davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

lbsTH st, S4 -, So o0xvst-CTl Ernst
mtg $4,000. June is;' atty. J H zi..sr;
81 oBwsVy''S;i''w1;'.:''7s;1x,iicS1tiSSi65WW
oT IesT. HH walker E TO Barclay Holding Co.
uinbJ zt;sfr ~ BwAx us; Morton 'i 81
Observation-Disclosures Frank 70
barclay Holding corpn. All gway, mtg
1900. June 2si atty. J II zisssr' 81,
sovTAERN RLSyp. Y : 1881 III ls iar g;
!; ssi AiTSW Jan S. Il; atty II zi.::!, VIZ
co aT1H ~, iisi:ss. 7s.ss;s -
atty. T q 4 r Co, ITe Bwsy 400
oL .ss,s AZ W" ' Harry M as1N 70 VIM
june a.; atty. Tits Guar q r CO, Az
Lo STH * and ST. map W F Duncan. west,
chester--Franeesco dovernAils TO Lo-
borio doyernailS, June q atty Lborio
1857 GST' ST. So e sis ssa7si3wm drssn
berger TO Harry BTitthol1. Sss Union ay,
s soms snS; mss S SSS. 'se' rs: ANY,
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SSra -, ssty., o'Asrs Bros socth I
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st. mtg 1900. Juas Isl atty. o'Hsrs
NE .Sa B asTss putnam. e. i G on sS $".
sse to Drive 50 TO beg; also new
. sSosto Drive g 10 to beg-Mary N
McKslvey TO SAINT stansneld on Palisads
av. N Y, mtg $4,000, June 10; attys,
SD Nv. ssos. VS. ss.ixsT. ioxiyixs7.s--
"a sv mtg tis 0o6. June ~: atty. T g
LOT 20, part II. map WIN D ogden -
Trsdk G Nsu 70 Grace s RsuAchls. isi1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

CLOVER sT.. I: loo Lyon sv. tcsiso.
lot ass loo map sGT 1Ss H sW s. E.s 4;
sss " isth r e. S az req ci.rSs. pRsns
ssi P Ism st; two essisnmts :'s,SCG
atty Anna stusblnS 1850 College
coSfELEGE Av, ,'i'slsi-samn,c; 10 Nichoiss
Bernhard. 1854 College av; atty. n Bern.
hard. 1852 Collage 9y........;,:.,..,.,t7s
Abr Abr Leipzig PEI: 90 50 W nth st; atty , y Z
R? TIN ~ A ss.S ciii Guar d r e. n'0e %
sG SR atty wAsA' w.i,S SSsA' ssse. q
SANE pRoiPiERTY-5jjc:spaiin: w:aissSiSsSrv.
admx. to Sarah wAithsr' same addrss.j
coL OIL. Nv. iiic.i--Tuaiil;y Bldg Co to
oiin J stephens mo. iio 18TH 81
HALF Pts icis..A%srisen Trust CT; 70
g6S NJ GO. ~, S.d nyay y:i ;1:TO3 q
s.nsn:on Rs.iiy Co. 500 wiilis AZ;
ri FLA ST. SCS-.SCs TIFFANY; :, corpn Ut to
Ellis l. 0oodnow, 6 West Madison Ut,
Baltimore. Md Gttys, Alssr A Co, u
chiffon NfS Az es. 81 i1sth 81. iix;tw
ford. Conn; atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. 80
GRAND Az. . W cor ;,; 'Fordhaim' Landing "a,
l6Lsxlls.7x irrsE--LAwysrs Mtg Ins co
20 Fanny Brooksi atty, lawyer. Mtf
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berger, exr. TO Myron sulEbergsr, 1to e
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Row ..,,.....,.'.....'. .',t6o0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION IS TO Be
HELD HERE TUESDAY
Three New Members Are to Be
Elected Non-partisan Ticket Is
the Only One on the Field Large
Vote Expected.

