davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

atelhH Inc faiieH If lhH
tnHff fhN AtfUfHHf NfHHfHt hHa
tpHHHftd HH HHlHluh thHi &c ri#h ~
fhe NHHfH tUHtfHtpH#a i've FNfEHiNH
Hrl Nuf lHN fHlls #asuHHt #a The
inst IN tie HhIHlNH HfH e. lHtHNaN
ltnt WilH lht aelUN eHHtse ca HHN
duIt IN fHf haHfi ~ III ffnief ihe
HtlhlHn lHHrrlitHtit thf Il hH# ttt3
uHHll Hs Ii NHalF iuf tHt HtAHHUHWbHt
" lhf Nt4eif Hith
~ all WE Hnresllloh iNt tga,,i.i
bi s1Hat " stlN fHt sHbsltHWtl
9ieIg,attNIe allIU sIi u b. ge3
alWait f3if. 0i Aisdmfht Il atyI,6 Il
Il m8tf efltt faf Hefl Hst HlaHH.
H. HHWe & pfHt NhbN The HIifutt
HHHfHi8tfHUuU WWUtA rNUHiNHf fHif
ttllit - uteftlhH
The fHiifatt HtNlHiHiHtlNU A
uNlt HH#Wef b8H heeH that ihN tNtt
rfUt tnHUuHbet - tht toHft "
ft3 tbt simihlalttluU tedit
commit HHHf hHHih#f The pWbtft lH
tfttst Wtfeit ~ uFnuN the HHtlpHt
Hht iisgfeAUet ltifHHt #lUHHH. tNe
rubtp ua dHmhpd IL HhihlHHatie
Vet afttf Hii n la the ttWWaitt
ton nUt tht ritttluf UtnefW HluNe
Wh9 hAt pUVtf iu thVtH Two hpHlt
NemhHla II the fHdHslHai bNNtd
Hte rerefIFBctd bNalhta4WtN tHtfAlN
et th iht devious WHts ~ faftlsHU
roiiuUa fhpt UHWe w theif nftstUt
ttfN without hUpt VI ltNHfd ~ iva
tHbpeWeHt 8nd Hte leHtlNH HbiU-
tf. unit bt tho JnutluHan That thg
BafifHtleH of thU VHt Wts Nut suN
Uiehl ~ lndute the timltsiteilot ~
silva Ntaf ftU tUalUFaa HF HUtiflFH Faf
the buaihtas NJ government
They nave teeu Unable w reUt
ttHte Inc inNt riuud w Nhlrh The ~
UtieBi auuld has concealed ita tatnpe
ffem support ~ the teutd M a ruai
tlOn whivN fHt sNWu uhalbtpd fUHHbn
wHs POLITICALLY undesirable
"rhe Biun ~ the boptd Wes Hond
N ia cupabit ~ Htenm rliahlhH What
" promised fht hdWinlatfatiuH
owes ~ tu the nation rs Wut that
plan inte immediate eSetutinN ~ tht
hands ~ sUfne teenpt Ia wtiph Il
rrh feet rulitlctl confidence nnd
atmruttt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

liIholi patent leather belts
with white slliohina ana nickel
buokIo, I u inches wide, AiO0
lilapk patent leather bolts
win twin bnekloHr " nnd 4
inches, wide, lrr ihp and AIOO
lllnok patent leather bolts,
single ninkol hupkol ~ ~ gA
ln'hes vide, ,D1r bOn IA SLED
lIaok patent leather belts, 4
inches WIDE rftrrfrurtr mn
shaped az straight blRok Dat-
ont leather bolts, 4 inches vide,
nhr Hnd hnn
nlbok patent leather belts
with white IVORY buckle, white
HlltnhinH and white hid lining,
Ia Y inches wide, AtOO a. Al,bO
niNoH, romor0y a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Every Other Person
Has SebOrrbea

