davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-01

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 2sth day Of January,
By NM HS 9oTS SstTs'n .,S JoS Ss TANA T4Es
TINE CHARLwOOD. will sell on the
18th day of October, 1919. at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon, in the Piano pepartm-n;
of John WAnamaker New York 76A
Broadway. In the City, County and State
of New York, one style No. 2 Player piano
Sc OF the Personal Property Law
DANIEL GREENWALD Auctionser
The sun., 1919-10-01
HELP WANTED-MALH.

ARE YOU IN THE RIGHT POSITIONS
Thousands are IN wrong positions. They
tional analysis will determine your ouaI-
fcations and the vocation In which You
will achieve greatest success Our sta N
will gladly explain details to those desirous
Of solving their vocational problems Book
let "S' sent on request. MERTON INsTI-
TUTE. IS 6th Ave. Cat 18th ST.. N. Y.
Tel Chelsea 4ob4,
Auto school Largest and beet school IN IN.
WEST SIDE US. send for booklet and pass
IN. @, A. 70 school. Telephone Columbus
s16 w. 6Tth 81. TS2o. special claAsas for lRdis4
AUDIToRs-Saturday afternoons ana
Sundays. SCHNISsEL a RUDIKOFF. elo
The sun., 1919-10-01
suRRoGATEs. NorICEs.

YAwKEY, WILLIAM Hin pursuane.
OF an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalnn
A Surrogate of the County OF New YorE
NOTICE is hereby given to ali person.
having claims against William H. Yawkev.
late O. the County of New York, deceased
10 present the same. with vouchers thereof
Manhattan. in the City OF New YORK. .:
GARET A. YAwKEY. FREDERICK W
DE FOE. CHARLES D. JOSLYN, Executor.
HUGHES. ROUNDS. sCItURMAN
DWIGHT, Attorneys for iXcrUt~rs a.
Broadway. Manhattan New York riic
The sun., 1919-10-01

1OsENBERG. JAcOB-ln pursuance Of
an order Of Honoraele John ?. Cohaian, q
NOTICE is hereby given to ali persons
having claims against Jacob Rosenber9
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber at her place OF trasrsct.
ing business at the once OF Frederiek
Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan IN
the City of New York, State Of New York.
next. Dated. New York, the Sist day Il
March, 1919. PEARL ROSENBERG, Ad.
ministratrix. FREDERIcK DUR0AN, At
torney for Adminisi ratrix. Once and p q
Address 9S Liberty street. Borough 81
Manhattan New York City.
The sun., 1919-10-01
BUsINEss OPPORTUSITTEs-

Purihed Sugar. hrst quality. maximum
Of Polarization. Am buyer OF many ship
Marssiiles; in transit Lisbon or Porto.
Adalberto dc carvaiho. 10 Rue de spa
fruxslles. Belgique. or sss Rue Fernandes
Thomas at Porto Portugal. Corrospon-
dsncs in French for both plaess
The sun., 1919-10-01
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALF-

MAN, &c. Wishes executive position,
Trustworthy and responsible RIbsrEIN.
1851 BGthGate Avenue
The sun., 1919-10-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FENAIF

'~~~o-N--~~--
WIDOW. American, with girl years.
desires position, companion, 'housekeeper'
bachelor or widower's home; no objectIon
p. o.. NJ J.
The sun., 1919-10-01

DRUGGISrS-To men reEistersd In
New York State who are ambitious TO
become managers; who can adapt
themselves 10 our system. and pro.
duce the desired results positions are
offered in our stores that afrord oppors
tunities for rapid advanc, nent; sal
and commission. Apply any day
setween A. NJ. and p NJ. 10 lcm.
ployment Department, Liggett's Riker.
Hegeman Drug stores. ISL Fifth Ave
nue..
The sun., 1919-10-01

LOST nom automobile In Great NeakI
l. l., suit case. marked A. r. c, ara
smaller bag, contents of little value eHoept
to owner; liberal reward upon return 70
A. f. CLARK, i0s &C. S2d st, Tslsphone
Madison Square ISIA
The sun., 1919-10-01

JUNIOR cLERKs-GoOa opportunity for
advancement; High school graduates pre-
lots, l20 Broadway.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-P...
ant profitable work; day and syenins
classes. Send for free booklet ana 49,
WEST eide Y d. c. A.. sl6 West STth 81.
sALEsMEN-ons OF two capable lot
salesman experienced selling from map or
estate developers; will pay liberal commis-
sion with opportunity OF interest in the
business. Call between and 4. Roomiio9,
1870 Broadway
The sun., 1919-10-01
MOVING AND TRUCKING.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST OR STOLEN on or about July ~
1919, certificate No. CYCO-s67 for so share
and No. CYCO-36s for SO shares Of Repub.
lie Rubber Corporation both in name %
Lewis w Brander. Finder please notify
The sun., 1919-10-01
INSTRUCTION.

