davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

This Company has a series of
plants operating in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey and confines
its activities entirely to contract
work for large dealers. Its special
ty Is londres cigar, which is the
ordinary long shape and easily
manufactured. In its new plant
here the company will employ in
the neighborhood of 100 people and
have facilities to increase this num-
ber when the demand for it's prod
uct increases.
The large three-story brick
structure which the local factory
Is occupying has been remodeled
and all the latest appliances known
to the tobacco trade that guarantee
the maximum of sanitation, light
and ventilation have been installed.
This plant will be known as Plant
No. 10. The company has other
plants at York, Hanover and other
nearby points and has chosen Har-
risburg for a new branch, due to the
excellent transportation facilities
found here.
/. n. Ansel, a local man, has been
appointed branch manager and will
have his offices at the Tenth street
plant. The building to-day was
open for inspection by the local pub
lie. Work will be begun tomorrow
and shipments will begin immedi-
ately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Chicago Fans Cheerful
Over 1919 Prospects

Tyler, Gaughn, Killefer, Hollocher,
Merkle, Paskert, Hendrix, Douglas,
Pick. Deal, Workman. Zelders, Mann,
F'lack and Barber will be available.
and since Mitchell has proven his
ability to knit ball club together
the NortAgiders are making predic-
tions thai the Cubs stand a good
chance to repeat, which they do.
The loyal Comiskeyites, in the
StockyarGS district, are also enjoy
ing visions of q comeback on the
part of the White Hose. Jackson,
Faber and Felsch are expected to
be back IL the harness again. Also
Eddie CoSins and all of the 1917
worlds Champions whose presence
in the lineup made the winning of
worlds championship possible. In
addition, the SoX have some young
sters under cover who are expected
to develop into useful cogs for the
Rowland ssaam roller. Chicago GER
tainly ha; Sttle to worry about in a
baseball '4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
TERRY M'GOVERN
DIES AT BOSTON
Passes on After Bout Wisv
a
frankie Britt; Widely
w,
Known Fighter

Boston, Dec. 31,-Young Terry
McGovern, of Philadelphia, known
in private life as Francis do Leo.
died at the City Hospital here thl
morning following n boxing bot
, with Frankie (Young) Britt, Of Ney
bedford, Mass, last night at tn
Central Athletic Club.
Britt was formally charged with
granddaughter and bail fixed d
| $4,000. n
DR.. Timothy Leary, the medic,f'
examiner, said that Mcoovern,
death was due to q hemorrhnge &
the head and that there were no II
dications of q fractured skull an
no bruises on the head.
| In the sixth round of their schee /,
uled 12-round engagement, Il /.
Quaker City boxer was knock,
down by n hard rlght-hand blow I
the Jaw. McGovern's head strus :
an iron post at one corner of IL
ring. He failed to regain consciouS
ness, and fifteen minutes later VIZ
rushed to the hospital, where It wa
found that he was suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
McGovern's seconds claim that the
iron post on which McGovern struck
his head was not padded, as Is tn
custom, but merely was covered wit
canvas.
frankie Britt was placed und I
arrest at his home in New BedfoIi
at 2 o'clock this morning.
The final blow came just as tfNl
bell rang for the close of the rounci
Once before, in the sixth, BritS
floored McGovern with a right
the jaw, McGovern taking the cou
of seven before resuming. He an
parently was all right, howeve
when he started boxing again.
Up to the sixth round it &TH
Britt's fight, although the scrappin'
was too tame for the crowd, which
called for more action. Britt showed
the more science, better footworA
and outpointed his opponent.
McGovern was well known to fol
lowers of boxing. He was disco .
cred by Fred Kelly. the Nicetown
lightweight, who taught him what
boxing he knew. While not vek-
proficient as boxer, the sturdy litet
Italian was popular with followRt
Of boxing for his aggressiveness aho
his willingness to fight hard at all
times. He was a well-behaved young
fellow, careful of his health, who al
ways kept himself in good physical
condition. McGovern, through his
popularity with the fight fans, was
always in demand by boxing pro-
moters and was always considered q
good drawing card at the local
clubs.
Among the boys he engaged were
Lew Tender, Johnny Mealy, Johnns
Dundee, George CLANCY, Young Joe
Borell, frankie Britt, Eddie Mean
, drews, George (Young) Erne, Eddie
! Wagond, Tommy Carey, Harlem
Eddie Kelley, Joe Phillips and Eddie
Morgan.
McGovern started his ring career
, five years ago. He leaves a widow
and child. He was managed by Joe
Kennedy, of Manayunk. al
/, Kennedy informed Johnny Burns
president of the Cambria A. c., over
the long distance telephone yester.
day afternoon that he will leave Bos,
: ton with McGovern's body. He said
he had cleared himself with the Bos'
ton officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Salvation Army Gives Big
Dinner to Youngsters

