davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19

Senator Hitchcock presented the re-
port of the minority Of the committee,
signed by the Democratic members
with the exception of Senator Shields
OF Tennessee, who had declared him.
self in favor of the Lodge reservations.
This report was no whit behind that of
the majority In forcefulness of Ian
guage and argument. and declared that
refusal to ratify the treaty as It stands
would mean the sacrifice by the United
States of all concessions obtained from
Germany under dictated peace. would
leave the industrial world in ferment,
the financial world in doubt and COM
merce halted. Concerning the pro-
posed amendments the report said ::
1--WE see no reason to discuss their
character at length. In our opinion
they have no merit. but whether they
be good. bad or Indifferent their adop-
ton by the senate can have no pos
sible effect except to defeat the par.
ticipation of the United States In the
treaty. None Of them could by any
possibility be accepted by even the
great nations associated with the
united States in the war. and none Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
BOOST MALT SUGAR SYRUP
Bewees Can
BE lized Its

equipment required by brewerles TO
become malt sugar syrup factories
Malt sugar syrup looks very
much like maple syrup and has oe-
licious flavor somewhat resembling
honey. 1t can be used for everything
cane sugar is used for. For table use
it not only provides sweetness, put
is equal to sugar in food value. For
cooking and baking purposes ana
for making candy 1T is not ohiy
equal to sugar in convenience ana
food value, but is superior for some
uses because it will not so reaully
crystalize.
On the Market Now.
Malt sugar syrup is now being sold
in large quantities to commercial
bakeries and candy and soft drink
manufa cturers. The wholesale
price as quoted in recent advertise
ments in trade papers ana else
where is from seven to nine cents
pound in barrel lots. Grocers can
now obtain it. Housewives can weli
conserve their dwindlins supply oil
sugar by using it in cooking, baking
and homemade confections, ana
even on the table for sweetenlng col
fee. oatmeal and desserts.
Although malt sugar syrup is be-
ing called on, so far as household use
is concerned, merely to meet the
present emergency, the specialists
expect it will hereafter have a reg
ular place in the kitchen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Foch on Frances Future
IFrom the Bache, Reviewl

The New York World has done
great service in obtaining from Cen
eral Foch his views as to the needs
of France at this time, when
straight, hard-headed conclusions
are of special value. We can quote
only parts of his statement, but it
should be read in full by every
American.
France" he says, "is entitled to
find in the peace real guarantees of
its security, insured by the line OF
the Rhine, instead of having only
the protection of theories or leagues
of an improbable stability"
Barriers cannot be dispensed with.
The French have only one barrier
the Rhine-and where the Rhine is,
there is the guarantee. Il consider
that only the possession of this line
is able to assure the safety OF my
country"
Americans would understand, he,
says, if they had seen the devastat-
ed regions of France. What they
mean, these ravaged departments of
France, is abominable, awful.
France has been terribly raw
aged, several of her departments
have been thoroughly devastated.
For long time she will be unable
to produce. unable to export. On
the contrary, she will be obliged to
effect purchases in foreign markets.
She will be compelled to import
goods and raw materials. Not only
the complete destruction of her
north and east regions, but also the
demolition of her factories and in
dustrial stocks will prevent her
manufacturing for some time to
come.
I'm addition to this, her financial
situation. will hamper the revival of
her impetus to work. The heavy
taxes which will burden her future
budgets will hinder her from taking
up her activities for n long time to
come. To get through the crisis of
peace, France requires the assist
ance of her allies and friends. This
help should be secured to her.
1T is of the greatest concern to
the United States to prevent Ger
many from again getting the con-
troll over French markets. 1t is to
its interest to prevent us being
obliged to buy even our clothes in
Garpapy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
To Safeguard Marriage

In the 10000 or more marriages
which have been consummated III
ENGLAND between Australian, New
Zealand and Canadian soldiers anu
English and Scotch women IL APP
neors that some thousands of them'
number not approximated, were Dig
amous alliances, in which marrieu
soldiers re-entered the marlIal re-
lation under the representation 'il'''
+bav were bachelors. Under the cir
,,,,stances England is deeplS
stirred, and there is talk OF amehu-
ing the current custom by installing
. court of inquiry which shall de-
termine an applicants status oeio'o
,a,,;ro license to wed. France
notacts the woman more adequate
+, bv recurring every man TO req
iStar and individual RECORDS are
r,aintained that make 1t difncult lor
n,an to wed under false pretense'
Tha American Army in france
doubtless owes something OF lts eA.
oontionolly clean record III @'lae @
ooi,ntrv TO the fact that French laws
are so eXacting. ,,,s md
mt the fact is our own laws anu
- customs are extremely lax IN
~ natter of marriages. NO ade-
I,,ote Individual records are MAIN
toined here. If a man marrles' tle
record. of course, goes ihto e
aoTntv archives, but there Is no sys-
80, Nv, which the status OF an IN
tonding groom may be officially de-
ton,,,ined should he have reason 10
on1ceaI il. In the United states as
~ EnoIand. the young man VINO au-
arasses his attention to a young
'i,ornon is presumed to be single
ond if a doubt arises it is the doupt-
- who must prove the opposlte
e.o+'s The sanctity and sufhclency
81 tbe marriage ceremony rest upon
t,aa assurance of the groom tnat
tbere Is no legal impediments 10 MS
Erance assumes, and, in the hght
of the English experience, with some
onrietv' % that a citizen has no right
y Nod unless he can prove such
u;abt ~ IT places the burden of PROOF
,,non the intending groom ana WITH
bpids official sanction of the wed
dine until such right has been madc
IT, hos been often proven that one
oonnot always accept the bare ana
vnsunnorted word of an Interested
citizen as gospel truth. II is
regrettable fact that now ana theh
one will lie, If it be necessary tor ms
n,,rposes. To cover this haZard' tne
burden of proof of eigiolilty 10
marriage should be placed on the
annlicant for license
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
MALT sugar syrup is a brand

