davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
SENATE MAKES MISTAKE
IN CONFIRMING PALMER
Name of Attorney General Sims
Through Along With Those of
POstmnstcrs.
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON. August II. Con.
hrmation of y. Mitchell Palmer TO be
attorncy-General was made yesterday
by the Senate through mistake, il was
discovered today. and the action may be
reconsidered. While there has been
opposition to Mr. Palmer. favorable
action was unanimously reported by
the judiciary Committee, and the Sem
ate had been expected to approve
1t was explained that when tho
executive session OF the Senate began
yesterday a long list OF nominations
of postmastcrs was sent to the presid-
ing oflCcrS desk. \ motion that they
he approved without reading was
adopted. BY mistake the nomination
of MIR. Palmer was included and of
fetal announcement of his confirmation
was made in the Congressional Record
for today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
NEW YORKER BOOKS BIG
ORDER FOR WAR MATERIAL
Admits Goods VIII Tic Shipprd IN
Orient and Refuses to Deny Its
Destination.
lRy Universal seryicc.N }

NEW YORK, August 2l.--A staEgcr-
ing order for goods rumored TO be for
the use of the Chinese army. which
reports say is now being instructed
by German military experts. has been
placed with NJ. Erlenbach. of 253 Broad.
way, a purchasing agent, it was dis
closed today. The order includes g.
100000 yards OF khaki cloth, 1000. 900
pairs of leCgins. 100000 aluminium
canteens and 100000 pieces of camers
hair robes
The shipment is for the Orient
That is all ! am permitted to tell at
present" ~aid Mr. Erlenbach He did
not deny that he believed the goods
were destined for China
My principals have not taken me
entirely into their confidence" he said.
But I haven't the slightest doubt the
goods arc destined for China. The
controversy over tho Shantung pcnin-
sula seems to warrant preparation on
the part OF China"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
QUESTION OF VALIDITY
OF NEW LAWS RAISED
Senate Committee Hears Proposed
Acts in Conflict With Code Are
OF Doubtful Status.
CONTAINS HIGHWAY PROVISIONS
Measures Relating to Roads Included
in Compendium of Virginia's En-
actments Which Become Effective
as Whole ,JanuarY
CONTAINS HIGHWAY PROVISIONS

Whether laws passed by the special
session, which may he in conflict with
the new code. which goes into effect in
January, will be automatically an
nulled and rendered void by that code
is a question that was seriously raised
at the meeting of the Senate Commit
tee on General Laws yesterday after
noon.
The matter was brought to the at
tsn5en eoles E hs wrsn BY Senator
Senator N. B. Booker. which h ' is de. e.
signed 70 prevent binding lights on
Repeats All Conflicting Lnvs.
Senator Allen said that there was a
provision in the new code which ex-
pressly repeals all legislation in CON
l,et me-, Win tba the cole p5oyislons He said
Judge Burks, of the Supreme Court of
Appeals and that he had replied that
make a reply as to it.
Senator j. p. Buchanan stated that
acG,, acGG,ordins to high legal authority every
sion was void If it was in conflict
with provisions OF the new code.
,,, attention was called to the fact that
ing the State highways as we'll as con
cerning other matters.
SSenators present suggested that the
ms oe dNOlueQ DN attach
ing special repeating clauses TO the
various acts that may be passed at tho
special session. ''e
Reports Bill Fnvornbly.
Ihe committee voted to rcport fav
orably Senator Bookers bill. IT nro-
That 1t shall he unlawful to use
on any motor vehicle on streets A.
roads any lighting device of over foup.
tanu!e power, equipped with a refec
ttHHn' un less the same shall be arranged
inat no portion of the beam OF reflecied
lisnt projected to the left of the avis
O. o. 'he vehicle when measured seventvs
I'VE tect or more ahead of the Iamns
shaii rise above forty-two inches frnn,
me level surface on which the Vebicia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
REQUIRE RAILWAY
MEN WAIVE STRIKE RIGHT
Manufacturers Association Representa-
tive Before Senate Committee
Has New PROPOSAL.
tBy Associated rress.)

