davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Rotarians Will Go to
Lancaster Wednesday to
Hear of Deeper River

President Eli \. Hershey will head
"A delegation of Rotarians to Columbia
Wednesday evening TO attend meet
ing of the Columbia Merchants and
Manufacturers association to be ad-
dressed by Congressman j. Hampton
Moore on the deepening of the Susque-
hanna This was decided upon at a
meeting of the club at the Penn Harris
to-day. The delegation will leave Mar
ket Square by automobile Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
President Hershey has been asked to
assist the government to gather infor-
nation regarding the Improvement and
it's commercial possibilities and he has
requested the people of the city and
Central Pennsylvania in general to get
in touch with him on the subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

classes or categories. Men in these
classes are given tickets bearing their
category number. The classes are:
1.-Men who work by hand.
Men who do not do physical
labor.
S.-Intellectuals.
4.-Bourgeoise.
Dealers are forbidden to sell food
to the third and fourth classes and
they are given very meager allow
.ances. The second class is treated
with more freedom and the first class
is allowed to purchase in open mar
ket. The BolsheViStS are attempting
to starve out intellectualism, he
charged.
"Bolshevism is entirely material
istic and atheistic," the speaker said.
He told how the study of atheism is
compulsorily taught in Russian
schools. They oppose and have prac-
tically closed the church in Russia.
"Bolshevism is extreme socialism"
he said, explaining that he did not
wish to criticise the great mass of
Socialists who are endeavoring to
better world conditions but had eX-
treme socialists only in mind.
In showing the ravages of the
peril to civilization he said during
the entire Reign of Terror 10000
people were guillotined in Paris.
During the past year 365, 900 people
were murdered by the Bolsheviks in
Russia. The time will come when
historians will redefine the word
civilization and barbarism' and
will call us of this age, 'barbarians,
he said. We are far, far away from
the finished product"
Time Was Ripe
ut is not surprising if there be
going up a dominant feeling of pro-
test against the injustices. The time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Jamaican Government Is to
Issue Its Own Paper Money

Kingston. Jamaica, March 3l.-The
Jamaican government has decided to
issue its own paper money to the
amount of S75O,O00. The governors
will leave soon for London. where he
will confer with the British govern
ment authorities relative to a loan
of one million pounds to defray the
expenses of carrying out projected
enterprises on the island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Rotary Club Votes 80
to One in Favor of State
Street Memorial Viaduct

Sentiment in the Harrisburg Rotary
club is practically unanimous for the
transfer of the Walnut street bridge
loan to the State street memorial
bridge fund The club took a vote on
It at noon to-day at luncheon in the
Penn Harris, and the result was so
to one in favor OF the State street
viaduct.
The Rotarians come from all parts Of
the city and the vote of the club is
regarded in cAy circles as indicating
the temper of people in general on this
subject. The transfer will come up for
ratification at the polls next November.
Charles l.. Boil was chairman of the
lIn nnhnnn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
School Directors to
Inspect Camp Curtin

City school directors will hold y
special meeting tomorrow afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock. at the Camp Curtin
school building. when they will in
spect the structure and decide what
charges should be made to reduce ire
HAZARDS to minimum. Official az
tion authorizing such Improvement"
viii likely be taken at the rcgu, ~
board meeting on Friday. Estimates
of the cost of changes are being pre-.
pared by NJ. l. Kast, architect, aud
will he presented when the directors
are ready to authorize the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
uild Up the System
After "Flu" Attack

self. In other words, after an at
tack of the FLU" you need thor
ough tonic to rebuild the system so
that you can have your old-tlme
strength and vigor restored.
Nothing can equal S. S. S. for
completely restoring your strength
and vitality after you have had this
distressing disease. This splendid
remedy purifies the blood, removing
all disease germs, and builds up the
entire system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where. If you wish medical advice,
simply write to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 255 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga, who will give you such advice
as your case may need, without
cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
,4ep itching Eczema

