davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Hosiery Specials

Women's high grade lace silk stockings. An excep-
tional offering. These stockings seconds but ex-
traordnary good ones; all silk foot and top. high
grade stocking at great saving Black, white and gray
all sizes, all colors; Sale Price 500.
High grade ingram, silk stocking of heavy gauge all
silk with silk top and foot. full fashioned hose per-
feet fitting These stockings seconds. In black
brown and navy; Sale Price, $2.49.
Womens pure thread silk full fashioned stockings with
reinforced heel and toe Isle top. Seconds but good
These stockings in black and white; Sale
Price, $1.25
Women's fibre silk stockings seamless with reinforced
heel toe and Isle top First grade stockings in black
only Sale Price, 45c.
BOWMAN'S-Nfan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Foresees Repeal Of
Wartime Booze Laws
in Less Than Month

Reading, Pa, Aug. 13. - Renew
your monthly licenses. have
every reason to believe wartime pro-
hibition will be repealed in less
than a month, and I believe there
will be resumption of liquor sales
by September Is" That was the
message brough by Thomas ]. O'Con-
nor, of Erie, president of the Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HNNItTSBI TtNH STDTI
philadelphia Division. - The 1O2
crew to go first after o'clock: 1Ol
1O4, los, 10S. 122. 107.
Firemen for 102.
Conductors for 101.
Flagnen for 104.
BralSemen for 102, 104.
Engineers up: Koememan, Karr
Smith, Bastian, Gemmill, Broome,
Schwartz, Anderson, Kaufman, Con-
way.
Firemen up: Warner Shiskoff, Mus
selman, Kimmich, Craley, Ressler,
Vogels ong, Schoellkoff
Brakemen up: Hoyer, Harlin, Bing-
er, Hoffman, Alexander. Frank, Ben
son, GaTlin, Beard, Smith.
Middle Division. The $50 crew to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Gives Party in Honor Of
Returned Canteen Worker

Miss Lucia Parker was the guest
of honor at an afternoon party
given yesterday by Miss S. Ellen
McGinnes at her home ut Fourth
and Walnut streets. Miss Parker re-
Gently returned from France where
she served under the Red Cross as
canteen organizer. She was in
France for two years. While in
Steelton she is the guest of Miss
Eleanor Shutter South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
DOG CHAsEs RATS IN SEWER

Some excitement was caused yes
terday afternoon at Front and Lo-
Gust streets, when passersby noticed
bulldog under the surface sewer
grating. The dog appeared and dis
appeared but did not seem anxious
to leave the sewer. The sewer graf
ing was finally removed and the dog
taken out. Tt was n blooded bulldog
with a fancy spiked collar. When
removed he seemed reluctant to
leave. Just how the dog got into
the sewer was not discovered. unless
he went in through the curb opening
in chase of a sewer rat. The owner
of the dog was not discovered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
SICK MAN KNOCKED DOWN

John S. Miller, 162 South Second
street, who has been recovering
from q years illness, was knocked
down by a boy playing baseball and
badly bruised. Both wrists were
sprained and a leg hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
STEETTON PERSONALS

Miss Lydia Nebinger has returned
to her home after spending a month
with her sister in Virginia.
The Rev. Ernst Irion, for several
days the guest of E. B. Wright and
family, returned to his home in
Akron, Ohio, yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Mems Silk Half Hose 39C

special lot of mems silk Isle half hose These
hose are seconds of good quality the imperfections
are slight, Elastic rib top and reinforced heel and
toe in black white, navy and cordovan; specially
priced, 39c.
BOWMAN'S-NIain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
I.AFF
With False Teeth?
SURE
DR.. Wernet's
Powder
Keeps them firm. Prevents sore sums
White. Favored. Antiseptic.

heeps them firm. Prevents sore gums.
White. Favored. Antiseptic.
If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
DR.. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by WerEet Dental Mfg. Co.,
l16 Beekman ST., N. Y. 25c, SOC, G. $loO.
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
limitations. This is the original powder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Sheets and Sheeting

