davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
NOTICE

The following ordinance was read
place in the City Council at it's
letting held Tuesday Morning, Feb
harry IS, 1919, and is published as dl-
(cted by Article 8, Section 3, Clause
) of the Act of Assembly approved
|rne 81, 1913:
AN ORDINANCE
hthorizing the paving and curbing of
Turner Street, from Seneca Street
to Schuylkill street, and providing
for the payment of the cost there-
|of.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
buncil of the City of Harrisburg. and
is hereby ordained by. authority of
be same. That Turner Street. from
fneca Street to Schuylkill Street, be
hd the same is hereby authorized to
/ paved with sheet asphalt on con-
tete base. and curbed with granite
granolithic curbslg, the cost and
Epense thereof to be assessed ac-
Prding to the foot front rule.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
|orlk incident to the Improvement
frein authorized shall be taken and
bne, and the cost and expense there
shall be paid for and the assess
|ent levied on the abutting properties
ball be collected as provided by Ordi-
bnce No. 49, Sessions of l9td-i9I5,
bd Ordinance No. 81. Session of 1911
ll5.
II. ROSS SEAMAN.
Clerk of the City Council.
ffce Of the City Clerk. Harris burg
Pa. February 10, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
LEGAL NOTICES

THE FIRST, SECOND. THIRD,
FOURTH, SEVENTH. EIGHTH,
NINTH, TENTH, THIRTEENH AND
FOURTEENTH WARDS OF THE
CITY OF HARRISBURG.
The owners of unregistered prop
tties in the First, Second. Third,
|ourth, Seventh, Eighth. Ninth,
snth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Fards, of the City of Harrisburg, in
tcordance with the terms of a GER
in part of the Act of Assembly, ap-
foved 27th June. 1913; Pamphlet
|lws of 1913. page 56S. and Ordinance
10. IL, File of City Council, Session
19lS-1919, are hereby notified 70
brnish within thirty days from the
bird day of March. 1919, to the City
|hgineer, at his office. descriptions OF
heir respective properties, upon
|anks to be furnished by the CITY
hd at the same time to present their
bnveyance to be stamped by the said
bgineer, without charge. as evidence
the registry thereof Any person
persons neglecting or refusing TO
|ction for a period of thirty days af-
|r public notice of the requirements
hereof shall be liable to appenaIty
five dollars. to be recovered with
lists of suit in the name and for
be use of the City. as penalties for
be violation of City Ordinances are
Ecoverable. Blanks may be obtain
b at the office of the City Engineer,
|oom SIG, Commonwealth Trust Conn
bny Building, 222 Market street, Har-
NJ. B. ICOWDEN.
City Engineer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
WILL EXPLAIN
PARK PLANS AT
NOON LUNCHEON
Architect and Engineer Will
Speak to C.. of c. Mem
bers Tuesday

One of the most important meet
ings scheduled for the year for Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce
members will take place in the Penn
Harris ballroom Tuesday at noon,
when the architects who have divis-
ed the Capitol Park extension plans,
will unfold their plans in detail.
Arnold w. Drummer, of New York
City, world famous bridge and land
scape architect, and DIR. j. e. Grein-
er. Baltimore, renowned bridge en-
gineer, will make the principal ad-
dresses. They will illustrate their
talks with maps and specifications OF
the proposed improvements.
Mr.. Drummer is the creator OF
Morningside Park, New York, and is
the designer of the civic centers OF
Cleveland, Denver and Albany. lie
designed the Curtiss building, which
will flank the independence Hall II
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
DIR. Greiner is one of the leading
bridge engineers OF the country. Al
President Wilson's request he went
to Russia as a member of the En-
gineering Commission to inVestigat,
the engineering problems there. He
was selected to design the municipa
bridge which was to have been con.
structed across the railroad at Wal.
nut street.
Reservations for the meeting mus
be received at the office of the Cham,
ber before o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing, in order to arrange for the meet
in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
ROAD BOOSTERS SEE
HIGHWAY CHIEF
[Continucd From First Pagcl