HssdT everyone suffers from ihs
sf60fgs ~ sfDGuhss
Bm there IL 6G need l0f people
longer 70 have da6df1f and failing
bsir
tSm6 Stops sfbGffbsa sud ends
isiliGR hair aid lteby scalp
n destroys NE sebJHhsa germ
~ penetrating ~ me hair glands
A bfsllhy scalp results and viz
of0Us gsW hair grows
FsmG contains GG sle6b0l ~ dry
NE iCsig and cs0se gfaybes
~ 10 sold 6h 4 positive money
bsek basis n y6u are not salts
ned with lbs results ~ the large
hottie which costs one Dollar,
g6nf money VIII he returned
There n also i small bottle II
famG Al ~ cents famG 10 a6ld Al
aii toilet goods counters and appll
cations may be- hsd ~ The better
bsfbsf shops,
sSb6ybnd II q m0rbidb lgfysaIsd
H0U from M NbGfS0aF 0lmdF ~
NJ N0if fhf Nb0vhsaB fFfvsliOH
f6fmf N ffGili and fakFf aid IL
commonly kH0pH ~ ddadgsh
N(d,byfbe Fsm0 CO., DstfoH, Mich
CrGil keiior q, NJ, F0rDa
H.a,l.I H.. 49,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Wonen's
Underwear

WomcuH white cotton i,ihhed
Vests, Ia bodice stylc, regular
Sizes. anrl extra slscH, hnt',
Pink Cotton lllhhed Yeats, IN
low neck, sleeveless e,tie With
laped neck tt.,,tts,,ts,s ahC
White Cotton Rlhhed Vests,
IN low neck, sleeveless style
with hand top, regular Hluea
anci extra HlAes, hnc,
white iAHle t,lhhed Vests, IN
bodice styles. extra HlEes aoc
White Cotton Hlhhed Vests
low meek, sleeveless style with
hand top, regular and extra
niHUH ttkattttttttst TaV
white cotton nihhed Vests.
low neck, sleeveless aud fancy
lace yoke, regular and extra
elHeH ,tttt.tttttttst ave
street l'ioor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Dives, Pomeroy Ste1vart
Planning A
Vacation Z?

Well then you'll probably
be interested IN these noW
Canvas Covered Y. VS.
which have been made lu
defy the bumps trunks US
TALLY get through HE,
Made In \ allea of strong
Eastwood with sheet metal
bottom and brassed trim.
minRs ,p,r,npu, $1,000
ilhHemonl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
All Linen Round
Doilies

Every housewife viii
want to buy u dozen OF more
Of these new scollopcd Dam
ask pieces, for they are As
useful as they are ornna
mental,
Made from the corners of
Irish linen pattern clothsuIn
two siEea,
SiSsineh siEc, ,,r,,, 30
liight.inch size IOf} ;
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loG
street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
" lFslss fuad IN
Ffsmefe FfseAem
fm Iflsh psspis

fmitt tffw VW fF6f
it#t fl6Ha HUN WFIH
Ha W IfH H#H H
1ft tU HH fitHHeH H mH W
ftH8f.ItHH fM fN #H
~ iffh iHi0ttHi0Hg Wla1f lH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Highland Linen Writing
Papers With Fancy Border
and Bevels: 85c

Probably the novel note In envelopes for pond
enec purposes Is tho Cclesne size open end uveopi
shown In the Highland Linen rapetere Made wl,r ianey
border and bcvcls In these eolots
White caspenne Violet Old Rose Scotch Grey
The papc,crie Is priced a, sac box
Cranes Kid finish Early Georgian Chiffon. C;u nadine
Linen lawn and other style papers IN white dayhfeal pink
mist blue, shell grey, and Napoleon huG priced Toe
package.
hives ramefot stewart street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
TrefousseGloves

TreIouaao Hans pnroil Grey
kld Gloves, IN oVernonm aud
pldue nlltohlnn, l'alr ,,,t AN,On
TrufouHae Hama rarell lllnuk
kld uloVen, with white aewlna
and embroidery, l'alr go Nh,un
Kid ulovoa ~ white, with self
and white with black emhrolds
erN hnlr ,ttttttttt,tt ANnO
FrefouaHe rreH Hon brown
Kid uloVea, with combination
embroidery fair t,,,p h,Th
street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