A hundred happy youngsters
thronged Verbeke street in front of
the Salvation Army hall last night
and shrieked their approval. Laden
with oranges, whistles, horns, candy,
lolypops and apples, the cheering
tots were expressing VociferouSly
their appreciation of the Salvation
Army and it's genial, whole-hearted
commander, Captain Myers Nielsen.
Last night was the occasion of the
annual Christmas entertainment Civ
en- in the hall at 456 Verbeke street.
More than hundred kiddies attend
ed the gathering. Following brief
prayer service and the lusty singing
of\several familiar songs, the chill
dren entertained the older folks pres
ent. You've been entertained by us
for the past year." Mrs. Nelson told
them. NOW suppose you entertain
us?" And a shy little youngster
walked to the front to recite a
Christmas verse. That started the
ball a-rolling! One after another the
guests of honor walked to the plat
form where they sang and made
speeches"
Finally when the flood of Demos
thenian oratory was spent the distri-
button of gifts began. The girls over
twelve received pretty dolls while
those under twelve were given small
er sizes. All received horns, whistles,
'squawkers," toy balloons, apples,
oranges and bags of candy. There
was much shouting and cheering as
the kiddies tramped out of the room,
clutching their delicacies and toys.
And outside the hall they banded to-
gether for one last long, earsplitting
burst of sound that proclaimed to
the world their gratitude to the Sal
walton Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
New York Nationals to
Follow Americans Lead
in Training IN Florida
BY Assoeiated Press

New York, Jan. with the an
nouncement. yesterday that the New
York American baseball team will
train in Florida this spring. instead
of Macon, Ga, it was learned here
to-day that the New York Nationals
also are considering changing their
spring training quarters from Mar
lin Springs. Texas. to some place in
Florida. The high cost of training at
Marlin Springs and prohibitive rail-
road rates are said to have caused
the Nationals to consider the change
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
OPENING GAME
OF CAGE LEAGUE
Reading High Plays With AL
lentown Tonight; Tech
Ready For Game

Reading, Jan. 1.-To-night Read
Ing High opens the Central Penn
sylvanla Scholastic League by play
Ing Allentown on the Armory floor.
If the local team Is handled properly,
1t should cop the pennant this sea-
son. or, at least, be contender from
the start of the race. Reading has
always had one of the best clubs
since the circuit was formed. In the
first year of the league in 1815-16,
the locals tied Harrisburg Central
for first place, but were beaten out
in the play off" at Lancaster, main
ly due to an injury to Johnny" Die
trich. Reading won in the following
year. Last season the home team
was green" outfit, but was a con-
tender all the way and finished
third. having been beaten for the
runner-up position by Lebanon.
1t looks like three cornered
fight this year between Harrisburg
Tech, Lebanon and Reading. Harris
burg will have a veteran team on the
court; the only player lost is Hus-
ton. and the captain of last years
squad, who was out of the game
almost all season, due to Illness, will
be back to take Huston's place
Red" Miller will be back with Leb-
anon, which means that the latter
club will have something to say ir
distributing the championship mex
March. Lancaster is back in the
league in place of Harrisburg Cen
trail. The Red Rose team is. Of un'
known quality. 1t has been winning
by big scores, but its opponents do
not compare with the Central League
teams. Allentown should make {
better showing than last year. which
| will not be a very difficult job, as Il
only won about two games. Yorl
| and Steelton are not looked upon as
contenders, although they may make
1t interesting at home for the Wis
iting clubs.
Last season Coach A. l.. Lightnel
took a team of inexperienced play
ers and kept them in the fight. Thi:
| season the Red and Black starts the
race with team of veterans. but the
| only drawback will be the fact tha
| the quintet will not have the benefi
| of Lightner's coaching. Lightnel
| knows more basketball than any MAI
| ever connected with scholastic bas
ketball in Reading. Besides this. h
| knew how to handle men. 1t was {
| big advantage to the locals to hav'
a man of Lightner's experience oil
| the bench. He knew the weakness
of the other teams, and many gam
was chalked up in the win" column
that was won indirectly from out
| side of the cage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

