davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
BH Associated Press.

Washington, June 21.-Recent de-
velopments along the southern bor-
der and within Mexico itself, 1t was
learned officially to-day, has brought
a radical change in the attitude of
this government towards Mexico.
"Watehful waiting" has been dis
arcded for 'watchful preparedness" F"
The War Department has per-
fected plans to throw a punitive ex-
pedition across the Rio Grande the
moment official word is received OF
reprisals by Villa for the Juarez in
cident or in case of other contingent
cies tending to bring the Mexican
situation again to a stage approach
ing the crisis of last Sunday.
Orders for the advance of this
column, however. it was said, will be
accompanied by instructions for the
military occupation of territory nee
essary to insure the safety of the
expedition and absolute protection
of the border through the creation
of neutral zone south of the line.
Further movement of the expedition
would depend entirely on subsequent
developments.
Rebels ut Capital Gates
Although three federal generals
now are operating against Villa in
Northern Mexico, confidential reports
to the War Department are not opti-
mistic regarding the success of the
Carranzists campaign there while
the withdrawal OF badly needed
troops from the south. 1t is expected,
will be followed by fresh incursions
of the Felicistas-already at the very
gates of the capital.
The Carranza military establish
ment according to official reports
filed here. actually includes less than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
WEST SHORE
Miss Gladys Weiser Bride
of Jack A. Schaeffer

Washington Heights, June 2l.-A
wedding was solemnized at the st.
Patrick's Cathedral recory. Harris
burg. Friday evening at O'CLOCK
Friday at s o'clock p. m. when
Miss Esther Gladys Weiser. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Weiser. OF Le-
moyne, and Jack A. Schaener, OF
Peacedale. r. l., were married by the
Rev. Daniel Carey. The bride was
attired in ia taupe Tyrol wool travel
ing suit, with picture hat, and wore
a corsage. bouquet OF white orlde
roses. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl stone. cousins of the
bride. Mr.. Schaeffer has been sta
toned at Middletown for the past
two years as mechanician. After
a wedding journey. including east
ern cities and visit to the home of
the groom the young couple will live
at 225 North Second street, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
THIEVES STEAL MARKETING

New Cumberland, Ia, June Il. -
On Wednesday morning. Mrs. Posey,
who occupies part of Mrs. Annie
Straub's house on Market street, at
tended market at Harrisburg. On
returning home she placed her mar
keting in the cellar. and later. when
she went to get some of the articles,
she found everything she had pur-
chased gone. Some thief had carried
ii OF. In the afternoon while the
families occupying the house were
away. the dwelling was entered,
drawers were ransacked and carpets
torn up. but nothing was disturbed
in the second floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
APPOINTED ON FACULTY

AnnV1IIe. Pa, June ZI.-At the
commencement exercises at Lebanon
Valley College this week it was an
nounced that Professor T. Bayard
Beatty, of Carnegie Technical Insti-
tute, has been appointed to the
chair of English in the college and
that Lieutenant Paul Stricken. of
Lebanon, now with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, has
been, selected as physical director
and athletic coach. Both men are
graduates of the college and have
won special distinction in their
chosen fields of educational work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
M.RYsvILLE CHURCH SERVICE

MarysviIIc, Pa, June 2l.-Preach-
ing services in the Trinity Reformed
Church tomorrow morning will be
in charge of the pastor, the Rev,
Ralph E. Hartman. He will speak
on "A Natural Body and Spiritual
Body" christianity and the Toll
ers of India" will be the subject at
the Christian Endeavor service in
the evening. with Mrs. Scott Leiby
as the leader.
Annual children's day services will
be held in the Church of God to-mor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock. An IN
teresting program has been prepared.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock the
pastor. the Rev. Wesley N. wright,
will speak on Jesus Living and
Teaching the Gospel"
The monthly union prayer meeting
OF the several churches of the bor-
ough will be held next week on Wed
nesday evening in the lions Luth-
eran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Steps Cabin" along the Susquehan-
ma river, for the annual outing of
the organization. Judges N. M. War
ner and N. Sergeant Rose, were
guests of the lawyers. The members
of the association journeyed to the
cabin in automobiles Tho program
during the afternoon ineludedi ad-
dresses by members of both the
bench and bar, also games and other
loutdoor sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

