davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia stool: Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; S36 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

In compliance with the Constitution
and the laws of the Common*eaIt tn
of PennsylVania; the 6oara OF Com
BUILDINGS invites sealed proposals .or
furnishing supplies to the various De-
partnsnts, Boards and Commissions
Of the State Government as described
and below the maximum prices as
shown in the schedules for the year
enaing May 81, 1920:
schedule A: Paper. envelopes oo&'s'
b: Typewrlters, adding, ad-
dressing and oupliCdt-
ing machines.
C: Office supplies: Pens
CT Filing Cards-Cablnets;
Globe WernIcke, Lii
brary Bureau. Yaw-
20 DaGR5 man q and mrOg; fables per
specifications; metal
lie furniture Cart
MetaD.
D Miscellaneous books and
subscriptions.
Brushes, soaps. carpets,
rugs, flags, etc.
F Laboratory and Engi-
nCering supplies.
G Paints, upholsLerInS, aud
hardware supplies.
II Lumber and PARK sup
plies, repairing and
Power Pant and Plumb
ing Supplies.
The Schedule oI Supplies Will be is
s,;ed in sections as shown ABOVE. ana
1T is requested that parties aeSIrlns
same indicate clearly tile section oI
sections wanted.
All proposals must be accompanied
nv a certified check or bond III such
form ana amount as provldsd IN the
Instructions to Bidders attached to
each schedule.
Proposals. must be delivered to the
CT Public Grounos and
BuiIdings on or before tw elve (l2)
O'clock. meridian. Tuesday May l3
1918, at which time bids wlI, be open
ed and awards made as soou there
alter as practicable.
Blank bonds and schedules with all
necessary information may be had by
with the Department
of Public Grounds and Buildings. Har-
risburG. Pa.
By order of the Board,
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superin tendeut
l.. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
HAUSE & BAK Err,
Harrisburg, Pa.

PROPOSALS FOR FIRE STATION
office Constructing Quartermaster,
pcssls will be received here until /
p, NJ, May II, 1919, and then opened
for constructing a two-story tile fire
station. Specifications, plans and in
formation on application to r. III.
George, Administration Office. u. ).
Army Reserve Depot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

NOTICE Letters Testamentary
on the Estate of ]. Miley Jones. late
Of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penn
svIyania, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned residing in said
citv. all persons indebted to said Fs-
tsIn are requested to make 1mmedi-
ate payment, and those having claims
viii present them for settlement.
NELLIE H. l.. JONES.
Executrix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
PHI BLIC SALE

PUBLIC san Is - At the resider ce
72a south Min eteenth street, Thurs
dav May s, at 1880 z. NJ, the entire
lot Of househ ol furniture. Elmer j.
d. onmert. CT Fry, Auctioneer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
GARAGES
r.SSORIliS AND REPAIRS
DREADNAuGHr 5.ooO-MILE TIRES

DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 \. Third st. Dlal 4S9o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE. American Railway
Express Company. unclaimed express
shipments of trunks. suitcases. etc,
May 10, 1919. 900 A. NJ. 10 South
Fourth street (West End of Mulberry
street Brldge).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

.IrTo RAlS|tATURS of all kinds re-
~ ~, n ,cialtsts. Also tenders.
PaIIeu atc al. At service in town. Har-
risburg Autn .RadlaLor "olNS' oo'
North Third treet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
PACKERS DENY
BOARDING FOOD
IN. WAREHOUSES;
No Attempt Made, However,
to Refute Figures Showing
Vast Quantities In Stor.
age Here.

Omaha packers deny that they are
boarding food in local cold storage
warehouses. No attempt was made.
however, to refute statistics pub
lished in The Bee showing that three
months ago over 100000 pounds
of meat was stored in Omaha cold
storage warehouses by loacl pack
ers, and no claim was made by pack
ers today that the quantity had been
greatly diminished during the past
80 days.
R. c. Howe. general manager of
the Armour Packing Co., said he
had no figures which would show
the amount of meat stored in the
Armour warehouse on the South
Side. He declared that it was ne
cessary, however, to store large
quantities of meat during the fall
shipping season to supply the de-
mand during the year.
M. R. Murphy. general manager
of the Cudahy Packing Co., esti-
mated that the Cudahy company in
Omaha had 100000 pounds of
meat on hand at the present time.
but declared that large part of it
was in the process of curing and not
marketable
Official figures given out by the
Chicago Board of Trade show that
s3,700,000 pounds of meat are in
storage on the South Side, in the
process of being cured or in storage.
H. O. Edwards, general manager
of the Swift Packing company, ad-
mtted that large part of this
amount was probably in storage, but
declared that large amounts were
always stored at this time of year
The Chicago Board of Trade figures
show that there were s3,200,000
pounds of meat on hand at the
South Side a year ago at this time,
or 100000 pounds less than this year
Frank A. Petersen, assistant
United States district attorney,
stated today that figures printed in
The Bee showing the enormous
amounts of meat stored in local
warehouses would be of great value
to- him in his work of prosecuting
hoarders.
County Attorney Shotwell said he
believed the federal government
would be able to deal with the cold
storage problem, and promised all
The assistance his office could fur
niSh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Butler to Start Move
In Council to Repeal
New Parking Ordinance