III. city election for the choosing
Df thrs. member uf the aDhool board
viii Wku plag" April O. A. n mass
meeting 81 citlzsuH a few nights ago
l NON partisan ticket was selected aud
although There Ir uu opposition tH
tres, candidates D. ia the expectation
that every voter Wui yust hts ballot
tomorrow boz order that the newly
elected mrmlDrs VIII know that ihcy
hi,p thn entire backing Of the city ln
thtIr most important work uf WhuHE
irr thv education 90 the children ~
40 |uguDrpuo.
Tho yutInE places are Hs fullnwr
First WAND National life office
.HI Nuffu uuI street
Second NlrI -DhtdWlrhs office.
iNs Wet Eu.H HNruit.
ruI.l ward ThlAtuu's office. -'i
~ .#f Gold avenue
lHur.n Ward lIfN UfI1. Second
street tHi TlIrrIs
THE candidate Hr.
NU 80 N.Alilen aud FrBrt
uft fur t'"HIr of fuur years each.
Iud WIllnW o. uuNi Tor au unvNpir.
Ul tUru 90 two years.
Qualified mHlr electors may vote ai
fhiH election Iud wumnu poHHpsslnF
ihr ..sll qualification. uf au uipctni
uHN ALSO vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
GERMAN HELMETS TO
Be SOUVENIRS FOR
LIBERTY LOAN WORK


The following telegram has been
received from Dallas, Texas
"lcrmun helmets 90 be given away,
Thirty five hundred German helmets
have been shipped 90 Dallas for dts
trihuuon amongst prominent workers
in the Victory iAber,y Loan campaign,
Every county chairman will receive
his fun share 20 be distributed a.
personal gifts and momentos OF the
great war. some will use them n
ruspidorH ana Others viii place them
under "a Fiuna case and hand them on
as helriuoms In the FAMILY"
A. any rate. however. they may ho
used. they viii be most interesting
eloquent souvenirs Of the past
war when the Hu vas unhelmeied
nnd his head Erar carried away like
a aculp-iuck Some o. the girls who
hhva been fortunate enouTh 20 get
these trophies from their soldier
friends have been wearing them aa
spring hats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

.uHu,eI tHIs afternoon fUu they had
determined tu pay tbu license, Nlpl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
Y. w. c. A. to Go Ahead
With Funds Campaign

The y W fetia very rFntonul fof
tho contributions made Co their drive
81 lHHf week Thrcr thousand dollars
Wa token in and they fees very much
encouraged aud have decided 90 con
uuuc ihrlr efforts tu interest more
people until the o. o. mark IL
reached. Hs hat iH tho umpunt nrces-
snrY Co 'rnrrY on" The cafeteria
viii open about tho first OF May aud
BE- is hoped that be may be self sup
uoftluu entirely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
Executive Board Of
S~tockmen's Assn Is
To Meet at Clayton

Tho first spring meeting of the OK
srufiNc boz rl OF She Sew Mexico cat
tle and HORSE Growers association
VIII be- held ~ clayton on Mas 3.
Aside from tho regular routine husi-
ugss. several matters OF Importance
"a atockmCn of the state will be takon
up.
" Wus planned to have an executive
ho1rd meeting 90 clayton last nccsm.
her but. owing 10 the terrific anuwr.
90 WIS Impossible to hold ~ aud a.
that tmo IL WAS decided Co hold tho
ueNt meeting "a that city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

~iNi, Nlr'urltn shipping Ua-'- ln
gutd tundiuun inr pt'kinu winter
''utl % hinE tabhii hau-H-. nr
ulitkHn pTrr win Ia .nid tumurruW
fur stan each Phone 5Ts. Alhu-
uuorlu' Music store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
Iull Van Urp0-', I,cInngr

WHUt a." HH 600 record HH being
HI.s opposed foo 5000 GOD exchange
II % A. lr'fisr. vice pfesId"nt uf
fN. NHIfH. uIH. Petroleum company
f.I "Hu off % Wide observation
|u. r|.p,rtHU. with ul ~DNruHurys I
1000 .lUF U..I fh.t fNti Iu mot work
.uf Goo thr hal,Nf of uhe public coz
IHr thr protection uf thr public % is
u'H fT uIU uuIHtu iIu business ~
H 900 ...htur, without great OIuiuul-
H HHu uau uuIHf.uu hHs boon tnp rule
I. pro- Goo Ua UIiu observed m gN
Hurr| BOO practical operation 1W
N W"t. Nru trough Boo 'lsuH uf GOO
goo. alton 60. Sew NrAIru 600 come
I.rHH. N|u H STRONG BOARD ui dlrrD
.uT. .uUHH..I uf uuu who HrU Con.
U.IHIIE ,p.uHiIl, Hul whH cam rI,H
fNU I.. H"I effort ul"rIr tu i
o.. HIHHtH .UrIf|ut uf vNHrN uI conn
Hf HHH uH Cor membership such
.rl |H.. f.Hu could tDt boo tnr coo
H... .. U.U ur n tUu financial
..|u 900 Htr company appearing lu
f.. I,II Hrt Dos operation property
INyft| would work fur tlU etlIl
No.. H. tu. ,I N't,IHpu,uf hua.u,.s boo
'I ' uH 'ur uu' u|ruiegfluu ul tho
"uHI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
FINE A FEW MORE