MarysvilIc, Pa, June 2l-Announce-
ments have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Roberts, Dahlian street.
of the wedding on Thursday evening
of next week of their daughter, Miss
Emma Roberts to George w Hahn.
The ceremony will be performed at
the home of the brides parents by
her pastor. the Rev. Ralph f. Hart
man. of Trinity Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
ELECTED TRUSTEE

Annville, Pa, June 21.-Professor
H. H. Shenk. custodian of the public
records at the State Library. was
this week elected a member of the
board of trustees of Lebanon Val
ley College. Professor Shenk was
a member of the faculty of the coll
lege before his appointment to the
State Library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
YOUNG MAN DROWNED

IewiStOwn, Pa, juno 21.-Robert
Smith. aged about 21 years. of
Lewistown. was drowned in the
Schuylkill river. at Philadelphia. on
Thursday. His body was found float
ing on the stream. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Smith. Smith
went to Philadelphia abou ten days
ago to take the state Dental Board
examination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

tertained a few invited guests a
their home. East Main street. on
Thursday evening in honor of their
son, Lieutenant Norman Ieln. Jr.
The evening was sp3at in music.
cards and dancing ina refreshments
were served. The Iollowiay attended,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heiff, Jl., Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kroeberser, Jr.,
Miss Helen Fox. Miss Marjorie
Nissley, Mis- Marion Walter, Miss
Sara Muth. Miss Katharine Shull,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

New Bloomfield, Pa, June 21.-
Mrs. Charles Shearer. of Carroll
township, suffered a fractured right
forearm when an automobile driven
by her husband, upset in rounding d
sharp curve in Center township. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stambaugh and
small son, who were riding with the
Shearers, were slightly bruised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
FIGHT FOR CULM BANKS

Smbury. Pa, June 21.-William
c. Moulton, a Scranton, Pa, capital
list, who recently won title to culm
banks at Trevorton. said to be worth
$4,000. 900, will have to go into Fed
eral Court and fight for the title
again, Judge Thompson. of Phila-
delphia, who tried the case, having
awarded a new trial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Homer Hendricks Will
Visit England and France

Hummeistown, Pa, June al
Homer Hendricks. of BrorXville,
N Y. a former Hummelstown boy.
will leave next month for England
and France. He is employed by the
New Jersey Zinc Company, one of
the largest and richest of it's kind in
the United States.
Mr.. Hendricks expects to sail about
July l, and goes as the Zinc Com
panys special representative to look
after its interests. He will be gone
about a year. Mrs. Hendricks will ac-
company her husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
r. v. RoCKEY RESIGNS

Frederick V. Rockey, principal of
the Camp Hill public schools, has re-
signed his position. Mr.. Rockey, al
ter eight years of public school teach
ing has resigned to enter the busl-
ness field His successor at Camp
Hill has not as yet been elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

misses Ruth and Esta Kilmer. Elmer
Erb, Howard Sassanian, Russell
Hummel. Ralph Gingri,h. Russell
Glenn, Charles BrInse". Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Helff, Sr., Mrs. Joseph
Kroeberger. Sr., and Mrs. Harry Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
YORK COUNTY BAR OUTING

York Haven, Pa, June 21.-Prac-
every member of the York
County Bar Association, assembled
Friday at j. f. Vandersloot's India
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

ENTERTAINED FOR OFFICER
Hummclstown, Pa, June 21.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Packer House Celebrates
Its Second Anniversary

The second anniversary of the
opening OF the New Packer House
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Defer SALE Of
D|D|ER-MARCH
Minimum Price of $500, 900
for Stock Not Met by Lone
Bidder at Sale Yesterday