New York, Jan, 1.-Chieago fans
are already specializing on tho PEN
nant chances of tho Sox and Cubs
for 1919.
With the war chucked into tho
discard, baseball Is bound to come
back into its own, and in the Windy
City the vision of star players re-
turning to tho Rowland and Mitchell
clans is keeping the stoveleague fire
aglow.
The champion Cubs, though they
were whipped by the Red Sox in the
last worlds series, will be augmented
for the 1919 season by the return of
several players, chiefly Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, whose pitching wing
will add many a victory to the Cubs
string during the coming season that
they had to do without last year.
So Cub fans are excultant. All of the
rest of Fred Mitchelrs stars will be
back in the harness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
No Harrisburgers on
Casualty Lists Today

For the first TIME in many week
the casualty list contains the names
of no Harrisburgers. Very few are re-
ported from this part of the state in
the short list given out by the Wal
Department to-day.
A total of only 219 is reported in
this mornings and afternoons Army
list, while the Marine Corps totals
149. Only two are reported in to-
days lists from the immediate Har-
risburg section. Private Robert viii.
liam Hippensteel, r. f. d. 8, Carlisle
is reported as wounded severely. Th
nearest relative given is John b
Hippensteel.
Among the Marine casualties Pris
vate Charles w. Buck, r. +. d. 1,
Palmyra, is reported missing in act
ton The nearest relative given iII
the list is Louisa Buck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
PLAN BOAT SHOW
FOR THE SPRING
Association VIII Get Views of
Manufacturers on the
Subject

Although the date for holding a
National Motor Boat show may have
to be advanced weil into the spring,
it :. possible that q huge exhibition
OF Yachts motors, and other marine
equipment may be seen in New York
City in t9te, At a fully attended
meeting OF the executive committee
Of the National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers held recent-
lN the question OF holding a show
was the chief topic under discussion.
With priorities on materials being
rapidly lifted, and with increased
evidence at hand of large volume
of new business, a review of the situ-
alton showed that II conditions were
found to be favorable, u peaeetime
show might be held, While the build
ers present at the meeting were rep-
resentative OF the industry from all
parts of the country, an expression
Of opinion will be sought from all
members of the National Association.
and q definite decision will then be
made by the executive committee at
an early date.
Henry r. Sutphen is president of
the National Association, while John
J. Amory, who retired from the pres
idency after fourteen years of con-
tinuous service in that capacity since
the organization of the association in
1904, is now first vice-president and
chairman of the exhibition commit
tee At q testimonial dinner given to
eX-Presldent Amory by the members
of tho executive committee ut the
Engineers Club Thursday evening,
he was presented with u silver table
set by his associates on the commit
tee in remembrance of his untiring
devotion in the affairs of the asso-
ciation throughout his many long
years in office at the head Of that
organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
PPRIVATE G. II. KREBS
DIES OE WOIE

Private Charles f. Krebs, Bait Il
f., One Hundred and Seventh Field
Artillery, died in France from the
effects of wounds received in France
during the past summer, Chaplain
B. A. Peters, with his division, mott.
fies the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georga
Krebs, of Lucknow. He is survi
by his parents and widow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
To Tell Of Service in
France at Market Square

Market Square Presbyterian
Church will be the scene of a pa
triotic mass meeting tonight when
the Rev. William c. Spicer, Glovers-
vile, N. Y. Francis Dwyer, Captain
e. J. Stackpole, Jr., and Darragh
Owes. all returned from overseas
service. are expected to speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
RELEASED BY HUNS

Private Ernest Rouch, formerly
this city, more recently from 70 !
has been released from the Germ
prison, Darmstadt, after spends
several months there, he writes
his sister, Mrs. C. j. Stagemyer, II
North Sixth street. He had be.l
serving with Company A, Seventl
Regiment of Infantry, when take
prisoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
STORMS BLOCK wEsTERN TRAINS

Denver, Col. Jan. s1.-Railroad traf-
fic,, which was tied up for two days
last week by a blizzard in western
Kansas. was interrupted again yes
terday by snow and below-sero tenn
perature. coupled with high winds
over western Kansas and eastern
Colorado.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
KII.LED UNDER TRAIN