~
where financially aple will be expected
to aid in construction. The state will
lay pavement the width of that in the
townships on each side of the borough !:
and the borough will be expected to com
plete the paving TO the width of the
street.
In this party We're the following:
II. w. Bowman and IL NJ. Fairchilds.
Millersburg; James T. Lentz. Elizabeth
Vile; Adam Palmer. Wiconisco; j. s.
Reiff, Charles j. Price, j. A. Bogar, Ly-
kens; G. NJ. Sites William Durbin. ].
Ben Mace, ]. B. Lesher and ]. b. Whit
worth, Williamstown J. b. Watkins,
Isaac Patrick, Frank Tallman. II. NJ.
Stuck and Ira Hand. Tower City.
Contemplate Bond Issue
Supervisors of Cumberland county
who. with the commissioners of that
county, saw Highway Commissioner
Sadler relative to proposed road con-
structon in Cumberland county, de-
clared that sentiment in that county to-
ward bond issues for road purposes has
altered materially since last November /;
and that the county now seriously con-
templates q bond issue of its own. In
the November election, through a mis-
apprehension, Cumberland county voted
against the proposition TO bond the
state for $50, 1000, 900 for road purposes.
The Cumberland commissioners in
formed Commissioner Sadler that they
have it in mind to lay out so or 10
mile system of main county roads, the
construction of which will be met by the
county itself.
The delegation from Cumberland in
cluded not only the commissioners,
David Bishop, a. L. Seiber and Levan
Brehm. but committee named by the
County Supervisors Association to in
terview the commissioners. This COM
mittee was composed of the following
the Rev II. j. Ferguson, i, S. Manning.
John D. Faller. Robert w Peffer, b.
Frank Encll and II. =. Relgel
On Wednesday of next week the com
mittee will hold another meeting in Car
Isle to discuss the proposed county
bond issue and the county road system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
FOOD BLOCKADE
STIRS BRITISH
AND FRENCHMEN
Italian Governments Attitude
Toward Small Nations
Bitterly Resented
By .Aftocintcd Prcst.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 6.-Italy
has been warned by the Amer
lean government that unlesslshc
puts an end to delays in move
mcnts of relief supplies to the
ncwly-established Jugo-Slayic
and Czecho-Slavic states. steps
Will be taken to cut off the
flow of American foodstuffs to
Italy.
Paris, March 6.-The British and
French delegates here have been
bitterly outspoken in the Supreme
War Council and the Supreme Eco
nomic Council in criticism of the
food blockade which the Italian gov
ernmenf is maintaining against Dali
malta, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia
and Slovenia. The new democracies
built out of the old Austrian empire
are relied upon by the entente as a
protection against the Bolshevik
wave and the food shortage in them
is creating chaos.
While the American delegates are
less outspolken than the British and
French regarding the Italian action
they are concerned over the situa-
ton. which is stopping all American
relief work.
To Consider Yankee Proposal
The supreme council at it's ses-
sion this afternoon will first con-
slider u proposal by the American
delegation to invite the various COM
mittees to draw up articles embody-
ing their reports with a view to
! the formulation of treaty of
| peace.
The second question on the pro-
gram is the discussion of military
and naval reports on the new con-
ditions to be imposed on Germany.
Represent Americans
| Members of the aerial advisory
| delegations met to-day to establish
an international aerial commission
to deal with various problems con-
cerned with the navigation of the air
in times of peace. 1t was expected
| that only the organizations would
be perfected to-day. Rear Admiral
Knapp and Brigadier General Pat.
rick are the American representa-.
| tives.
Poscn, March 6.-The inter-allied
COMMISSION WHICH WAS SenJ 10 ar
! range new armistice terms between
the Germans and Poles left TO-DAY
to meet the German delegation SEN
from Berlin to arrange conditions
The place set for the meeting is the
town of KTeuZ, on the Brandenburg
Posen border.
Smaller Powers Lose Out
The Supreme Council, after hear
ing statement by Jules c. Cam bon
decided unanimously yesterday to re
Ject the demands of the minor Pow
ers with limited interests for create
representation on the financial an,
economic commissions, which ar
about to be formed. The mino
Powers, especially those from SoutI
America, followed Brazil in de
manding earlier in the week that th
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