Ivermind how often you have tried
aild, you can stop burning, itching
maluickly by applying little zemo
Aishd by anydruggist for 35c. Extra
BE bttle, SL00. Healing begins the
bmelt zemo is applied. In a short
|ne lsually every trace of eczema,
kter pimples, rash, blackheads and
b ar skin diseases will be removed.
,r clearing the skin and making it
rously healthy, always use zemo, the
etrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
yasy salve and it does not stain. When
hers fail it is the one dependable
.atnlent for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CHAPTER CLVII


pyright, 1919, King Feature Syndi-
cate, lnc)
re you telling me that whether l
E id it or not you intend to go right
zseeing Anthony Norreys? demand
I i'm. II see l wasn't so far wrong
II that sniveling hypocrite after all
seems to he pretty darn important
gu il you disobey"-
hisobey :" cried. Forbid. :. JIM
many more words like that are you
s q TO use? Do you think I'm a slave
E - ordered about and commanded
grown woman. and you can I
me this way.
bin, can't l." sneered jim. And
& is to prevent?
nd then l got into Il sort OF panic
,td hate and blind rage. All sorts OF
- were on the tip of my tongue. l
I'D TO scream out that l WASH | ue-
! lent on him: that l could earn my
living. and that he needn't thihN
,ay and put up with his tyranny. l
:, sbrieked some of my resentment
bitterness. but l managed TO crus"
hands over my mouth anu '''oN'
the words ,5
zter a minute my leS't'N, -.
passed. Then I realized thal W.
rably unhappy. l was depehu't,, ",
! m after all. I was Dependent on
for bigger thing than my aallH
b. He was my man, and l coui"h
J, May from that. 40
|l,bat minute it flashed across Hle
T. couldn't let our quarrel ena III
A. and estrangement, that l must
4 things up somehow. .r,,,,,.
| said slowly and careiullE'
s,,t YOUR sense of fairness teN you
,,oud never give up one OF your
a. iIst because tried to insist :
does-what of it?" muttered jim. JIM,
tbe,. is it square to try TO lorSy
10 the thing you wouldn't tolerate
,bere on go round in a circle
i'm. Haven't | told you once
Ire tina, there has to he a "e"o ~
b HOUSEHOLD? ~, ,.o,,
Lad but not car. JIM you
-tilly me" ] stammereu'
4 WI? OF course not. I'm no
you're not. And now that you
IL ,ooks to me when you forbid
Rnd give me orders won't you
your attitude?
law set. The veins stood out
forehead in a ragged ~ ms
arkened under his frowninG
We were Just as far apart as
the subject of Anthony NorreNs
rs right TO forbid" and my
TO obey. That l could plainly
do you expect me to do he
/ last. with an ominous eoldness
nan his anger.
do l expect you to do?" I re-
slowly. "Oh. Jim, | want YOU
h, big, fine thing. I w. N'
nn that you know I'm d r"ds H.
ANN being with opinions ana
es q my own. l want yov to say
You inow you can trust NE not to
nose ceilings run away With NE or
your-dignity. ever. | want -
mnt a darn sight NOR than
re gong to get" broke Il Jim.
i you talk like a tract. n't like
flesh and blood. Now make up
naind to do as ! $ Y o."
br wha?" [ asked te' :.
tn Selected a cigaret .:om his case
great care. He shut the case and
led athe cigaret on it with three or
q, FIX strokes. after which he flung
Ire INC case to the table, jammed
|hs s n his pockets and turned to
lFSe su.tied me for a moment very
|fIilly q. if it were necessary in that
&nt 90 him to learn every detail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

2S00-This style will be pretty and
attractive in lawn, percale, dimity,
dotted Swiss, nainsook, voile, or
gingham. The skirt is two-piece
model.
The Patters is cut in Seizes: "a,
SO, 3S. 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires AS yards
of 3S inch material. Width of skirt
at lower edge, is about yards.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receip. Of
10 cents in silver or stamps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Discharge of French
Citizen Held to Be Legal

Washington. March 31-The deci-
cion of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court ordering discharge from
custody. or habeas corpus proceed
inGs. of Frank J. Godsol, a French
citizen. whose eXtradition was sought
by the French Government on a
charge of making several millions in
unauthorized profits on motor truck
contracts. was upheld to-day by the
District Court of Appeals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
portant That You Get Back
Your Strength as Soon
as Possible.