iilua, r0d and white TsssBi
taalhar belts, 2 ami ah hPhss
Nidnl tIffflJIfItf gHn Anf ~
Brown, grey And Tan Whds
belts, 4, ~ ~ iHnbfs WidA
b0p aDd I 30
continuation UHiNni ~ tggr
ana AHeda belts, ! inob Yidf M
combination black AHd " ~
hfllA and " inches 4,1H,
TDp Hnd AiDD
Hlank kid bnlta, blank bimlIe,
aHliU llned I, and \ ~ isa
vide rtt HbDl sIpb aud $40
Whila kld bGltH, white baal ~,
satin linadt alO0, Alb0 and kg NJ
white ND bnliHi Aalf ngGn Jsd
huOklna, ~ q inches gldH
AlOOt AlgB aDd aIFh
WHITE kld beilH win niR
buckles, ! y inches vide, ~ M
nWaH, street FlG0T
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Groceries
rnINhNrYIN IIoNIIh NrNN, NNl

plllHhury'e lteplth urnn, pUck-
hHo ,,t,tt,tttttt ttt,ttttttt, tue
California Royal Anne cher
Noh, can ttt,t,,,,'t,ttt TOT
l,ohater Meat can ,t,tt toe
Oatmeal, 4 lhH, ,,,,t,t tuC
rle flllng all rlaNoru, pack
hHo t,ttttttttftt tat
Record C0ffee, freshly roasted
lh, tt,,ttt,tttt,,t NnN
nanduet tuuoo, rloh Rron,u
W, tt,ttttt,t tttttttftttt to'
otnnge rokoe, formoHp aud
nolonn ToN lh, ,ttt,,Dt, Nuc
iollu, all tlaNurH, package, tW
llrenktuHl t0cuu, lhs, o, Toe
Sugar Corn, can ,ttt,,t Toe
Arrow liorpN Sonr, cake ,,, Hc
lllulng, lho bottle ,,ptt to-
Ammonia, extra ptronnlh,
AnV bottles ttttttttttttftt saN
uold Medal Flour has e., uuC
WHITE noVe Flour, hnn Auc
llfohuoy Health soup, 4 barr,
gac
lihHrmCnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
For the Summer Girl, Black
Patent Leather and
White Kid Belts

whole host ~ new belts have como IN gr eady summer
choosing The vogue oi black patent leather baIis II pTo
nouDeed and many smart styles have been evolved,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
AILNStlWN NhtlNln nlIa

Allentown 20 MAY ~ William
Z atlm oNe ~ tbe founders ard
editor ~ this titta first dpiiy rapef,
and intef u special writer fof Horace
UteetptH Nav Yoft Tribune, the
Nev Yofb times aud ttefald died
Is y iaenl hospital Yesterday, uf
nbhpipxtl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
SPEAKS GOOD WORD
FOR HER RESCUER

Mrs Fred HohuIla, l6l W Dun
nam hlu Philadelphia, helleyen In
Nplnh 6fedlt where credit IN due,
hhn u rundown ayHtemn aha
HaPs "ahd suffered from stomach
ithhhle ANA u nervous form 0f la.
nlHeAlldhi would Het all upaal
Win q scot ~ inside nsrv0uanaaa,
ngnetlmah with headaches ar0und
my temples ana eYea, pali aA II
something inside ma would lust
lilnip 0ul and I had more on iess
nhhlrllla with " al, I heard where
Tanla0 had helped oaaea Hike mine
u dldn'l take me Iona "a nnd. aut
Fanlae was lust lhe remedy for
nta"
The Heniine i uore co, Tan
laa II sold here by u0raaA', de0raea
hrameFA, henhedp'a aud titaavar's,
and other ieadlnH druggists IN every
community
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

fNtHtM8 Hlf Ed H 6ilflf bff
quito H6HuffH ~ n Hf 9HlH
l.WftV III W. NaNimaW II s flll
HI NHt ifaHHihft #lHds
n ita f0lF Isi aP g,s4 s"a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
NAYf t9e

m #H e # HHf W m
#NfiNl FHf #hf# fhH sHH
flNH Ia fH NNt#eN#I #WH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Produced aiany MAPS