WAS1lNGIoN. August 2l.-The
should include legislation to assure
the public sufficient facilities and
service for its needs. and also TO pro-
tect ii from strikes. the House Inter
state Commerce Committee was today
a. +. Thorn. counsel for the Associ-
alton of Railway Executives. declared
legislation for return of the roads
10 private operation was creation
Of Federal transporta tion board,
charged with general oversight from
the country's transportation needs.
and Charles Piez, Chicago. represent
Ing the Illinois Manufacturers AS
Sociation, urged that rail employees
a strike when accepting employment.
we do not propose to put this
board superior to the Interstate Com
merce Commission" declared MIR.
would give the commission the aid
Of recommendations Of an independent
puoiic body as r TO what is in the, pub
Thorn said, a definite rule for rate
making would be established. for tie
amount verified to the Interstate Com
merce Commission would be accepted
as correct unless disproved
Mr.. Piez, in presenting the recon-
mendation of the Illinois manlrfac-
turers. said that, in denying the right
or strike to tho rail employees. pro-
visions would be made for an arbitra-
ton board whose findings would be
subject only to final appeal to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Great Lake Shippers. Mr.. Piez said.
Commission control OF water rates
provision in the Esch- Pomerene bill,
would strangle development OF water
the success of water rates depended
on their elasticity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
WILL TRY TO START CARS
Pittsburgh Traction Operators Ask
Mayor BabcOck to Provide Them
Ample Police Protection.
(Ry Universal SeryicnA

PITTSBURGH. PA. August 21-"rhe
street cars will be put into operation
despite the decision OF the men to con-
tinue their strike"
This was the announcement made
tonight by the receivers of the Pitts
hurgh Railways Company after the
motormen and conductors had voted.
ISL to 63. to continue their strike. Tho
determination of the receivers to break
1t Is indicated by request they made
Of Mayor Babcock this evening for
adequate police protection to cope with
any emergency that may arise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
SURPLUS COTTON LINTERS
ARE OFFERED FOR SALE
Supply Consists of 10000 BnIes of
Mattress Linters and $4,000
of Bieached Iinters.
(Bv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, August 21.-Surplus
cotton linters held by the War De-
partment are now offered for sale
The supply consists of approximately
100000 bales of munition linters, 10000
bales of mattress linterS and $4,000
bales CT bleached linters.
This is the same cotton which was
scld 70 the Cotton States Products
Cooperation. the War department an
the corporation to fulhll its contract,
the cotton will be placed on sale again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
FOUR MEXICAN BANDITS SLAIN BY AMERICAN TROOPS
SENATE PLANS HIGHER LICENSES AND TAX ON INCOMES
CONGRESSMOVES TO BEAT DOWN HIGH COST OFLIVZNG
Order All Americans
Into Mexican Cities

EAGLE PASS, TEN, August 21.-
United States conSuls ut Nern Cruz,
TampicO and 0nNnca have advised
NIL Americana living I'm outl yinE
districts in their territory to 20
Into the cities, according to dis
patches reaching the border today.
faqui bnnds, which hnve been
terrori1inE tho mountain districts,
are reported to have been dis
pcrscd by Federal troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
CALL OFF BIG STRIKE
Four Thousnnd Union Workers IN
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Yards
Vote to Return to Work.

BALTIMORE. August 21.-The strike
or the 1000 union workers In the Beth
lehem Shiphuilding Corporation Yards
at Sparrows Point was called off to-
night. and tho men Will return to
work tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
bankers Ask Seizure. Sion.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, August 81.
The Chattanooga Bankers Joined in
petition TO the Tennessee delegation
in Congress today asking that seizure
Of food in cold storage be stopped
They contend that this process Is
defeating ends sought and will eventu-
ally create scarcity and an increase
Of price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
IN TIKI; HOUSE.

