davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Holding the
HinQeS

The First Army Corps, under COM
mand of Major General Hunter Liggett,
occupied the extreme right Of the line
his right resting on Pont a. Mousson.
There, as a part of his force, was the
S2d Division.
From the position of the division"
says the historian of the SD, con the
right flank Of both the corps and the
army, it will be seen that no attack was
to be expected from it. Its instructions
were to exert pressure and maintain
contact with the enemy In other
words, granting that the ST. Mihicl
salient was an open door, the SD was to
hold the hinges fast while other divisions
pushed the door Shut
The object, Of course, was the pro-
lection Of the right flank Of the Goth
Division. -Four days of hard fighting for
the o28th now ensued. On the 18th the
"a Battalion, under command of Major
Buxton, with machine gun detachment
from the 21st Machine Gun Battalion.
advanced toward Norroy. The Hun was
beaten off and the town occupied by the
Americans. The streets were found to
be strewn with German dead.
From captured German prisoners il
was learned that the Bochc had fallen
back upon Wanderers. two kilometres
north Accordingly, just before dawn
Of The 18th Of September, the third bat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
MANY KINDS AND
COLORS OF MONEY
Change Hands in Big Quanti-
ties at Budapest Curb
Exchanges

Budapest, Oct. 80. = Many kinds
of money are in circulation in this
city. Blue money. that is, the money
of the Austro- Hungarian Bank, is on
hand in very limited quantities. Then
there is good white money with a
ten per cent. discount, and bad white
money that is worth only one-fifth
of its face value. Finally, there is
green money, the five crown notes
of the State Savings Bank, with q
thirty per cent. discount. Curb ex-
changes have been formed where
these moneys change hands in great
quantities.
Budapest, where earlier a news
paper appeared every hour is living
almost without newspapers of it's
own. The people satisfy their curios-
ity from the Vienna papers which are
sold on the streets by thousands.
They were forbidden for a time but
now have been released, and the
news vendors make tremendous prof
its and get four and five crowns for
a single copy. The theaters that
have reopened are crammed full.
Budapest is slowly beginning to
recover and come back to life, un-
der the protection of the Rumanian
bayonet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
BATHS REFITTED
FOR SOLDIERS
Famous Resort For Million
aires of Europe Used
as Hospital

Bucharest, Oct. 80. = The famous
salt baths of Salisbury, where the mill
nonaires of Austria Hungary and
the Balkan states used to spend their
summers, are now curing rheumatic
Rumanian soldiers.
Stripped of all their luxurious fur
nishings during the war, the SAILS
burg baths have just been refitted
with the aid of the American Red
Cross for use as a military hospital
for chronic rheumatism resulting
from trench warfare. Five hundred
soldiers are already there, recover
ing from rheumatism and similar
diseases contracted while undergo
ing the hardships of war.
In times of peace, thousands of
tourists visited Salisbury, high up in
the Transylvanian Alps, southwest
of Kronstadt. Many came for the
dazzling social life. With it's mag
nificent hotels and gay casino it was
perhaps the chief show place of
eastern Europe. When the Germans
pushed the Rumanians out of this
district early in the war, General
Mackensen and his staff took posses
sion of the town and staged luxur-
iouS revelry there. When the Ger
mans left they looted the place,
stripped the hotels of tapestries, fur
niture and brass fittings. Even the
equipment for the medicinal baths
was wrecked.
Under the direction of Major
George C. Treadwell of Albany,
N Y, and several American physic-
ians, the baths were reftted suf-
ficiently to care for the soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Governor Smith
Attacks w. R. Hearst

New York, Oct. 30.-After Will
liam Randolph Hearst, publisher,
had declined challenge from Gov
ernor Smith to engage in public de-
bate, the Governor appeared last
night in Carnegie Hall and charged
that the publishers papers had at
tackled him because he had refused
to let Mr.. Hearst tell him what to
do as chief executive of this state.
Reviewing his political record, Mr..
Smith defied Mr.. Hearst ito mention
crooked act that I ever performed,
in public or private life" Asserting
that fact in Hearst paper attacks on
him had been 'gravely distorted"
Governor Smith charged that these
papers were adding to the Nations
difficulty in suppressing the spirit
of unrest" and were making it diff
cult for the Governor ii handle the
situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
nay USE ROYAL
PLACE FOR HOMES
Berlin May Relieve Housing
Situation by Renting
Buildings