Everyone who has had the FLU"
DIS the system in a weakened and
n-down condition, the nervous
'tem all upset, the appetite gone,
q. a general good for nothing
ng pervades the entire body.
his is the effects of this strenu-
disease. 1t always leaves it's
m so weak and debilitated that
IRE is as much danger from its
|er-effects as from the disease it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

Boston. They will reside tempordr-
lily at 1908 North Sixth street and
will be at home to their friends aft
err April II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
WORLD BURNS AS
DELEGATES FIDDLE

TContinucd from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

fsele.ted a cigaret ..un his case
sreat care. He shut the case and
hAthe ciCaret on il with three or
Elk strokes, after which he flung
INC case to the table. jammed
s n his pockets and turned to
SYe str..ied me for a moment very
hlly a. if it were necessary in that
mt him to learn every detail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

constitution. the power Of making
war resides In Congress alone. For
that very reason the counsel was
given only advisory functions.
Il IL perfectly obvious too. to any
one who takes the trouble to study
the covenants. that the United
States, and for that mattsr every
other member Of the council. has a
veto power over the advice" OF the
council. The council cannot even
advise military force against the OBJ
lection OF our government.
This follows from the provision Of
the covenant that the action Of the
council in giving advice requires a
unanimous vote-must receive the
unanimous assent of every member of
the council (Article -. The mega
tive. vote of the representative from
the United States would block such
advice. We cannot imagine that our
representative would not receive his
instructions in such matter. af-
fecting the policy of the United
States and possibly involving US in
war. from the President. And even
IL the President should sanction q
vote advising war, Congress still
would have the power to accept or
reject the advice. To conceive of
the President and Congress declar-
ing war against the sentiment of the
country IL the height of mental
vagary.
But, as I said. every other nation,
as we'll as the United States. has the
veto power over the advice of the
council. Popular imagination, as
we'll as that Of many opponents of
the league. conceives of the peoples
of the European nations, members of
the council, if not thirsting for war,
ready to send their sons to battle for
the cause of other peoples quarrels
without conjunction. The sooner
we get over that idea the better. The
people of England and Canada and
Australia and France and Italy are
no more ready and DESTROYS of send
ing their manhood to battle than we
are. They are quite as humane and
cherish the lives and welfare Of their
people quite as dearly as we do.
They have had quite as much of war
| as they want and they detest war as
much as Americans. We may rest
confident, then, that the American
! representative on the council will not
be the only one to veto any resolu-
; ton to advise" war to carry out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

covenant is unobjectionable or that
it is a necessary or desirable one.
On the contrary, hope have
shown that in it's present form there
are very serious objections to it and
from an American point of view it
should be either stricken out or modi-
fed.
But whether such an amendment
to the treaty should be made before
ratification by the Senate or later by
the league itself, in accordance with
the provision incorporated for that
purpose (artieIe 2e) is another aues'
ton.
Opinion may well differ on this
question. But it would seem, if what
has been said here is we'll taken, that
the objections to this guarantee of
territorial integrity are not so
serious or so urgent that an amend
ment of the treaty of peace, so far as
article 10 is concerned, cannot await
further amendment by the league it
self after ratification. To attain this
object, in view of the great dislo-
cation of the work of the peace con-
ference. the delay in making peace
with Germany, the awkward position
in which we would be left, and other
untoward effects if we refused rati-
fication. or insist on amendment in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

advance, the wisest and most practi-
cal course we could pursue would be
that advocated by the Herald. name
~, not to amend article 10 now
but 70 ratify Il AZ u stands and at
the Same time pass q resolution ~
the Senate stating our position and
demanding an amendment by the
league In accordance with the pro.
visions Of article 26, and serve no.
ties that the United States will (un-
less satisfactory amendments are
made) Withdraw from the league at
the end Of two years, In accordance
with the provision 81 the covenant
for withdrawal (srtieIs ~ " article
10 should not be satisfactorily
amended within two years We could
then withdraw.
The covenant can be amended by
the Isaous. Aithovsh the difficulty 10
obvious, owing to the requirement Of
unanimous ratification by all the
members Of the council, there can be
little doubt that the resolve Of the
United States to withdraw unless
the covenant 10 made satisfactory
would accomplish its purpose.
There would be no need At the
present time Of deciding upon the
form Of amendment. Plenty Of time
could be taken to consider the ques-
ton in all its aspects. The fuller
knowledge thus gained of the work
ing OF the covenant would be great
advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