The lower branch refused TO con-
cur in the senate amendment to n
Joint resolution, allowing consid-
GRAFTON mt this session of the qucs-
ton OF tcnchcrS' snlnrick.
The bill creating and defining the
duties OF the Stnte Highway Com
mission wns passed ON to Its third
reading md cnErossmcnt.
An amendment offered by Dele
Entc William 4. Anderson, under
which tho cxistinE automobile
license tax, would have been
doubled, wns defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Fighting blood

\ lot OF discharged soldiers want
good positions Tell them what YOU
nave thru the Want Ads in this news
paper. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Don't Move II.

. II you have some useful but un-
used article around tho house. don't
move it--sell it thru Want Ad.
Phone Randolph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Days Happenings
in State Assembly
IN TIL: SENATE.

Scnntc insist. TINT House adopt
amendment allowing consideration
OF bills to increase pay of public
school teachers, and nsks for con-
ference.
Vacancies I'm judEcships Of Cor
porntion and Circuit Courts filed by
election.
Adoption of House resolution for
Investigation of the high cost OF
living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

G. 6 q. sunday Outings
sl.a5 Round Trip Old Point and Nor.
folk. Willoughby. s2.05. 3 trains-.
S:3c, a. NJ, IL noon.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

Round Trip Norfolk, sI.DS
Va. Beach. $2.l6. Sundays. n. g. W.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

used bottle 81 Chi u,t,s,istu' .
Isoi.is reme tims ego snd they
proved - be jus, shat | sesded, =
writes Mrs. Volta Esnksssa. CbiiiAu-
lie. No. They BOT col, ssiasssd
me- ID indigestion ba. soYsd sp ny
liver and rid me al hsckacas and
dlrsape~s that ! hsd b~s1 suh,sfA
70 is sonsssn.. Tbey did ne .
vwBd a good and I vail svsak !
good soFd ios then .,--sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
MANY WOMEN NEAR
CALL. or RIPE FhulI