So unpopular is the parallel
parking" ordinance, passed recently
by the city council that move will
be made to repeal it at the council
meeting next Monday when Com
missioner Butler will introduce a
resolution for this purpose.
Scores of complaints have come
to me-" he said. People drive their
cars in parallel to the curb and then
someone drives right up behind
them and one RICH, in front OF them
and it's next to impossible to get
out. It doesn't serve any good pur-
pose at all"
The ordinance provides that cars
on all streets having street railway
tracks and on all other streets 40
feet or less in width must be parked
parallel with the curb instead of
"head on" to the curb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
ID Carloads Of Tanks
And Artillery Will Be
Shown Here Next Week

The Chamber of Commerce is
advised that either Wednesday or
Thursday of next week Ordnance
train No. 100, carrying IA car
loads of tanks, tractors and heavy
artillery will be in Omaha. The
movement is in charge of 1t. A. v.
Winton.
Lieutenant Winton writes that all
of the army equipment is from over
seas and was used on the battle
fields Of France. He desires the as
sistance of the Chamber in obtain
irg grounds for the parking Of the
exhibit and suggests that the loca-
ton be wooded and somewhat billy,
For viewing the exhibit, which is in
the interest of the recruiting branch
of army service, no admission will
be charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Juvenile Victim Of
Aphassiia Is Taken
To Riverviiew Home

Joseph Kortz, II years old, was
surned over to juvenile authorities
>Thursday by street car employees,
who stated he had ridden on one
street car for several hours and had
remained on the car when it was
taken into the car barn.
Young Kostz was unable to tell
juvenile officers where he lived and
said he could remember nothing of
the past.
II am not sure whether I live in
Council Bluffs or in Omaha" he
said. II went to what they called
Avenue B school, and my mothers
first name is Lizzie. That's all l can
remember"
Juvenile officers at first thought
the lad was a runaway, but after
much questioning decided that his
mind was a blank as far as all past
events were concerned.
He was taken to the Riverview
home pending further investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Struck by Automobile

While attempting to cross the
street in front of his home yes
terday C. F. Bonghart, $50 South
Thirty-first street, was struck by an
automobile and injured. He wasIcar-
ried back to his home. His injuries
are not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
No Gas Shortage Here

While Des MONIES and other
Iowa cities report a shortage OF
gasoline due. to the strike of rail-
road employees, local oil men say
that there is no shortage of gas in
Omaha or Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09

Burgess-Nash Co.-Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Neu, Ribbons

THIS IS a season OF ribbons,
l. wherever feminine artful-
ness can find a place for ray of
color-a sasha bow for the hat
or the hair. There ribbons will
be wanted.
A delightful collection Is
awaiting your approval at the
Ribbon Counter. =
purr..,.N..h co.-M.,n Floor. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Pumps & Oxfords $4.95

The most popular lasts in
brown or black, welted or turned
sole, Louis 'or military heels.
Clearance sale price, $4.95.
The sun., 1919-03-02

Predicts Ruin Tor LeaRue.
The weekly journal Common Sens,
says:
The league Is based upon force.
It A a league OF victorious empires
seemingly determined to impose
their will upon the world and alter
historic landmarks in accordance
with their own ambitions. How can
this league expect the cooperation
OF Germany and Austria Hungary
Continued on Third Paos.
The sun., 1919-03-02
PEACE TERMS FASTENED GERMANY TO YIELD VAST AREAS
SENATE REPUBLICANS DROP FIGHT ON NOTE
KNOXS WARNING SOLLDLFLES OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE PLAl
Terms Leave 100000 Men to Germany
and Restrict Making of Munitions
By the Associated Press.

