davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-15
OFFICE
TO PLACE SOLDIERS
IN Jobs IS OPENED
Col. Arthur Woods, Chairman,
and His Staff Establish
Headquarters.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Work
will be abandoned next week by the
Employment Service because of lack
OF funds, owing TO the failure of the
General Deficiency Bill, killed during
the last days of Congress by the
Republican fllibuster in the Senate.
The work of thc United states En-
ploymcnt Service in taking care OF
soldiers. sailors and other war work
ors who now seek civilian employ
mcnt will he continued as far as pos
sible by the Council Of the Emergency
Committee on Employment for Sol
diers and Sailors, under the direction
Of the Council OF National Defense.
with the concurrence Of the Secre-
taries Of War and Labor.
The personnel Of the Council Of the
Emergency Committee on Employ
ment is:
Col. Arthur Woods. Special Assist
ant to the Secretary OF War, TO
handle employment Of discharged sol
i,ers, Chairman; Franklin ID. Roose-
welt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy; T.. y. Hurley, Chairman
United States shipping Board; Ma
than \. Smyth, Department Of
Labor; G.. /. Cristic, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Agriculture: B. 5. Cutler,
Chief OF Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce; Mathew VOL,
American Federation OF Labor; Eli
lot Goodwin. General Secretary
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States; :. l.. Bush, Industrial Board
O, the Department of Commerce and
President Of the Buckeye Steel Com
pany OF Columbus. o.; l.. J. Ayers,
interior Department.; John W. Hal
lowell Of Boston and GrosvenOr II.
Clarkson, Director Council Of NJ.
tlonai Defense,
The Secretary OF the committee Will
be X. IL. Greenwood, who has b-Cn
associated with the Department Of
Labor I'm its Employment Service.
Announcing tho formation OF the
Council Of the Emergency Committee
on Employment for soldiers ana Sail
ors, Mr.. Clarksou said it's organiza-
l4pll NbS maui ifNfNTd- ny lhNh VI
funds for continuance of the Federal
Employment Service, which was plaC-
ing men at the rate Of 100000 a month.
No funds from any other source be-
ing available, the service has been
forced TO close a.! branch offices eX-
cept those IN iifty-slN important in
dustrial centres, and TO reduce its
organization 70 about - pur cent. OF
normal,
Col. Woods ana his staff have al.
read" established headquarters IN
the Counsel ot Nationa! Defense
Building
John -. Donsmo-c, Director General
OF the United States Employmmt {
Service, to-day said: Tho uncmploy-
ment area is spreading, and II means
industrial Insurance q the town or
city which takes owe. an employment
office which must necessarily b"
dropped by the United States En-
ploymcut Service through lack o,
funds Aside from the sontimentl.
and patriotic consideration, II will be
sound business investment 10 Il
community % carry on this necessary
work"
Mr.. Dcusmor, issucd an appca. tu-
day 10 the country 20 keep the SOL
d.erS and war workers employ ment
activities going al the present rate
after the SclvlCC is reduced 50 pcg
cent. starch 22
The evening world., 1919-03-15
DUbL|N'S MAYOR
SAYS IRISH HOPES
REST IN AMERICA
O'Neil, Who Has Confidence
of All Factions, Calls Silua-
ton Most Serious.
Bg Ralph +. Couch.

