapid succession.
Both shots took effect a little to the
left Of the back Of the neck one bullet
entering about an inch from the other.
Both bullets. probably 81 caliber. pass
ga through the BRAIN one coming out
Of Tie righ- eye and tbs other out Of the
risht fempie.
The body of the sIafn man crumpled
up and he sank to the ground. Death
was instantaneous Phone pocketed his
gun and walked on unmolested although
the tragedy was witnessed By two CO.
laborers.
1t was about fifteen or twenty min
utes before the crime was reported to
the police and by that time tie murd-
erer had a good start for q successful
getaway HIS description was phoned
So the surrounding cities and in the
afternoon the Whiting police picked up
man who was thought to re the ono
wanted. IT was a mistake. however.
ara thus far the assassin IS at large.
Wednesday George Marley. 1892
Michigan ave. unable to make peace
with his wife. shot her and killed him
self
March %. Mike Pho was shot and
killed BY Joe NIonczke, a soft drink sa-
Ioonkeeper at 5O2 151st St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
.EI:.X A



NEW YORK, March 29.-Un-
confirmed reports were current in
shipping circles here this after
noon that the French liner LaLor-
raine. had been in collision at sea
and badly damaged.
LaLorraine left Havre for New
York on March q with a pas
senger list Of $50 Of which 287
were war veterans coming home as
casuals.
Casual companies numbers 2,477,
2,476, 2.478, 2.84o, 2,841 and 2,474
are On board. There are 369 first
and second cabin passengers and
PA steerage.
La Touraine, Of the French line,
which arrived last night reported
having received a vague wireless
message that LaLorraine had been
ii a collision. At the French line
offices here it was said that no in
formation concerning a collision
had been received.