PARIS March Marshal Foch Council
Great Powers the military be
treaty These will be considered Monday
ready submitted the
The military terms provide for the disarmament
lown twenty divisions including fifteen
divisions Of infantry five cavalry
placed the manufacture Of all classes
military and commercial the
Beyond Marshal Fohs presentation the to-day they
discussed.
The naval terms before the provide
complete suppression Of equipment but ase
for the of all by through
out the world thus ending the
The provision o- the dantng
land and Kel Canal has been made the by
Admiral Benson representing the United States whereby
not be applicable canal and
such as Hell Gate, Cape Cod Canal n others
The proposal for the destruction large German warshps
approved the by naval
but the French still make reservations destruction of these
ships. - ~
The Supreme Council pass on this and other
and military subjects on Monday.
The sun., 1919-03-02
TROOPS MARCHING
AGAINST STRIKERS
Dresden, Halle and Merse-
burg Storm Centres.

PARIS, March 1.-Government troops
are marching from three directions upon
Halle and Merseburg Frussian Saxony,
says a despatch to the Havas Agency
from Basic, quoting the Gazette OF
Frankfort.
The Leipsic- Diesden railway has been
cut and Is now occupied Jy tho strikers
Five thousand Government troops are
massed before Dresden.
According to the Goxette's Berlin cor
respondent. more than 10000 volun-
teers have enrolled throughout Germany
to aid the Government
Congress at Munich has declared mar
tial law for all OF Bavaria, according to
q Zurich despatch to the Mdtin.
The German internal situation is COM
mented upon by many OF the Paris
newspapers to-day, the attitude OF the
Scheidemann Government In connection
with the spreading Spartacan agitation
being closely analyzed.
Some of the newspapers raise the
question again whether this agitation is
not being encouraged purposely. or at
least not being repressed by the Gov
ernInent Just at the time when the Allies
are to present their bill to Germany.
Their conclusion Is that the Spar
tacan. or Bolshevik. movement is being
used as a weapon by Germany to
threaten the Allies whenever they begin
to speak OF exacting reparation.
The sun., 1919-03-02
GERMANS MOB
CHIEF GENERAL
IN STRIKE RIOT
Documents Torn From Com
mander of Troops Guard
ing National Assembly.
RED TERROR SPREADS
Railroad Paralysis Increases
and Soviet Rule Vies With
Martial Law.
BY the Associated prsss.

BERLIN. Feb. 2S (delayed). - Gen
Maercker. commander of the troops
guarding the National Assembly at
Weimar, was attacked by a mob in
Erfurt to-day and robbed Of a portfolio
containing important documents bear
Ing on the plans OF the Government
for dealing with the strike situation in
central Germany.
The General was attacked in front
Of the barracks in Erfurt and was
beaten severely before he could be res
cued. The shoulder straps were torn
from his uniform by the mob.
The strike situation In central Ger
many was unchanged up to s O'Clock
tonight and Government troops had
entered Dusseldorf Minister OF Labor
Bauer is comforting with the strike
leaders in Leipsic and Halle. Berlin
newspapers report that attempts are
being made by Spartacan leaders to
have a general strike proclaimed in
Greater Berlin. where 100000 persons
already are idle.
Soviet Proclaimed in Brunswfck.
CoPENHAGEN, March IA Soviet re-
public has been proclaimed in Bruins.
wick. according to a despatch from Ber.
lin under date Of yesterday.
Representatives OF all the spandau
State establishments have decided upon
a general strike on March as a demon.
station against the Government and IN
sympathy with the movement in central
Germany. the despatch adds. These rep
resentatives demand the establishmen,
OF a commun,stic State and that all the
state churches be thrown open for meet
inSs.
Railroad Paralysis Increase..
The paralysis of railway transporta.
tion In Germany Is growing continually
worse All communication with Halle
even by telephone, was completely in.
terrupted Friday. No trains left Berlin
for Leipsio late Friday. but 1t Is still
possible to communicate with Leipsic
by telephone.
Few trains are arriving In Berlin
from southern and southwestern Ger
many. The regular evening train from
Munich did not leave for Berlin yester.
day.
Muenster Government troops entered
Dusseldorf on Friday and occupied the
railway stations and public buildings
Spartacan leaders escaped and the town
Is quiet.
LONDON, March IA further revolu.
tionary movement In Germany Is immi.
nent, according to report reaching
London through Holland to-day. 1t Is
added that Chancellor Scheidemann has
resigned.
The sun., 1919-03-02
HITS LEAGUE AS
THREAT TO u. S.
Knox Tells Senate Project
Robs America of Sovereignty
and Freedom.
SAYS 1T FOSTERS WARS
Speech, Hailed by Hardwick
as Mastery, Sets Keynote
for Campaign.
SAYS 1T FOSTERS WARS
Special Dsspstch to Tzr sux


