davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
BRITISH ON WAY
Das aa4as1faI n.,..

Basic, Aug. 6.-Czecho-S -Slovak
and British troops are on their way
to Budapest to participate in the oc-
cupation of the city with the Ru-
manians, according to a dispatch
from the Hungarian capital. French
troops will also take part in the
occupation of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
SERBS ADVANCING
RaI a oenninfon D,.nan

Budapest, Tuesday, Aug. s.
Czecho-Slovak and Serbian troops.
following the Rumanians, are ad-
vancing toward Budapest. Captain
Thomas C. Gregory, member of the
Inter-Allied Relief, Commission, at
tempted to persuade the Rumanians
not to occupy the city, presenting
protests from the Hungarians, who
insisted that only the presence of
British and American troops here
could bring about a solution of the
situation without bloodshed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
ULTIMATUM SERVED
ON THE HUNGARIANS
[Continued from First Page

tary mission, and Colonel w. 3.
Causey, U. S. A. of the relief ad-
ministration now in Budapest, also
demands large proportion of the
Danube shipping and equipment
and supplies for an army of 300
600 men, together with rations for
the Rumanian forces pending q
peace settlement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

man.
Firemen up: Shower. Burtnet, Boh-
ner, Myers. Fackler. Deckert, Emer-
ick.
Conductors up: Danner, Keifer.
Sipes.
Flagmen up, Ely. Smith. Linker,
Schubauer. Koons, Sourbeer. fain
Watson, Hess.
Brakemen up: Swartz, Hlagher,
burlington. Foy Househs6er.
Use McNeil's II Pzterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigf and Ambition
into Rundown, Tired 4
Out People

II you feel tired out, out of 81 It's,
respondent, mentally or physAlly
depressed, and lack the desire Hac-
complish thitgs. Get a 50-cek box
of WendellS Ambition PS at
your druggis rs today and Re the
first big stel toward teelinA better
right away.
If you drill k too much, loke too
much, or aHe nervous cause of
overwork OF any kind Wendell's
Ambition P1ls will ma you feel
better in thI be days or honey back
rom your uggist' on he first box
purchased.
For all al ections the nervous
system, con Aipatio1 loss of appe-
tlte, lack of contid nee, trembling.
kidney or er nplaints. sleep
lessness, exht lste vitality or weak
ness of any II l%pd8et a box of Wen
dell's Ambition Pills today on the
money-back plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HHnhtSbt hG SIDE
Philadelphia Division, - The ia
crew to go first after $50 O'Clock
lOf. 1O2, 122, 12O. 1877. 11S. 1O6. los.
Firemen for 1O2. 127..
Conductors for 113. 120.
Flagmen for 11S
Brakemen for 113, 1O4, 1O2. 122,
12O. 1O6. '-'
Engineers up: Gaeckler. Manning,
Ryan, Hoffman. Brodacher, Brown.
Mohn, Smith, Koeman.
F1remen up: Frank Good, Mace.
webb. Sheets, Fry. Cushing, Kirchoff.
Myers. Clark, Schickoff, Barclay.
Beers, Warner.
Conductors up: Delaney.
Brakemen up: Neidinger, Walker.
McElwee, Leightner. Funston. Rudy.
zimmerman, Reigel, Funk, Clouser.
Middle Division. The 27 crew to
go f1rst after LOS o'clock: 224, 215.
Laid off-29, 32. 16.
Engineers up: Brink. Cook, Sweger.
Nlssley, litter, Moretz, Rowe, Kauff-
man, Peightal, Farley, Corder, Fisher.
Buckwalter, Leib.
Ftremen up: woomer, Hasllins.
Ginger, Myers, Acker, Flicker Banks.
Bowers, Buss, Rudy. Arnold, Bankes,
K. E. Myers, Isenberg, Peters, Schmidt,
Gilbert.
Brakemen up: Gross, Fenical, Wood
ward, Furlow, Dare, Clouser, Hem
minger, Manning, Forbes, Nichols.
johnson. Mcknight, Rumberger, Bell.
Baker, Shade. Rhoades, II. C. Johnson.
Z. F. Beers, Eley. Leitheiser, Lauver.
Danner.
Yard Board Engineers wanted for
4, 15C, 23C, 32C.
Firemen wanted for 4, 15C, 23C.
Engineers up: Burlington. Auman,
Miller, Biever, Essig, Sayford, Beck
with, Gibbons, Cless, Ewing.
Firemen up: Troup. Dissinger, Plank
Young, Dearoff, Stine, Saul. Ross,
Sourbeer e. Kruger, Mensch. Nell,
Engle, w. C. Kruger. Henderson. Sell
way, Gilbert, n. Lauver, Dill, CORN
ley, Writ, Klineyoung. Mountz, J. E..
Lauver, Bartless, Shaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

