davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Score Injured in Dash
of Car Over Switch

Pittsburgh, Jan. IA score of
persons were injured, sevreal SER
iously, when a crowded Lincoln ave-
nue. street car jumped the track at
derailing switch at the top OF
Heron Hill at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon and dashed down the street,
striking three automobiles. and fin
ally stopping when it struck a motor
truck, four blocks away
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
WILSON DIRECTS
CABINET MEN TO
END BIG STRIKE
Marine Workers Affilialion
Ready to Stand by War
Labor Boards Rule
WAR BOARD ASKS
MEN TO RETURN

Washington. Jan. Il.-An Off
cial request has been sent to the
striking harbor boatmen of New
York TO return to work pending
action by the War Labor Board.
which President Wilson asked by
cable to-day to decide the contro-
Nersy, OFFICIALS think the strike
Will be over before tonight.
Representatives of the War and
Navy Departments. the Railroad
Administration and the Shipping
Board decided upon this policy
and communicated their decision
to \. II. Smith, regional director
of railroads. who was asked to
advise the strikers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Two Overcome by Gas;
Woman Victim Dies

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Jan. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Forbes are in
the Chambersburg Hospital at the
point of death from coal gas
asphyXiation. All day yesterday
they suffered with it ignorant of
what was wrong. Last evening Mr..
Forbes telephoned for DR.. Gordon,
who found both lying on the floor
unconscious.
Mrs. Forbes died this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Berlin Soldiers Guards
Allied Missions; Bullets
Hit Near Allied General

Berlin, Jan. 1l.-For the protec-
ton of the American, British, French
and Belgian commission at the
Hotel Adlon, at the corner of Unter
den Linden and Pariser Platz, TWEEN
ty-four government soldiers. armed
with rifles, machine guns and hand
grenades have been stationed there.
They relieve a nondescript guard
composed partly of marines some of
whom were Spartacans.
y bullet last night struck the cas-
ing of a window in a room occupied
by Brigadier General Harries head
of the American commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Hundreds Enjoy Skating
at Wildwood by Moonlight

About 500 persons enjoyed skating
at Wildwood lake last night in the
moonlight. 1t is expected that fully
1900 will turn out during the late
large crowds were skating also at
PaXtang and Italian Park and many
youngsters were on the ice at Twelfth
Street Park. V. Grant Forrer as
sistant park superintendent, said
that If the temperature remains well
below the freezing mark the skating
will be fine for an indefinite time be-
cause there is no snow on the ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Rain or Snow Predicted
For Middle of the Week
BY Assccia.cd Press

Washington, Jan. 11.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the Weather Bu-
reau to-day, are:
North and Middle Atlantic states
Low temperature at the beginning
and normal temperature thereafter
to close of week. Generally fair
except rain or snow probably on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
s IES FOR $4,000

Chambcrsburg. Pa, Jan. II. -
Growing out of the hex doctor case
for which John Keckler is in peni-
Tertiary, w. II. Kriner, of William
son has sued five members of the
Jacob Hickman family. neighbors.
for $4,000 for aiding in the seduc-
ton of his two young daughters by
X Keckler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
FIVE SHIPS BRINGING TROOPS

Washington, Jan. l1.-Sailing of
five transports and the hospital ship
Mercy from France with approXi-
mately 5000 officers ana men, was
announced to-day by the War De-
partment. They will arrive at New
York as follows: Pueblo and VIII
helmina, January II; Hampden and
General Goethals, January 81; Ire
King. January "a, and the Mercy,
January 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Washington, Jan. 1l-President
Wilson to-day cabled a request TO the
War Labor Board TO take up again
the case of the marine workers
strike in New York and proceed TO
make a finding.
The President said he was sure
the War and Navy Departments. the
shipping Board and the Railroad Ad-
mtnistration would use every power
TO make the finding effective and that
he was confident also that private
boat owners would feel constrained
by patriotism 10 accept the boards
recommendations.
Basil NJ. Manly, joint chairman of
the War Labor Board, with William
I(OnIinucd. nn Rnmo i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
THE WEATHER