WAsHINoToN. March In an ad-
dress which riveted the attention Of
the Senate and subdued by its serious
import the recently excitable galleries
Senator Philander c. Knox (Penn.),
Secretary Of State under President
Taft and Attorney General under
President Roosevelt and recognized as
the highest authority on international
Jurisprudence in Congress-. condemned
to-day the proposed constitution Of
the League OF Nations as drafted by
the Paris conference as invasive of the
sovereignty Of the United States Of
America.
Senator Knox put forward a con-
structive programme for world peace
which he asserted would not be open
to the charge that 1t abrogated the
Monroe Doctrine or surrendered the
vital sovereignty and nationalism Of
the American Republic.
stf6ens Opposition.
the Republican members Of the Senate
and the little group OF wilfully patri-
otic Democrats who are prepared to
stand back of them in combating the
League of Nations programme in
dorsed. commended and set above the
Federal Constitution by the titular
head of the Democratic party in Amer
lea was instantly good.
The voice OF Senator Knox carried
conviction which even the graceful
elegance Of Senator Lodge (Mass.),
the rounded phrases and sublime pc
RODS OF Senator Borah Udaho), the
smashing condemnation OF Senator
Reed Smoot (Mo.) and the rugged ora
tory Of Senator Poindexter (Wash.) }
had not attained.
Within an hour after the speech the
Endorsement OF the pronouncements OF
Senator Knox had expanded TO a point
where the opponents of the Wilson pol
Icy OF surrendering Americas sover-
eighty had selected II for the rallyins
argument. the talking point" In the
campaign to defeat the un-American
programme of the American peace del
egates. The Knox address, 1t was ad-
mitted. furnished the basis for the whole
campaign.
why Indecent Hastef He Asks.
And this Endorsement sprang not from
an individual or q selected group OF
aVtl hA nf
opposition.
In his address Senator Knox demanded
to know the occasion for the indecent
haste displayed in high quarters for the
speedy acceptance by the United States
OF the league plan for which the Presi-
dent in his discussions with the MEM
bers OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee OF the Senate and the Foreign Az
fairs Committee OF the House had
claimed an almost sacrosanct character
and against the amendment OF which
he had inveighed bitterly In his dis
cuseions with friends, on the ground
that 1t would tend toward a condition
of chaos in international affairs.
Senator Knox held that the constitu-
ton OF the league. instead Of forbiddins
| war, left wide the door to future wars
as the outcome of failure of negotia-
tions under It's complicated prescrip-
tions for compoundinx the peaceful ad-
| justment of international disputes.
1T (the league constitution) does not
abolish or prevent wars and 1t doet
sanction and command them" said Sen.
Continued OF. Fifteenth Pa1s,
The sun., 1919-03-02
Fund Smokes Danish
Pessimism in Army


SOLDIERS in Rhine cities, who
pass their time drilling and
doing police and guard duty are
oppressed by anxious thoughts
which pass away as soon as THE
SUN Tobacco Fund gets round
again. In the quotations from
soldiers letters printed to-day
will be found some plain facts
about Conditions confronting
them in Germany.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-03-02
FORBID BUILDING
OF SUBMARINES
Terms Agreed On by Council
Abolish Subsea Boats for
All Purposes.
WILSON CHANGES PLANS
Postpones Trip to Northern
Battle Zones to Fit With
Lloyd Georges Schedule.
Special Wireless DespatcA TO THE srx.
COPYRIGHT, 1919: oil riohfs reserr,d