Copyright 1910 hv the tnitcl Press
Laurence O'Nell. Lord Mayor of
Dublin, who has the confidence Of all
Irish factions discussed with mo ic-
Gently the present situation in ireland
He said:
"Thc situation Is most serious. Tic
feelings OF the people are stirred by
the continual presence here OF -hou-
sands OF soldiers. Nobody knows what
will happen and everybody fears the
worst The military rule is severe.
Men are arrested and imprisoned often
without trial. Nearly 100 arc in Eng
lish prisons (Rcports have since Deon
received in this country that tnese
prisoners are being released)
America. we are hoping, will uSe
her tremendous influence 20 help us
better our condition. But n the
Americans have lost their sym oathy
for us don't know what will happen.
"My position has been difficult be-
cause had to please so many ele-
!. ITS My job has been ono OF pour
inS oil o. tr bled waters Any
gro. u meet here. no matter what
their political opinions.
ut seems as n everybody comes
here at least once a day to pro-
test against sogcthing. Perhaps some
Cty The Irish -~on't have to protest
continually Meanwhile. VIC are sit
T.. on &C.,. I'D. Sobody knows when
it will blow on"
A taxpayer -ikc is one form OF
direct action now being considered
by the Sim Fcin National Council
directing revolutionary tactics in Ire
land.
This is one Of several measures
short Of open rebellion which the
Sim Fcincrs hope Will call the
worlds attentcl to what they call
"Britain's army OF 100000 bayonets
occupying Ireland"
Leaders say the strike will be
adopted as national Sim Feia
policy IL the party is successful in
winning maiortics on the county
councils at the local elections in June.
Under the strike plan the National
Council would begin "A country wide
campaign to persuade all li1shmcn to
refuse to pay taxes. The Council
would Issue general appeal to this
effect.
The Government soon would find
! 1t almost impossible to collect any
! taxes on real property, IL Is believed.
Liens on furniture and other effects
would be wasted legal action, leaders
say. The furniture could not he sold
% pay the Indebtedness, they predict.
"Nu Irish auctionecr would consent
TO act at such sales" said a Sim
Fein leader "AuCtionccrs would
have to be imported from England.
So would purchasers.
"Thcn Irish iabOrers would refuse
to move the sold goods to the wharvcs
and Irish sailors would refuse 10
carry II on their ships. England
soon would find herself without the
millions of pounds sterling that she
now squcczcs out Of Ireland"
The evening world., 1919-03-15
NAVAL COMMANDS CHANGED.
vice Admiral Grant Transferred
Ia Washington Navy Yard.

WNSNINGTON, NJ Ch I5.-NiCo Ad-
mral A. W. Grant, who has been com
mandng Battleship Force No. l Of the
Atlantic Fleet, has been transferred %
command of the Wash 'ngtOn Navy
Yard and gun factory. capt. Arthur l..
Willard. present Comnaudant Of tho
ward has boon assigned 10 command
Inc new bnttlcship New Mexico, sue
Ccndlng capt. Bostwick.
Rear Admiral II. l.. Wiley VIII bc the
new commander OF Battleship Force No
/ OF the Atlantic Fleet. Rear admiral
\. f.. Fcchtclcr, who has been COM
commandant OF the Nlrfoll, Navy Yard,
has been made commundnnt OF the 5th
Naval District, which includes Norfolk
The evening world., 1919-03-15
EXTRA WEAR
FROM SHOES

"A year ago had my shoes re-
soled With Neolin Soles. The soles
are still in service, and it looks as if
| would not be able to wear them out.
because the uppcrs are going fisr,
said W. G. Dickinson, Of New Haven,
Conn.
Good repair shops everywhere carry
these tough and durable soles. See
for yourself how long they last b.
having them put on pair of old shoes.
Or if you arc in need Of new shoes, buy
them with Ne0lin Soios. The cost
no more than Shoes that give less
wear and YOU need fewer pairs. They
come in many style for racn, women,
and children.
Neolin Solcs are created by Science
TO be comfortable and waterproof, as
well as long-wearinC. They are made
by The Goodyear Tir, &; Rubbsr Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingioot
Heels guaranteed &c cutwcar al!
other hc,la,
ne0lis2 i: i. j. !; |, !. !, !S'oies;
The evening world., 1919-03-15
IMPORTANT DETAILS
OF THIS COLLECTION
The Russian Note

has made its appearance in the form of detail of de-
sign bits of bright embroidery, and in the Russian
peasant blouse line that is developed not only in
street frockS but also in gorgeous evening gowns of
almost barbarc beauty.
The evening world., 1919-03-15
PANIC FAR UNDER RIVER.
Hrndreds Of Commuters spent tn
comfortable Half Hour.