For HnrrisburE and vicinity: Fair
and colder Tonight. with - cold
wave; lowest temperature about
10 degrees; Sunday fnir, con-
tinued cold.
For Eastern Pennsylvanin: Fair
tonight and Sunduy; colder to-
night; Geld wave In north and
west portions; fresh northwest
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
tContinued on Page 12.1
JENNINGS HEADS TIGERS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1l.-Hugh
Jennings will manage the Detroit
baseball team again this year. II
vas stated to-day by Frank j. Navin
president of the club. Navin also
announced that Bill Donovan viii
rot he with the local club during
the coming season. Donovan, he
said probably will manage a minor
league club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
BONAR RLAW FLIES
TO PEACE BOARD:
PREMIER ON WAY
President Wilson Not Ready
to Yield to All Italy
Demands
FRENCH PREMIER
IN PEACE CHAIR

Paris. Jan. 11.-Georges Clemen-
ceau. Premier of France. will be
the permanent president of the
Inter-Allied Peace Conference as
mark of proper tribute to the
Premier of the country in which
the conference is held. President
. Wilson and the American delegates
have agreed to his appointment.
which is by common consent of all
the delegates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ENGINEERS ORDERED HOME

Coblcnz. Jan. 1.-THE thirty-sev-
enth engineers. consisting of 1900
picked electrical and mechanical
experts from every state in the
union. has been ordered back to to
America on the first available trans
port. The thirty-scventh is the first
regiment in the Third army to be
ordered home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
IL YANKEES DECORATED

CObicnz, Jan. 11.-Seventeen
American ayiators were decorated
here to-day for deeds of heroism,
some of which were performed dur
ing the fighting around Chateau
Thierry, in July. The recipients
were from the 18th. oath and 91st
aero squadrons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

London. Jan. l1.-Dr. Kar! Iieb-
knecht tho Spartacan leader in Ger
many, was killed during street fight
ing on Thursday evening, according
to Copenhagen dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company
According II Il dispatch from
HAGEN, Westphdlia, heavy fighting
has occurred there between two COM
panies of volunteers about to en-
train for the eastern provinces of
Germany an dlocal police troops.
The local troops were opp osed to
military action agGinit the Police,
which the volunteers were on their
way to take part iii. The volunteers
installed themselves in the local
crematory and defended themselves
obstinately. The outcome of the
fighting is not given il the dispatch.
Several dispatches from The Asso-
ciated Press correspondents in Ber-
lin, filed on Friday up to 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon and received here this
morning, contained no mention of
the reported death of DIR. Lieb-
knecht. The dispatches, in fact, do
not refer TO happenings in Berlin,
but deal with events in the provinces.
Nothlng definite is known here as
to what Fridays developments in
Berlin really We're.
Delayed Amsterdam advices. dated
Thursday, contain reports of further
activity by the Spartacans in the
Rhine towns. They apparently con-
troll Dusseldorf, where several
prominent persons were arrested,
while many others only escaped ar
rest by crossing the Rhine. The
Muenster Anzeiger reports that the
Spartacans stormed the prison in
muenster and set free 1870 Grim
inals. At Mulheim, during a big
demonstration of strikers Wednes-
day, the strikers seized all newspaper
buildings and issued the General
Anzeiger the next morning as the
Red Flag, designating it as the organ
of the revolutionary workers of Null
helm. They forbade the issuance of
all the other newspapers.
The private residence in Mulheim
of Leo SHINES, the industrial mag
nate, was entered and ransacked by
n mob which was later dispersed by
the police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
GENERAL PRICE pEcoR.rpn

Chester. Pa, Jan. 11.-Brigadier
General William G. Price. Jr., of this
city. commander of the Fifty-thtr
Artillery Brigade. has been decorated
by a Belgian lieutenant-g general with
the Belgium Croix de Guerre. accord
ing to information received here yes
terday by his family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ShdHer's Last FliQht

VXTALTER SHAFFER. thrilling
wv adventures
of the Telegraph,
of his flight.
behind the Hun lines
weeks 1t whether he
How he escaped death by miracle a prison
then another still to
the getting back
suddenly ended the like
Shaner in Paris,
modestly, with thrill he
through columns of the Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
[Continucd on Page 49, ]
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David Z. McCurdy and Lillian r.
Ritner, Harrisburg: Parel Yanasles
GreensbUrg, and Mary Koren, Steel
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
FALLS IN BERLINS CIVIL WAR;
WILSON CABLES CABINET TO END BIG STRIKE;
HINES NAMED TO SUCCEED IT, S. RAIL CHIEF
Rhine Towns Join
in Revolt Of
Spartacans
MANY KILLED
IN FIGHTING