contributions were due to be made
In July, and Altoona sent in its
check on July II. Under the act
the system began operations on July
l, and the deductions from salaries
were to be made by school officials
when the monthly pay rolls are
made up, the amounts being for
warded to the Treasury.
Districts are showing a most
commendable activity in behalf of
their employees" said DR.. H. II.
Baish, the secretary "Forty-five
have paid thus far"
The districts paving are Phila-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
THE READING

THE READING
The 62 crew to go first after S.15
o'clock: 6S. SO, 5. 60, ii.
Engineers for 60.
Firemen for none.
Conductors for 6S.
Flagmen for 81.
Brakcmen for none.
Engineers up" Kaufman. Clouscr,
Wood. Dillow, Gruver, Martin, Hoff-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
ALTOONA HEADS
EFUND LIST
tdountain City First to Make
Its Payment For the Retire
ment Fund to State

Altoona h a S
the honor of be-
ing [ h e fl r S I
school district in
Pennsylvania to
pay it's contribu-
ton to the State
School Employees
Retirement Fund.
which has just
been opened at
the State Treas
ury. The first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers mp: T.
B. Heffner, II. J. Johnson, II. F. Gron-
niger, j. Crimmel, l.. II. Ricedorf, w.
e. Turbett. j. II. Ditmer, w. c. Black,
j. w. Smith. f. F. Schreck, S. II Alex
ander
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: S. II. Zciders, w. r.
Hoffner. L. J. Sheesley. S. IL. Wright,
J. NJ. Stephens, H. B. Thomas. j. l..
Fritz, a. L. Reeder. r. E. Shenefelt,
j. r. Weibley, p. L. Gross, r. f. Moh-
Ter, r. Simmons.
Firemen for 20 and Al.
Philadelphia Division. -Engin@ers
up: j. c. Davis, c. Madenford, IS. b.
Welck, H. w. Gillums. c. II. Seitz, II.
Smeltzer, V. c. Gibbons.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: II. Myers, w. Il. Ault-
house, J. NJ. Platt, y. l.. Floyd. f. l..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The 243
crew to go first after 345 o'clock:
237, 24S, 249, 213, 242, 236, 241, 25O,
and 233.
Engineers for 243, 237, $50 233.
Firemen for 237, 249, 236.
Conductors for 232, 241, 233.
Brakemen for $50
Conductors up: Miller May, Gem
perling.
Brakemen up: Renshaw, Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

Floyd, J. S. Lenig. NJ. G. Shaffner, j.
SCHNEIDER
Firemen wanted for none.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

Tenant. Shelley. Krull, DellinSer,
Mackey, Wilson.
Middle Division.- The 109 crew to
go first after 2.15 o'clock: 107, 1874,
125, Ill, 100. 237.
Laid off-113, ia.
Firemen for 11S. ia.
Conductors for ia.
Yard Board. Engineers up: Hol-
land, j. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kaufman,
Flickenger.
Firemen up: Montell. eastman,
Leightner. Kramer. White, Morris
Meek, Hutchison. Mets. Taylor Hau-
baker, Holmes, Sadler.
Firemen for 1st 1O2, 3rd 1875.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
RICH WOMAN
 SUED FOR GOWNS
Case of Paquin Against Maria W. Hill Before Su-
 prene Court This Week.
Monday, April '

The effort of Paquin, Ltd, ram- ous London dressmaking establish ment. to collect a bill from Maria Westervelt Hill, wealthy Ridgefie1d woman, will be resumed in the Su- preme court of Errors which con- venes at the county courthouse to- morrow. It Is claimed that the Lon- don firm furnished gowns, hats and waists to Mrs. Hill in 1916 and was unable to obtain payment from her The bill amounted to about $500. John c. Westervelt, New York club man, who was married to Mrs. Hill at the time the bill was contracted refused to pay for the goods and he was named as co-defendant. The Superior court gave Paquin judgment for the full amount claimed from which judgment an appeal was taken.
 There are ten other Fairfield county cases on the court docket. Among the matters to be heard are: Rowland Dry Goods Go. against J. R. Welch and H. J. Lewis Oyster Co. against Lucy T. West and others. Before the Fairfield county cases are heard the court will dispose of IS New Ha- ven county appeals.
 Rev. J. Howard Hoyt, pastor of the New Canaan Congregational church and chaplain of the State Grange, will open the court session with prayer.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Famous 1O2nd Regiment On The Transport
 Agarnemnon Reaches Boston At 4 O'clock
26th Division To Parade
 In Boston On 18th Of April
More Than 100 French War Crosses and Distinguished Service Crosses to Be Given Members of
 Division at Devens.