tContinued From First Pagcl
clared to her that she was so un-
happy with her first husband that
man. The shooting likely was pre-
cipated by her telling her views to
Former, it is thought.
Mrs. Cline's Version
The following is Mrs. Cline's YER
sion of the shooting: .....
II was lying in the front room,
wide awake, about 6 o'clock this
morning. The doorbell had started
to ring. and Corine went down.
stairs to wrap it with a towel, be-
cause she could not make it stop
ringing. When she came back she
sat on my bed. She was in my room
a few minutes before the shooting.
when she went back into the
room l could hear them talking very
low. They weren't fussing; / know
they weren't fussing. The next hing
heard was her scream. She
screamed four or five times, and
there were four or five shots. 1
could not count the shots exactly for
her Screaming and for my trying to
break in the door.
Il told my friend to run out and
Btl d ilC Nuilt Jan anu
three policemen We're with him
these policemen were Mccain, Mil
liken and Eisenberger-"and they
broke in the door. Both of them
were lying behind the bed. She was
kneeling on one knee and one foot,
with her face dropped over into her
lap. Her hair was drenched and
matted with blood. All ] could see
was a bullet wound III the back of
he" neck, as her head was bent for
ward. He was II mass of blood from
his head to his feet, and their night
clothes were bloody.
He was between her and the wall,
with one hand around her neck, as
though he held her while he pumped
the bullets into her head. One of
her hands was laid across the floor,
and his one hand lay on the floor,
very close to it. He was clutching the
revolver in that hand. He was shot
through the right side of the head" I"
According to the Cline woman,
Former had been going with Mrs.
Marshall about a year. During that
time she had promised to marry HIM
and he gave her money with that
belief in mind.
"The man was insanely jealous"
declared Mrs. Cline, "and he al
ways was pealous of Corine."
She said that he had called with
Mrs. Marshall at her home in Cherry
street Saturday night, Sunday night,
and again last night. During that
time she had not heard them quarrel.
The dead man was 28 years old,
and Mrs. Marshall q. During the
government construction work car
ried on at Marsh Run by the Bates
q II l. IsNNr
ed them as a foreman. During the
past two years he had been employ
ed on various construction jobs all
over the country. His parents live at
Huntingdon. He has been living in
the Metropolitan Annex, according
to the police.
The Marshall woman, before her
marriage, was Corine Miller, daugh-
ter of John Miller, 1922 Market
street. Besides her father, she is sur
vived by a sister
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
MARKETS
COPPERS TIMID
in MARKET LEAD
United States Steel and Rails
Show But Little I'M
provement
Er A,tccinted PrciS.

New York, March 6.-Metals were
the only important exceptions to
the higher trend at the opening OF
to-day's stock market, coppers hold
ing back in anticipation of dividend
reductions later in the day. Ad-
vances of one to two points marked
the early dealings in motors and
subsidiaries, with Kelly-Springfield
tire at a new high record. Among
oils, shippings, feathers and several
of the equipment issues gains ex-
tended from one to three points, but
u. S. Steel and high grade rails
made only fractional improvement.
Profit taking, induced by the
early rise, provoked temporary re-
cessions of one to two points among
oils, motors and allied specialties,
but the advance made further prog
ress before noon on renewed buying
of equipments. shippings and an un-
usual array of miscellaneous issues.
Mexican Petroleum, General Mo-
tors, Hide and Leather pfd., Ma
rine pfd., Atlantic-Gulf, Writing
Paper, pfd., Wilson Packing and
Worthington Pump were the out
standing features, rising two to al
most five points. u. S. Steel and
rails also made moderate extensions
to their previous gains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE


The following ordinance was read
in place in the City Council at its
meeting held Tuesday morning, Feb
ruaIY 10, 1919, and is published as
required by Article ., Section 3.
Clause 10, of the Act of Assembly ap-
proved June 27, 1913:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the paving of Brensinger
Alley from Emerald Street to Cur
tin Street and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
section !. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg, and
it is hereby ordained by authority of
the same, That Brensinger Alley, from
Emerald Street to Curtin Street, be
and the same is hereby authorized 10
be paved with sheet asphalt on a con-
crete base, the cost and expense there
of to be assessed according to the foot
front rule.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
work incident to the Improvement
herein authorized shall be taken and
done, and the cost and expense there
of shall be paid for and the assess
ment levied on the abutting proper
ties shall be collected as provided Dy
Ordinance No. 10. Session of 1914
1915, and Ordinance No. "a, Session of
r. ROSS SEAMAN.
Clerk of City Council
Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg
Pa February 26. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
LEROY i WOLEE