Berlin, Oct. 30.-There is a wide
spread demand that the former
royal and princely palaces and cas-
ties of this city be utilized to allay
the need of dwellings during the
coming winter by renting parts of
them to people in need of homes.
Mayor Wermuth has sent a telegram
TO the Imperial Dwelling Commits
sioner calling his attention to this
situation.
there are in Berlin only six of these
buildings, that are large and
notable. OF these, the former EN-
peror's palace, in which troops were
housed for some time, will be oc-
cupied by state employees as rapidly
as its rooms are vacated and eventu-
ally will be made into a museum
for works of art.
The Marshall the formerly royal
stables, also has been occupied by
troops but will be turned over to
the city of Berlin for administra-
tive offices.
Montbijou Chateau was and is
museum and its big hall is used for
trials. The palace of Crown Prince
Frederick is being used by the gov
ernment for an exposition of mod
ern painting and as headquarters
for the Safety Police"
Thepalace of the Crown Princess
Cecilie is occupied as private resi-
dences rented from the government
and has a few military bureaus in
one section.
Charlottenburg castle has been
used since December >last as an
orthopedic hospital, except the mid
die section, which is extraordinarily
artistic and historically valuable.
The palace of Prince August Will
helm is rented to two state bureaus
and its library is used for chari-
table purposes. Bellevue castle now
houses state and government au-
thorities.
The finance ministry which has
been seeking space in some of these
palaces has found that all the avail
able room had been taken as long
ago as last March.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Many Germans Want
to Come to America

Berlin, Oct. 30.-The newly-in-
stituted National Emigration Bu-
reau is being bombarded these days
by Germans who want to get out
of Germany-to any old country in
many cases, anywhere except Ger
many. The great majority express a
desire to go to America. The bulk
of the large crowd that constantly
throngs the quarters of the emigra-
ton bureau consists chiefly of in
dustrial workers who can find no
sufficient employment here in Ger
many.
The coutries to which Germans
can emigrate at present include Ar
gentine, Brazil, Paraguay and Pata-
gonia. North America is yet barred
and Mexico, because of the unfavor-
as undesirable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
u. S. Lacks War
Airplanes, Senate
Discussion Shows

Washington, Oct. 30.-The United
States cannot now muster three fight
ing squadrons of airplanes in the
event of difficulties with Mexico, and
the prospect is that within IS months
the Army will not have a single
fighting plane in shape to take the
air.
Furthermore, the United States,
despite the millions on millions that
were spent on airplanes during the
war, will soon be in exactly the sit
uation with respect to Army aircraft
that it was in on April 6, 1917.
These remarkable things in regard
to the Army aircraft situation at
this time have been brought out in
the Senate debate on an aircraft
appropriation of $15,000,000, which
was put into the pending deficiency
bill by the Senate, but was stricken
out by the conference because the
House conferees said that the House
would never consent to such an ap-
preparation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Nine Persons Killed
and Forty Injured
in S. P. Train Wreck

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 30.-Nine
persons were killed and 40 injured
when a Southern Pacific train, south
bound, was wrecked near Acton yes
terday, according to telephone
message received here from Con-
stable d. Munter at Acton.
The cause of the wreck was un-
determined early last night, but, ac-
cording to railway officials. 1t oc-
CURED on a ten-degree curve and on
a sharp downgrade. The engine, ten
der, two baggage cars and five day
coaches went over the embarkment,
tearing down telegraph and tele-
phone lines. Three standard sleep
ing cars, q diner and tourist car,
composing the remainder of the
train, remained on the track.
First information of the wreck to
reach railway officials here was
through Conductor Alexander Cam
eron, who caught an automobile and
rode to tho nearest telephone at Ac-
ton, two 2nd a half miles distant
from the scene of the accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Arrange to Withdraw
Troops From Syria

