davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
J. c. Rummel, Well-Known
Prohibition Chairman,
Dies at Shippensburg

Shippensburg, Pa, June 19.-J. C.
Rummel, president of Rummel,
Hines & Company, of Shippensburg,
manufacturers of mems clothing, and
vice-president of the Shippensburg
Realty Company. died at his home
here yesterday, following an illness
of about six months. He was "a
years old.
Mr.. Rummel was prominently
identified with the prohibition move
ment, being chairman of the Cum
berland county prohibition commit
tee for twenty years ana for many
years was a member of the State
prohibition committee. He held the
office of burgess of Shippensburg for
three years and for long time
served as a member of the town
council.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church of Shippensburg and
was superintendent of the Sunday
school for a number of yea~~ S.
vfvfng are his wife, two children,
Charles r. RummeI and Mrs. j. F.
Omwake. both of Shippensburg. and
two sisters, Mrs. Martin Detrick, of
Greensville. Ohio, and Mr.. Roretta
Greenawalt, of Greencastle.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. D. Lindsey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

sound the death knell for measures
designed to permit use of beer and
wines under the wartime legisla-
ton.
Disposition by the Senate of the
Phelan proposal came after little
discussion. except by Mr.. Phelan
and none by advocates of prohibition,
The California senator urged that
the Senate's rules against legislative
riders on appropriation bills be set
aside to make his rider in order. AS
such a motion requires a two-thirds
majority. Senator Gronna, Republic
can. of North Dakota, declared that
interminabIe debate would be en-
tailed and moved to table Senator
Phelans motion to shut off further
discussion.
On the Phelan motion. Senators
voting in its support were: Repub-
licans: Calder. Edge, France, Knox,
LaFollette and Wadsworth. Demo
Gratis: King, Phelan, Reed. Thomas
and Williams. Total IL.
senator Mclean, Republican. of
Connecticut, also voted against ta-
bling the motion, but later withdrew
his vote because of a pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
C.. V. NEWS
$4,000
FOR MEMORIAL
First Night in Mechanicsbur.
Campaign For Soldiers and
Sailors Park Successful

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 10
Enthusiastic citizens of Mechanics
burg paraded the streets of the town
last evening to create a sentiment in
favor of the $4,000 Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Park project and
to launch the campaign for funds
which opens tomorrow.
The Singer band and soldiers in
uniform led the demonstration, fol-
lowed by Burgess J. J. Milleisen and
girls carrying a huge American flag
for contributions. The fire companies
turned out with a large representa-
ton and large trucks filled with a
lot of happy children were features.
Citizens in automobiles were in
line in large numbers with flags
greatly in evidence.
w. A. Huber was chief marshal
with the following assistants: r.
Wilson Hurst, Charles H. Smith,
Prof. Ralph Jacoby, Miss Grace
Wilmer and Miss Bessie Bear. Win
dow cards will be furnished each
subscriber to be displayed promi-
nently in each home.
The progress Of the campaign will
be indicated by a large thermom
eight feet high, placed in front of
the campaign headquarters, II East
Main street.
After the parade. campaign man.
ager, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp. made
an address and appealed for funds
on the square in front of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and contribu-
tions came in to the amount of ST.
$50 with s2,S00 additional toward an
equipment fund. The latter sum to
be in excess of the S25, 900 which the
town purposes to raise.
Everybody is jubiIant over the sue
cessful start and predict going "over
the top" in raising the amount
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
Diplomas Fer sS'vty-Six
Students at Carlisle High

Carlisle. Pa, June 1s.-This even
ing the Eighty-second annual COM
mencement exercires of the Carlisle
high school will be held. when diplo-
mas will be presented to sixty-six
students, one OF the largest classes
in historv. Professor L. E. McGin-
mes, of Steelton will have charge of
the presentation.
Yerterday afternoon the class day
exercises were held and Friday even
ing will be Alumni night. In addi-
ton to the regular exercises at the
Commencement this evening the
Lamberton prizes of $50 each will
be awarded for the best essays on
the subject of county history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
ASK FUNDS FOR ROAD

Carlisle, Pa, June 19.-Supervis-
ors and residents of Lower Mifflin
township are requesting the county
commissioners for funds for improve
ment of a road in that section run
ming north from Newvi'le to the
county line. They class the road as
a public nuisance and ask that the
road be put on the State highway
map or that the county and State
cooperate in plan for Improvement.
The commissioners have the request
under advisement ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
GERMAN OFFICERS
HAVE CONFERENCE
WITH EX-EMPEROR
Their Visit to Amerongen Cas-
tie May Have to Do With
Treaty
BIZ Associated Press.