Funeral services for United States
Commissioner Leroy j. Wolfe, who
died yesterday morning at his home
2149 North Second street. will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Rev. George Edward Hawes
pastor of the Market Square Pres
byterian Church. will officiate Pri-
vate burial will he made in the Har-
rishurg cemetery
a meeting of the members of the
Dauphin County Bar has been
called to be held on Saturday morn
ing at 11.30 o'clock in courtroom
No. l. when resolutions in honor of
Mr.. Wolfe viii be adopted.
Pallbearers at the funeral will be:
G. II. Bergner, A. S. McCreath, Spen-
Ger G. Gilbert, Thomas T. Wierman,
Judge Kunkel, Judge McCarrell
Ross Hickok. George w. Reilly, Far
ley Gannet, DR.. Phillips. C. J.. Bal
ley, Jr., Harvey r. Smith, Edward
r. Sponsler. Edward ID. Croll, Mid
dletown; John Croll, Middletown;
DR.. Eugene Laverty, Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

verely injured men, together with a
number who had been shaken up
and slightly injured.
Flora has son in France who
passed through some of the hottest
battles of the war without a scratch.
Long in Service
Gingrich had been an employe of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for 81
years, and this is the first serious
wreck in which he had ever been. He
was 81 years old. Donache, who
was So years old, had the longest
service record of any of the dead
men, he having been on the payroll
of the company for a period of 30
years.
Campbell and Waltman, both
brakemen, We're comparatively young
in the service of the company. Walt
man, who was but 81 years old,
served for a period of 3 years. and
Campbell, 4 8 years old, for total of
II years.
Flora, who is 63 years old, is serv-
ing his fortieth year as n Pennsyl-
vania Railroad employe. Miller. 40
years old. is completing his twenty
eighth year of service.
All of the men are well-known in
railroad circles. Donache is sur
vived by his wife and Waltman by
one child.
Left Yesterday Afternoon
Both of the freight trains left from
the Enola yards yesterday afternoon
The crew of the first train had gone
on duty between IL and l o'clock
and had been relieved only short
time before the accident. The sec
ond train left the Enola yards short
ly after o'clock.
The dead and injured trainmen
were sleeping when the second train
It's engineer md fireman had ample
time to leap from the cab.
Three of the dead may have per-
ished in the flames. They are Camp
bell, Donache and Gingrich. Their
bodies have not been recovered, and
trainmen say they doubtless were in
cinerated. Trainmen pulled out the
body of Waltman from the debris as
sparks set fire to his clothing.
The escape of Flora and Miller
fro mthe flames was spectacular.
Flora was pinned in the wreckage,
an iron bar of the caboose having
fallen against his leg. AS soon as
the splintered caboose burst into
flames, the engineman and fireman
of the second freight, as well as the
living members of the first train, ran
to the cabooSe.
Flora and Miller were found try
ing to draw Waltman from the
debris. They collapsed as the res
cuers tugged out the body. They in
turn were carried away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Won HIlNDENBURG
TERRIFIED OVER
RUSSIAN FRONT
Situation Painted in Blacklist
Colors by the Field
Marshal

Berlin, March 6.-The military
situation on the eastern front is
painted in blacklist colors by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg in an in
terview printed here. He declares
that unless the population rallies
to the defense OF their homes and
families it will be impossible to ward
off attacks by Bolshevik hordes.
The expectations of the Poles
and the Entente that the Poles win
succeed to the German inheritance
in the east will be blasted" he says.
81 know the Poles, and the country
in the east will belong either to us
or to the BolShevil<i"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

minor Powers have the same num-
Der of members on the commissions
as the great Powers.
After two days of futile unofficial
conferences, M. Cambon laid the
matter before the Supreme Council.
Brazil was supported by Belgium,
while Greece and Serbia took the
opposite view in the discussions. The
Supreme Council asked the minor
Powers to name their five repre-
sentatives on the commissions to-
day. The great Powers will have
ten representatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
LAST FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
By Associated Press


Washington. Charles II. smith,
an American railway expert. now in
VladiVostok, cabled Acting Secretary
Of State Polk to-day his acceptance
of the appointment as American rep
resentative on the inter-allied' com
mittee supervising the operation of
the siberian and Chinese eastern rail-
roads.
London. 49, w. A. Appleton, general
secretary of the Federation of Trades
Unions, issued in the official organ of
that organization a warning of the
effect on British trade of irrespon-
sible and unauthorized strikes.
Newark, n. demands of 1900
New Jersey trolley workers for higher
wages and better working conditions
public Service Railway, the joint con-
ference board of the emploXes an-
nCunced.
Washington. = The state Depart
ment was notified to-day of 1taly's
adhesion to the inter-allied super
vision plan in Siberia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Tornado in Alabama
Kills Four; Injuries
Many; Loss a Million
Rp llss1etetea Prsss.