Boston, April - The parade in Boston of the 26th Division will be on April 25, the start being at II o'clock in the forenoon. This was announced definitely today by Colonel Albert S. Williams, chief of staff to Major General Edwards, the old com mander of the Yankees, after a con- ference with representatives of Major General Hale, the present commander, and various civic committees. The route will be as already announced.
 More than 100 French War Crosses and Distinguished Service Crosses will be formally presented at a 26th Di- vision review to be held at Camp Devens, 1t was learned today. The date for the review has not yet been settled upon.
 Colonel Richard khahI of Brook 1yn, chief of staff to Major General Harry c. Hale, commander of the di- vision, is seriously i'll with pneumonia at the base hospital.
 The discharge of members of the 18th Division is expected to begin within two days after the division pa rade in Boston. Four days will be required, the present plan calling for
  fantry and the 1O1st Engineers first day; the 101st and 103rd Infantry and on the second day; the 102nd In- fantry, 1O1st and 102nd Field Artil- lery, 101st Machine Gun Battalion and headquarters of the 1st and 52nd Infantry brigades and 51st Field Ar tillery Brigade on the third day; and on the fourth day, the 103rd Field Ar tilIery, 102nd and 103rd Machine Gun Battalion, 101st Field Signal Batta- lion, 1O1st Ammunition Train, 1O1st Sanitary Train, Postoffice Unit 70S; Sales Commissary No. 15, Train Head quarters and division headquarters.
 CContinued on Page Two.)
 Orders regarding the Boston par ade said that all the men would wear steel helmets and the artillery would carry rife and side arms. There will be no mounted outfits in the parade. The plans call for the transportation of 14,O70 men to Bos- lon on the day before the parade and the others on the day of the demon stratton. None of the units will re- main in Boston over 26 hours.
 Arrangements were completed to- day it was announced, at Camp Dev- ems, for a baseball game between a team from the 18th Division and the Boston American League team. The game will be played at Boston on April 21, according to present plans,
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
MAN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
Nathan J. Neff Inhales Large Quantity of Gas in
 Furnished Room.
Monday, pril '

Attaching a tube directly onto the city gas main and placing the other end of the tube into his mouth, Ma than J. Nef of 1044 Boston avenue, committed suiside this morning at 11:30 o'clock. Neff has been despond- ent for the past week and has worried much over his poor health. He had no relatives in the city and has been a roomer at the Boston avenue house for the past two years
 His body was found by his IandIady this morning when she entered the room to do her usual cleaning. Neff appeared to be asleep in a chair. However, the gas from the tube then lying on the floor aroused the woman's suspicious. She shook the body and soon discovered that Neff was dead
 It is supposed that the Gespondent man deliberately attached the tube to the gas pipe, turned on the gas and sat down after placing the other end of tLA ttIbe in his mouth. After inhal- irt the gas and becoming unconscious the tube dropped to the floor
 The Emergency Hospital was noti- fed and Dr. Burns hurried to the scene of the tragedy. He was too late to be of any assistance. Dr. Garltck pronounced the man dead.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Over Thousand From This State Headed By Governor Holcomb Goes Down Harbor to Greet Troops
 Gave Them Another Welcome At Pier.
MAYOR FITZGERALD AND PRES. HADLEY
 HEAD BIG DELEGATION FROM NEW HAVEN
Of the 584 Soldiers Transport More Than 420O Are Members of 1O2nd-Took Part in Battles From
 Chemn Des Danes to Mouse.