AmcronEcn. Tuesday, June 1.-THE
former German Emperor's place OF
exile in Amerongen castle again be-
came somewhat animated last night,
after a, long period of uneventful-
ness.
Lieutenant Colonel Hoefer. of the
Dutch Army, dined at the castle with
William Hohenzollern and DR.. Kreige
director of the German foreign office.
who had returned to Amerongen from
Berlin.
To-day Colonel Won Esebek. dressed
iE civilian clothes, was brought by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

General Won Ecdorff to the castle
from Germany. The reason for the
visit of the Germans has not been as
certained. but 1t is generally assumed
q be in connection with the situa-
tion existing in Germany after the
announcement of the reply of the
Allies to the German counter pro-
.,osals. General Won Esdorff to-day
is about to leave for Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
SENATE OPPOSES
BEER EXEMPTIONS:
VOTE IS 55 TO II
Tables Resolution Confining
Wartime Prohibition to
Distilled Spirits
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington. June 19.-Certain de-
1eat for efforts to have Congress ex-
empt beer and wine from operation
Of the wartime prohibition law was
seen IN an overwhelming votr of 81
TO IL in the Senate late yesterday
against all exemption proposal.
By tiat margin, the Senate tabled
motion by Senator Phelan, Demo-
crat' OF California. to add a rider to
for application of the wartime nro.
nloition law to distilled spirits alone.
me sentiment of the Senate thus
expressed in the first test vote Of
thIs congress was taken generally 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

Shippensburg, Pa. June 19.-An-
nual commencement of the training
school of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School. was held on
Tuesday evening. Music was furnish
ed by the Normal School orchestra.
The following received diplomas:
Martha Bert. Luelia Bert. Mary
Bert. Louise Farron, Margaret Hoov-
or Julia Hosfeld, Ruth Keadle.
Elizabeth Mathna. Pearl MeIlinger,
Ruth Miller, Mildred Strike. Charles
Drawbaugh. Frank Eisenhower. Ray
Funk, Paul Johnson. William McCuI-
Tough, Ray Mower. A victory page
ant prepared by Miss Elaine Fry
singer was rendered by the members
Of the class for the purpose of pur-
chasing memorial trees in honor of
the three boys who made the su-
preme sacrifice, namely: Frank Car
baugh, Arthur Moll and Harry Tay-
lCr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
GEORGE v. YACHTING

LOndon-King George, always an
enthusiastic sailor. has the royal
yacht placed in commission and Sir
Horace Brand has been appointed
commander. AS soon as normal yacht
ing conditions return the yacht will
be entered in the chief races. 1t may
be noted that the ex-kaiser will never
participate in British waters again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
Rehearsal of Episodes in
Carlisle Historical Pageant

C"rhsle, Pa, June 1s.-Scores of
TEL tents of carlisle turned out last
e'cning to take their part as par
t'cipants in the Cumberland county
historical pageant July 4. The ini-
tial rehearsal of the Carlisle episode
was held. the parts assigned and
work gotten under way. Mrs. Flor
lence Acklev Ley has been secured
Ito supervise the preparation of the
pageant. Mrs. Ley has been connect
ed with the work of the War Camp
Community service and her services
were loaned to the Victory and Peace
committee by the Harrisburg branch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
RAT PLAGUE IN ENGLAND

London-Brown rats are increasing
so rapidly in rural England that they
have become plague and the board
of agriculture is preparing for a cam
paign against the rapacious rodent.
Immense loss of wheat has been caus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
VETERAN RE-ENLISTs