Several hundred commuters passed an
uncomfortable and anxious half-hour
under the river In the Hudson and Man
haitian tube tate yesterday afternoon,
when train was short-circuiteG about
two-thirds OF the way across. Many
women and girls in the stalled train and
in those following became panic
stricken Guards and some men pas
-cugcgs tried To allay the fears Of those
who realized the train had stopped al
most directly dndcr the channel,
After th.rty-Gye minutes tratic was
rebumed IN he west oould tunnrl but
II was another hall hoar { efcle rPhic
Is as normal.
The evening world., 1919-03-15
s"s"s-s"s"s"s,s-s'."s 's"sr."s-.~s".-s-s-'.'
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff cause fcyersh irrita-
tion Of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen aud then the hair comes
out fast TO stop falling hair at
once and rid the scalp Of every
particle of dandruff, get small bot
Tie Of Darderinc al any drug store for
few cents, pour a !ittIc in your hand
and ruh il into the scalp After
sevsrn! applications the hair stops
coming out and vnu osU' find any
hndruff.-.tiya
The evening world., 1919-03-15
The Use of the TrIcoior

on gowns from several Of the great houses is typi
cally Paris, 1919
Every gown in the collection is definite fash
ion note. The short sleeve, 'the robe chemise the
straight slender silhouette, all have their opponents
n this collection.
The evening world., 1919-03-15
The Paris Houses

Of Jenny, Lanvin, Doucet, Paquin, Bernard, Buloz,
Deddy, Germaine, La croix, Agnes, Renee, Roande,
Martial ct Armand, Rolf, Doey and Hermancc are
represented among the imported costumes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
British Officer Makes
Daring Petrograd Visit
Bu Associated Press

Helsingfors, Tuesday, Oct. 2S.-
Lieutenant Colonel Lestrange Ma
lone, Liberal member of the Brit
ish House of Commons, has return
ed after daring unofficial visit to
Petrograd. He told friends here that
he was convinced after an investi-
CATION of the political and military
situations of Russia, that it is i'm
probable that Petrograd will fall
this winter. He said that reports
of dissension among the Bolshe-
Wiki were untrue and that Lenine
and Trotzky appeared to be working
in entire accord.
\ He saw Trotzky review thousands
of soldiers, who enthusiastically
hailed him as divine leader" Col
onel Malone said that the Bolsheviki
asserted that General Denikine had
lost the confidence and support of
the Allies and had reached an un-
derstanding with General Won Der
Goltz and Colonel Bermondt, head
ing the so-called west Russian army,
composed largely of Germans in the
Baltic provinces.
Colonel Malone entered Russia
from Reval, passing through the
Esthonian line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Fuel Administration
May Be Again Called Into
Existence Through Strike
Bu Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 20. Federal
Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield
discussed the threatened strike II BIZ
luminous coal miners to-day with Sec
retary Tumulty at the White House.
He was summoned here from Williams
College of which he is president.
DR.. Garfield, who still has authority
to function as fuel administrator, said
he was in close touch with the strike
situation and expressed confidence that
a settlement would be reached without
a walkout of the miners
The fuel administrator would aot dis
cuss his conference with Mr.. Tumulty
but his visit to the White House re-
vived suggestions that the 1ucl admins
traitor might again be called into ex-
istence to exercise the wartime control
over fuel provided for in the Lever Food
control act
While actively serving as administra-
tor. DIR. Garfield was instrumental in
bringing about the so-called Washing
ton wage agreement which expires April
/. 1920 or at the end of the war
and which, it has been Lontended,
would be violated if the miners
should walk out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Bodies Washed Ashore
Reveals Loss of Lake Ship
With Her Crew Of Eight
Rn Associated Press