PARIS, March 1.-Presldent Wilson
on his return to Europe will land at
Brest and come directly to Paris. This
Is necessary on account Of Premier
Lloyd Georges plans which require
him to return to England about March
~. The decision to land at Brest
means that the President will have to
postpone for ten days his visit to Bel
GUM and the devastated regions.
The President. it appears. wished to
land at Antwerp on his return and so
thence to Brussels. motoring from there
to the devastated regions. Lille and
then to Paris. He planned to spend
f1ve days In this way. but the plan had
to be changed to-day when Premier
Lloyd George wired from England that
he was anxious to confer with the
President on the peace treaty as soon
as possible after the President arrived
in France on account OF the later en-
gagement tho Prime Minister had in
England.
Progress Made on Treaty.
The President is now due in Paris on
March IA: between that date and the
departure OF Premier Lloyd George an
outline OF the treaty that can be agreed
upon by the President and the British
Prime Minister Is expected, so that by
the time the latter leaves for England
the date for the appearance OF the Ger
man representatives before the Peace
Congress can be fixed In that event
the President will leave for Brussels ar
the same time that the Prime Minister
departs
The great progress that is being made
upon the treaty is indicated by tn,
presentation to-day of the complete
military and naval terms for the ap-
prrxAl of~s<s council and the fact that
the report OF the Committee on Repara-
ton will be ready on Monday. The
council has not yet approved the mill
| tary and. naval terms presented hy
Ma arshal Foch to-day. but disagreement
| Is unlikely.
Submarines to He Abolished.
| feature OF great interest to the
world in the report is the unanimous
| agreement to abolish the submarine for
all purposes, including naval warfare
Every submarine in existence is to be
destroyed and the manufacture of such
craft in the future is forbidden, 1t Is
held that even naval use must cease, as
It Is impossible to hold the submarine
TO the rules of war. like surface ships
This international agreement will make
| tho building OF submarines lost art
within a few years.
The Americans won their contention
that the German cables should be re-
turned TO their owners. They made a
reservation against the decision TO neu-
tralise the Kiel Canal, contendIng that
the same principle might be applied
to the Cape Cod Canal. Tho Americans
and the British recommend tho sinking
OF the German navy II is now for tho
| council TO pass on the French objection
The sun., 1919-03-02
ny the ASSOCIATED Press.

wEIMAR, Feb. 81 (dela yed) Al
though the Government has oficially
announced II Is not worried by the strike
situation at Halle and Leipsic and ex-
poets soon TO see the end OF the trouble.
q member of the National Assembly said
to-day that he sees a black future"
Even II the strike at Halle has not
received offfoial recognition there are
strikers at other places where there are
no Government troops Tho strikers
have declared they would encircle Wei
mar and cut 1t on as far as possible
from the rest OF Germany. They have
partially accomplished this purpose by
delaying and to some degree stopping
the mail trains. But for the aerial
post. which is funclpnins weii. the mails
would be In bad stsps.
The sun., 1919-03-02
EX. KAISER BUYS A CASTLE.
Pays 100000 for Place Near
German Frontier.

Specidi Wireless HespJtch TO THE SUN
CopvrtOht 1919; al r,gi.is res,ltrj.
AMSTERDAM. March l. - The former
German Emperor has bought the castle
of Nettlehorst from Rlroa van rNickei
for $4,000 iorlNs tahuut S2G1, ,0o0D.
II is situated near LoChem ard IL url,
Twenty-Five miles (ypm the German from
tier.
The sun., 1919-03-02

con.tnusd on Th%d Paes.
The sun., 1919-03-02

LONDON, March IA further revolu-
tionary movement In Germany Is immi-
nent, according to a report reaching
London through Holland to-day. 1t Is
added that Chancellor Scheidemann has
resigned.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Indorsed by Democra Il.

conssnuea on FIFTEENTH Psss.
The sun., 1919-03-02

Continued on Fifteenth Po0e,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-11

If the officers of the fair are
to make this years fair the big
success they plan they must
have the whole hearted support
of the people of the county. We
set out of such things just as
much as we put into them. We
can have the best county fair
in Oklahoma or we can have
an ordinary fair-it is just mp
to the people of the county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-11

An exchange that comes to
this office. devotes much edit.
Orial space to abusing the fel-
low who is dead one" and a
"knOcker" and who doesn't do
his bit toward the building up
of the community. Our friend
must remember that it takes
ell kinds of people to make q
town and that as long as the
world stands there will be Il
lot of that stripe of fellow. Is
it not better to ignore the hum
an block to progress and devote
of time and energy toward 10
ing the things that count in
spite of him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-11

The president knows that the
American people are for any
thing that will bring a lasting
peace; he believes that the
League of Nations will bring
peace and preserve it, and h"
therefore takes it that the Am
erican people are for the same
League of Nations. On the OF
her hand. the opponents of the
plan say that instead of an or
ganizatiOn for peace. the same
League of Nations is in fact an
organization of war. and that
it cannot bring. much less keep
peace. Just who is right is to
be learned later.