I'd, ware tha phUt0ilth0Hfhplilu press
trucks, which whfh able ~ reproduce
maps from original Sketches within
~ hours 40 compared with f0uf dhYh
required by Similar ffonoh aud
iifitiAh units
A Ape0lai ohaplar II devoted 90
iiAlenIhE Instruments developed dur
Ing the waf tO locate hidden guns
IMPROVING upon Allied designs, the
Engineer C0Fpa produced machines
FOE this purpose, which operated with
nunOhnny accuracy" ono ~ them
having spotted ~ German Run posi-
tons IN n single dhRr subsequently,
hNAh we're followed hy Instruments
Hf even greater power ana ~ the
close ~ Whr there we're ~ complete
UiitnlH, hhGh covering n nVN mile
stretch ~ ff0ni, ~ work 0n tho
American lines.
similar development NJ lnAlfus
m6niA for locating hostile atrplaneh
carried out unlli II was possible to
determine The location ~ u raider
~ nlaht within al angle 0f three
degrees fhe American iypeA pro-
duo6d we're easily portable aud
uuloltlg eet 40 "a aid the nehroha
lihhlar A hint ht the helenillo de-
peldpmehtH which we're w Hlnht ~
connection win these sound ranging
devices N contained Ia tho following
New A0undiua neylCe
when the nahtlnn Hi0rped eur
military sOienilata aud Otharh ooa
operating with them, were working
on the development ~ sound rang
lna apparatus intended % niVe lroonH
warning ~ ahell nre hy the enemy
ia their direction, The preliminary
experiments found that NJ Al miles
these mhehanlAma could detect the
ftplnn ~ the aiin hH lhnH hH N heca
anda hef0re the shelf arrived, thus
giving lrOdnH ample time ~ net IN
dar e0Ver, HuOh u development WhH
nnhAlhie because 0f the fnr greater
snead with Whleh earth vibrations
travel than those ot sound In the
Alr,
dHsespt for laek Ot time IN tho
brief seconds between tho llrlnn ~
the hun ana the arrival ~ tho hhell,
n would he quite roaHlhlo With thlt
proposed apparatus ~ calculate al.
most exactly where the shell would
| lane"
The oOrna produced Riso u new
farm Of senrehllahl mere powerful
titan any that had nreeeded u IN
any army aud with which the aeea
ond field army had heNn partially
eaulnped,
"li welahed," the repert SAYS
"Nne elnhl ~ much ~ llahlH W
| former dealhn, eoHt only onesthlrd
ha much, was hhout Onesteuuh ~
large IN huth and threw a llnht 10
per cent stronger than anV Other
partahle preieotor IA eylptenee"
20 t0nlrOi hearchllahla
The enHiueerA we're ~ work, when
the hHhtlnn ended, upon a meohanu
iHm which would enable them 10 con
trnl HehrehllHh,H frem 4 dlHtanee,
we shg ter devoted TO the werk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

Dives eemercy 6 stewart, ThFd VI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21

home from three months visit with
relatives in Michigan and Nebraska.
The highest price paid for hides at
Weber's. 1854
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
and little son returned today from a
weeks visit at Seattle. Mr. Edwards
brother, Forest, returned with them
Just arrived, Scotch cured finnen
haddies. Inland Market. 46-8
Elmer Davis, who is demonstrating
at Two Rivers, Wash, arrived in
Moscow today for visit with reia-
tives.
American Legion Dance Friday
night. Good music. Everybody
come. 46-S
American Legion Dance Friday
night. Good music. Everybody
come. ass
First of the season, fancy Norway
lutefish. Inland Market. 46-8
Raymond Haisch arrived last eve
ming from Washington, d. c., to
serve as instructor in the road ma
terials testing laboratory of the civil
engineering department at the Uni
versity. Mr.. Harsch has had about
five years experience in that work for
the government at Washington, D. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21
:2252

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Sat-
urday, fair.
Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Vogler
of Spokane are visitors in Moscow.
v. E. Adair of Lewiston was in the
city Thursday
Mrs. Anna Warnecke and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Frederick
went to Genesee' today to visit at
the home of John Frederick.
Befor selling your hides and second
hand furniture see the United Hide
& Junk Co. Phone 252. 48tf
Wallace Craige of Pasco, Wash, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. j.. M.
Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Clarke went to
Lewiston today to attend the Shrin-
ers' celebration Dean and Mrs.
Cockerill and little daughter, Betty,
are also in Lewiston. They all ex-
pect to return to Moscow Saturday
by automobile in Mr.. Clarke's car.
s'The difference between the man
who fails and the man who succeeds
is simply this: The failure is going to
begin tomorrow, the success begins
today" Packers Moscow Business
College. 48
Mrs. r. R. Boyd and two children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21
schools Thursday.