Many wosaen thrueut The ssKts
have heard again dhe cali Of The rips
fruit and the sNnms. aud are csnaias
apples, r~aeheA bs~na, AID ether fruits
and vtg~tAhlea
Troubles srtss, ASsms Of the Pred.
scss b%win u sss@<at. BahAi~s s>sp
through the rubber bsaA. AMI
p'eer!
A perfectly sosa CA Of fruii &C veg.
tt.bte has been !sAss iass waste
Hesa- demosntrSsas sges,s tire
out he state sanA a. the estsnssoa
divissoa, ualveesity Sf Teaas~sss are
ready 10 gtve AafsenA tico 90 Interested
perssns % ne sueA srsusaes nAy b
-llmsnat~d ~ then whea pa ~
thea In your csunu. fecse = ~,
available wvsts = -. exteasssA aivs-
s'ca. ualssretty u Tsnasss<e. Tear
2a~ss'aas wtii - answered. and VERY
pesaasly you ul1 - slsas to s4svs yesr
psee8ssas - . sssan.
MaaJ farm sisss aaA vsuss wtil
iaan not osly - ~ sAsazsri~~A bat
10 seil ssms>a sAsar sxesoisat fsss1s 10
those whe IN - u.sAA. 10 - 90.
ming A q ressi,. tA<y viii wast b
kasv the ~ ss6sln b Which the
vorx nay - sccoapfsaAed May Il
she@s aa ~ ps~vNess ,~fsA htsss a..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Ills s~as1s fos tSlnlng AsGt IL Asss.
Tie effect VI iimlss 10 the sfSwth
Of AIfaifs sas he<g especially HsFssG.
The fact " xvtiiGx prohtsAls Co.'S
Without Aa.ias IA, n. laaaxgAl tArt n
attracts attention The eAsxptiv0si
eHss~ are isand tArn0at tke aaLs.
but ay~ xsasraliy limited 10 . email
ARA, asi ipas not prove uSsts orthy
Indication tor the surroan ding diatr,~i.
" rsr ~Etss II sxpsJisessis N r~tv
r~1n,Al',s seih IN diffefeAs sections
Of the state, she s,srsxv s.ssd with
lime vas sis tons per Aer@ and uttb.
on, iius lie tons These results
were obtained the arM s~acsG Afssr
ss~siihE Usually aAiimsd alfAifa ls
ssnothrrsd eas th~ sesoad y~.s ky
crab grass. ~aiis hEsd alfalfa u then
~ Its brst
Farmers Will md II very prsAtAhas
10 lime for red sad alsiks clover. both
ef wh'rn are very sensitive to . deb-
clrnr; ~ Time White clover. Il Ia
generally understood. can BE- gissssd
with r~d aud slsIks clever In Es~saa fer
Hare. t'rtmsan clover rwcs4svs sotas
bsassits from iims. but rwspoads less
thAa aay other kind
Lime Fer wheat
Spleudit results can DO sesursA ~
lluiax FOR whsat. Tbs actual incrvsss
in saaasss la experim~nts made with
ltas ter, wheat Vas net ~ great ..
that made W cora. bat the psresasas.
wss the same.
The wheat increased tn yisad sbosl
~ per .sat where linS vas appiis6
ir0m thIS II II shown TIA, farmers
wi, contemplate Sro~tny wheat ,haa
year can very probably lime thAr
solls
The eject OF moderate lining iasia
for q Rume~r of yssra Its stysS.
tAs~s have hsss noticed In some To-
STANCES for period u eight year, fsa.
lowing sppiieatioa,
Now 10 Apply,
Lims can be- applied with distrsbs
tor, several makss Of which are ~ the
marhet. >sas have ~ Jet bs<a DaAs
~ perfectly "a many ars Vt the svtn
ton that they should be. hat they have
mssy desirable qualities. Thar sresi
~ reduce the lahyr. ard make poasihas
the more uniform spreading 4 ma
Iars spsssder may BE- uasd. eas 10
ssscassey 10 DOT EQUAL 10 = AMs
sprsdes
The waa sho has only 4 snali
amount to Distribute esa aeeompaiss
this BY hand The best plan Ia ~
throw the tune In small heaps ~ the
uact that 10 ~ BE- Timed. and thea
scatter II With 4 shovel Forty poScd
heaps ~ fss, spars each ~ay nAks
TAO tens ~ eact acre,
Ground limestone may b. applied 81
any s.asea Of The year. and sos aay
crop to suit the convenience al ks
worker. The essential thing II ~ gst
the llne A the ~oiI II II II cvwr&s
desirable previous 10 clover rather
than TO e"tton The lime aisays
shoula he vol MIXED with the soil A
good plan I. To apply to aapacwsd
lsnd iiss II well into the soil, sad fol
low Tits With th~ tarH rlow
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

SaI%vu irnm Indigestion are az
To become discouraged aud tesl
snas complete r~covtsy 10 no, 10 be
Aop~d ias Ma nas could nAke y
aseasrr mistake Huujrra. h>s.
essa p~fGsnsn,iy ea~d hy tasias
Chamesslaia's rshlets sus, can no q
col anything that they crave. These
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
Mt-Snap Kills Rats

Also nasra Ai%.sssaiy prvs-rsA .sspxs
if,an caSe@ss ''ne paersgr pr9ss. this
KAT.sNAE eeHtv 10 rsks. M asa ssay
sltb osiet 3tSSd safsG.~ed Three
sxsss. 25e. ~. 81 II t,ssr 3+al-s can
sayg4y. xrlts t''s u. DISCRIMINATING Go.
As~ss.f4. v u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

n sesAuAssy cr~eua Eaax cesnu
~ se0ssAaa ss1sesA n b y~g, fhs
aMnussas Int SsAx fsa xnsn nsgAi
.ses sHss nsssy ~ - ppty4ss Der
~ H esznssl u kssS->
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

II yaa sans 10 ptt yeas city
prcrerty " farm, lla II eth ire
D'etssD Loan 4 Realty Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
. Notice OF Insolvency.