81 inches wide beached sheeting. A standard
make which will wear and laundry we'll; 62ac yd
3o-inch outing flannel in light pattern; good
quality; 35c yd.
Beached Sheets 81x9o; made of Salem sheet
ing, free from dressing, noted for wearing and
laundry qualities; 1.98 each.
BOWMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Continues Tomorrow
Underwear Specials

Fine cotton ribbed union suits for women; low neck,
sleeveless band top and tight knee. Made from best
quality yarn Regular and extra sizes; Sale Price, 55c
Women's Fitrite vests of light weight ribbed Swiss
Low neck sleeveless trimmed Vests that fit the body
and the armpit with ease and comfort White
only, in sizes, SO to So; Sale Price. 27c.
Womens pink vests with low neck, sleeveless, trim
med Made from fine light weight cotton yarns of the
first quality. Size SO and 38. Sale Price 39c.
Womens light weight bodices, made from fine grade
combed yarns. Seconds but Irregularities slight;
in white only; Sale Price, 29c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

)ahere must be OF the right kind when
kst is declared that the product bears
the highest rating in Lloyd's ana ad-
kzndrably performs the service desired
fsoe it in the oceanic trade. Good shirs
/ are being turned out there even if it
taia+5 taken time and much money to get
b eady for a big production which could
not be furnished before the war was
stopped.
But in view of the expenditl res and
tthc class of work done there and the
], DIVISIONS for getting the benefit of the
| developments in the future, it is a
gratifying announcement which is
made to the effect that the sIipyard
| is not to be scrapped. Though all that
was hoped from it during the war was
not secured it is not going to be put
in the hands of the junkmec. There
| is no reason why it should not be a
much more valuable producer of mer-
chant vessels in peace times than II
| vas in the war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
EpITOR lAL NOTES-

or course all beer made from now
ON will be popularity known as Root
beer
Trotz<y has shown that ne is a great
GodScr ard that includes bullets as
well as other things.
March has been dcing its best to
hand out the April showers, but they
were without the sunshine.
It must make Villa q bit nervous
TO learn that Zapata has been driven
from his stronghold after ten years
effort.
It is useless to think OF putting the
flag 10 one side; the international
banner hasn't been adopted for this
country yet
Isn't it about time that Postmast er
General Buriesou announced that he is
going across TO find out how they do
it over there.
The man on the corner says: Every
thing viii have to take a back seat
now until that spring bonnet has got
ten past the second tryon.
One thng-is certain that there are
many among the four million paying
an income tax for 1918 who will not
be numbered in the list for 1919.
From the way in which crime is be-
ing committed in New York city the
impression might be gained that thc
! police department was taking q vaca.
| ton.
Scientists may be right when they
| declare that women sleep more sound.
| " than men, but that isn't why tht
| latter sneak up stairs in their stock.
ing feet at a. m.
1t is thought that it is possible tha
there will be a special session Of con.
gress in May. Certainly the presidenr
ought to realize the country's need.
and his responsibility.
| II is all right for Erzberser to sar
that Germany will not do this or tina
in connection with the peace terms
but the real test will come when i
is told to sign there!"
Tho increase in the price had sucl
an effect upon beer consumption tina
the old price has been restored il
many places, which again illustrate
what happens when the pocketbook i
hit too hard.
If the former kaiser has been saw
ing wood for the past two months, it.
about time that he took up the ak
and did a little splitting but we imag
| inc what he sawed We're beanpole
rather than trees.
The only trouble with the announce
ment made by Germany of the mum
Der killed and wounded in aerial at
tacks is that it neglects to state tina
such were caused by Germany's re
fusal TO abide by the rules of war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

