davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
EAGLETS.

Francis Stuyvesant Peabody for
United States senator.
That is the battle cry the demo.
Gratis of Illinois will enter the arena
in 1920 with--and win.
Peabody is great in every way.
He will be the greatest United
States senator that Illinois has had
since Shelby M. Cullom died.
His nomination will mean his elec-
tion and he will get over third of
the republican vote and all of the
democratic vote.
All factions of the Democratic
party are with him and the people
already hail Peabody as certain
winner.
Mayor Thompson was the father OF
municipal Fairgrounds. He intro.
duced and secured the passage of the
first ordinance creating one while he
was an alderman.
.ExGSeaAs
Congressman James McAndrews is
making a good record.
%EeA
Patrick A. Nash is making a great
record on the Board of Review.
James NJ. Whalen is making splen.
did record as county civil service
commissioner. He deserves well at
the hands of the people. as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
Re.elect Martin b. Madden to Con.
gress. He is a useful and able public
servant.
Judge Scully gives great satisfaction
as county Judge.
James Agar of the we'll known John
Agar Packing Company would make
splendid state treasurer of Illinois.
He is business man Of high char.
acter and a political leader of force
and ability.
Francis S. Peabody for United
States senator is the winning bat.
tie cry for 1920.
~
Ascher Brothers have a string OF
movie theaters that for beauty and
comfort cannot be beat in the world
Andrew ]. Ryan, the able lawyer
should be elected to the constitutional
convention.
Chicago eagle., 1919-08-02
4askEskA

John w. Eckhart is often men.
toned for governor by Democrats.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
CHAIRMAN CRITICAL
Btames President Wilson fer Severity
of Peace Terms.

Berlin, June 2.-"The theme of
President Wilson is a very ticklish
one," was a statement made by Count
Won Observation-Disclosures chief of the
German peace delegation, at Yer
s%ailles, according to the correspondent
of the Deutsch Zeitung, "for Mr.. Will
SOL is the father of our surrender of
arms. The German people counted on
him and mas voluntarily made itself
defenseleSs on his IA points. Our
counter proposals were based on
them"
The correspondent represents the
count 5s critical, if not unfriendly
toward America He quotes him as
saying that if "tl1e present terms are
enforced the conclusion must DE drawn
that all declarations during the war,
especially those of President Wilson,
were nothing less than a military ruse
which deceived the German people and
! government"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
Taxes Boost French H. c. L., r.

Paris. June 2.-The new taxes pro.
posed by the government will greatly
increase the cost of living, according
to a statement made by Raoul Perot.
president of the budget committee Of
the chamber of deputies, to the Ex-,
celsior. The Journal, in discussing,
the budget proposals., makes a conn.,
parison between the French and Ger:
man budgets, which shows that eacha
German will pay 345 francs ($69),.
while each Frenchman will pay 62CS
francs ($124.
blsmarck.-Capt. Frederick Neu-,
meier, formerly battalion adjutant in
the Second North Dakota and later
with the 14Sth machine gun battalion
in France, was one of the 200 news
paper men in overseas service chosen
to make a 14-day tour of all battle
fronts in France and Germany. Capt..
Neumeier is we'll known in this state.
where he was at one time employed as;
capital correspondent for one of the.
twin CITY newspapers. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. working I'M
der the direction of J. J. O~sterhaus,.
state dairy commissioner, have closed;
a number of the cream stations of the
state recently, either because the
stations were not licensed or for not
complying with the regulations of the
department. Only a few of them
have been closed permanently, the
majority having been given permission
to reopen again. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
| ENVOY ARRIVES AT PARIS
Pope Sends Representative to Peace
Conference.

Paris, June 2-Monsigneur Cerretti,
papal under secretary, has arrived in
Paris representing the pope, to discuss
the status of Catholic missions
throughout the world. He has not
been received officially by the council
on account of the London pact provid-
ing that representatives of the Holy
See snail not be permitted to take
diplomatic action with regard to the
regulation of questions connected with
the g
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
PLEA FOR KOlCHAK REGIME
Americas Defense Society Asks for
Its RECOGNITION,

New York, June 2.-Letters asking
immediate recognition of the Kolchak
anti-Bolshevik government at Omsk.
Siberia, by the United States were
sent to every member of Congress by
the American Defense society. The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
letters ask the passage of a joint reso-
luton urging President Wilson to CO.
operate with the Allies in recognition
Of the Omsk administration.
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
Drive to Obtain $4,000, 900 Is Great
Success.