Rudolph Frank Stohl, veteran of
six of the hardest of the overseas
battles. has re-enlistcd in the Coast
Artillery. He had been overseas for
many months with Battery e. Fifty
first Artillery, c. A. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

in. 1t is estimated that a grown rat
can eat two ouncesl of wheat day
and spoil much more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

ed by the rats. In some districts un-
threshed stacks have been riddled
with rat runs and are almost falling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
Totals
MOTIVE POWER


made.
d. and F. .021200 01-6
Errors, L. and F.. Klerner, Boss. 2;
Madden. G. Ford. Dill; Motive Power,
Horne, Wertz. Hiney, Welcomer.
Two-base hits. Welcomer. Madden
Wertz; three base hit, stewart; sacri-
fee hits. Howe, G. Ford, Stewart;
double plays, Rote to Madden; Stew
art to welcomer to McCurdy; struck
out. by Ford, /; by Ramsey. .; by
wertz, / base on balls. off Ford, L;
off wertz, l. left on base, Motive Pow
er, s; E. and f.. /; stolen bases. Hiney,
Hoover, q Ford; time. lbs; umpire.
Cook; scorer. McCahan; hits and runs,
Oft Ramsey, hits, runs in five in
nings; off Wertz. 2 hits. run in one
inning: off Ford, 10 hits. rus in six
innings; winning pitcher, Eveler; los
ing pitcher Wertz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
FAT DILL WINS
BY SLIDE HOME
Engineers COPIED 6-E Victory
From Motive Power in
Spectacular Battle

West End League Club standing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

MS present Office for the ensuing term.
Warwick.-This city held Il second
community Day. celebration on Feb
ruary 2S and March J., under direction
of the Federated Community ~associa-
ton.
Fargo.-ConSiderable activity is re-
ported at the United States marine
recruiting station. recently reopened
here. Sergeant Carl N. Hauge is in
charge.
Sawyer.-The State Bank of Logan
has been consolidated with the State
Bank of this city, from which place
the business will hereafter be con.
Quoted.
Grand Forks.-This city is rats1na
o $4,000 fund by popular subscrip.
ton to extend the privilege. of the 10.
cal Y. NJ. c. A. to the men of the
community generally.
Labor Unions May Secede.
Calgary, Alta, March 17.-De,egates
to the 1nter-Provincial conference OF
Canadian labor unions voted unan
imously in favor of severing af6lia
lions with American labor organiza
tions and forming a Canadian fedora
ton, to be known as the zone bic
union" The result, which was de
clared by labor leaders to mark one
of the most momentous moves in the
history of organized labor in Can
ada, will be referred to the various
unions represented for ratification al
an early date.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

some OF n ready-to-eat kinds which
have been Drowned at the factory and
have thus gained the pleasant flavor
which also appears in the crust Of
bread and cake or in toast, but in the
plain boiled cereals or mushes the
careful use Of salt in cooking them
may make all the difference between
an %appetizing and al ~unpalatable dish.
A good general rule is n level tea-
spoonful of salt to each quart of water
used In cooking the cereal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

Ing, and are often improved by being
left On the back of the stove or in
the fireless cooker overnight. Cereals
partially cooked at the factory, such
as the rolled or fine granular prepara-
tions, should be cooked fully as long
as the directions on the package sug-
gest.
Flavoring is also an important part
of cooking cereals. The flavor most
commonly added is salt. Such added
flavor is perhaps less. necessary in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
the game for Clifton, I just CREDITOR
joy-as 7 am crying now"
Points in Cooking Cereals.

There are several practical points
to remGmber in cooking cereals. One
is that there is more danger of not
cooking them enough than of cooking
them too much. Uncooked cereal
preparations, like cracked wheat and
coarse samp, need several, hours cook
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Piano Buyers Attention.!
1t May Pay You to Read This