EufauIa, Ala. March 6.-Reports
to-day from the section swept yes
terday by tornado showed four
dead here with many persons in
jured and local property loss esti-
mated at one million dollars. The
residential section here was wrecked
by the storm.
In nearby towns and the country
district the tornado did consider
able damage but detailed reports
were not available because of the
interruption of wire communication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
MRS. AMANDA Il. .KILLINGER

Mrs. Amanda L. KiIIinger, aged
20 years, wife of John Killinger,
1912 South Ninth street, died yester-
day following a long illness. She is
survived by her husband, n daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susie Smith, and a grand
daughter. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning at 730 O'Clock.
Burial will be made Saturday morn
ing. at the Stone Church cemetery,
at the foot of the Blue Ridge noun
tains along Sterritt's Gap road in
Cumberland county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
pRInCEI

cTFICE OF BOARD OF CoMMIs-
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings. at his office
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa, until z o'clock P; NJ, Tuesday.
and materials to build bridge over the
North Branch of. the Susquehanna
River at Falls. Wyoming County.
Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in the
Paxson and Morgan. of Wilkes Barre.
Pa, Consulting Engineers. for the
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monw ealth OF Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospecting
bidders by applying to the Superin-
tendent OF Public Grounds and Build
ings. Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Proposals must be marked "PRO-
POSAL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside
cover.
GEORGE a. SHREINER.
Superintendent
l. w MITCHELL
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Rnrenu of Water and Iipht

SEALED BIDS will be received at
the Office of superintendent of Public
Safety, Room 10. Court House, to II
o'clock A. NJ, March II, for laying
water pipes in Vaughn Street, from
Sixth Street to Fourth Street, in
Fourth Street, from Vaughn Street to
Lewis Street, and in Lewis Street.
from Fourth Street to Front Street.
Plans may be seen and specifications
obtained at the above Office. The
right TO reject any or all bids is re-
served.
SAMUEL f. HASSLER,
superintendent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
, Market Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE - Let
ters of Administration on the Estates
Cf Maurice Il. Bowman and Mary a,
Bowman, late of Susquehanna Town
ship, Dauphin County, deceased. hav-
ing been granted to the UNDERSIGNED.
ali persons Indebted to said Estates
are hereby notified to make payment
at once; and al persons having claims
against said Estate TO present the
same to
MICHAEL +. HOUSER.
Harrisburg, Il. f. D., No. ..
FRED ERICK Nj. OFT
Attorney.
222 Market street,
harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

ADMIN STRATION NOTICE - Let
ters OF Administration C. t. a., having
been granted to the undersigned. I'M.
on the Estate of Augustus Shaffer
late of Susquehanna Township. Dan
phin County, deceased, all persons in
debted to said Estate will make paw
ment at once; and all persons having
claims against the same will present
the same to
- CMMONWEALTH TRUST COM
PANY.
Harrisburg. Pa.
FREDERICK NJ. OFT,
Attorney,
222 Market Street,
Harriehurp pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
PROBATE sABoTAGE CHARGE

washington, MARCH 6.-Reports OF
sabotage by ]. w. W. members at
points in Ohio where army automo-
biles and trucks are stored have been
received by War Department Off
cials. An investigation has been or
dered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
ENiPLoYE n SUICIDE

Bp fSSocidted FfcSS.
Passaic, n. j., March 6.-Schuyler
T. Finch, assistant city engineer, was
found dead to-day in his office with
u revolver containing a single dis
charged shell nearby. The police be-
lieve he committed suicide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Irish Political
Prisoners to Be
Freed, Mail Says
By Asseeidted Press.

London, March 6.-The British
government has decided to re-
lease all Irish political prisoners,
says the Daily Mail to-day.
In order to prevent a great
public demonstration, the news
paper adds. the prisoners will re-
turn to Ireland in small patches.