NEW WORK CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21


10 pleasant .u,iaI meeting fuIIpV.ug
'u, ni-Iu,., Hud program
.aucr. orrr 6o.tcrs,, 100 .nei. s,rt,r
.wufuf q k f. g. ID N,ducrIuN
,rIDra.r.ns .,.rn. pheasant Informal
.I.r.r.un .|u fIr. Iutur Uf NIr Fred
r.u'uu ruu- Vrrr prrf,cIed fur
.u, .p'. m,rIup fp DO. u"I .n 'h.-
..u. N..r and b and Nh.,u .f. fu
...uHr a. .nH.rs-..rr ,rrnt u rc
.,rH.u .n .u. Num, ~ NJ. Ior..
sal b. N,prr nnd sgUI .,,Iug auto
mopI" rH, lu br -o.a. mr''lov
Nh..D '0u"wu ho narnr" Du"''
I....m.,. e.urre rn, rsu. nrd
.,fr im..r v,ra .ur.rH
N. V,.l. puu-,. ,uf..rl nod
..rt pleasant .r,,nu.u .I,tGab
n. homo. ui ru. muIIp. ..rtr,.
of l,. g.na,r Nr. 50 ~ Hu,n
lrur... u.'H,. HFN 'Uu u..Iug
air r.r.r.Uu,... boo .,b.,. rnr n.rIr,-
up. g.u.r,1 N. ST. ,rprr, C'u
sr mpH, IN' pf',ruuuu .uf'r'.i.uE
nu.r Nuatmr. Clarence WILSON
Dtrr VI Du.. : Is Smith David
IIm.nrurI. Iuw.pu rf.'uIg George
rlunrr, liutIn. ~ luvr 7
ut. and Nnrrrrrt H1,hun
Nr pm Mr walter r. ,00huf
nl., u.urunt from t visit iu ne
luu, uf Nr rl.hu0f prrrn'H W
and Mta IS ~hpr 100 'lnr'n
.. pNr .H. fmIs having IuS'
.up.rud,d 10 p.,lrnut rouuIuu ~ --v
..I.,... of, W -H." g. VI and
Mia N.ruu... v,., a..pmubUuI Nomr
. N.. N..rr... ra..r Mis- vs. +.
.,rr.f. lul Nu Drn.fI ur Sow
g..E
At. and ur. pugro. lur.,r rn,,
r,l,,,prI ,,nr, ,nna,. tr.D. where
mo, p,.or,raplrd Nj. lprinp .s
nth, u,. Ioh, urcsr ID, Wall,
u.to, r,,t,,, I.uv.oc
~, o,. ..,...,,,,,,,t,,t l. a.. gr.,p,,,n,h.,
,,,tn,,,dn ,,t,n' 4, l.,,s,s
E,,, -. .n,i,,. u>ro inIn,I by
81, and NIr, ie..o ~ inrt,n OF
tI,,,nar glt, az ,.u
Pas, r,,,ons, and mast r,trons'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
WOMAN UNDER INDICTMENT
FOR MURDER Is MARRIED