A full showing of fall flowers at
Roselawn Greenhouse from 2 to 4
Gus Danielson of East Cove, near
Palouse and who for many years has
been deputy assessor of the Cove dis
trict is in town today on business.
Sweet whipping cream for sale at
the Bon Ton. 45tf
Mrs. A. w. Ransom and little son
arrived today from Spokane to visit
Mrs. Ransom's sister, Mrs Geo. Row
land
Now is the time to order your
Thanksgiving poultry at the Inland
Market. 1853
DR.. and Mrs. LIE Pard of Onaway
are in the city today.
American Legion Dance Friday
night. Good music. Everybody
come 1913
Mrs. George Rouse of Troy is
guest at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Darr.
Mrs. Rouse was a dinner guest yes
terday of Rev. and Mrs. Goss.
When you have Kodak work take it
to the Bon Ton. We give free en-
largements. 45tf
Mrs. W. A. Duncan has returned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21

Harold and Evelyn Mary, went to
Spokane today to meet Mrs. Boyd's
mother, Mrs. D. S. Farnsworth, of
Omaha, Nebraska, who will come to
Moscow for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Holland re-
turned today from visit with
friends at Troy.
Notice Ray Packer is conducting a
live business school at lis east Third
street and offering courses in all
commercial subjects. Call or write
for information. P. o. Box No. -.
Day and evening sessions. 48
: w. G. Randolph of Jerome, Idaho,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Estes received
word yesterday of the death of their
son, John, at Oakland, California.
John was reared in Moscow but had
lived the past five years in California.
He visited Moscow about two years
ago.
A full showing of fall flowers at
Roselawn Greenhouse from to p.
m. Sunday 23rd. Worth seeing. 48-9
The little son of Ed Snow, who lives
south of Moscow, is very i'll of dia-
betes at Gritman's hospital
American Legion Dance Friday
night. Good music. Everybody
come. 46-8
Mrs. George Hill of Viola is shop
ping in Moscow today.
A full showing of fall flowers at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21

Roselawn Greenhouse from 2 to A
p. m. Sunday, 23rd. Worth seeing 48-9
Mrs. Rebekah Cowles, who lives on
south Adams street, fell Tuesday eve
ming on the sidewalk at her home,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21

breaking her right arm.
For Repairing and Oiling Harness,
go to Weber's. 42-54
County Superintendent Lillian
Skattaboe visited the Kendrick
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
DANIELS ISSUES
ED|CT ON STYLES

Dress reform for naval officers Is
made an abiding result of the war.
according to a general order issued
yesterday by Secretary Daniels.
Epaulets are no longer to be worn
with evening dress. and the order
abolishes as part of the naval off,
GERS equipment the cooked hat, full
dress belts. special full dress coat,
mess jacket. full dress trousers and
mess trousers.
1t sweeps away the following uni
forms:
Special full dress. white special full
dress. full dress. hite full dress even
ing full dress, dinner dress and
mess dress.
Secretary Daniels order says the
only uniforms now authorized to be
worn are: Undress service dress.
white service dress and evening dress.
Only the service dress can be worn
until the Presidents proclamation de-
cIaring that the war has closed is
issued.
Secretary Daniels says the order
will result in a great saving to the
officers; that it will effect economy
Of space on shipboard and facilitate
travelling from one station to an
other.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BLAMES COST
ON CONSUMERS

Chicago. June 1.-THE victim HIM
self-not the retailer or wholesaler-is
responsible for the high cost of meats,
the United Master Butchers of Amer
fca claimed today. In a statement given
out by Secretary G. W. Kaiser, the
butchers said failure Of the consumer
to adjust himself to postwar condi-
tions by resuming use of his favorite
cuts Is responsible
When a butcher buys a beef car
cass.- the statement said, he buys
many different cuts. II the cost of
business is kept down his sales must
show good volume on each sort of
cut II any cut is srlected the
neglected cut must be sold at a higher
price or the popular cut must help
bear the selling expense of the un-
popular"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
D. c. employees
ACCEPT OFFER
OF MEDIATION
Postpone Strike Until Labor
Department Investi-
gates Trouble.