Rochester, N Y, Oct. 29.-The
hnding at daybreak to-day of two
bodies on the shore of Lake Ontario.
wearing life preservers bearing the
name of the steam barge Homer War
rem, of Toronto. revealed the total loss
or that vessel. with her crew of eight.
Ihe shore was strewn with wreckage.
The Warren, in charge of Captain
Scaller. of Toronto, left Oswego. home
ward bound yesterday morning with
500 tons of coal. She was last seen off
Pultneyvlle. 35 miles east of here, at
III a. m. yesterday While the gale was
raging. She is believed therefore 70
have gone down during the night
The bodies found have not been
identified. The Warren belonged to the
Milne Company, of Toronto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Capitol Hill Notes

Public Service Commissioner SAM
uel NJ. Clement, Jr., is at Williams
port to conduct the Northern Cen
trail gas hearing.
Word received at the Capitol to-
day was to the effect that Judge III.
A. Fuller, of Wilkes-Barre, was in
q serious condition.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Philadelphia campaign at the
Capitol and the developments of
yesterday are much commented up
on. Congressman ]. Hampton
Moore's action in appealing for a
cessation of the councilmanic strife
and a turn in for a straight ticket
seems to have struck a responsive
chord. The Inquirer says that as a
result there will be "a good show
ing" Tuesday. The Congressman
raped the independents and re-
formers who talk and do not act
or vote, while Senator Ware in an
address to the Republican city COM
mittee said that the organization
was 100 per cent. for Moore.
Governor Sproul has sent word
for the State Board of Public Chari-
ties to begin work within a week
on the investigation of the Eastern
Penitentiary.
lF. ". M. IHuIKSS, IoFIHcr neH-
ber of the State Board of Education
and well known here, was honored
by West Chester Normal school stu
dents last night as it was his sixty
fifth birthday. State officials sent
congratulations.
Governor Sproul and Attorney
General w. I. Schaffer are to speak
at Chester's big campaign on Satur-
day.
The State has agreed to keep the
! Reading employment office cpen un-
til December owing to protests filed
from that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Yudenitch Reported to
I Declare Petrograd
Attack Unsuccessful
BIZ associated Press

Berlin. Oct. 29.-The anti-Bolshe-
visit paper Prisyp apparently an
Esthonian paper) prints communica-
ton from General Yudenitch, dated
October 81. declaring that the attack
on Petrograd has been unsuccessful.
Reports from Reval state that fud-
enitch is falling back along the entire
line. General Yudenitch has been com
PEELED to abandon Gatchina and to re-
move staff headquarters 65 miles from
Petrograd on the road to Reval, and
there is consequently little hope of re-
tanning a base for the advance against
Petrograd.
General Yudenitch in his communica'
ton to the Prisyp declared that the at.
tack on Petrograd had been unsuc'
&C ssful because of the lack of assistance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