REDpkII\E. Mass, March 20 -'
Mrs Rcssue May Skcels, under IN
d|rtmcnt FOR murder was married to
day Ht private hospital mere To
Alfred ! lundEren Of Andover. Mr.
Luudgrcn had come hero with his
fancce from his home IN Andovcr.
where she had ben III since her re-
lease from the county jail at Law -
renee ON February II
The fact that che * to submit TO.
lmurrow TO an operation is under
stood tu hay" hastrncd the ceremn-
ms Her condition Ia regarded as
critical
NJ lndgrrn has hcen steadtast In
declaring his belief In the innocence
~ Mrs Skeel~ since she WAS arrest
90 ,hnrged with the murder OF Miss
Florence " cay Of Andover, whom
she was attending AZ "A nurse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

hostess of pleasant meeting ~ mo
Art circle Wednesday afternoon
when al tho members were present
Music by Mrs Tucker bnd Nr-
vs. SaluuE- was special feature o!
me afternoon
NJ and Mr, Eusseu ladd Love
~ rruona TeNhr announce me
pFih March 20 Of - son, James tlafh
Whiles'deo The baby Wts born a.
the home OF hls grandparents NJ
and Mis- J. g. whilcslde u Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs Max Nadausl,y and
Nr and Mrs HAIRY MadanskN have
, returned from oklahoma CITY where
| lhey spent fow days visiting the
/ homes Of Nj and Nr- Paul MADAM
/ sky ana Nj and Mr- R n Mad
/ Iusky
Irving school .Parcu'. Tctuhrr- aE.
sDciatiou viii hold an 'v'n.nE meet
.ug Friday iu the -"h"I auditorium
There vii, be- a epormI program fr'
turod ny folk dancing. Dalis,henD'1
| and music.
Mrs Marvin l.. Frrkc ,M Mrlha
AndoIs has returned 'u D.iita T'N.
after q Hhor, Wait tu her parents. Nj
lama Mrs IT, " Nuj,I.. ana Mrr
Joe 7 Robertson, f.
Mr and Mrs william Sho'Ncu
| entertained friends for sh tables N
progressive high rNr "Wednesday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

CHICAGO March 20 Brent
Dow A,llnsou. whose attempts to
ctadc army service attracted wide
attention 1T The time OF the first
drsf' and who Is Imprisoned at
LeHyenWorth as y deserier. has 81
peaIcd for release, 1t was said hrre
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

Iu rop,ru.shIng the wardrohes for
spring. fruck. for the utUe tots must
not be forgotten. II IL a joyous day
whom tho littlo miss goes n shopping
with mother on Saturday morning
Especially In sh" pleased II mother
let's her pick out her hest frock or
SUNDAY hat And Then there Ia al
ways a restinE tim" when mother
takes hcr tu the tcaroum FOR some
goodies BJi hos, of an is showing
the new clothes 10 daddy and dress
ing all up just tu uy them ON.
The two little fru,ks pictured ar"
very suitable for spring and sum
mcr. too They are both made of
fine hat4'c The one IN ih" center
ia plain whit" frork Win the hom.
holt ro,nr. ouffs made OF pal" pink
batisl" Th" grpwu.up po,h"is on
the skirt will b" she delight Of the
lucky MISS Who wears ia, u''lr dress
The u'llc dress uu the right i- Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

apple green hutiste and will look
cool and fresh II Is . simpl" NuIr
"Nutu,I Hubbard" model with %
tucked skirt and white collar and
QUITS which are edged with H,,
and embroidered with daI-ly-.
Like big sister. the little giI VIII
want new sweater coat Of bright
color FOR spring Tie one pictured
on the lcff IN made of stone blue
shetland wool with white angora
collar and cuffs. u ls a rlip.ou style
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

fn.rs dinner dance pf rhr ,u0ur#
,.t ,h.uIf bee, ,.,l, .rD. l., u.a.
n,.or. i.r.t,, ,,,p.n. b.. ...,
rnpu.pe NJ, I.anop a.. .tI
N.. ,r,,t.r g,,r.i... . .u 10,
,,r,. M. ,,r,i.. m,.r.pg ni
~. Inorbk, CHM. entertaining ou
A. 1,' I, ,, NV" ,n.l,, Me-.
In, ,t'rrJ,r A. A snpr 4
- IN, r. ,,,l ,rt T. p,r.
r,,n,, a.. ,,r,pIilr, am urograh,
for ,h,. ,ff,ruuor h,yo arrrugrI tho
foIiowtny u4.rcIlnnroua numbers. in
which bcbus.y predomlnatca
len .bercant .... .......... Schuctt
Eong without Words saint Snonr
Mrs. Cart Pleasant
Hb The Winds speak
G. Grant Schnofor
90 where the Rec sucks There
l.urk ...... .......... Dr Arm"
Mrs e II rrtddN
Violin Duet loves spring Time
Elrlrh
Mcsdamcs G. r. liuchncr aud Gnrn
bcdian Mrs 6 q Spinhi"r ni the
piano.
Concert Eiudo Mr)""rll
Mrs hudson
a. l0Ne. nave won YOU rnrf'T'
COY ihhEl h'n"''"
"' - ''''f
=" lrlumPn'l hh''I o' W. ~
''", Nu,e'.' Nu,,''.
10, NhhpHo"'o MIEnonne- N"o,',"h
"oH"'"'rH Nru N'NH''' '''
''' w '''SH
a.. u.,,o,, - u..,l,s ,,,. ,os
,o. LETT, a,nn.r ,rI vlft
.h a,,o,t,,, A., b.r
, ,'i,,,,na,t,,, urN goo,va
u'"ut, ~ 49, ~. Wt,.i L,,hns, ,
's 49, Tno d,n,o,.
,nhi -, 49,. ,n, "a hoId
- ~, ,,"u ,,o 49,
ueooa,JnH " ~ az as go 49,
Nv ,,s -, uaa,,, a. ,ra,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