Boston, April 7The troopship Agamemnon with 5824 of ficers and doughbOy arrived from today Her first the waiting ed"
 On board the Agamemnon 5,284 officers and in cudng the 1O2nd Infantry regiment and the 10st Machine Gun Battalion made of Con nnecicut Companies and M the O3rd Infantry and Field and staff officers of the 1Ost Field Artillery, together with Batteries and of the organization number of casual companies made of from New York and Ohio also board.
 Major General Clement A. F. Fagler commander of the 42nd (Rainbow) Division. returned the His division expected be the next complete organization to be returned to this country.
 Connecticut troops returning from France today the transport Agamemnon had happy welcome in store More than thousand and from their sta including intimate soldiers here greet the former Connecticut National Guardsmen who the 1O2nd Infantry Regiment of the 10tst Machine Gun Battalion recruited largely Hartford and New Haven cavalry troops.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
PERSHINC'S SON
 SAILS FOR FRANCE
Secretary Baker Takes Him on Leviathan As Surprise
 to Father.

New York, April 7-Secretary of
 War Baker, Hugh c. Wallace of Ia coma, Wash, the new United States
 ambassador to France, fifteen mem
 bers of the House Military Affairs
 Committee and Warren Pershing, the
 nine year old son of General Persh-
 ing accompanied by his guardian,
 Sergeant Welz, were passengers
 aboard the steamship Leviathan which sailed from here at noon today
 for France.
 Secretary Baker is going abroad to
 attend meetings of the Allied liquida-
 ton commission in Paris and Tours
 for settling payments between Eng
 land, France and the United States
 for war material. He will be in
 France only a week or ten days.
 Before his departure the secretary set at rest the question of whether a parade of the 77th (New York Ma tional Army) division could be held in this city by saying that the War Department favored the parade and that there should be no difficulty about assembling and parading at least a major part of the division, ar engagements having been made to send the units home as close together as possible.
 The congressional delegation aboard the big liner was headed by former Chairman S. H. Dent of Alabama, and was accompanied by representa- tives of the General Staff of the Limited States army. Representative Julius Kahn of California, the new chairman of the committee, is already in France.
 MT. Dent said the representatives would make an inspection tour of American camps and military bases in
 France and the occupied area. They will also investigate, he said, the mili- tary mail service, registration Of American soldiers graves, the school system now in operation by the Amer ican expeditionary forces, and the records of the various divisions par ticipating in the important engage 1nents of the war.
 Ambassa dor Wallace was accom- panied by his secretary and Mrs. Wal lace.
 Secretary Baker said he hoped to surprise General Pershing by pre- senting his son, adding that the lad had been living with his aunts. Miss Mary Pershing and Mrs. D. M. Butler, at Lincoln, Neb.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
POLICE SEEK FAKE
 INSURANCE co.
Wide Spread Swindle At tracts Attention of
 Authorities.

That Bridgeport is the home of q fake insurance company is a fact ac- cording to many complaints received q by Captain Edward Cronan. Chief of the Police Detective Bureau. Letters from people all over the country have been received in which the writers ask information concerning the stand ing of the Globe Beneficial Associa- ton, Warner Building, Bridgeport
 Investigation develops that mail is received at the address given as the home office and is delivered to a con- cern at 979 State street. The mail is then forwarded to 800 Broad St., Newark, New Jersey.
 It is alleged that the agents of this company collect whatever they can get fin the way of assessments or pre- miums but no policies have been paid. Further investigation is being con- ducted by the local police.
 A Connecticut charter was obtained some time ago by a company known as the Globe Insurance Co. This cor poration was later dissolved. No Ii- cense is issued by Connecticut to the Globe Beneficial Association to car ry on an insurance business in this state.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
ACTION INDICATES
 AN ADJUSTMENT
Order for Transport George Washington to Proceed to
 France.

Paris, April 7.-Orders which it is learned have been given for the United States transport George Wash ington to proceed from America to a French port are not taken to mea Il that President Wilson is contemplat- ing Q, premature departure from France.
 They are thought, rather to reflect a belief that the peace conference will be able to affect an adjustment of out standing problems at a comparatively early date.
 President Wilson's condition was improved this morning, but by the direction of Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, the President will re- main in his room today, attending no meetings.
 Apparently the PresideEts cold is in the last stages of the wearing of process. He hopes to be able to re- sume work Tuesday.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Dispatches Do Not Say Who Organized Revolt in
 Budapest. MUNICH NEWS
 VERY MEAGRE Bavarian Social Democrats Vote Against Soviet
 Republic.