New York, June 2.-WhiIe complete
figures are lacking there is every indi-
cation that the Salvation Army passed
the $13, 100000 goal in its home serv-
ice campaign by approximately $3,000,-
900, according to announcement by
Charles S. Whitman former governor
of New York, chairman Of the ma
tional committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05

rargo.-The new Equity Co-opera-
tive Packing plant located on the
Sheyenne river four miles west of this
city will commence work about June
15, is the announcement of the gen.
eral manager and superintendent of
the plant, who also announces that the
only formality remaining now is the
securing of five inspectors from the
federal meat inspection bureau. The
department plan will be used by the
force in the operation Of the plant.
Observation-Disclosures are being
made here by representatives of the
United States bureau of mines with a
view to establishing in this vicinity
n of the experimental Ignite plants
for which congress has appropriated
100000. Investigations have been
made at Williston and Minot, and the
mines at Beulah, Wilton and New Sa-
lem will also be looked yer. Besides
experimenting on briquetting the gov
eminent is interested in other posi-
bilities which Ignite presents. e..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
NURSES KILLED IN CRASH

Three American Girls Victims of Auto
Accident in France.
Paris, June q. Three nurses at
tached to the American expeditionary
force were killed in an automobile
accident at Chateau Thierry. The
nurses were Florence Graham of New
York City, Ella Deltcn of Toronto and
Alice Hagadorh of Palmer, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Plan Reorganization. Of
Adjutant Generals Dept.

Bills for the reorganization of the
department of the Adiutant General
and amending the National Guard
officers retirement law will be pre-
sented to the Legislature tonight as
administration measures.
The Adjutant Generals Depart
ment will be divided into four bu-
aus-administrative accounting.
records and supplies. The latter
will include the State Arsenal and
have five administrative,
accounting, manufacturing, mechan-
ical and utility.
1t was stated to-day that the bill
will make permanent places for
men now being paid out of emer-
gency, contingent and war funds
especially in the Arsenal and prop
erty work. 1t will also abolish dual
officeholding and it will be stated
in the bill what attaches shall be
connected with the State Armory
Board, for whose work they have
been receiving small salaries in ad-
dition to their regular pay.
The amendment to the retirement
law will permit of officers in con-
tinuous service for ten years being
retired. They now have to serve
fifteen years in the same grade OF
forty continuously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
More Than $4,000 File Tax
Returns With Uncle Sam;
Some Stragglers in Line

That $4,000 income tax returns
have been filed by residents of Har-
risburg and surrounding territory.
is conservative estimate, is the
opinion of deputy internal revenue
collectors at the offices in the post
office building today.
More than 5000 persons have come
to the deputy collectors who have
been busy at the local offices for
almost three weeks, for assistance in
filing their returns. No definite fig
ures can be given, the collectors say.
since the returns were bundled daily
and sent to the Lancaster office and
no record as to figures We're kept
here.
But These figures are in addition
to those sent directly by the tax pay
er to the Lancaster office. Most of
htem are of persons who paid tax
on their income for the first time
this year.
More than a score of persons who
had thus far failed to file a return
on their income of 1918, appeared at
the offices this morning and filled out
returns and paid the tax. Just what
will be done with such returns the
collectors here are unable to say,
Whether the filers of these late re-
turns will be subject to penalties
provided for those who failed to file
their returns on time, they have no
Information, they say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Birthday Surprise Party
in Honor of Mrs. Briner