AYOR KEISTER. responding
M to the efforts of the Rotary
Club to break up the noise
nuisance in Harrisburg. has fined
two motorcycIists SIS each for max
ing more noise than necessary in
the operation of their machines.
A few more such fines and the
open cut-out win be heard no more
in Harrisburg.
The Mayor has the backing of the
public in this movement and the
sitter the fine the more the people
in general Will be pleased.
The noise-maker has no consider
alton for the feelings OF his fellows.
The Mayor need have no compunc-
tions in piling on every cent the law
will permit for violations of the reg
ulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Infantry in the War

FROM the New Pork Times1
STATISTICS now available show that
IN the American forces, of the battle
deaths, amounting in all to n littie
over 46,5O0. the infantry had a IittIs
less than $4,000, the comparatively
small remainder being divided among
all the other branches of the service'
with the artillery standing second
and the engineers third in the list of
total losses.
These figures would be misintar-
preted of course, If they were taken
as revealing who it was that did tha
lighting and brought the war to a
close, for, so far from true is n that
the infantry were almost everything
and the other departments next to
nothing, in reality the several de-
partments can be called of equal
Importance in the sense that ALI of
them are vitality necessary to the
achievement of military success.
That the infantry is the head of
the spear, the edge of the sword. is
also true, however, and this was AL
ways the case-always they went into
the greatest dangers and had the
greatest number of battle losses.
In this war it was the old ratios.
rather than the old rules, that were
changed, owing in part to the use of
much larger cannon than ever be-
fore, and to the almost complete dis
appearance of cavalry activities dur
ing long periods that were marked
By the very hardest fighting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
No Wonder Germany Quit
NUMBER FIFTEEN

There was great excitement one
day the latter part of last August
in the st. Die sector" said Major
Frank c. Mahfn, of the Army Re-
cruiting Station, 325 Market street,
Harrisburg. for word had just
come in that we were to be relieved
and in particular, relieved by the
92nd division (colored), who were
coming into the trenches for the
first time. We had been holding
down that sector for five weeks and
it was beginning to get monotonous
even though we had stirred it up
some. When we went into that sec
tor the Boche fired an average of
six shells a day into the battalion
area and when we got our good news
he was presenting US with upward
of eight hundred per day. But we
were sick of trenches, sick of pa
trolling, sick of the same landscape.
We wanted to get into big show
incidentally we soon got more of
the big show than we wanted. But
new troops coming in to relieve us
and especially new colored troops
Oh! Boy! we had to do something to
see that they were started off right.
strongly suspect that some of the
French peasant women Immediately
back of the lines donated either
voluntarily or involuntarily some of
their sheets because there were the
most amazing number of ghosts,
spooks and ha'nts fixed up in the
most unexpected places for the
delectation of our colored com
patriots when they should arrive in
the middle of the night. Also our
expert on explosives got particularly
busy and crammed a six-inch and
two three-inch shells just as full of
Cheddite Ia very violent explosive)
as he could get them. Then he
fixed instantaneous fuses in the
shells and trip wires attached to
the fuses. These we took over and
buried in the Boche trenches and
arranged the trip wires under leaves
so that the first Boche who came
along would stumble over the wire
and blow himself and the trench to
smithereens.
For couple of weeks this ex
pert had been working on captured
Boche grenades. They had a sweet
haoit OF leaving apparently good
grenades for us to capture, but these
grenades had q little red thread at
tached which marked them as in
stantoneous fuses. Their idea was
that we would experiment with
these grenades and blow ourselves
up, but as they had the red threads
attached their own men wouldn't
use them. What we did was to take
perfectly good Boche grenades, open
them up. cut off the fuses. put them
together and then the last night we
TOOK about four hundred over in the
Boche trenches and left them here
and there wherever we found good
grenades, removing all of the latter
and substituting our prepared in
stantaneous grenades. The first time
German started to use one of
those grenades it exploded in his
hand, and we figured that about the
thlrd time that happened the Boche
IN our front would be so terrified of
their grenades they wouldn't dare
use them, and they would also he
SO peevish and suspicious of us that
the new outfit relieving us would
get properly 'strafed' and thorouphIv
initiated into modern warfare the
way We had BEEN"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Plain Talk From Mr.. HdyS
IHarvev,s Weeklv1