When he attempted to alight frorl
a worktrain returning from Palm,rx
last evening. Samuel Kelley, aged
years, was killed by a passing tr
The accident occurred in the ShsN
pensburg yards. He was O membsI
OF p. and Il. work crew. He In -,
vtved by his wife. two childrer
parents. two sisters. and /,
brothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
BAD YEAR FOR NEWSPAPERS

ST.. ClnirsviIle. Ohio. Jan. 1.-The
year 1918 was the worst fer news
papers in the 116 years Belmont
county. has been in existence. Three
weeklies and one daily have sus-
pended. The high cost of print paper
Is the reason.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
New Cigar Factory Is
Opened in This City Today

The San Telmo Cigar Manufac-
turing Company, with main offices
and plants in Detroit, Mich, opened
to-day a new branch factory at the
corner of Tenth and Hemlock
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Accounting Defeats
Purchasing Last Night

The Purchasing Department of the
Central Iron and Steel League was
trounced last night by the Account
ing Department on the Leonard al
leys. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
MONTANA STEPS INTO DRY LIST

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-Montana's
statewide prohibition law went into
effect last midnight. Officials every
where are pledged to enforcement.
Liquor dealers generally had sold out
their stocks before midnight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19
PITH OF T HE
VICTO RY NE w S

The peace conference Council OF Four
agrees on all the terms for Germany.
The American cruisers Galveston and
Chester, with 5rgadier General
Richardson and two companies OF
railway engineers aboard. have
reached Murmansk. General Rich.
ardson. who viii be in command OF
the American contingent at Arch
angel. is expected 10 reach headquar-
tiers shortly
The delegates from the Irish societies
In the United States arrive in Paris
20 get President Wilson's answer 10
their plea for his help IN getting the
rlqht for self determination.
The League OF Nations Commission
has adopted an additional article 10
the league covenant. expressly re.
serving the Monroe doctrine.
The Council OF Four has taken up the
Rhine valley problem, one OF the
few remaining big peace CUES
tions.
One company OF American troops In
northern Russia muntinies when or.
dered to proceed 10 the front line
against the Bolsheviki and obeys
only r the reIimentaI commander
yields y part TO It's demands. The
entire eriean force OF 1900 10 said
to be seriously dissffeeted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19
KAISER WILL Be
TRIED BY BELGIUM
Two Of Main Obstacles to Early
Peace Removed by Agreement
on Reparatlon and War Blame.
GERMANY PUT IN PAWN.
Belgium Probably VIII BE Selected &c
Bring Ex.Emperor and Aids 10
Justice for crImes-Tension
at Farley Lessening.

One hundred and nifty day. after the
signing Of the armistice the peace con
ference at Paris announced tie first
definite decisions. They were:
To try the Kaiser for starting the
war. proceedings TO be Initiated by
enc Of the allied governments, prob.
ably Belgium.
2-FUll enemy responsibility for al.
lied losses, Germany TO pay s5.0oo.-
600, 600 In the next two years, the re-
mainder TO be determined by an in
ter-aIIied commission and assessed
ever period OF thirty years. begin
ming May !. 1921.
3-The Ssar valley is to remain Ger.
man territory. but France is TO get
coal FIRE. OF duty to compensate her
for LOSES in the Lens fields and sup
Ely the Lorraine iron industry.
Fnris The responsibility 81 the
German Emperor for the war and the
means az bringing him "a trial by one
~ Tee allied governments. probably
Belgium. have been definitely deter.
mined upon 10y the Council OF Four
There hnS been definite decision
on the terms OF PREPARATION for war
damages. whereby 5000 OO0.0O0 must
be paid within the next two years and
an iuterallcd commission assess the
remaining damage for period Of mir
" wears. beginning May /, 1921
The Council of Four also reached
al agreement on the Saar valley. The
agreement leaves sovereignty over the
valley unchanged. hut accOr'ls 20
for the Lorraine iron industry, and
10 replace the production Of the mines
destroyed In the Lens mining district.
with the privilege to the Germans OF
restoring the Lens mines and thus re.
lievIng the SaNr valley of that charge.
Thus three OF the great obstacles
which stood In the path OF the rapid
attainment Of peace have been re-
moved within the last "a hours, and
the period Of extreme tension over the
lnaction and the failure to secure tan
gible results Is succeeded by revived
'Nfl Wv kltuN U'NdIitt
made toward II permanent settlement
How far these results are due to the
limitations conveyed 10y the summon
Ink To France of the United States
transport George Washington by Pres
dent Wilson n only coni"cturnl. Bit
II j. AT least II coincidence that the
main difficulties began To dissolve
from the time that his decision became
SnOWn. ~.
The agreement on responsibility for
The war i understood 10 have been O
compromise between divided reports
presented 10y the commission of which
Secretary Lansing Is chairman. There
was practical agreement on the gen
eral responsibility Of the German En-.
perOr for bringing on the war, but dl.
vision occurred on whether Il was
feasible 10 bring him 10 justice before
al international tribunal
The French and British View IA
vored II tribunal, but the American
view, II Is understood. favored moral
Indictment without recourse To prose
cutiou owing To The lUck of an lnterna-
.iQnal hnsls for trnl before an inter.
aaiIonal court
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19
MELBOURNE