BIain, Pa, March IA surprise
party was held recently at the home
of AIr. and Mrs. Edward G. Briner. in
honor of Mrs. Briner's fiftieth birth
day. Mr.. Briner was out calling in
the evening and when she returned
her home was filled with neighbors
and friends. The guests were enter
taired with games. vocal and instru-
mental music. Refreshments were
served to the following members of
the Ladies' Mite Society and their
families: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
daughter Lenora Rice. Mrs. George
Ritter, Mrs. Jerry Shuler, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Dillman. Newton Kell, Mr..
and Mrs ]. Flickinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lightner, Mrs. b. f. kell. Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Lightner and sons
William and Donald Lightner. Mrs.
Ella Wolfe. Mrs. Matilda Kell, Miss
Mary Sheaffer, Miss Elizabeth Remp-
fer, Miss Carrie Womer, Miss Sara
Briner. Mrs. George Il. Kell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Blaine, Mrs. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Foose, Mrs. Katie
Kell, Mr.. and Mrs. Theorns Bernhei-
sci, Mrs. DR.. Patterson, Mrs. Andrew
Freeman. Mrs. Joseph Miller. Floyd
Briner. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bern
heisel. and daughter Miss Janet
Barnheisel. Mrs. Frank Ellerman,
Mrs. Harold Noll, Miss Margaret
BrIner. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Martin,
CARRIER Briner. Paul Kline, Freeman
Shumaker. Howard Rudy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Briner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Greek Team Carries Off
Honors in Annual Debate
Between Academy Students

The Greek team carried off the
honors in the annual Greek-Roman
debate held at the Harrisburg
Academy Friday evening. The E. j.
Stackpole prize was won by Will
liam II. Snyder. s#
The question debated was, RE
solved, That There Should Be a
Large and Immediate Increase in
the United States Navy" The
Greeks took the affirmative side of
the question, and the Romans were
on the negative. On the debating
teams were:
Greeks, affirmative, Harry V.
Lester, James l.. Homire. Clyde w.
Rife; alternate, Thomas r. Wicker
sham. Romans, negative, Henry *;
Douglas, Jr., Edward NJ. Green, 3d,
William III. Snyder; alternates Ern-
est Earnest.
The judges were the Rev. ii. w.
A. Hanson, Warren II. jackson and
b. Frank Mead.
In connection with the debate, an
interesting program was presented.
The Academy orchestra played,
Franklin G.. Wilson rendered a solo
and the first round of the debate
followed. Music was given by the
Mandolin Club and following was the
rebuttal. The judges decision was
then given and prizes were aWarded.
Jacob e. Rudisill rendered solo
and the Rev. II. w. A. Hanson, pas
tor of the Messiah Lutheran Church,
delivered Il stirring address.
The Greek Roman debate is an
important annual event at the
Academy. There is strong rivalry
between the two teams and the out
come of the contest is regarded as
a decisive victory for the winning
side. Friday evenings debate was
the seventh annual contest. The
Romans hold four victories to their
credit and the Greeks follow with
total of three.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Private Samuel Koplovitz
Arrives in Home Port;
Saw Much Service Oversee

First Glass Private Samuel Kop-
loVitZ, of Company X, One Hundred
and Twelfth Infantry, who with
5000 other casuals from all parts OF
the country arrived Thursday art
ernoon at Hampton Rhodes, Nlr-
ginia, on the former German liner
Aeolus after an unpleasant voyage
of seventeen days by way of the
Azores Islands, stopping off there for
two days. The entire way across
was foggy so the footing of the fog
horn was ever present on the Noy-
age.
Koplovitz is graduate of Cen
trail High school, class of 1917, for
mer president of the Harrisburg
Newsboys' Association and was well
known as a newsboy on the corner
of Third and Market streets. lie
enlisted with Company h of the old
Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. going to camp when
the National Guard was called and
entraining for Georgia on Septem-
Der ,, 1917, and after eight months
of intense training at Camp Han
cock he again entrained along with
the rest for Camp Upton, from
where they went to Hoboken and
then to France, going TO the front
lines shortly after arriving there'
having been in active service on the
front lines from June 2S to the lat
ter part of August at which time
he was taken to the hospital surfer
ing from shell shock and worn-out
constitution, for he was in action al
most continually with little food ana
rest and no change of clothing.
on one occasion after going
over the top and having the Ger
mans so much on the run the COM
pany took a rest for while and
four of them strolled into Frencn
village and they spied a loat or
bread in one place, so sam gave MS
wristwatch for it and the four oil
them enjoyed themselves with that
loaf of bread. Many tales of hun
ger are told by the boys. they haV-
ing picked many a piece of bread
from the battlefield that was thick
with mould, but they were glad even
TO eat that. The boys all laud the
Red Cross and for the good treat
ment they received from them
whenever they ran into them. They
also speak we'll of the Salyation
Army, knights of Columbus and the
Jewish Welfare Board. '.-..
Koplovitz has seen various parts
Of France. for after receiving first
aid treatment at Red Cross Hospital
No, 110 he was sent to Base Hos
pital No. PA and from there to
Base Hospital No. a. IL, at which
place he was put into real condi-
ton again by the good treatment
of the Red Cross nurses and the
special good nourishment that was
given him through the kindness OF
Sergeant +. ID. Bradley, of Ogdens-
burg, n. Y, who had charge of the
kitchen at that hospital. After being
brought to this hospital, weighing
only ninety two pounds, he was sent
from there to Fort DePeigney
weighing 144 pounds. After being
there until January he was started
on his way home, going to Blois,
and then to Longre, then to Savenay
and finally to st. Nazaire, from
which place he sailed and is now
located at debarkation Hospital No.
81, Ward 12, Hampton, Va, from
where he expects to be sent to a
camp near home in few days and
then to be discharged and home be-
fore very long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
BISHOP ASKS
THATSABBATH
BE KEPT HOLY
in Pastoral Letter Read in All
Churches Obeyance of
Law Is Urged