London, Oct. S0.-Andrew Bonar
Law, government leader in the
House of Commons, announced that
the government was arranging with
France and Prince Feisal, son of
the King of the Hedjaz, for the i'm
mediate withdrawal of the British
troops from Syria and the assump-
tion of the duties of occupation by
the French and Arabs pending the
CT the Peace Treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Nun Saves Twenty
Girls From Fire;
Blaze in N. Y. Hospital

New York, Oct. 3O.-A score of ill
orphan girls, ranging in ages from
to 15 years, were rescued early to-
day by Sister Charles, of the Mis-
sion of the Immaculate Virgin,
Mount Loretta, Pleasant Plains,
Staten Island, when a fire started in
the quarantine building where they
were sleeping. Some 1900 other
orphan boys and girls on the prem
ises were also aroused by the fire
and marked out by the Sisters TO
places of safety while the f1remen
fought the flames.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Unable to Awaken
Woman For 23 DAYS

New York, Oct. 0.-Unconscious
for rs days, during which time she
had been q victim of the first case
of sleeping sickness to be reported
in this city for many months, Mrs.
Dora Mintz, 29 years old. lies in the
Willard Parker Hospital in a criti-
cal condition. Announcement of the
diagnosis of her malady, which has
puzzled many physicians since she
first went to sleep" October 6. was
made by Royal S. Copeland, Health
Commissioner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Japanese Abolish Most
First Class Railroad Cars

Toxic, Oct. 30.-The government
has abolished first class cars on all
railroads except for long distance
Journeys. The railroad officials have
been shorn of their brilliant gold
braided uniforms and swords. All
this is a movement in the demo-
cratizing of life and the abolishment
of special privileges.
According to the newspapers, Pre-
m1er Hara requested a first-class
car to go to meet Baron Makino
who was returning from Paris, but
the railroad board refused the re-
quest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
DR.. Voronof Urges
Cold Storage For
Glands of the Body

Paris, Oct. 0.-Establishment of
municipal cold storage plants in
which alleged life-giving interstitial
glands could be kept on ice to sup
ply the demand for renewing human
youth is advocated by DR.. Serge
Voronoff, said to be the originator
of the operation.
"If removed from the body of a
hopelessly injured man while he is
still alive, certain vital organs, es-
pecially the interstitial glands, will
live for weeks in iceboxes," said
Voronoff,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Coal Operators to
Discuss Strike Status

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 3O.-Coal
operators of the Central Competitive
field are called to meet in Cleveland.
Ohio, at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Phil Penna, secretary of the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators Assoc
citation, said the meeting was 20 con-
slider the situation in relation to the
threatened strike of coal miners as
it may develop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE

New Bloomfield, Pa, Oct. 30.-A
sectional conference in the interests
of the forward movement of the Re-
formed church will be held in Trim
ity Reformed church on Sunday.
Sessions will be held morning and
afternoon with a mass meeting in tts.,
evening. Speakers will discuss ~
Church and the New Age" De-:
gates from every congregation
the district are expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Mollie Steiner Quits
Private Hunger Strike

New York, Oct. 3O.-Mollie Stei-
mer, who, while awaiting deporta-
tion at Ellis Island, has been occu-
pying herself with running a hun
ger strike all of her own, succumbed
to her appetite yesterday and "scab-
bed on herself" to use one of her
favorite expressions. by eating the
meal offered to her. The strike was
then officially called off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30

to make the actors national memoir
ial day on December a huge finan-
cial and social success. This is to-day
announced by Daniel Frohman, the
president of the Actors Fund of
America, who lists among the promi-
nent men and women recently active
in this work William G. McAdoo,
Major General Clarence Edwards,
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, Mrs. E. H. Har-
riman, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell and
Mrs. James Speyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
SWEET SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR

washington, Oct. 30.-Malt sugar
syrup is a brand new sweet which
has arrived on a commercial scale
at the psychological moment to re-
heVe the sugar shortage, say the
specialists of the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture, who have investigated
various substitutes for sugar. In ad-
dition to being a sweet, malt sugar
syrup has a delicious flavor some
.what resembling that of honey,
whlch adds much to its cnlatability
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Two Men Shot in
First Saloon Raid
in New York City