represented by the patriotic American
workmen, who, under sane ana pro-
gressive leadership, have attained 50
much for themselves and have served
the nation so we'll. engaged IN q ode-
tie to preserve its organizations Irem
the radicals who would destroy tnen,
because they are in the way OF a Grass
revolution. 1t would SUIT these ue
structionists exactly If they co1ia ess
hold of the forces of public safety IN
this country. The municipal govern
ments, then the state governments
and finally the national government
would then be easy game.
Would Terrorixe Nation
"Uproar and disorder are their oP,,
portunity. A few thousand organized
cutthroats could terrorize the patiofi
II the forces of protection were para
lyzed. The policemen in Boston were
the victims of the plan. Iheg ha,ilo n1u no
idea of being used to further scneme
of national destruction. The strike
there was carried out in Innocence OF
any wrcngdoing, l tirmiy pelleVe, pu;
| am just as thoroughly conVlncco
that it was conceived in villainy and
was. to be a part of a general scheme
TO palsy the power of the govern
ment to protect itself 1t is to the
eternal credit of Massachusetts thai
YOU met the issue as you did.
.1Ninety-fve per cent. of our peopie
are ali right. But we must be alert
we must not sit by and let Gonna
grafton get started here when II
NAV take years of sacrifice to over
come"
stands by Wilson
The PENNSYLVANIA executive said
his support of Governor Cool1oge 5
az was regardless Oh
party lines, adding:
'T stood by the Democratic Presi-
dent of the United states in ma
tionaI emergency and 1 am stan9ihS
Nv him now in another one Whlcn
seems as threatening as the mehace
across the seas a year ago. nay
telegraphed him that the governme;n,Se ';,S y
Of Pennsylvania will cooperate WIN
him in any plan that he may nave 20 20
meet the emergency growing OUT 1i
the threatened coal strike, when VII VII
bring distress and destruction: anu anu
Seat6 even. to innocent people
the country.
"And l am standing by the tWo
members of his cabinet. both Penn-
sylyanians, too. who are playing
Fig part in helping to solve the trou-
HES of the hour-William Il. WILSON,
Who was himself a PennsylVanla, !,
coal miner and a union leadeT' anu
who is now the Secretary OF LABOR,
and A. Mitchell Palmer. the ATTORNEY
General. who was my roommate III
Swarthmore College"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
READY TO HONOR
ITS RETURNED VETERANS
West Shore Town Has Big
Program Ready For Cele-
bration, Parade and Din
ner; Elaborate Decorations
Arranged For Event; Nearly
One Hundred on Honor Roll

EnoIa, Pa, Oct. 29.-Soldiers,
sailors. marines, nurses and other
residents who may have been in
the military service during the past
war, numbering almost 100, will be
properly honored at a welcome
home celebration tomorrow, ar,
ranged by residents of Enola and
the remaining sections of Upper
East Pennsboro township. All of the
events of the day will be staged in
Enola
OF the men and women sent out
from Enola to participate in the
gigantic struggle, ALI but four have
returned safely home. Special ar
rangements have been made to fit
tingly honor the memory of these
four youths during the days cele-
bration. They are: James e. Nc
Sherry, killed in action; Lee j.
Shower. died of disease; NJ. G. Glen
denim, died of disease; Harry Waltz,
killed in action.
05 On Honor Roll
Ninety-five names are included on
the honor roll of Upper East Penns-
boro township, in which Enola is in
cluded. These included the four men
previously mentioned who died in
the service.
The residents of Enola. proper who
returned are: Harry T.. Arndt, Harry
l.. Adams, Paul b. Aller Philip Beh-
rens, Ray +. Brubaker, w. H. Busey,
Calvin NJ. Backenstoe, ]. I. Burkey,
Geroge w. Blouser. A. S. Brown, n. G.
Clendennin. Joseph Cornicelli, Earl L.
Davis, Claude z. Detwiler, George D.
Eisenberger, Alfred w. Frymyer,
Howard Henry. d. Horning, Raymond
f. Hoover. Harold NJ. Nipple, II. B.
Harter. William G. Hoffman. Walter
w. Kuntzleman. Harry Kline, Harry
Laverty, Clarence w. Minnich, DR.
Claude VIC. McMeen, Orren c. McCaleh
William j. Mumma, Howard j. McIn-
tyre. Harry f. Mcintyre, Alvin c.
Miller, Claude d. Martin, Roy w. My
ers. John E. Peters, Charles NJ. Roth
aar Lavier NJ. Roath, o. F. Reicken-
bach. James Snyder. Max l. Snyder
Norman F. Shuey. George E. Schutt
Albert J. Stiger, Victor L. Thomas and
Charles Yeingst.
Service veterans of the sections OF
the township, exclusive of Enola. are:
Miss Ruth Adams. nurse; Marion
Adams, j. Alberta, Joseph w. Ben
ner, Oliver NJ. Benner, John Bowore,
Henry NJ. Brandt Millard w. Bretz,
Raymond E. Bretts, Walter H. Craw-
ford. william H. Eckenrode. John B.
limerick, George C. Eshleman, Harry
Fenical. John G.. Flora, Vernon w.
Flora, Daniel B. Fortney, Leroy Fort
ney. Ross C. Gutshall. Paul F. Heck
ard, Joseph H Horton, Lewis j. Hor-
ton, Harold S. Houser, James A. Lenk-
er, Wilson S. Lilly, Hugh A. Logan,
Joshua c. Loper. Paul n. Matthias, d,
r Murray. Grover c. Roth. Clarence
Shelly. Joy Smith, D. P. Snavely, D.
Turner, C. Turner, Earl r. Vogelsong
George w. Warfel, Charles w. Wal
lace and Leslie S. Webster.
The following service men, not res
idents of the town, have removed to
it since their discharge:
Bruce S. Binners. S. G. Holmes, Roy
w. Horst, Bruce Klugh. Herman L
Letter, Leroy Spence, George w. Wi
! ley, George E. Napper. c. c. Miliken
J. P. Yeingst, L. F. Martz, c. E. Bru-
baker, C. E. Grimes, L. B. Webb. and
| Charles Kaufman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Bowels Begging For Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ance? How careless to neglect
these things when DR.. Kings New
Life Pills so promptly, mildly, yet
effectively come to their relief!
Leaving the system uncleaned,
clogged bowels urmoved, results in
health-destructive after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic-in-action DR..
Kings New Life Pills bring you the
happiness of regular, normal bowel
and liver functioning. Keep feeling
fit, doing the work of a man or wom-
an who finds relish in it. All drug
gists-25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
First International
Congress Of Women
Elects Officers Today
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 29.-Speeches in
four languages, and songs in as
many more, constituted the opening
session yesterday of the first Inter-
national Congress of Working
Women. Some fifty of the delegates
attending came from foreign coun-
tries, eleven nations and the United
States being represented in the
gathering. but with the services of
a corps of young women interpre-
ters, all of the addresses made dur
ing the day were fully understood
The conference was to elect per-
manent officers to-day and proceed
to business. Sessions adjourned at
noon to permit the French and Eng
ish delegations to attend the Off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Hard Liquors Taste
Fails to Bulge Jury