Bishop Philip r. McDevitt, of the
Diocese of Harrisburg, Roman
Catholic church. in a pastoral letter
read in all Catholic churches of the
diocese yesterday. protested against
the disregard for the Sabbath day.
Coming on the eve sof the hearing
of the Rorke bill which authorizes
sunday entertainments, musicals and
motion picture shows of an educa-
tional nature with certain provisos,
the letter is regarded as an express
sion of the ohurch's attitude IN re-
gard to the proposed legislation.
The bishop opens his letter with
an explanation of how the Sabbath
originated. He explains the observa-
ance of the Jewish Sabbath. how it
changed to the Christian Sabbath,
and continues with an outline of
our obligation. on the Lords Day"
He gives his definition of the mean
ing of the Sunday precept and eX-
plains what is servile work, con-
tinuing with an explanation of the
kind of work sanctioned on Sunday.
The workman should be the last
to yield to his cravings of avariCe
and for the extra wages which labor
on Sunday brings him. He should
day work, which, needless of mans
dinity and rights as well as of Gods
laws, treats all days alike. He should
strive to bring about legislation in
harmony with the divine law that
makes Sunday a day of rest; for at
tacks against the day of rest are not
simply against the law of Mt. Sinai.
but against the best interests of
humanity and of the health and
manhood of the nation.
Those who desecrate the one day
of the week that is set aside for
worship and rest by divine ordin-
ance. delude themselves If they
think that God is Indifferent TO their
scandalous conduct. No employer orr
employe may violate with impunity
the rest of the Lords Day. Neither
individuals nor nations shall escape
tho visitation of the divine wrath
that follows the proclamation of Sun
days. Your festival days says Holy
Writ, speaking of those who desc
crate the day of rest, shall be turn
ed into lamentations and mourning
On the other hand. the same in
spired writings declare: Blessed is
the man that keepeth the Sab
bath, from profaning it, that keep
eth his hands from doing evil
w ME lne CHuicn pTOCldllnS Tue
sanctity and commands her children
TO observe the day in a Christian
manner, she has ever protested
against the narrow. intolerant views
of the Sunday observance which
have no warrant either'in Holy
Scripture or in common sense. She
has always had some notions in OBJ
serVancc of the Lords Day. She has
ever kept in mind the injunction of
our Saviour that the Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the
Sabbath that Sunday is the servant
and not the master of man. She
would make the Sunday a day of
rest. of prayer, of peace. of joy and
happiness. day when the children
of men gather strength. spiritually
and bodily. to enable them to fulfill
more effectively, completely and
happily the duties and obligations of
the six days of the week given us
for labor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
SALE TO
'2: AIDSHOSPITA AL WORK
Old Post Office Annex to Be Used For Sale of Wares
Collected From the Ciy's Homes