To the creditors 81 W. NJ Mmry
decreased. BY or,ie, ~ the Clerk. -'oi
the County Coart. Al p,ckion Conn.
ty. Tennessee
Notice Is hereby gfvrn 10 ali per-
sens having elaine aasIrss The
estate Of " II, -uifS. asces..si to
app~sr AMI file the same with The
ciszs Ut said Court a1sb@H.ics,&d 10
the fnanns- pseacr ned hy lss. ON
OF before January / 1929.
The insolvency. NJ said estate
having iseea sogsss,ed sny tls,ms
not HSes IA w before - 4 Dat. ~isl
be far~s@r barred u*,sh 10 isv spd
eQustT.
THE Aug -. 1919
tt3a Il MERRY. Aarr.
--.--.-~-----
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

tablets strengthen the stomach and
sasese II 10 perfwm il lunc,iou,
nssafsly II you have as2 tried
Them do ~ Al oaes adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
Lime your LAND
NOW FOR WHEAT
APPLY WITH the DkTnBuroR

Alfalfa Ard cisssrs AAks hss 0&ias
Asas-Sr scss sfs sssa Ksshs Wears
Sect vsss To Pvt IN u when ~
ses 10 Asaitabis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
Velvet Always Hits q 3 Bagger
Sight! SmeUN ZasteM

THEN it's easy to get to the home pInie, rkAe
i where you snusgle down in old coat and sle-
psrs to enjoy life.
To begin with Velvet Tobacco, in its Jolly rs6
tin, has a wholesome generous look to it. Nothing
namby -parnby about it red-booded tir full q
red-booded tobacco, for red-blooded folks
Open it up--and you get the fragrance thae
Nature stored in the tobacco during eight changing
seasons While rneiiuwed in great wooden hogs
heads
And say It's great That good natural NJ
GRANGE of Kentuckys wonder tobacco-Burcy-
King of Pipe-land. No camouhage about =
No dolng up.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

FOR sAL.E--fosd tsorhg est
1885, ees II at Bryaa't Garage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Judges Appointed For
Second Yearly Rose Show

The woman's Advisory Board of the
Y. NJ. C. A. have been very fortunate
in securing S. S. Pennock, of Philadel-
phia, to act as one of the judges at
the Second Annual Rose Show on June
and Z. Mr.. Pennock is president of
the S. S. PennoclS Company, wholesale
florists of that city, and is also a great
rose enthusiast. He will be ably as
sisted by tn efollowing other judges
II. Riebe, of the Berryhill Nurseries ;
Miss Eby, H. Hanson, New Cumber-
land, and Miss Minister.
All exhibitors are urged to have their
flowers at the exhibition hall no later
than 1870 Friday morning. after which
they will be arranged in the vases by
the committee in charge, and at 1.3O
the judges will make the awards
Promptly, at p. m. the show will be
opened to the public.
At 8 o'clock Friday evening. June 6,
]. Horace Mcfarland will deliver lee
ture on "Roses in America" in Fahnes-
took Hall. Roses, both old and new,
and famous rose gardens of America
will be depicted on the slides with
which this lecture will be illustrated.
Mr.. Mcfarland is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with his subject las his beautiful
roses at Breeze Hill" will attest, and
his ability as a speaker is 100 well
known to need mention here
All holders of tickets to the Rose
Show will be admitted to the lecture
free. The tickets, at 20 cents, will be
for sale at the following business
nlaces: Dives, Pomeroy 6 Stewart,
Bowman & Co., Astrich's, Roses Berry
hill Flower Shop. Althouse Drugstore.
thirteenth and Market streets; Foun-
tain Market Company. Mulberry and
Derry streets: Pomeroy's Daily Market,
Second and Reilly streets.
Entry cards may be returned as late
MS Thursday evening, but exhibitors
are urged to return the cards as quickly
as possible in order that the commit
tee on arrangements may provide ade-
quate display space for all entries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