Only one bidder was present yes
terday afternoon at the time set for
the sale of the Didier-March plant of
Keasbey by the Alien property Gus
todian. The bidder represented the
West Gas Improvement Company of
America and only CAV a bid sufficient
to get bach his certified check which
he had given before the sale.
A. Mitcell Palmer, the alien prop
erty custodian was not present but
some of his aides were there. One
OF them announced that a minimum
price of $500, 900 was placed on the
plant n that the sale of the prop
erty would be postponed till announc-
ed at the office of the alien property
custodian in New York. 1t was also
stated that the sale of the General
Ceramics Company which was also
supposed to take place yesterday was
to be delayed till the latter part of
this month.
h property first was offered for
sale about two months ago and was
postponed because the accountants
had not yet finished with the books.
1t was then announced for last week
but the alien property custodian ad-
Journed 1t till yesterday. Now it is
not known exactly what date the
plant will again be put up for sale.
The stock that will be sold is one of
$500 shares of preferred stock valued
at 800 per share and 5000 shares OF
common stock with a par va<ue of
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
"Soft Pedal" is Explained;
Goodwin Offers Apology
Continued from mage /,

Continued from page y
prlation for the workhouse of the year
1918, Mr.. Fredericks wrote:
Dear Goodwin Soft pedal, please
u was under the impression that
Mr.. Fredericks had been advised b.
the board to inform me to keep quiet.
L have since found out thai Mr.. Fred
ertcks made this statement on his own
~oliatio and without the authority of
the board"
Mr. Dey explained the note by say
ing:
I'm statements sent to me by Mr..
Fredericks the quotation, soft pedle
please a often been used, the
meaning of this being that the state
ment on any particular appropriation
showed that the amount as appor-
toned by the f~reeholders was nearly
used and that if the expenses were not
curtailed an additional appropri-
aton1would have to be made to take
care of current Expenses"
Freebooter E.. Leon Loblein, chair
man appointed by the freeholders to
investigate conditions at the work
mouse and determine whether or not
the former warden's accusations were
well founded, reported that several
hearings had been held and witnesses
examined, but that a complete report
was not ready at this time.
Politics entered into the situation
when Mr.. Dey said:
Mr.. Goodwin acknowledges that
We have done more for him than his
W party has. The apology being
acceptable to the board, the investi-
eating committee has been dis
charged"
Thomas H. Hagerty, who was Sc
cured by County Workhouse Warden
William Goodwin, to represent him in
charges made that conditions at the
workhouse were not what they should
be, had a letter before the Board OF
Freeholders yesterday explaining the
conditions which had prevailed at the
workhouse while the county Jail was
being completed. County Solicitor
Richardson appeared before the free
holders, representing the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
z More Perth Amboy Men Made
Supreme Sacrifice in France

Two more gold stars will have to be
added to those already on h service
flag of this city, since on the official
casualty report of the day the names
of two local men appear, both of them
having made the supreme sacrifice by
giving their lives for the sake of JUS
tice and humanity. They are Witt
Bosco, next of kin, Mrs. Florence
Chiriago, 422 Lawton place, died from
injuries sustained in an accident and
Edward Lippman, next of kin Saul
Lippman, 344 State street, died, cause
unknown. Iippman was previously
listed on the casualty reports as miss
ing in action after his regiment went
over the top.
The casualty report issued today
contains 246 names, among which are
those of eight from this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

F. Craig, of s65 Stockton road, who
fought with the 106th infantry.
Corporal George Christie, brother
in-law of r. A. Schwindt of 175 Front
street, was another of Perth Amboy's
heroes to IL to this country yes
terday on the huge ocean transport,
the Leviathon. Corporal Christie is a
member of Company C 102nd supply
Train, of the 27th Division, and has
been over in France nearly two years.
He enlisted in New York in the sum
mer of 1917 and went into training
with the old 81 Division at Spartan
burg, South Carolina. He has been
engaged in all the battles which his
division took part in and came through
without @ scratch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
CITY BRIEFS

Oliver w. Ramsay. will undergo
an operation for gall stones. tomorrow
morning at st. Barabas hospital II
Newark. Mr.. Ramsay has been all
ing for sometime past and is now al
the hospital preparing for the opera
ton, which will be done by DR.. Ed
wayd j. Ill, the well known specialist.
George H. Mosser. field repre-
sentative for New Jersey of Var Saw
ings Stamps, is in the city today ar
ranging for the organization of an
executive committee to handle the
sales of the stamps here. 1T. Mad
sen, president of the Board of Trade
is city chairman and will appoint the
committee within a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