WASHINGTON. March .,
Deaths of five enlisted mon ny Nh.
American eHp"dltlonary forces Vng.
hold IN German prison camps wc,.
announced today by the N.. Al,
partmenl The list included Moan
l. Wiscnhunt. Lindsey. ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

Mrs ~ NJ DugEar. Mrs William
VI tuppc and Mrs u - MIvhieson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

were served IN tho dining room where
Mrs T.. Mclry poured uoffeo and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

with purilng at the waist and cuffs
Il I- soryiccrhlc and pretty and can
hS mad" ~ home or purchased for
4 moderate price iu the shops
The little white kI pumps with
straps Hr" very attractive for the
WARMER days 10 come and tho same
4tyie may be had IN canvas which Is
eHHicr to clean and rather lcss cX-
peuslvc to bay Any one OF these
things viii make - little girl feel all
dressed up ON Easter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

The home OF Mrs ChnrIcs ].
Fnrren was the scene of pleasant
gathering OF church women Wcdn"s-
day afternoon when members OF IN"
Y W n NJ 3. entertained with
a silver tea. About 30 women called
during the afternoon TO make an Of
ferins to missions, Refreshments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

hostess of pleasant meeting ~ mo
Art circle. Wednesday afternoon
when all tho members were present
Music by Mrs Tucker and MrS
" SH'NuR- was special feature oi
me afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

NJ and Mr, EusseI l.add Lowe
~ Irtroia TeAHr. announce ih'
nrih March 20 Of son, James tIarH
WhileH'd" The baby Was born a.
the home OF hls grandparents NJ.
and Mrs j e.. Whitcslte .u Tulsa.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Groceries

A complete line of Clean, Fresh
foodstuffs, an item for every need and
line for the most fastidious. Our
Customers are Satisfied Customers,
that is why we spare no effort in secur-
ing the Best in Everything
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Coffee

Coffee
Chase & sanborns known as the best from
EAST TO WEST
and not only old masters in the Tea and Coffee
game, but PAST MASTERS.
lb. Seal Brand Coffee, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As
lb Seal Brand Coffee per can................. 80
lb. Seal Brand Coffee per Observation-Disclosures. 210
lb. Genuine PeaberryC Coffee, per ss
lib. Golden Glow Coffee per an.............. AZ
lib. Golden Glow Coffee per Observation-Disclosures. 125
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Fruits
and Vegetables

Honest folks, it makes ones
mouth water to see our line up Of
Fruits and Vegetables. We are al
ways "First in the Freshest"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Meat Department

Our Market is equipped to handle your every
need in Bed Pork, Mutton, Veal, and Mr. Am
qualified to give you expert service 1--WE handle
nothing but the Best Corn Fed Animals) he will
gladly give you your choice cut Give us q trial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
THANKS HARRISBURGERS