d How SOON .Ha p-..rs session of rrr-
.~ce. r.r I. called .s- Irrr,r.t.i.
.-rl.--r --. ,t,... r.ra Lad. rf,. rr.. co,..
sr,.e. bob .....5r within s.- ,-.el-. 81,
-r-d ~ fo t.r- ...-r Of -r- r7.-.i.,r 10
o,.i-rr.rt. o. tra government ,rbrrc
r.r ba ro question I.r, ,r1at II ig mood
,5 r-....f 40 ,.,. -.-,..-..- ,,....-,..-,.,..+-
-.
W.
s.- ,...
+......- ...-..,, - ,
49,, .,.. .........,. .,.,.-,. ala. ....--,
H.. H.. ......-..-.-f 49, ''-
,...t- ... -- .-. BY.
-. ~ -, -..,
-. g.. I.---....-. ,....-.'...- u. ''7
.ba,,,.t, ,---,.,.. ....,. f.-;.-, "a, -, -,
So, ~, -,o-i. r,.,... .i,, 80. al NV,
40, r,,-t,iIr,c,.s md t,o srif,fao
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
VETERANS OF THE WAR.

That the announcement should be
made that steps would soon be taken
to form an organization among the
men who were called into the service
of the country to participate in the
war in Europe is only what was ex-
tected 1t will in all probability be
perfected along the lines which were
followed in the establishment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and would
serve as that has to keep alive the
principles for which they fought and
won. There are likewise the assOcia-
tons which such an organization would
to some extent hold together even
though some of the closest viii need
no such additional tie and others will
end it in the keeping alive of the IA
NOUS regiments to which they have
belonged and with which they have
fought and blod. And none viii be
more eager TO keep alive the memories
of those who have made the great sac
rifice.
such an organization made up of
Of the new veterans would be much
/ larger numerically than the c. A. r.
ever thought of being. It would cover
the country from coast to coast and
border 10 border and would keep alive
! the sufferings. sacrifices and victories
/ of that fight as nothing else could do
| for the benefit of future generations.
/ But unlike the G. a. r. this war So
| ciety would doubtless have adil.a-
tons throughout a large part Of the
/ world 1t is open to organization along
/ international lines and there is every
/ reason to believe that it,will get an en-
/ thusiastic response When the call is
sent out for the get together meetings
/ and of course the time to strike for ac-
tion of such d kind is while the iror
/ is hot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
NOT TO BE scRAPPED.

From almost the first the great
shipbuilding plant at Hog Island has
come I'm for a ceaseless amount of
criticism. Like a lot of other under
talkings in connection with the war it
was laid out on a big scale. 1t was
developed from a swamp and the de-
Yelopment Of a good sized city was
all included I'm the establishment of a
shipyard. And like the preparations
which were made for the getting out
Of spruce timber way up in the north
west for airpisne construction, there
could have been no moro extension if
j. had been known from the start that
ten years war was faced.
THE Hog Island shipyard, ss'er the
ozDenditure of huge sums of money
has not turned out a record breaking
u.nber of ships bur the workmanship
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
VILLA AGAIN,

n tlTr7.o i M m, ,lso -, 10 II vino
c,n ba avnacted IA Ioh mn and cause
--o,bIa I'm lIovfco He has done if re-
,.ssto,iI,. and If i cort.in nat no will
lart;rr. "a do if 90. lone, nc no T., AZ
liberty and in position to. When
it is declared that he threatened to
cnen q c,unaign near the interna =
tjog4, line for The nurnose of deveIon-
IL causes no surprise for it is his pur-
pose 10 do everything within his power
TO increase the difficulties between the
two countries.
Eut if Villa doesn't know already
what sort Of "a position Uncle sam can
Doe relied upoa 10 take. he can rest as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

Kidney disease is no respacter OF per
sons. A majority of the ills affecting
people to-day can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the fl
teTers of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept from the tissues BY the
blood are not elimiaated through the
kidneys. disease OF one form or another
viii claim you as & victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou-
be pain il loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbag0.
Al these arrangements are natures
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil CAPSULES immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and de-
stroys the germs which have caused it.
Go to your druggist today and get q
box Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. In twGntyfour hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue 20 take one or two capsules
each day, so rs to keep the frst-class
condition and ward Of the danger OF
other attacks
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not Leip you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

stantinople in Sweden. in Russia
and in Bohemia. The two excep-
tons in the tragic gallery are John
Of Portugal and John Sobieski.-
London Daily Chronicle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