DON'T BUY A PIANO FROM A STRANGER for very few buyers know
piano quality.
DoNTb believe everyp piano desnans story to be true, for there ire piano
sAeshoen That ARE honest ad some that are far from it.
DON'T you know that not all totes are worth their face value att the bank.
yett the read te anne The only difference is-who signs them.
DON'T buy a Stencil Piano, as the printed guarantee either on the piano
y accompanying it is often worthless. The signer cannot be
Iound, and 1t NJ u.s., n is not always responsible.
DON'T buy a piano shipped out in cold weather The varnish will check
and look like spider webs. The strings will. rust, it matters not
what the nano salesman will tell you.
DON'T buy a piano sold through a jobber. You pay two commissions.
DON'T buy wd a piano p5snG a through a a sub-agsncy: If yu do you pa a long price
ad invariably receive ar inferior instrument as the local agent
not knowing piano quality OF prices, is a decoy-an AM you suffer
DON'T BUY a piano that has been re- hpped for it is often more racked
thano one tina has been used for years..
DON'T think n the price makes aphno high grade There have been a nun
been bought iron the maker for from $25 to SITS.
l oene'e nat SPECIAL Pan sales means bargains for you. While
piano salesman : may te! you that they are going to give you IN
faK Tor n there is abg expense in conducting a piano sale, and the
can from the local dealer, for all standard makes of pianos are
can always do better with a local dealer than with a stranger
besides getting better service
DON'T think that a cut from $500 to $500 means bargain, for it is just
as easy for some piano salesmen to ask 5000 as $500, and if you
should pay him $500, others may buy the same piano for $3.50.
DON'T think you can get better accomodatons from outside dealers. #
Thew know and 4% s sno q" nf uo %S Meinh Inmn Gyo W. i = 4m
would not mind telling you.
DON'T think that A. O. WoID & co. are lot selling pianos for they arc
but they ire not making much fuss about it: They buy direct
iron te makers Of Standard Pianos and Players, and for cash, sc
no ne can secureg goods cheaper A c. Void & Co.'s selling e-
charges. In that respect if you want an instrument you can do
better by seeing the home dealer. Their 20 years experience in
deal Besides they are right here and can give you some service
II any little repairing is needed.
A. @. W0LD co. Langdon, N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

dozen countries with foodstuffs,
clothing and medicine at the rate Of
more than 100000 month. Over
100000 has been spent so far
this year, and the expenditures are
steadily increasing. The prominent
men, such as Jacob H. Schif, Felix
M. Warburg, Julius Rosenwald, and
Nathan Straus, who are sponsoring
the movement estimate that it will
take all of the $35,OOO,O0O quota that
is being asked of the country to
keep the work going through an
other year.
Jewish relief workers in central
and eastern Europe report almost
indescribable suffering among the
Jews there. In Poland the Jew
ish milk stations are supplying &c.
600 little children every day. The
Committees soup kitchens at the
same place are feeding 5000 men
W 'poou u! 9Ie l7qunu Sup 9o!Ml
and women daily, and more than
Rumania the Jewish agents sent
word this month that practically the
only food that the Jews could OBJ
tain was the flour supplied by the
American Relief Administration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
JACOB SCHIFF GIVES AGAIN
FOR PALESTINE.

Within the past month Mr.. Jacob
H. Schiff has made two donations
tota1ing $4,000 to the Palestine
Restoration Fund. One for $685.
600 toward the school budget of the
Restoration Fund, and $4,000 for
the American Zionist Medical Unit
which is operating in Palestine.
These gifts being the total of Mr..
Schiff's contributions, since Janu-
airy, 1918, to Zionist work in Pales-
tine up to $4,000, including $685.
600 to the Restoration Fund and
$4,000 purchase of shares in the
Jewish Colonial Trust which he
turned over to the Hebrew Univer-
sity in course of erection on the
Mount of Olives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15

head of this serpent mother of all
the economic evils that have affect
ed the world, for this incorporation
of the single tax principle in the
fundamental law of the Zionist
state would never have been pos
sible, at this time, but for the de-
voted insistence Of Mary Fels. The
Jews in Zion, inspired and led by
a Jewess, will deliver a pogrom
against privilege that will be the
end, eventually, of that curse upon
mankind.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
MORO E N T H A u DENIES
POLISH STATEMENT.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Henry
Morgenthau, head of the American
commission sent to Poland to in
vestigate the situation, has sent this
cab1egram to the State Department
from Warsaw:
"Mr. Morgenthau, having just
read a statement issued by the
Polish Telegraph Agency on July
% that he stated in an interview
with newspaper correspondents
that in the short time he had been
in Poland he had convinced himself
that all the so-called pogroms of the
Jews are incredibly exaggerated
desires to state that he never made
such a statement.
eve had not on July % COM
menced investigation of the po-
groms. We, General Jadwin and
myself, had devoted most of Our
time in Warsaw to obtaining gen
eral impressions of people of the ex-
listing differences regarding eco
nomic boycott and the general eco
nomic conditions, and worked to-
ward creating better feeling
among the parties.
1--WE left Warsaw on the night Of
July u to investigate at first hand
and by direct examination witness
es and inspection Of places where
crimes were alleged to have been
committed and the documentary
evidence collected by the various
committees at these places so as to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
Aug. IS, 1919.