whatever they may please about the
American Army. Many OF the stories
they tell are new to the officers of
the Third Army who count them as
German propaganda
One writer of a long article in the
Leipsic paper dealing with life in
Coblenz relates alleged instances of
ridiculous sentences imposed upon
Germans by the American Army
courts. In one case he says that
the wife of a government official.
annoyed on the street by u drunken
soldier exclaimed in her anger: If
only all the Americans would go to
the deviln" The military court, he
says, punished her for this religious
wish" by sentencing her to appear
every morning for thirty days at the
headquarters of the commanding
officer and repeating to those present
the phrase: III am glad that you are
still here. gentlemen, and it is my
wish that you continue to stay here
for a long while"
This is all news to the American
officers. If any woman appears at
headquarters every morning, the
sentries on duty there have failed
to notice it. 1t is part of their job
to prevent trespassing by Germans
at the main entrance of the Third
Army headquarters.
Another fictitious tale narrated by
the Leipsic writer to arouse German
dislike for Americans. deals with a
case in which a woman, splashed by
mud from an automobile calculated.
those dirty American automobiles"
For this the Leipsic Munchausen
AYERS a military court sentenced her
to climb the fortress of Ehrenbriet-
stein daily at 5 a. m. for thirty days
carrying a pail, scrubbing brush and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
More Roads For
Dauphin County

The State Highway Department
has asked for bids for construction
of over $1,000 more feet of State
highway in Dauphin county. These
bids are to be opened on June "a
and call for 24.765 feet in Upper
Paxton township and 12,725 in
Lower Paxton.
Bids will be opened June "a for
the construction of approximately
2S miles of permanent roadway in
six Pennsylvania counties. The long
est strip in the proposed construc-
ton is that on Route No. 95, Nc
Kean county, between Kane and Mt.
Jewett, where 31,546 feet of con-
crete are to be put down. In Blair
county, on the William Penn high
way. 1858 feet of 1S-foot concrete
are to be put down in the borough
of Hollidaysburg. Other important
work is that planned for the bor-
oughs of Millville, Bloomsbury and
Sunbury. The projects for which
bids will be opened June pa are
as follows:
Blair county, Hollidaysburg, l.
269 feet.
Columbia county, Millville, 9,122
feet.
Columbia county, Bloomsbury,
1880 feet.
Dauphin county, Upper Paxton
township, 24,765 feet.
Dauphin county, Lower Paxton
township, 12,725 feet.
Lancaster county, Providence and
Strasburg townships, 21,506 feet.
Mexican county, Wetmore and
Hamlin townships and Mt. Jewett,
31.54 feet.
Northumberland county, Shamo-
kin township, 1858 feet.
northumberland county, Sunbury,
9,641 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
NARROWS ROAD
WILL BE RUSHED
Big Contracting Firm Plans
to Complete the Highway
Construction This Year

The Nawn con-
tracing concern.
awarded the con-
tract for over
3 900 feet of
s t a t e highway
between the up
per end of Dau-
phin "Narrows'
Clark's Fer
ry, plans to finish
up the job this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Packer, Back From
Europe, Says It's Up
to u. S. to Feed Her

New York, June 4.-To meet the
tremendous demands that are being
and will be made upon America will
call for the strongest united efforts
on the part of labor, industry. agri-
cording to Thomas f. Wilson. pres
ident of Wilson and Company, who
has spent the last two months max
ing a personal investigation of the
food situation in Europe. He states
that it will be a long time before any
of the countries affected by the war
are again on normal basis. and that
the conditions with regard to food
production are peculiarly acute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Church Federation Plans
For Big Conference to
Be Held Here June 1917

officers and members of the exc
cutive committee of the Church
Federation of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity met yesterday at the nn-Harris
for luncheon, with the Rev. S. f.
Snyder, of Altoona, executive Sec
retary of the Interchurch Federation
of Pennsylvania.
Plans were worked out for the
handling of the big conference of
the Interchurch World Movement,
which the State Interchurch Fedora
ton and the Federation of Harris
burg and vicinity will be hosts to on
June 16 ard II. The Penn Harris
Hotel will be the headquarters for
this conference. Seven hundred in
vitations are being sent out to the
leaders OF the various denominations
in Pennsylvania ard the men with
the biggest vision of real inter-
church service, are being secured as