WIS celebrated last night when a din
ner was held for a large number Of
guests in the main dining room.
There were about forty couples
present who danced to music furnish
ed by a five piece orchestra. A splen-
did dinner was served early in the
evening. The entire center OF the
large dining room vas cleared for
dancing, the tables being arranged
around the sides.
Tho actual anniversary occurs to-
morrow, when the hotel will have
been opened two years. In hat time
It has become established as one of
the most popular and attractive hotels
in the state, and has become a mecca
for tourists passing through the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
More Local Soldiers Return
After Seeing Foreign Service

Two Perth Amboyans and a Nights
town man were among the 10,343
fighters who returned on the giant
Leviathan at Hoboken yesterday.
The units were mostly from the Did
twenty-seventh division of New York.
Harold NJ. Clark, son of A. c.
Clark, of the American Red Cross
aide, of 166 High street. vas one of
the passengers, as was Stephen Gillis,
of 3SS Inslee street, who worked with
the 10Sth engineers.
The HightstotWn man was Andrew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
OBITUARY

Funeral for Mrs. william III. Cheshire
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Ethel Tyrrell Cheshire, wife of Will
liam H. Cheshire, of III Brighton
avenue, were held yesterday after
moor from her late residence. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of Simpson
church, ~oficiated. Many floral tributes
were received. Interment was in AL
pine cemetery. The bearers were w
Guy Weaver, C. NJ. Liddle, e. Pape,
J.. Harry Tyrrell. Albert v. Horton
and Leon Z. McElroy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

COOK Stove, dining room stove, iron
bedsteads, etc. Inquire at hotel
Monday afternoon; opposite Pleas
ant Plains Station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Collie dog.
M. Friedman. 9 Maple Ave-, Metuchen
N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Metuchen Firm Incorporates

By Stat CorTespordent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March L.
Articles OF incorporation were filed
here today for the George F. Brigg-
man Tire and Rubber Company OF 81
Grove street, Metuchen. The agent
in charge IS Virginia S. Bates and the
firm is incorporated to conduct a gen.
eraI tire business in Metuchen. There
are $4,000 shares of stock of $40
value each. OF these $4,000 are nom
voting shares. The shareholders and
incorporators are Edgar l.. Bates,
2.499 shares; George F. Briggman, OF
Conn, 7.499 shares; Virginia
s. Bates, one share; Margaret 8.
one share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

HOUSE to let. s45. 17s Market
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

HOT AIR furnace for sale cheap. In
quire 10 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

MAHOGANY motor boat for sale, IT IT
long, first class condition. $50 Yet
mar Ave-, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Soldier Held in Bail

NEW BRUNSWICK, March e.
Edward st. John, a soldier from
Camp Raritan, accused of having
smashed the window of a jewelry
store in State street, Perth Amboy,
and stolen from it some jewelry, was
placed under $500 bail to await trial
his morning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

Eugene Ceiling. of Fords, sent a
telegram to his parents announcing
his safe arrival in Boston after serv-
ing several months in foreign waters
with Uncle Sans navy. Ceiling is
stationed on the u. s. S. Coharret
which is now engaged in transporting
troops from France TO this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
LODGES

-Po Ambo Tribe No. 65, Improved
Order of Red Men, last night con-
ferred the warrior and chiefs degree
on two candidates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
LambertsOn Wins Speakership Race
in a Walk.
FIRST BUDGET is PRESENTED.
Republicans Have Practically Entire
Control of Both Houses With IA
Lawyers as Members-One
Woman Member.