enable us to form an opinion on the
subject. We shall not be able to
give even an intimation as to what
our opinion will be until we have
completed the visits we intend to
make. We have already visited So
kolko, Grodno, and Ida, and are
now at Wilma, where we expect to
spend three to four more days. We
shall visit Baronovitch, Brest-
Litovsk, Pinsk, LODI, Cracow,
Lemburg, and Chenitokhovo.
1--WE believe that we have heard
less than one-third of the testimony
that we intend to listen to before
submitting it all to the Polish Gov
eminent for their answer, and shall
not begin to form an opinion until
the Polish Government has had an
opportunity to answer. Then Gen
eral Jadwin, Mr.. Homer Johnson,
and myself will calmly sit as long
as it is necessary. and weigh the
facts obtained before arriving at
final conclusions. AS one of the
most important questions involved
is that of whether any exaggeration
has been INDUCED in by the Jews,
Mr.. Morgenthau says that this
would be the very last question
that he should express an opinion
upon until the case has been prop
erly heard.
"The published statement also
says, he admitted that the Jews
sometimes forget that equality of
right called for equality of duties.
Mr. Morgenthau would like to
know how he could admit the Jews,
meaning the Polish Jews, some
times forgot that equality of rights
called for equality of duties when
the Polish Jews have not as yet
had equality of rights. He admits
that he said that the Jews should
remember that Equality of rights
called for equality of duties.''
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE RE l. I EFF
DRIVES ARE Sue
CESSFUL.

NIS0A' - -.
The American Jewish Relief
Committee has raised $2,524, 1868
in the period from Feb. 10th to
June 3Oth, 1919, as against $1,317,-
933.W in the same period last year.
These figures are contained in the
report of contributions which was
issued this month through the ma
tional headquarters of the Commit
tee at Is East 10th street, New
York City. These are the first re-
turns in the campaign for $35,OOO,-
600 for relief work that is being
sought throughout the country by
the Committee. There will be no
national campaign, but instead a
series of state drives are being re-
lied upon to raise the money. Only
a few states have had their drives
thus far, but the success that has
attended these is attested to by the
sum returned to date, which is al
most double that for the first half
of last year. Most of the state
drives are scheduled for the last
week in September or the first part
of October.
Louis Marshall, chairman of the
American Jewish Relief Committee,
has Just returned from Europe
where he has been investigating the
conditions that his organization is
trying to alleviate. Another mem
Der of the Committee who is expect
ed to return to the United States
shortly is Henry Morgenthau, for
mer ambassador to Turkey. Mr..
Morgenthau is at present in Poland
as a member of the official Ameri-
can commission to that country.
These men are planning a campaign
of Education for the American peo-
pie which will teach them the true
conditions of world Jewry and the
desperate need for funds and sup
plies that the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee is attempting to fill.
At present the Joint Distribution
Committee, which is the distributing
part of the Jewish relief machine,
is supplying destitute Jews in a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-26
ALLIES TO FORCE
VIENNA TO MEET
DEBT COUPONS DUE
Supreme Council Will Send
Telegram to AustrO- Hun
garian Empire to Secure
Payment on March |.

PARIS, FEB, 26,-The supreme coup-
Gil Of the peace conference has decided,
according to a Havas report by tele-
graph to Vienna, asking that coupons
of the Austro-H Hungarian debt falling
due or March / be paid,
This action followed a report before
the council by Signor Crespi, Of ItaIy.
on behalf Of the ~interaflied financial
commission, who pointed out that there
are funds in Austro- Hungarian banks
10 make the payment, but expressed a
fear that such payment might create u
kind OF precedent which could later be
used against the different states Of the
former Austro- Hungarian empire.
The telegram to be sent to Vienna
will specify that payments made on the
coupons win not affect the apportlon-
ment of the Austro-I Hungarian debt
among tho different states which
formed the dual monarchy, II Is re-
ported.