settling disputes or enforcing the win
to peace is a primitive belief, the
heir of the childhood Of nations. We
must get away from that way Of
thinking.
Modern international relations has
put a power into the hands of q
league OF nations which, even as q
political power, will have equal re-
straint against any would-be bellig-
erent nation. And the use of this
power Will fully and honorably fulfil
any obligation we enter into under
article 10.
OF course, I refer to the boycott
against any offending nation by all
the As nations composing or invited
to join the league. No nation for
long could resist an economic and in
dustrial. commercial. financial.
diplomatic and social boycott by all
the other nations of the world. The
United States is probably the most
self sustaining nation in the world,
but even we could not remain Salts
fed under such a boycott. Putting
aside the stigma and inconvenience
OF social on-intercourse, the finan-
cial disruption that would ensue and
the deprivation Of our industries of
rubber and coffee and hides from
Brazil and other countries, of
nitrates from Chilli. Of tea and silk
from the Orient. etc. and the COM
plete blocking of our exports and
imports, would soon raise such a
tempest of discomfort that we would
be brought to terms. Remember the
boycott wnl be by nearly every ma
ton in the world after the late CEN
trail empires come in.
If this effect would be produced in
the United States how much more
powerful would be the effect of non
intercourse upon the smaller nations
of Europe such as Poland or Czecho-
Slovakia.
: If the council of the league. there
fore, should advise such a means
of preserving the territorial in
tegrity" Of members of the league, it
could not be said that we should not
be fulfilling the obligations we have
entered into.
In thus analysing the effect of the
provisions of article 10 and showing
as think have. that there is moth
ing in the danger charged that it will
involve us in war against our con-
sent, it does not follow that this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
CLINTON

Miss Ruth Campbell has returned from
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Carrie Jones. who has been in
the Augusta General hospital to under
go surgical treatment. has so far re-
covered as to be able to return to her
home Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney wakley and two
grandsons. Maxwell and Sidney, who
have been passing a few days at Camp
Benson. returned to their home Tues
da.-.
Kisses Dorothy Gerald and Ruth
Kitchin Of China are visiting at the
home Of their uncle. Herbert Gerald.
Miss Nina Rowell of Bangor is a
guest at the home Of her sister. Mrs
B. F. Bean.
Mrs. Caroline Wing Of HaverhflI,
Mass, is guest Of her aunt, Miss
Caroline Woodsum, Baker street.
russell Brown. young son Of Mrs
Harriet Brown. entered the Sisters
hospital Thursday to undergo a surgical
operation on his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce Of Okla
nOfna are ViSiIlnS AZ tho uOIH0 OF ln0lr
brother. John Pierce. Mr.. Pierce has
not visited his native town before in
81 years.
Mrs. C. H. Priest and daughter poro-
thy of Portland are visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Roger stinch-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mckinney and
children of Benton were recent guests
of their mother. Mrs. Angle McKen-
ney, at the home Of Mrs. Florence Jew
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Gibson were
recent g',ests Of Mr.. Gibson's parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. b. Gibson. Benton,
Warren Wood has purchased the farm
owned by Eben Files. situated . few
miles outside Of the village.
Edward Moulton 81 Camp Devens was
. recent guest Of his uncle. c. H. Me-
Kenney.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams has returned 20
her home in walthann. Mass. after be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