Pennsylvania. The sudden 'termina-
ton of the war rendered this mass
of material useless; and it is to be
removed during the next few days
so that the Rummage Sale will have
plenty of room.
Last year the event was held in
the Board of Trade hall. which was
found much too small. The old post
office building is much larger and
more convenient.
on April Z, sand goods will be
received for the sale. Everything
is desired--clothing that is wearable,
household utensils, furniture and
supplies, jewelry, pictures. every
thing that can be sold. All of the
proceeds go to the Harrisburg Hos
pital.
The sale proper begins April 10
and continues for three days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Marshall Furnace at
Newport Closed Down

Newport, Pa, March Il. Mar
shall Furnace, operated by the Ju-
riata Furnace and Foundry Com
pany, has been indefinitely closed
due to the iull in the steel business
Slightly less than 100 men are af-
fected by the closing of the estab-
lishment.
The plant had been idle for some
time before the opening of the world
war, but was again blown in" when
the steel business doomed. Some of
the employees have gone to Coates
Vile where they have found employ
ment. Manager G. w. Raudenbush,
superintendent $. Il. Headers and
one night watchman are the sole en-
ployes retained here at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
$5OO,OOO,0OO Mortgage
Filed at Recorders Office
Against Bethlehem Steel

William +. Housman, attorney, filed
at the office of Recorder James t.
Lentz. 4 mortgage for 0O.O0O,OOO held
by the Guaranty Trust Company against
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. 1t is
said the amount represented in this
mortgage is a consolidation of all the
other debts of similar nature against
the company which have been settled
The instrument is dated August l.
1918, and is more than 500 pages in
length. the size of a small book. In it
are recited descriptions of the various
properties owned in whole or part by
the Bethlehem Steel Company. Re-
Gently a S50,OOO,OO0 mortgage against
the company was filed to be recorded
The larger one for $500. 100000 is to be
entered in all the counties in which the
steel corporation owns properties.
County Recorder Lentz said it will re-
quire at least one volume TO copy the
mortgage and place it on record here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
RAINBOW TROOPS
HEAR PERSHING'S
WORDS
Commander Wishes Fighters
Good. Luck Before De-
parture For L. S.. Z

CobIcnZ, March II. - General
Pershing said good-by to the boys
of the Fortyrseeond Division yester-
day. In a farewell address to the
troops of the Rainbow unit who are
preparing to start for home the first
week in April, the American COM
mander-in-chief wished them all
good luck in the peaceful occupa-
tlons into which they will go on the
other side of the Atlantic.
The inspection and review of the
division took place in a great field
near Remagenon, on the west bank
of the Rhine. General Pershing
spoke to more than 10000 after the
Rainbow Division passed the review
ing stand in massed formation.
From the heights across the river
hundreds of German civilians as
sembled and watched the review
through field glasses. General
Pershing spoke from the rear end
OF a wagon, with the soldiers gath
cred about him.
Before his address the comman-
der-in-chief presented one Congress
Sional Medal of Honor, two Distin-
guished Service Medals and forty
six Distinguished Service Crosses to
officers and men of the division.
Pins Medal on Corporal
The Medal of Honor was pinned
by General Pershing on Corporal
Sidney Manning. of the One Hun
dred and Sixty Infantry,
for leading his platoon during an
attack on the Ourcq after its COM
manders had fallen. Despite
wounds he had received, Manning
led the men forward and gained and
held an important position in the
face of terrific enemy fire. All but
seven members of the platoon were
killed or wounded. Manning him
self was wounded nine times in this
attack. When the United States en-
tered the war Manning was a far
mer boy near Brewton, Alabama.
The DISTINGUISHED Service Medals
went to Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur and Colonel William
Hughes, Jr.
Sunday morning General PERISH
ing inspected the troops of the Third
Corps near Vallendar.
Goes by Motor TO Coblenz
After the review of the Forty
second Division, General Pershing
went by automobile to Coblenz,
where he had dinner with Major
General Diciman, commander of the
Army of Occupation. In several
villages along the way German civil
ians greeted him with shouts of
"Hoch PerShin2"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Central Iron Employe
Killed Under Train

Milan Melocovich, an Australian who
boarded at 527 Race sereet, a brakeman
at the Central Iron and Steel Company,
was so badly injured this morning that
he died before he reached the Harris
burg Hospital to which institution he
was rushed.
Melocovich, when found was laying
on the ground beneath string of cars,
with injuries suffered when dragged
a considerable distance by the cars.
1t is not known how he came to get
beneath them.