London, June 19.-Thc Bcr-
lin correspondent of the Even
ing News, tclcsraphing under
Thursdays date. declares that
he had heard from the most re-
liable source that DIR. Eicb-
knccht. the Spartacan leader,
had been killed during severe
machine gun fighting near the
building OF the Tagcblatt. Licb-
knccht was reported to have
been shot through the head.
No confirmation of this re-
port is obtainablc in London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Continued on Page ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
NEW JERSEY GUARDS
IN CAMP At SEA G|RT
Camden, Trenton, Mount Holly,
Pennington and SomerviIIe
Units Included
SIXTH REGIMENT C0L0NELCY

Camp Runyon. Sea Giit. July l.
The Second and Fourth Battalions and
the Second Separate Company of the
Now Jersey state Militia started drill
and lecture periods here this morning.
Altogether there arc close to 100 sol
dicrS including thc Trenton battalion
with its units from Camden. Trcn-
ton, Mount Holly, Pennington and
Somcrvillc.
With the first call to camp work
this morning the headquarters of the
Second Battalion and the Camden.
Mount Holly and Trenton companies
went to the rife ranges for their tar
got practice.
The Elizabeth battalion under com
mand Of Major Herbert NJ. Dawley
of Chatham, were out bright and early
for tho initiatory drills, the work be
ing confined today to the school of
tho soldier and squad. The Fleming
ton Somorville company Of the Tren-
ton battalion was also out for this
work.
Rain that fell almost continuously
throughout the day, yesterday, caused
an abandonment Of all camp activ-
ties. Majors Moorchoad and Daw-
ley wcrc summoned to the camp head =
quarters for conference with Lieu
tenant Colonel John NJ. Rogers, tho
senior instructor for tho militia The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

various drills and problems as well
as the subjects to be taken up at to-
days lecture periods were discussed.
Later in the evening the line officers
assembled at the battalion headquar-
ters for conference.
Tonight the troops will attend the
movie show at the Y. NJ. &. a. mt
which pictures of the recent officers
camp of instruction will be shown.
Hundreds Of people made the pill
grimage from Elizabeth, Summit, Trcn-
ton, Chatham. Camden. Mount Holly
aud other towns represented in the
citizen soldicry in camp yesterday. For
the most part they were compelled
to spend the day under canvas. Never
thclcss, they enjoyed the day at Sea
Grt and were given an insight to the
life of a soldier.
Although the camp was not to have
been officially opened until yesterday
afternoon most Of the units were in
camp on Saturday. The Camden com
pany of the Second Battalion, under
command of Captain Barton s. Muir,
was the nrSt OutnI 10 arrive. II 'uln'
down on n special train, which arrived
here shortly before noon on Saturday.
1t is the largest company here.
Major Lion l.. Woodward, of Trcn-
ton, has been assigned to duty on the
staff Of Governor Runyon this week.
Captain j. Osgood Nichols, of Short
Hills. of the judge advocate generals
department. is serving also.
With the elections for the selection
of colonel and lieutenant colonel for
the Sixth New Jersey infantry regiment
set for Wednesday night in the First
Regiment Armory in Newark, there is
an interesting situation in the New
Jersey military organization. lnsistent
demands that the officers of the new
regiment select as their leader n man
of military service and ability, one
who has seen action if possible, are
being made. It was learned here that
the state military officials from the
outset have absolutely refraincd from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Genoa. Italy. July 20. delayed. .- BY
A. P.D-Pcrfcct calm prevailed in Genoa
today. All the public services are in
operation. During the day tho police
and cnrabincors occasionally stopped
suspicious individuals and searched
them. No resistance was offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

influencing in any way the officers who
will vote on the matter.
The three battalion majors have been
summoned here for a conference today.
1t has reached the ears of the state
officials that the officers of the three
battalions composing the regiment have
heard that the selection of any but n
certain man would not meet with the
full approval of the military heads Of
the state. This intimation was said by
General Gilkyson to be untrue. He
said that the state officials had main
tanned policy Of hands off from the
outset and would not exert any influence
one way or another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