Topeka, Jan. 11.-At the conven-
ing of the 1919 session of the state
legislature today budget for APP
preparations for the maintenance OF
the state departments and institu-
tions, was submitted by the QUIT
ing governor, Arthur Capper The
grand total solicited by the ex COVER
nor's budget is $14,029,29s. This
exceeds by $72,253 the grand total
OF the general appropriation budget
submitted by the state auditor, Fred
w. Knapp The total general appro-
priations by the 1917 legislature for
the same purposes was $11,18S,365,
Both houses of the thirty eighth
state legislature which convened IN
biennial session today, are strongly
Republican. The senate, which has
a membership of forty, is hold
over" body, the state electing state
senators only once every four years,
while the House, which has a mem
bership OF 1875, is elected newly for
each biennial session. The lower
house politically illustrates the gen
eral trend OF the last November Kan
sas election in that its membership
comprises III Republicans and but
fourteen Democrats.
Occupatlonally, the farmers rule In
numbers. The new house has a total
of so farmers. while a goodly num-
Der OF those who are not farmers have
sufficient farm interests to be gen
orally classed as such. There are p
lawyers, nine bankers, four editors,
the balance representing a wide va
riety of occupations.
One Of the outstanding features or
the new legislature is that for the
first time in the states history Its
membership comprises woman
This honor rests upon Mrs. Minnie j..
Grinstead Of Liberal, well known
throughout the state as well as In
her own district-Seward county
Topeka, Jan. 14.-As he claimed,
when he came to Topeka last week,
w. +. Lambertson, of Brown county
was nominated by the Republican
members of the house of representa-
tives for speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives on the first ballot In their
caucus, yesterday afternoon. The
dark horse movement for d. -. Lamb
did not materialize.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FIRST
Will Be Taken Up at Beginning Of
Conference.
tAssocIated Press)

Paris. Jan. 14.-Russia may De
represented, together with all other
nations that engaged in the war
against Germany at the first formal
meeting of the peace conference.
whether Russia will have delega-
ton will probably be decided at the
next meeting, preliminary to the
congress to be held tomorrow. me
first question to come before the ac-
tual peace conference will be That
of a proposed league Of nations. IL
is planned for the conferees TO de-
vote twelve hours daily to this task
IL necessary, until IT is on the way
to completion. Marshal Foch IS on
his way to Treyes to meet the Ger
man delegates and lay down the
terms Of an extension armistice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16

And here the governor censured
the censorship.
81 have never been able TO under
stand the censorship" he said, IL
started out with the purpose OF with
holding Information that would en-
danger the lives Of our men, and
wound up as arrogant and absolute ~
the censorship Of the Germans, lack
ing only the intelligence Of the Ger
mans"
The censorship was not the only
feature OF the conduct OF the war
that the governor criticized
In telling Of the battle OF the Ar
gonne, he asserted that a certain
point In the battle our infantry had
moved forward SO far that i conld
not be supported by the artillery.
"The fault was the lact Of sufii-
elcnt Transports he said. I'VE
should have had 5000 horses, and we
had hut 5000. and many were pur
chased from the French, and were
horses that the French could not
use"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
Allen criticises Treatment OF the
3sth Division.
WAR DEPARTMENT REPLIES.
Says Total Requirements OF DNis-
ion We're Only 10000 During
Action-Lack of support
Charged.


Washington, Jan. I4.-Repiaoe-
ments In the 3sth Division for the
entire period between the date the
unit landed in France, May Ist, and
November 18th, were under 10000,
the war department officially said
VIXEN Alteration was called TO the
speech OF Governor Allen of Kansas,
yesterday, referring TO heavy cas-
uaIties and blaming II on lack OF
equipment, airpIanes, transportation.
Total requirements it said comprised
not only actual casualties but all de-
tachments from divisions, separa-
tons for sickness and other causes.
Topeka, Jan. 14.-Gov. Henry Al
len In his address on the 35th Di-
vision made some startling state
ments. He said:
"Our men relieved the French In
quiet sector in which there seemed to
be a tacit truce. In the morning the
French usually opened a fire that
lasted for short time, and the Ger
mans returned the compliment In the
afternoon. There was sniping, OF
course, but no great activity until
we arrived Our artillery opened fire
whenever 1t felt like 1t, which usu-
ally was most OF the time. Some Of
the inhabitants asserted that these
Americans came and destroyed the
peace of our country
"In retaliation Of the work of our
artillery, the Germans shelled the old
village near by that had been left
intact. l tried to write of some Of
this while 1 was there, but was pre-
vented by the censor"