New York, Oct. 80. - Two men
were shot last night in the first raid
in this city made by Federal revenue
agents acting under the provisions
of the Volstead act. The officials
entered a crowded saloon on Forty
second street, and in the ensuing
scuffle, the shooting occurred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Wanamaker Succeeds
Heinz as Head of
Sunday School Body

New York, Oct. 30.-John Wana-
maker was elected chairman of the
executive committee of the Worlds
Sunday School Association to succeed
the late H. ]. Heinz, of Pittsburgh.
James w. Kinnear, of Pittsburgh,
was chosen vice chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Baby Burned to Death;
Little Sister Saved

New York, Oct. 30.-An infant a.
year and half old was burned to
death yesterday in fire in a double
six-story apartment building. The
victim was Louis Borshblatt, son of
Mike and Dora Borshblatt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Big Men Join in
Actors Fund Drive

New York, Oct. 3O.-During the
last few days in New York and else
Where men and women of national
prominence have Joined up with the
Actors Fund of America in its drive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
STEAMER DISARJ,ED

London, Oct. 30.-The American
steamer Cabura, from Philadelphia
for Rotterdam, is reported disabled
off Queenstown. A tug has been sent
to her assistance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Don Waste
Another Minute

OF the rent paying that the city craped for room
Those OF who old resders that Harrisburg is
expanding and that it expand through its suburbs the
New York. Philadelphia Chicago other cities Har
burg has developed but few suburbs it must develop
them along the line of traffic facilities.
Procrast1naon is the thief of and the DESTROYER o
opportunity You offered here ervelous opportunity IN
profit by the expansion of the city of Harrisburg If YOU
rastnate you delay seizng this opportunity once will
be gone, and gone forever - wa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
THE GREAT

any purpose WHdtSOeVeT
you like are the lots provided you
to them.
Every block divided into building lots. Streets being
cut through Property restricted desirable people, There
VIII be warranty deed given with every lot The title guar
anteed and even the taxes will be paid You build upon
you can sell it, start garden once you can
DO what you please with it. You family groups get
as much ten thousand feet together families can
buy together and own whole block if they wish.
There limit that be the value this land
when people begin taking possession it, No one in the
world can forecast how great the growth of Harrisburg will
We only know that Harrisburg today cramped roo
must expand Colonial Park is in path expansion
half an hour from the center of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30

Do not waste another minute
get in touch with us Immediately.
You all know that Harrisburg is
growing. Those of you who are
new arrivals here know because
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
TWO BATTAL!ONS
Of INFANTRY ON
WAY TOF7. CROOK
Local Military Men Believe
Permanent Garrison for
Fort Crook Now Assured
Fact. ~

A permanent garrison at Fort
Crook is now considered an assured
fact By local military men. who have
Just received word that two batal-
ions the Twentieth infantry are
scheduled to arrive at Fort Crook
sometime next week from Fort
Douglas, Utah.
1T seems that the Omaha Cham
Der OF Commerce has at last been
successful in securing a permanent
garrison at Fort Crook" said Maj.
r. E. FIRTH yesterday. IF the
two, battalions are up to their war
strength it will mean that at least
1900 men will be stationed there" %
eWe have been notified to move
the portion of~eur air service men,
station ca at Fort Crook, back to
Fort { aha to make room for the
arrival of troops from Fort Doug
las" said Maj. L. ]. O'Brien of Fort
Omaha. 1--WE have got been notified
of the number of men to be stationed
there, Dut IL can mean Dut one
tfing-that Fort Crook is to be oc-
cuoied permanently"
Commissioner Manley of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce is
much elated over the report that
permanent garrison is to be in
stalled.
II consider it great achievement
for the city, if men are to be sta
toned at Fort Crook, "he declared.
THE Chamber of Commerce has
been working to this end for almost
two years. The government first
objected because of lack of water
to supply the needs of garrison.
"An appropriation was finally
made, however. and wells dug. Lieu
tenant Colonel Wuest, commandant
at Fort Omaha, after an inspection,
notified the government that the
water supply is now sufficient. We
have had men in Washington at
several times during the past two
years urging that more soldiers be
kept at Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