The name that is most generally mem
TONED is that Of Lieutenant Colonel
the New Jersey cavalry squadron and
who served in France as assistant pro-
vost marshal general. Colonel Browns
military record is glowing one
The new regiment is the only one
which is authorized by the state under
the recently adopted plan for rcorgani-
cation of tho National Guard. 1t Is to
be raised under wartime measure and
will be subject to immediate service in
the event that national or International
conditions demand il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Milan, Italy. July 20 Cdplaycd) -
Try 4. PD-Thr center of tho city
bore the usual Sunday aspect today.
In the laboring quarters of the city
attempts to form professions were frus-
tratcd by charges of the troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

organizations were in favor of post.
poncment of the strike but that he fear.
ed the extremists would impose their
will.
Turin. Italy, July I'd (dclnycd) -
Cry A. P.)-Thc town was divided into
sections today and tonight is being
guarded by imposing military forces in
anticipation Of Mondays strike. In the
suburbs. which are almost entirely in
habited by wOrkmcn. the factories have
been occupied by troops. The gas and
electrical works and the railways and
street cars are running on schedule.
The police have taken numerous Grim
inals into custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Fs.ss@IlH|UNV|RATE .s
REPLACES bella KUN
Budapest oripped by Orgy Of
Terror as Armed Proletariat
Raids City
ALLIED ACTION NOT FEARED
BY the Associated Press

Vienna Saturday JpIv 10 If was
~ trlumV'rate OF radi'al I"ad'rS 'na'
replaced Bella Kun at the head Of tho
p,,,... c.,.;.. r....,,,,.,,,,. ,,,...,.I
'"u"Peo' "o'''' '''''' ''''''''' "'
ing to dispatches TO Vienna news
naners
.. 49,, ,.ouno s,r,,or ,,io;stcr
,,....i
OF social protection; Moses NINarE an"
Tibor Szamucly. Tho new government.
49, ..,.,,.... ,.o.,;,...,I roro
accor9lhg I" inv I'I"''>
ordered HabriCh. commander "t IN"
city, known as "mndorato." to turn
-. A.. o:.. % .ho,, yolr,toors for
over '"e ''E !" '"'.'''
the terror troops have been called
for nv tboir loader who formcrIv was
Bela Kun $ b"dHGuar"'
The governing trrmvirarr. il is
so;d 10 convinced tho Allies arc either
oI. go rrc.i,I;rr n intervene
.oo wan
torcloiE', .. :. l,.,,r,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

*Fdtima contains more Turkish than
any other Turkish blend cigarette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

spokane. Wash. July @l.--With
calm weather and augmented forces Of
fire fighters. the forest fire situation in
northern Idaho appeared much i'm.
proved Sunday. according to advtr"S
rcccivrd horc One big fire, ON Boar
Creek in tho Coucr n'Alcu" forest,
gained h"ndway. according to tho super
visor uf tho forest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Florence. Italy. July 90 delayed
Try 4. PD-Stringont measures
taken by tho government and the deter
mination Of a majority of the ropula
ton of Florence not to permit further
disorders resulted in the socialists not
attempting any manifestations in Flor,
cnCC TODAY.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FIND 100000 CHILDREN
PRACTICALLY FOODLESS

WARSAW. September 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
On their entry into the district of
Vladimir. just freed from the enemy
by the victorious advance OF Gen.
Ha1ler's troops. American Red Cross
officers found a population of zoo, 900
children practically foodless and in
clothing that was little better than
rags.
OF the $4,000 children in Vladimir
it was reported that 5000 were COM
plete orphans, having neither father
nor mother. To care for such a
large number there is but one orphan
asylum. capable Of accommodating
100 children.
As temporary measure the Red
Cross has sent several cars Of sup
plies to Vladimir. Another train was
dispatched to the Haleby districts.
where the conditions of the popula-
ton are equally severe. Here were
found eighty villages on the old Ger
man Russian battle line. Many Of
them had been totally destroyed.
Refugees from Russia augmented the
normal population, and to take care
Of them the Red Cross sent to,Haleby
eighty bales Of clothing.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WAR RISK WORKING TIME
INCREASED BY>HALF HOUR
$4,000 Employees Must Labor
Longer Daily; Order Approved
/, by Secretary Glass.