the obligation of Article 10, unless
the casus belli be SO fragrant that it
will appeal to the whole world.
Tho Economic Boycott
But it may be said, as l heard one
of the chief protagonists of the
league say in public: we must be
prepared to fulfil our obligation by
military force-to back it up to the
limit" Certainly we must be ready
to carry out any obligations we enter
into. The error is in thinking that
war is the only, or best, or most
efficacious, method of compelling ma
tions to respect treaties or to re-
frain from attack or to settle dis
putes. OF course, if an attack is
actually made by one nation against
another. military force is the only
method of defence. But to think of
war as the only effective method of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
READFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott. III.
and Mrs. George w. Carson, Mr. aa'
Mrs. Walter Williams and dausnte
Emma Williams. and Mr.. and NM
Ben Smith are passing week
Ocean Point, to return July e.
Capt. o. A. Brittell, physien1
who has been In U. S. service y.
three years, passed Sunday with ~
relatives, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Walker in Readfield. Capt. Brit,en'
wife and children are in Monaa.
where he was in practice before Wv
war.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rexford Oliver ah'
two children from Fairfield. are W.
fting his grandparents, Mr.. ana III"
I. L. Hopkins for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pulsifer VINO -
visiting Mrs. Pulsifer's sister, A,J J
Harrington. In Wayne, are expe''''
home this week.
Rev. r. s. Walker was calico
Portland on business last Moh'''
for the day.
Ruth Fogg Of Auburn passed T ,s..
day with her parents. Mr.. ana "''
Chase E. Fogg.
Mrs. M. c. Halves returned ~
Presque Isle where she has pa' -,
the winter and spring WIN
daughters, last Friday she plsn sher
visit to California in Noves I'M
where she will pass the winter s.Gs
her eldest daughter, Miss Ss
Hawes end visit her son Le"eI n.r
and family in Denver. Colo'' Vi
return in the spring. Nrs
Miss Annie Nickerson ana an
Arthur Nickersor and little Al
Owen. are spending few wee. mr.
their former home in Readfield' .sp.
several months spent in MaSS"'
sstts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
ARTICL7 X
(Continued from Page 81

and wives and sisters sending their
sons and husbands and brothers
across the seas once more to die in
bloody quarrels not our own.
This would be a most serious OBJ
lection and the situation in which we
would be placed by the article would
be intolerable if the statement were
true. But it is not true. 1t is an
absolute perversion of the article.
Those who make this statment fail
to quote, when they do not mis-
quote, the succeeding clause. The
power of the council is solely ad-
visory. 1t can only advise" what
means shall be employed to fulfil the
obligation entered into. 1t would be
manifestly impossible. so far as the
United States is concerned, to dele
gate to the league the power of us
ing our military forces, for, by ou'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

Edmund B. Sheahan Of por. ..,-sd
veteran Of the Civil war ana Aid
business man Of Dennysvilie, .ou.
today in the residence OF me- ne
Harold ". Sheahan in Portland az.
was one time o member OF tne .,rnsn
islature. had served as sele s and
and member OF the school boaro "a.
was senior deacon Of the ConsNr
tional church in Dennysvihsc =, E.
Sheahan was q member OF Than
sfst Maine Regiment. Mr.. s q
d survived BY his wife. q little
brother. Henry Sheahan OF - Of
and his sister, Mrs. W. r. Jonn
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

ing q guest at the home Of her brotAs'
r.. B. Thompson.
Ray Pierce Of Boston is visiting
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. John Pierce.
Mrs. e. e. Merrill and daughter u
len have gone to Camp Benson for .
few weeks stay.
Rev. ana Mrs. Z. Z. Longley aN
daughter Belle have gone to Ash fo@
TO visit their daughter, Mrs. ARM
Brown.
Mrs. Emma Barney Of Dexter is W
fting her sister, Mrs. Fred Wakley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
GOLD MEDAL
k !!!!!E!!! o.

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troublss-ths
National Renedy of Holland since 1896.
Guaranteed Three sizes, all druggists.
Look fer The name Gold Modal % svssy boz
and accept No ispitas3e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
B(lHIld
up

With IL. F." Atvoods Medicine
Thousands Of people IN this State have
known and used Il IL their families;
used t before them. It Is a safe, reli-
ablesmedicine for use in sick headache.
biliousness, nausea, constipation. slug
gish liver and kindred ailments.
You Are Not Experimenting when
you buy IL. F." Atwood's Medicine.
It may be given to
children II troubled with Il
/! ! !
worms in the stomach or q NJ
bowels, with vary salts
factory results. Most all
druggists and general u
stoFekeepess sell 1t. S0(
eents q bottle. OF . sam ID
pie bottle will be sent free =
on request.
IL. F." Medicine Co.. 4
Portland. Maine. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

LATE

Death only q matter Of short time
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by takina