Nj and Mrs. Grover Ward ana
children -pcnt sunday with her broth
cr Mr. William Wilkcl4on. Of Mona.
Virginia.
Nj ami Mr., + J. Reid and chill
dr.n spent SUNDAY afternoon with
fl and Mrs William {. Burroughs.
a. Assawoman.
\ ltuc rirl made her appearance
at the home Of Nh and Mis-. A>a
Hickman last Wednesday. May her
stay he a long and happy ono.
lho~, entertained at the home Of
NJ. and Nl- Marion Ards sunday
we've the following: Mr ana Mrs.
Herman Adds, and son. and vi and
Mr.. Mariner o. lndian,oVn, and Nj.
and Nh. Harry Ards and children. OF
Melbourne
Mr. and ln, Fred H. Burroughs
spent Saturday and sunday with his
parents. Mt. and Mrs. William G. Bur
roughs. Of A>>awoman VA.
Mr ana Mrs. William Dryden ana
chilatcn -p,nt SUNDAY afternoon with
n., parents, Nj and Mrs. William
ntydcn. Of ncal New Church. VA.
Those entertained at The tomr OF
VI and Mrs Samuel Russell were
Mr.. ra} Tor. and Mr. Bundick and
chldren. OF rark>lcy. VA. ana Mn
and Ms Berkeley Fisher, Of this
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19

Come in and look at our Bedroom Suites in Mahog-
any, American Walnut and Oak. We have new
line of Dining Room Suits in all the woods such
American Walnut, Mahogany and Oak. Like any
one would be glad to have in their home,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

200 p. m. Bible School.
300 y. m, Preaching.
500 p. M. Preaching.
subject afternoon sermon. "RcSur-
lcction'
Subject evening sermon Trial Of
jesus Christ"
SPENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
200 D. M, Bible School
No Preaching.
All arc invited to attend these ser
tieo, ~ they close up the pastor,
york for thu year
REN H. NJ NICHOLS, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing Of the past Allwomen
who suffer as | did should try Lydia +.
Pinkhgm's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, go Knapp ST.,
n. s., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements.
inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches. nervousness or
1.-THE blues. should accept Mrs. Rohr-
herg's suggestion and give Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
ro over forty years il has been
corr cling such ailments. II you have
mysterious conii icatioas write for
advice 10 Lydia +. llnkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19
British Labor Wants 90 Points"

6rlt'sh LABOR "dHts ~ Foints'
London The National Executive Of
the Labor Party at II meeting formulHi.
ed statement Of policy, demanding
that the Paris c"nfcrenc" put an end
to HE protinctcd discussions and make
pence IN accordance fith President
Wilson's fourteen points.
The Labor Purity also demands the
withdrawal OF the "onscripiion bill.
the cessation of military Interference
In Ru>>in and the speedy withdrawal
from that country of British troops.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19

a weakness which
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m Y
attention TO one Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
diately my
hus band bough I
three bottles Of
ydia F.. Pinkham's
' egetable Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
bottles | felt fine
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-19
HUSBAND
Saves WIFE
From Suffering By Getting
Her Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co. found.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
! was not able to do my WORK owing TO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-17

Posxukujesl pracyS - Cxyta1 pItnis
Ssvaitnch DzIENNiKA cHiCi.GOsKI1.