Increased work Of the bureau of
war risk insurance has resulted in an
increase Of thirty minutes in the
working day of nearly $4,000 employees
Of that bureau, an order to this ef-
feet issued by Director r. q. .chom-
eley-Jones having been approved by
Secretary OF the Treasury Glass. The
order says in part:
'rThe hours Of labor for the bureau
will be from 8 am. to pm. with an
allowance Of one-haf hour for lunch
con. The chiefs Of the respective d.
visions who have been operating un-
der. the staggered hours will also In
crease their working hours one-half
hour. The chiefs Of the respective
divisions operating day shift and
might shift will have their hours 50
arranged that each employe will per-
form seven and one-half hours labor
each day, adjusting the hours Of la
Dor for the night shift and the day
shift SO that there will be no inter-
ruption of work caused by the two
forces working at the same time"
The new order will become effective
next Monday and was made in the
hope Of clearing up the heavy volume
OF correspondence, premium receipts.
compensation, reinstatement Of insur-
ance and other matters requiring at
tention.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

made of fine patent
leather over a fashionable
last with full Louis heels
and square edge turn
soles. They are especially
attractive. worn with. :.
Kersey Spats at
$2.19 Pair
These are new genuine
Kersey Spats, cut extra high,
with 9 buttons and under
sling buckles. Colors are
brown, black, taupe, beaver
and fawn.
Second Floor
Lansbu,gh q Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
HEARD0N SALARIES
Clerks, Carriers and Super
visors 60 Before Joint Con-
gressionaI Commission.
$1,000 MINIMUM ASKED

Higher salaries for clerks. carriers
and supervisory officials of the Wash
ington city post Office was the request
made Of the joint congressional COM
mission on postal salaries at a hear
ing held in the minority conference
room of the Senate Office building to-
day.
Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Delaware backed up the local
postal employees in their pleas for
higher wages to meet the increased
cost of living.
A new wage scale of $500. mini
mum. to $4,000 maximum. with pro-
motion to $4,000 possible. was the re-
quest made to the commission. Of which
Senator Bankhead is chairman. by
Charles D. Pindell. representing the
clerks of the Washington city post
office. John A. O'Neil spoke in be-
half of the local letter carriers.
Salaries Inadequate. ~.
William II. Haycock. superintendent
of mails at the Washington city post
office. this afternoon presented the
case of the supervisory officials, point
face Of present living conditions, are
inadequate.
Thousands of designations are occur
ring yearly from the postal service
throughout the country on account Of
the salaries now paid postal workers,
representatives from the other states
heard today told the commission, in
Ming briefs win the postal body. r.
+. Quinn of Philadelphia, speaking for
forty cities of Pennsylvania. declared
that taking men OF the street" to
make letter carriers Of them has re-
suited in securing inefficient men for
the work. who don't know how to
pick up a letter."
Yearly Running in Debt.
Letter carriers in the states named.
In many cases, are running in debt as
much as $500 year, it was testified.
Such postal workers have no amuse-
ments, either for themselves or fam
flies. have very little meat to feed
their children, and cannot afford to
secure proper medical and dental aid
for their children.
Mr.. Pindell of the local city post
office declared there is too much night
work at the post Office, and made
plea for the elimination of a great
deal Of 1t. He presented to the COM
mission an illustrated chart showing
the life of q mailing clerk .'as it is"
and "as it ought to be-
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FOREIGNERS LEAVE VIENNA.
Exodus Officially Ordered; Trair
Service Increased.

VIENNA, Tuesday. October .tby the
Associated Press).-AH foreigners ara
leaving this city by o6icini order. Eight
thousand from East Gaiicia have al
ready departed and arrangements. II is
UNDERWOOD. are being made to increase
the number Of trains to expedite the
exodus.
While tho population is being reduced
In this way, the vital statistiGh show
that It In being increased otherwise. a.
there were 800 moro births in September
than in the same month last year and
TOO fewer deaths.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
The Overcoats
The Suits

OF fall and winter weight fabrics,
such as cashmere, cheviot, tweed,
etc; in popular waist-seam or plain
models. Serviceable mixtures. Ex-
cellent tailored garments, with
knickerbocker trousers, fully lined.
Sizes s to 1S wears.