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Since returning to Harrisburg ON
the 18th, after being mustered out
OF the service of the United States.
have endeavored to reach the
many friends who were SO liberal
to me with their moral and financial
support during the period was
sergeant, secretary and treasurer in
the Harrisburg Recruiting District.
Some, l have not been able to get in
touch with, but that none NAV be
overlooked, l would like to express
publicly through the columns of the
Telegraph, my sincere thanks and
appreciation for the unstinted helm
and cooperation extended to me
while connected with the local re-
cruiting station.
Particularly is this true of Will
liam Jennings, who was untiring in
his effort and gave most literally in
time and money, which contributed
largely to the success of the local
station, which established an en-
viable record for itself.
Very truly yours,
LIEUT.. THOS. P. MORAN.
Harrisburg, Pa, January 81, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
PERILS OF GENERALIZATION
Lack OF ANY Federal Plan Rendets Almost All
Local Efforts Valueless

ton, every disposition is being shown
to zeal with them handsomely and
EFFECTIVELY in. so far as any action by
the local authorities and people can
suffice to cope with them. The Gov
ernorNand Mayor, the Speaker of the
House and the president of the Sem
ate have all Joined in energetic ef-
forts to organize the employment
field in this state and to see to 1t
that every firm or individual in
whose employ a soldier might be
placed comes to a realization of the
need that is now to be met. Doubt
less the general court will take q
legislative hand in the proceedings,
endeavoring to establish the means
by which the state can best aid the
campaign. These efforts deserve the
hearty support of all citizens.
what must not be lost from
sight. however, is the fact that il de-
mobilization is allowed to go on al
Its federal source unchecked and un-
guided by any broadly controlling
plan, and without administrative
machinery of the kind which Cen
eral Crowder built up for the tasl,
or mobilization, then in the end local
attempts to deal with the flow of re-
turning soldiers will inevitably be
swamped, and swamped through no
fault of their own, but on account
of "a complete disregard" in certain
high quarters "of the unfortunate
complications certain to follow
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
WORDS

Words are the stones use in build
ing,
My house will be strong without
fillet or gliding;
| dig in the crypt of the centuries
Where the earth is rich in ebonies.
L burrow for words in the quarry of
Time;
In the heart of the ancient hills for
rhyme.
There are veins of beauty the sages
have known;
Milton worked where the marble
shone,
Our Lincoln found what he liked in
the clay
OF the common fields where the
stones are gray.
So every spirit must find a way
And delve for the treasure that
seems its own.
But you! what are words, what are
words to you!
Not stone nor metal precious and
true,
Nor blocks to serve in a hallowed
shrine;
But seductive jewels cut subtle and
fine,
Spangles you wear to glitter and
shine;
know the worth OF your words to
you'll
Gladys Cromwell in the New
Republic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
CoWbeHs of France
(From the Spiker, France. }


Right on the heels of the armistice
came the French COWS. Bells cob
webby with four years of idleness
were dug UP from the peasants
barn lofts and hung on the neck of
Bossy as she left the thickets ana
the hills far from the searching hunt
of the local French impounder. But
with the signing of the armistice
there came a new lease of life, the
danger of requisition was passed and
the cows came down from the hills
to Craze on the succulent grass
grown accumulative since the Ger
mans first began to hammer on the
gates of Paris.
The French peasant is q rathcf
shrewd individual. He did his share
toward winning the war, but when
meat got scarce and the military
authorities began to requisition meat
he drove his cows back into the him
terland. There they stayed, defying
the search of the government i'm
Founders.
Then came the armistice which
opened new fields for the cows
They clutter the roads in all dfrec-
tions. American chauffeurs will tell
you that previous to the arnnistice
they never had to slow up when
driving along the country roads, but
now nearly every turn reveals a
herd of COWS in charge of old folks
or children.
If cows could speak, they'd prob
ably say, "On les a." too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
TO BUY A DOZEN EGGS

n AVS the official jokesmith of the
~ Philadelphia Evening Public,
~ Ledger: ITO buy q dozen eggs
all you need is a heart and a dollar"
May be so in Philadelphia, but you
can get a dozen OF nice fresh Cum
berland Valley eggs in Harrisburg
for sixty-seven cents. or therabouts.
Indeed, it has come to such condi-
ton of things here that we can now
look a fresh egg unblushingly in the
eye and eat two of 'em at sitting
without feeling that we will be called
upon by friend wife. at the end of
the week to make up deficit in the
grocery budget. "a heart and q dol
lar may be the requisites in Phila-
delphia. but up in this country we
can have for the price the eggs and
a half pound of choice sliced bacon
thrown in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
TO THE WOUNDED