Can't say about Iainn. hut the
friends of he late John Rarleycorn
II Montana regret to report that pro-
hihition does prohibit. Anaconda
Standard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

y well read man isn't always the
T:Ill OF peril ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
STOCKYARD WORKERS DEMAND RETIREMENT
 IF MILITARY GUARD
Vote in Favor of General Strike Unless Officers Are Removed Today - More Than 100000 Affected
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Representatives of 42 union locals of stockyards em- ployes voted tonight for a general strike tomorrow unless militia police men and deputy sheriffs are withdrawn from the yards. More than 100000 persons are employed in the stock yards.
 A strike was virtually begun today when hundreds of white men quit their work after about 5000 of the 15,OOO negro workers returned to work under troop prpoptection following virtual exile of more than a week due to the race riots.
 Union men declared their objections based on the presence of the guards, and that while they held no prejudice against the negroes color, the ma jority of the negroes were non-union. While union men said about 5000 men had walked out, packing company of ficials placed the number at about 650
 Previous to the strike vote of the locals representatives of the stock yards labor council held a conference with Feneral Judge Alshuler, federal arbitrator in stockyard controversies.
 While the grand jury continued to hear evidence on the riot cases and voted indictments against 23 more negroes, making a total of 54 negroes indicted thus far, there was little evil dence of race feeling in the riot zones. Two Mexicans were injured in the stockyards neighborhood, both sup posedly mistaken for negroes.
 One negro who was beaten during the rioting died today, making a total of 36 dead
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
PROPOSED MILITARY
 POLICY WILL COST U. $. FABULOUS SUM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-The per manent military policy recommended by the war department, involving, un- der revised estimates; standing peace army of 576,000 and universal military training for youths of 19 years of age, would cost the country s900,000,000 an- nually, General Peyton c. March. chief of staff. today told the senate military subcommittee, considering army legis- lation
 General March will appear again to- morrow Secretary Baker will present his views to the committee next week and General Pershing and other eX- perts later.
 Of the ssO0, 900, 900 which the pro- gram would cost, General March said s79S, ,660, 900 would be required for the upkeep of the proposed standing army while three months intensive training for 19-year- old youths would cost s94,- 066, 800 annually. He estimated the per capita cost for this training at S144.75.
 The chief of staff asserted that the present time was most appropriate for inauguration of a system of military training inasmuch as military camps were in readiness over the country and also the necessary equipment. He said that when universal military training first was considered by committee of the general staff, nine months train ing was recommended but this later was reduced to seven. In the belief that a form of training should be adopted which would create the least disturbance to the body polite, the training period, upon his recommends tion, he said, was reduced finally to three months.
 General March said that youths sub ject to military training under the bill would not be subject to service in case of declaration of war without further legislation by congress. He also said it was proposed to provide three dis tinct training periods of three months each in order not to disturb industrial and educational conditions any more than necessary.
 The war department bill, General March said, contemplates 21 divisions of regulars. Three of these divisions or about 1S,000 men would be stationed in outlying possessions while IS divi- sions or about 372,000 would be used in camps throughout the country for the purpose of training men under the uni versal military service plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
OTHER COUNTRIES IF LEAGUE MUST RAT|Fy
 PACT RESERVATIONS
Senators Will Insist That
 Other Powers Accept Any
 Compromises Made by U. s. before Entering League
TRepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A deter imitation to stand against any reserva- tions to the peace treaty which do not specifically require acceptance by the other powers before the United States enters the league of nations was voiced in senate debate today by republican leaders.
 Senator Lodge, chairman of the for eign relations committee, declared that while in general practice reservation might become valid if unobjected to by the other parties to the treaty, he hoped there would be a definite decla- ration by the senate that to make the treaty binding the other powers must accept the reservations made by this government The suggestion was sec onded by Senator Brandegee, republi- can, Connecticut, and later Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, declared that ito certain number the opponents of unreserved ratification would insist upon such a course.
 proposal by Senator Pittman. dem ocrat, Nevada that reservations be embodied in a separate resolution and not made physically a part of the rati- fication was opposed by the opposition leaders as absolutely futile"
 The senate adopted resolution by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana asking the judiciary committee wheth- CT there were any constitutional ob- stacles to the ratification of the special treaty. Some senators have argued that because it obligates the United States to help repel any unprovoked attack by Germany on France, the treaty curtails the constitutional pow CT of congress to decide when the na- tion shall go to war.
 Senator Kellogg declared it was clearly established that treaties could be made obligating the United States to make war under certain circum- stances. His discussion, however, wa: directed rather toward the obligations assumed under the league covenant.
 There was much informal discussion among senators over the president statement regarding Shantung. Some of the most bitter opponents of tht treaty declared the information giver by the president was not sufficient tt dispel suspicion of Japan's intentions in the Chinese province, but other sen ators reserved their judgment.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
Western States Join Hands In Welcoming Great Armada
 To NeW Home in the Pacific