north. Economic as we'll as mill
.ary necessity, it was pointed out,
call Tor the elimination of the Car
ranza garrisons now stationed onthe
TANKS of the territory Villa now
controls and for possession Of =
principal frontier entry port, which
would give the rebel chieftain fresh
sinews Of war in the shape, of Gus
toms duties and equipment.
Although three federal generals
now. are operating against Villa in
northern Mexico, confidential re-
ports to the War department are
not optimistic regarding, the success
of the CarranEista campaign there,
while the withdrawal of badly need
ed troops from the south, It is *
pected, will BE followed by fresh in
cufsions of the Enthusiastically St
the very gates of the capital.
Carransa Is Unprepared.
The -carranza military establish
ment, according to official reports
filed here, actually includes less
than 40 per cent of its paper
strength Of 10000 and its military
value is decreased by the doubtful
loyalty Of some of the high officers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
discarded for "watchful prepared

discarded for "watchful prepared
Hess"
The War department has perfect
ed plans to throw a punitive expedi-
ton Of adequate strength across the
Rio Grande the moment official
word is received of reprisals on
the part of Villa for the Juarez
incident, or in case Of other contin-
genc:es tending to bring the Mexi-
can situation again to a stage ap-
preaching the crisis of last Sunday.
Orders for the advance of this COLI
.umn. however, it was said, would be
accompanied by instructions for the
military occupation Of territory
necessary to insure the safety of
the expedition and absolute protec-
ton of the border through the crea-
ton of neutral zone south Of the
line.
Further movement Of The expedi-
ton would depend entirely on sub
sequent developments.
Look for Villa Offensive.
Military observers here place lit
tie e1edence in the reports that Villa
has sbanoned his offensive to the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
and the fact that hundreds Of re-

and the fact that hundreds Of re-
cruits were forcibly conscripted.
Angeles, Whilst general, Is char
acterized In official circles here as
Undoubtedly the most skillful mill
tary leader south of the Rio
Grande." The Villistas are con-
servatively estimated to number
10000, equipped with fairly modern
arms, including cannon up to los
millimeters in caliber.
So serious is the condition faced
by President Carranza that he is
said to~be bending every effort to
secure the direct support of the
United States. This, according t..
officials here, accounts for the ease
with which the Juarez incident was
closed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Judge Fines s Men On
Charge Of Gambling
On Scapty Evidence

Opposing move for dismissal on
the part of the prosecuting attorney
because of lack of evidence, Judge
Foster yesterday morning fined the
following men 500 and costs on a
charge Of gambling: Tom Kelly,
Dave Berkowitz, Jack Meyers,
Frank Jones, Henry Meyers, E.
Brown, James Hendrix and John
Shindler. The only evidence intro
duced against the men was a deck
of cards.
y The men were taken into custody
following a raid by detectives on a
house near Eighteenth and Chicago
streets more than two weeks ago.
After the imposition of the SEN
tence Judge Foster refused bonds
for theN men signed by William Mes
selhaus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Brothers, Believed Each
Other Had Been Killed, Meet

San Francisco, Cal, June 2l.--
Two brothers, William H. and Al
fred Shanks, are today celebrating
their reunion after each had given
the other up for dead. The two
men met here recently in the Red
Cross canteen in the Ferry build
ing.
William H. Shanks enlisted in
the navy 10 months ago and Alfred
became lieutenant in the Seafortli
Highlanders. Two or three months
later the former was notified by the
British government that his brother
had been killed in action, and the
latter, not hearing from the other,
concluded that he had lost his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

GRAND DUKES OF RUSSIA BARRED BY FRANcEThe republic
deceed that Of the grand dukes Of Russia who
used lead the gayees Monmare return to France
live in the strcest secuon according report from
Paris Those who live in Paris Deuve the Re-
must first satisfy the French authorities that they intend to
lead quiet lives Already their number Grand Duke Boris
of Grand Duke Vladimir and nephew Of the Gar according to the
report has expelled French SOIL Dsregrdng the French
he Paris with forged accompanied by
Following alleged at the home Of prominent nane in
Paris the Grand Duke notified that he had foryeght hours to
leave France.