New York, Oct. 20. = WhIe the s
United States Senate was passing ..'e
Prohibition Enforcement Dill over 'ne
nrosident,s veto Yesterday, the pro-
nrietor of a famous white Way care
was nut on trial here for selling liquor
in defiance of the law. Numerous Dot
ties. TASKS and demijohns seized in the
cafe were arrayed in court and Thomas
A Gleason, government chemist TOOK
the stand. =.
Sample after sample was passed 10
MIR. Gleason, who consulted ms palate
and pronounced in succession
Rye whisky" Scotch WHISKY,
eyinger ale high ball." sherry wine.
The Jury looked and listened, retired
and in a few minutes reported-not
guilty.
had not in the least affected his testi-
mony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The Quick Way Is to Use DR..
Kings New Discovery

IN ONT put off until tonight
what you can do to-day. Step
~ into your druggists and buy
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Start taking it at once. By
the time you reach home you'll be
on the way to recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks and Group for more than
fifty years. It's used wherever sure
fire relief is appreciated. Children
and grownups alike, can use it
there is no disagreeable after-effect.
Your druggist has it. 60c and S1.2O
bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
REFUSE PASSPORTS

London, Oct. 20. - Passports for
most of the German and Austrian del
egates invited to confer here on Novenr
ber in an effort to reach a solution of
the internal problems of the central
empires have been refused by the Brit
ish government. Among those who will
not come for this reason are Max War.
burg, Hamburg banker and Herr Won
Gwinner head of the Deutsche bank OF
Berlin. 1t is announced that only three
German and three Austrian delegates
are coming for the conference.