This is our homage when you pass
us by:'
Not the crude, plying stare your
dread, but this
Averted eyes, and conquered tears,
and pangs
OF helpless love You do not
know how brave
We also are, not stretching out our
hands, r
Maddened with pity. to the stranger
That Whitley pass US. needing US SO
muchi
oh, boy with deep bright eyes and
crippled foot,
Oh, soldier with the face made old
with war,
We promise you, by every wound
you bear,
A nations homage and nations
help,
And all its grateful hearts, your
eager friends!
EffF a A IfrTI9 IEII-EF 4EE4xaEa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
To Demobilize Its Horses
(From the London Tlmes)

(From the London Times)
One of the big problems confront
ing the British authorities is what
to do with the immense number of
horses that were on the army
strength in the various war theaters.
Sir William Birkbeck, the exper-
fenced director of remounts, estim-
ated that the number of horses in
the army is not less than three
fourths million, and this, apparently,
excludes horses on the army
strength at home. If all these were
brought to England there would be
such a glut of horses as has never
been known.
What the army authorities intend
to do is to bring back to this coun-
try approximately the same number
of good sound horses under IL years
old as have been taken from it for
war purposes. This will mean, as
we reckon, bringing back nearly
10000 horses. Demobilized horses
are to be sold hundred at a time
in the large towns throughout the
country, and in lots of twenty-five
in the smaller towns.
The question of the disposal of
the surplus of army horses abroad is
almost certain to procoke much con-
troversy. In Egypt alone, Sir Will
liam Birkbeck tells us, there are one
hundred thousand horses and mules.
Repatriation he dismisses as out of
the question owing to lack of trans
port. Destruction would mean
wholesale massacre and sale to To-
caf buyers may expose the army au-
thorities to violent denunciation on
the ground that animals thus dis
posed OF are being sold into 'slav-
ery.'"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
I F the Secretary Of War desires

concrete proof of the need of q
thorough-going national plan to
govern the process of rehabilitation,
late events in Boston have not left
him without evidence in point. The
visit paid to City Hall on Saturday
by delegation of several hundred
unemployed service men, and the
visit which they announced they
would pay to the State House to-
day, are not extensively serious mat
ters in themselves, but they are suf-
ficient to indicate what will be the
seriousness of the situation in the
near future If rehabilitation is al
lowed to continue on q haphazard
basis, and they are more than suffi-
cient to indicate the incidental acts
OF injustice which arc already occur
ring while the Secretary of War tries
to avoid the adoption of n radical
plan OF control. That the Mayor ac-
cepts this view of the case would
seem evident from the concluding
sentence of the telegram which he
sent Mr.. Baker after hearing the
protest filed by Saturdays deleea-
ton, against the manner of their
discharge. His honor declared that
The present situation seems to be
due to complete disregard of the
unfortunate complications that are
certain to follow such action"
Here in Boston, where the I'm.
fortunate complications nave been
directly brought to the citys atten-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
GoD. Sprouts Good Start
pittsburgh Gazette Times.)


The really gratifying thing about
Gov. Sprouts discussion of state
highway improvements is the disclo-
sure of his familiarity with the needs.
He knows what he is talking about,
and that means that when he gets
down to business we shall see re-
suits of benefit to the greatest pos
sible number. And he will not be
long in getting the work under way.
Already he has ordered bills drafted
to make available as much of the
s5O,Oo0,0Oo rpad improvement bond
issue which the people authorized
last November as can be utilized IN
the next two years. He is planning
the work that shall be undertaken
first. Western Pennsylvanians will
note with satisfaction that he re-
CARDS as essential the early realiza-
ton of two important projects in
this section. An improved highway
from Pittsburgh to Erie is on his
program; so is an improved highway
across Erie county. Anyone who
has driven over the existing roads in
the last few years will agree that
the beginning of the contemplate
work cannot be undertaken too soon.
But the Governors special reference
to these cases is of no narrow sig
nificance. MIR. Sproul knows the
state and will exert himself to serve
all sections impartially. He is prac-
tical and progressive. No more i'm
portant work than road improve
ment will be undertaken during his
administration. In making the dirt
fly" as he promises to do, Governor
Sproul will make an enduring con-
tribution to the prospects of Penn
sylvania.