Vienna. April 7-The Hun- garian Communist government
 in Budapest has been over thrown, according to rumOrS
 current in official circles, the
 newspapers say. BeIa kun, the
 foreign minister, is reported to
 have been aSSaSSinated.
 The reports do not say
 whether the attempted revoIu-
 ton in Budapest was organized
 by the Socialists or the bOur- geOis parties.
 Nuremberg. Bavaria, Sunday. Aprl S-(Via, Copenhagen) The BaVarian National conference of Social Demo- crats here has voted 42 to s against the introduction of a Soviet republic in Bavaria.
 Berlin. Sunday. April 6.-CRy The
 Associated Press) Although reports concerning the situation in Munich are mea gre. such news as has reached ] Berlin indicates that a Soviet gov l ernment has not yet been proclaimed |
 official or binding.
 1 The proponents of the plan met i with strong opposition in two quarters i The Bavarian Diet. it Is true can 1 scarcely meet on Tuesday, as had been the program, because it is not 1 assured of the support of the troops in Munich, (who were reported in i Munich despatches Saturday to have
 expressed sympathy with the Soviet 1 cause but to have declared their ht- ] tention to maintain neutrality. al i though they would not protect the 1 Diet building, which is armed with machine, guns)
 The proponents of the Soviet idea. !, however, have met with great oppo- sition from the bourgeoisie on the one hand. and the peasants on the other The peasants hold the trump
 card in their control of the supply of food stuffs, which they have declared ithey would refuse to deliver if a So- ;viet government were proclaimed. i The unexpected opposition to the | establishment at present of the Soviet government manifested by Bavaria 8 most radical Independent, Dr. Levin, has had it's effect. as he yields Ger many's great influence in certain rad icaI circles. The peasants league likewise is opposing the plan with increasing vigor. and it is both politi- cally and economically a strong factor in Bavarian life.
 1 The rumor that the government and ithe Diet might move to Bamberg, in northern Bavaria. has been officially denied.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
SERIOUS RIOTS IN LAWRENCE
 THIS MORNING Bomb Explosion Shortly Before Daylight in Dwell
 ing House. BAD OUTBREAK
 STARTS AT MILLS Twenty Three Arrests Made During Morning-19
 For Rioting.

Lawrence, Mass, April 7.--Rioting
 marked the promiscuous firing by strike sympathizers and police opened
 the tenth week of the textile strike
 here today. The outbreak occurred in
 the vicinity of the Everett Mills short ly before o'clock, a few hours after the city had been stirred by the ex- plosion of a bomb in tenement
 house in the same neighborhood.
 Early reports indicated that no one was wounded by the shooting, although several rioters and policemen were in jured by sticks, stones and clubs. The rioting started when a few
 strike sympathizers began throwing
 stones at mill windows and then shift ed their attack to policemen who sought to quiet them. The crowd
 grew rapidly until there were several hundred persons in the vicinity and the little squad of officers on duty
 called for reserves. City Marshal
 Tim othy O'Rrien responded with q large force. Finding their clubs in- effective the police drew their revolv- CTS, and their shots were answered d by others from the crowd. Men and women appeared at windows with missiles, and the police fired toward them to drive them from their points of vantage
 The rioting occurred at Common and Newbury streets, where there are many tenement houses. The crowd driven back by the police sought shelter among the buildings, taking with them those who had been in jured by the officers clubs.
 Windows in a number of houses were broken and there was much similar damage at the Everett mill. This plant was closed soon after the strike for 54 hours pay for IS hours work was inaugurated and has not been re-opened.
 The bomb explosion occurred before daylight in a house at fl Newbury | street. The rear door and porch were destroyed and the cellar wall of the house torn open by the explosion, Although a score of persons were in i the house attending a wake. no one was injured. Several persons in nearby homes were thrown from their ] beds.
 Police officials said the bomb prob ably was intended for an adjoining 1 house occupied by mill workers who 1 recently moved here and took jobs 1 left by strikers.
 Twenty-three arrests were made during the disturbance this morning, l 19 on charges of riottng, four for dis 1 turbances, and one for interfering with an officer. The police said they were unable to find the persons re- sponsible for the bomb explosion. ] Officer John Mahan of Lowell, who was struck in the face by Q stone was reported in a serious condition. I No other officers were badly hurt 1 Women and children were active on
 the picket lines this morning. It had been announced last night that the ! children of strikers would be kept from schools today because alleged anti-strike activities by teachers This 1 morning many women appeared as | picketS accompanied by two and three children, most of them of pri- i mary school age. In the military dis l tricts also other women with stones
 in their hands drove away children
 who were on their way to school.