Prospects for an immediate strike Of
District employees were iessened with
an agreement reached at a mass meet
ing last night in the o Street Armory
to confer Monday morning with a
mediator from the Department of
Labor.
Over 800 municipal employees attend
ed the meeting. which was under the
auspices of the District Employees As
sociation. Joseph II. Hurley. presi-
dent of the association. announced
that the appointment OF an arbiter had
been suggested by Department of
Labor officials yesterday afternoon.
Assistant Secretary Hugh Ker-
win has Informed me that the De-
csrtment of Labor is deeply int,,r-
ested in the controversy and, in Is
desire to avoid untimely boz tro =
BILE here, will designate a conciliator
to confer with me Monday morning
at o'clock" said Hurley.
My first proposition to this ar
bitter will be the placing OF the
facts before the Comptroller of the
Treasury for decision with regard
to the intent of Congress in grant
ing government employees a bonus"
Shop stewards from the water.
sewage. repair and garbage depart
ments reported that their men were
''solidly" behind Hurley. A unani-
nous resolution granting Hurley
full power to conduct the fight in
his own way was passed last night.
Hurley admitted that Commits
sioner kutz was acting within the
law, strictly speaking, in cutting
the basic salary of per diem labor
ers so that the addition of the
bonus would cause no increase over
present salaries.
He believes it has narrowed down
to a question of the intent of Congress
in passing the bonus legislation. 1t
is with a view of having this definite
ly decided that the decision Of the
comptroller will be sought.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ITALIANS SEIZE
CONTROL OF CITY

Rome, June 4-Control of the city
of Ferrandina has Teen seized by the
population.
Five Socialist agitators were arrest
ed there The people demanded and
obtained their release. Emboldened
by their success. the people took over
administration of the city Reinforce
ments have been rushed.
Ferrandina is thirty-six miles south
east of Potenza and twenty-six miles
inland from the Gulf OF laramie. 1t
has a population of about 5000.
Strikes, rioting and general indus
trial and social unrest are growing in
Italy.
The situation In the north Is OBJ
scure, owing to delayed communica-
ton. but reports have been received
that looting i'm Spezia was finally
halted this morning. In Turin a gen.
eral strike yesterday has stopped all
factories. shops and Transportation
systems.
A general strike was also called
in Milan as protest against
events in Spezia and Genoa, where
workers were killed in clash
with troops Thursday. At Genoa
police and soldiers engaged in a
bloody fight with hundreds of ci.
villains. Order is said to have been
restored.
The state employees union was
reported today to have threatened to
strike unless the government meets
the demands of other strikers.
''Restlessness. uneasiness and dis
satisfaction characterize the life of
the nation" the Epoca declared.
Absence of the government is re-
sponsible. Demonstrations against
the high cost Of living are occurring
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BULLETS CRAZE
HOUSE MEMBER

Representative Blanton. of Texas,
during debate in the House yester-
day. charged that an attempt was
made to kill him recently when he
was returning from Baltimore with
his family.
The Texas solon asserted that
bullets crashed through the win
dows of his automobile.
He declared his belief that agi-
tators from organized labor. whom
he has continually attacked as a
class. might have been responsible
for the bullets.
Answering statements Of Samuel
Gompers. president OF the Fedora
ton of Labor. Blanton said he be-
Iieved "the attack could be traced
to union sources. Not only that.
but you will find that the recent
bomb attack on the Attorney Gen.
cral can be traced to a UNION" he
added
District police headquarters re-
ported last night that the attempt
ed assassination had never been re-
ported to the department.
At the offices of the American
Federation Of Labor nobody would
comment on the incident.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
AUTO CRUSHES
WOMAN CLERK

Baltimore. June 14.-Crushed be-
meath an overturned automobile in
which she was coming to Baltimore.
Miss Angelina Nicholson. a clerk in
the War Department. living at 51s
H street northwest. Washington. d.
C.. died late this afternoon at st.
Agnes Hospital. where she was taken
after the accident.
The body was taken to the morgue
The driver of the car. Warren f.
Bowles. 469 ] street northwest. Wash
ington. was arrested and locked up
in the Southwestern police station
pending an inquest.
The accident happened at what is
known as Dead Mans Curve" a
dangerous point on the Washington
boulevard.
The automobile turned over, and
Miss Nicholson was pinned under it
and crushed so badly that she lived
but a short time after being taken
to the hospital.