day. after spending the night off the Coronado Islands. Tonight, festivities in San Diego are in full swing, and, apparently. the city and it's scores of outside delegates are just getting the welcome celebration we'll started.
 The official welcome to the fleet and it's review took place outside the har- bor, two destroyers, the Chauncey and Anthoney, carrying Secretary Daniels and his party local officials, and rep resentatives of the western states, out . to the great armada as it lay in forma- tion. Abroad the Chauncey, which carried the secretary of the navy and his official party, were six Arizonians, who welcomed the fleet on behalf of Governor Campbell They were Frank R. Stewart, Colonel E. Power Conway, W. J. Murphy, Judge Hawkins, Frank Mans, and Judge Armstrong;
 Pay State Signal Honor
 The second destroyer, the Anthony, carried fifty other representatives of Arizona and the press. In allowing so many Arizona delegates to attend the review a signal honor and special courtesy was extended by to the state by the city of San Diego and the navy department.
 This noon, Mrs. Daniels was ban quoted at the Hotel Grant by the ladies Of San Diego, Arizona being represent ed by Mrs. F. H. Redewill One of the greatest features of the day, the great formal banquet given in honor of Sec retary Daniels, Admiral Hugh Rodman commander of the fleet, and 20 fleet of ficers. and representatives of the west ern states governors, was held this evening at the Hotel Del Coronado. Guests of honor at the formal banuuet included Frank R. Stewart, W. J. Mur- phy, Judge Hawkins, Frank Mans. Webb Griffin and Dr. F. H. Redewill of Arizona.
 The ladies were given separate | dinner tonight by MT. Wilde of San Diego at the same hotel. After the two DanquetS there was grand ball in the beautiful auditorium of the Del Coro- nado, which was also attended by sev- eral Arizona delegates.
 Among the 50 AriZonians who wit l messed the welcome and review of the l fleet this morning from the destroyer Anthony were the following:
 Arizona's Representatives | Dwight B. Heard, L. c. Elliott, J. NJ l Creighton, Thomas Armstrong, Jacob | $. Carricker, Fred Webber, Frank Parker, W. J. Murphy, A. Rich Volk R. M. Gates, Dr. F. H. Redewill. z Causey, c. F. Spader, B. F. Green, L. L | Gilman, John P. Orme, C. H. Schultz Clay F. Leonard, Monte Mansfield. Phi McRae, H. M. Hugg, W. E. Simpson c. NJ. Wright, Joe Monihan, c. D Doris. Rev. W. S. Buchanan, E. s Gaddis, J. B. Cook, A. E. Stelzer, W. w Ross and son, Bruce D. Beaton, Harry Clark, J. M. McCulloch, Frank Luke Judge Albert M. Sames, R. A. Gray ant Webb Griffin
 At combined Rotary and Ad clul banquet yesterday Arizona representa- t1ves who gave addresses were Franl K. Stewart, Judge Hawkins and Dr. F H. Redewill. -v