j
The almost incredibly unpatriotic
and foolish challenge of the Demo-
cratic National Chairman to the Re-
publicanS, to make the League of
Nations a party issue, receives
scathing rebuke at the hands of the
Republican National Chairman, as it
richly deserves. AS partisanship in
the war would have been detest-
able, so, Mr.. Hays rightly conceives,
there should be no partisanship in
the making of peace. 'It is an Amer
lean question, and it is to be solved
without sacrificing our own su-
preme nationaliSm, the preservation
of which in its integrity is the great
est safeguard for the future" We
don't suppose that Mr.. Cummings
wants to make the sacrificing of
American nationalism a party issue,
does he?
mands that I'VE shall bring this
Government back to the limitations
of the Constitution in times of
peace" Any criminal element. or
ganiZed or unorganiZed, called 1. V.
W. or anything else, that goes about
the country seeking what it can de-
stroy. he would treat as a traitor.
and nothing else. He is for Fed
eral control of national utilities. but
against Federal ownership. He is
against what he most aptly calls
pedagogic paternalism, and against
any zone OF twilight" in politics or
public affairs. holding that right is
right and wrong is wrong" I'VE
will not forget that while we fight
to make certain the rights of free
government in the world, we have
q Republic to preserve in this coun-
try; that we are a representative
government, not a Bolshevist synco-
patton"
That, we apprehend, is a platform
of principles upon which any loyal
American could and every loyal
American should stand. Its prin-
ciples are too broad to be the ex-
elusive property of any one party.
Mr.. Hays claims no monopoly of
them for his party. 1t is perhaps
within the power of any party or
any politician to fefuse to stand
upon such a platform, and to re-
gard such principles as partisan is
sues; but we should doubt the wis
dom of SO doing. The Democratic
party suffers the disadvantage, the
embarrassment, the misfortune, of
having had its supreme head en-
deavor last october to identity 10y
atty to America with loyalty to
himself, but, seeing the whole
heartedness with which the nation
rejected that intolerable pretension,
we should think that it might now
rid itself of that unmerited odium.
There ought to be enough patriot
ism and wisdom and plain horse
sense in the Democratic party to-
day TO reject the detestable notion
that peacemaking and the mainte-
nance of American national inde-
to place and to keep that party on
a platform as broad and as enlight-
ened as that indicated by Mr.. Hays
in his plain talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
A LABOR PARTY

DRESIDENT MAURER, of the
State Federation of Labor, for
merly Socialist legislator from
Berks county until defeated for re-
election, predicts that a labor party
will be put into the field in Penn
sylvania. Certainly, there is no rea-
son why the attempt should not be
made If organized labor feels that
1t can best attain its ends by that
means Unfortunately for those who
30 believe, no greater disaster could
befaIl the unions than that they
should go into politics on partisan
lines
Labor is now in the saddle. All
great parties recognize the justice of
its claims for improved working
conditions and a larger share of
earnings. Labor can have at the
hands OF the lawmakers anything 1T
demands, within reason It has
friends in both the Republican and
Democratic ranks well able to cham
pion its cause. and 1t has the polls
at which to elect men favorable to its
ideals and aspirations on both sides
OF the political fence. It is In a most
enviabie position from the stand
point OF procuring such legislation
as it desires.
But IL labor sets out to flock by
itself. If it establishes a party of
its own, antagonistic to other parties,
then it invites all those not identified
with labor unions to join some other
party, and as organized labor is not
in majority in the United States
the result, In all likelihood, would be
the defeat of those very objects for
which labor is now striving and
which II seems in a fair way to get
through existing political agencies.
Employers and employees are closer
together to-day than ever, and they
are rapidly approaching a middle
ground of mutual understanding and
respect. A labor party would at
once create an impass> ~le gulf be-
tween them. II union labor Is wise
sand its leaders really devoted to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Perpetual Motion
IFrom the Evening Ledgerl

ltTOm Lne EVenlng Ledger
The Patent Office seems to be
pessimistic about the possibility of
the invention of perpetual motion.
It has recently announced that it
will consider no application for a
patent on a perpetual motion de-
vice unless it is accompanied by a
working model.
But it need not be discouraged.
Not far from its headquarters in
Washington there is a machine in
constant operation. impelled by
power generated within itself, which
comes as near to perpetual motion
as anything yet devised. 1t is the
tongue of Congress. 1t clacks from
dawn to dewy eve. Then the brakes
are put on. The next morning it
starts again and turns out words
by the hundred thousand, littering
ord with its product. The working
the pages of the Congressional Rec
model is working all the time.
1t might be objected that this
machine has no commercial value,
but the Patent Office does not re-
fuse exclusive rights to IN tnveu-
ton for that reason
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

When Clemenceau recently stated
in his elucidation of the case against
Germany that the war was the
greatest crime against humanity and
freedom of the people that any ma
ton calling itself civilized. has ever
consciously committed" he put the
whole, matter in a nutshell. 1t is be-
cause OF this universal attitude to-
ward Germany that the Hun can ex-
pect no consideration beyond that
which justice demands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
The Inevitable Surrender
New York Times.

The Germans will sign. They
have acquisced, as it was plain they
must aquiesce, in the terms dictated
by the twenty-odd nations that one
after another were forced to take up
arms to defend themselves against
German aggression. Truthful for
once they say that they are yielding
to force to escape a worse fate; and
this is exactly what they are doing.
So long as the Germans had the su-
perior force, the world had no
chance of getting a peace that
would have suited the elementary
demands of Justice. That such a
peace is now written down, that
the Germans sign it, we owe to the
utilization of force without stint or
limit.
But nobody should. probably few
will, attach too much importance to
the German decision to accept the
inevitable. This undignified yielding
after repeated vows never, never to
yield is only one incident in the long
series which began with the French.
American, and British offensives of
July 8 and Aug. of l1Gt year, and
came to its elimination in the Ger
man submission to armistice terms
which took away for the time being
Germany's power to do harm. The
formal ceremony of signature, which
will take place some time this week
in the Hall of Mirrors will be an
impressive demonstration of histori-
cal Justice, an exhibition which can
stand in history for all time as a
warning to young and ambitious
military empires; but It, too. will
be only an incident in the series
which began nearly a year ago, and
which will not end for many years
to come. The peace has been ac-
cepted: It will coon be signed: it
remains to be enforced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
LYKENS POINTS THE WAY

= YKENS has lost none of the
admirable solidarity OF pur-
pose that took the town 'over
the top" in all of the war service
drives. Some other communities
may have permitted themselves to
sink back into pre-war lethargy.
but not so with the Dauphin county
anthracite folks.
The town needed a swimming g
pool. 1t wanted the pool right
away. There was no thought of
passing the buck" to borough
council. No, indeed; Lykens peo-
pie are not built that way. They
organized themselves into an asso-
citation, declared a half holiday for
all forms of business, shouldered
picks and shovels, went down to
the creek and put fine, large swim
ming pool on the map as one of
Lykens' chief attractions.
Here is a fine example of COM
munity pride and spirit. 1t is
direct action" of the right sort
Other Central Pennsylvania towns
with problems, desires or needs that
affect the entire neighborhood might
send delegations to Lykens to find
how it is done. 1t having been shown
that war service enthusiasm can be
carried over into what the poets
call piping times of peace" there
is no reason why every city and
town in the State should not be
made to benefit thereby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Ex-senator D. S. Walton, of Greene
county, was among those here TO
visit the Legislature.
ID. L. Starr, Allegheny lawyer
active in borough affairs, has been
here this week.
Representative John x. K
Scott says he is going back TO the
farm to pitch hay when the session
ends.
-ExRepresentatfve J. X Buvee.
of Erie, has been spending rev
DAYS here renewing frlendshps
among legislators.
-J1dge Charles II. Kline. a for
mer legislator, come here for the
close of the session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

its best interests they will fight shy
of the mistaken idea of winning
advancement for the laboring man
through the instrumentality of la
Dor party. 1t can't be done, and
the results of attempting it might
prove disastrous in the extreme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Sinking interned German ships and
burning captured French flags is the
Hun idea OF honor. Little wonder the
French people forecast treatment of
the peace treaty by the Prussian
barbarians as a scrap of paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Euen So

rFrom the Boston Transcript
With how much moro alacrity tho
United States Senate can dispose OF
Britafn's internal troubles than the
statesmen over there seem able to
adjust &heml
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Spelling Reform

IFrom the Passing Show, LondonJ
Wilson Peace Medal was a re-
cent headin in an evening paper.
For our part we should have spelled
she last word differently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

with the Rotary Club and the Motor
Club in the commendable campaign to
suppress unnecessary noises through
enforcement of laws and ordinances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Wilson decides to use his own
ring to seal Peace Treaty."-Associ-
ate Press dispatch. Woodrow. Rex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg had its first
political convention held by a party
early in the twenties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

One of the first declarations OF in
dependence made was at a meeting
held on the river front of Harris
ferry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

OF course the Iive-wire Kiwanis
Club. the Civic Club and an other at