MALT sugar syrup is a brand
lV new sweet which has ar
rived on n commercial scale
at the psychological moment to
relieve the sugar shortage, say
the specialists of the bureau of
chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, at Washing
ton, who have investigated va
rious substitutes for sugar. Long
known to chemists, its production
on a commercial scale is only begin
ming. 1t can be used for every pur-
pose for which sugar is used. The
shortage of sugar has developed a
market for it, and the recent Pro-
hibition Law has made available
both the raw material and the ma
chinery needed for its manufacture.
Malt sugar syrup is made from the
same grains as beer, and may be
made from corn or potatoes or any
plant containing starch. Barley,
which was used until recently in the
manufacture of beer, can now be
used to produce malt sugar syrup.
Business for Brewerics.
Breweries, with very little change,
can be and are now being used for
its manufacture. Up to a certain
point the process for making matt
sugar syrup is the same as the pro-
cess for making beer. EVaporating
pans are the principal additional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Woman Suffrage Song

Our triumphal march is onward,
And our banners face the sun
Hill and valley ever ringing,
With the sound of battle won.
We are marching on to Victory.
With Justice in the lead,
Her sword shall clear the parkway,
For our souls eternal need.
Soon our shackles will be riyen,
And our song shall reach the
skies,
Till the glory of our Freedom,
On the winds of Heaven rise"
Chorus
We are marching on to Victory,
Our feet are winged with light,
AS we hail the glorious coming.
OF the morning fair and bright.
Ida Mae Reynolds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
No Passion Play in 1920

[From the Boston Transcript
Thomas Cook & Son has received
a letter from +. Bauer, of Oberam-
mergau, Bavaria, the PLATE of the
Passion Play in 1910, in which he
states that the Passion Play will not
be performed next year, but that its
presentation in 1921 is expected
OF those who took part in the play
in 1910 the wife of Anton Lang,
who represented Jesus Christ, is
dead, also three of his daughters,
one of whom represented Martha.
Seventy of the performers and nine
teen members of the orchestra died
during the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
EXECUTION OF ANGELES

THE death of General Felipe
Angeles before firing squad
at Chihuahua City clearly DEM
onstrates the general attitude of the
Carranza regime toward the United
States. General Angeles was eX-
ecuted on the charge of traitor; trail
tor to an administration that he
felt did not represent his people.
All through the great war he was
a devout friend of the United States
and the Allies. His work with the
French government inspecting mu-
nitions and his spectacular feat of
perfecting the French "75," which
proved the most efficient weapon of
the war, brought to him the title of
military genius. The great respect
held for him by the French govern
ment was shown when he was made
q chevalier of the French Legion of
Honor.
When the great war came to a
close he went back to his native
country with one thought uppermost
in his mind. That thought was to
help lift his country out of the
depths of outlawry or die in the at
tempt. In that he has kept his word.
Joining Villa upon his return, he, of
course, brought upon himself the
immediate enmity of Carranza.
Whether we may believe him right
in casting his lot with the bandit,
it is said that Villa promised to stop
all attacks on foreigners if the mill
tary genius would join hands with
him. The sincerity of Angeles cam
not be doubted. He knew the weak
ness and the strength of Carranza.
He felt that the Carranza govern
ment did not represent his people
and he was determined to give his
life if necessary to place his country
on an honorable basis in the eyes
of the rest of the world.
And through it all he has been the
friend of this country, and it is
daily growing more and more ap-
parent that the same cannot be said
of Carranza. Even at his trial, when
further words of praise and COM
mendation for the United States
meant less chance for a lenient SEN
tence, he continued to speak in none
but terms of respect for this country
and to condemn the Mexican gov
ernment for its attitude toward the
States on the North. In fact, the
execution in Mexico of none other
than an American could bring such
blow to this country at this par
ticular moment.
Carranza knew that Angeles was
friend of the United States. Car
rama also knew that if Angeles
kept on living he would no doubt
bring about a change of affairs in
that lawless land which would mean
the unseating of Carranza. And Car
rama could also have prevented
the execution. The death of this
man will not only prevent other
men from making similar at
tempts to straighten out the Mexi-
can tangle, but it will act as a
boomerang which will come back
ten-fold upon the heads of those
responsible. From the attitude
taken by Carranza in the Jenkins
case, it is safe to believe that the
trial of Angeles was as much a
farce as the Hun trials of Belgian
prisoners of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Marshal Foch'S Warning

[From the New York Times.l
Read in the light of Germany's
refusal to sign the protocol putting
the Peace Treaty into effect until
the protocol is changed to suit her,
Marshal Foch's note to the Supreme
Council reporting that an army of
100000 men would be available If
the Germans decided to defy the
Allies is disquieting. At least it
portends delay in the consummation
of peace as d basis for reconstrue-
ton, if it signifies nothing worse. OF
late there has been rising in Ger
many a spirit of resistance to some
of the terms of the protocol, notably
to the demand of an indemnity for
the sinking of the fleet at Scapa
Flow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
What's Coming Off?

tFrom American Legion Weekly.1
The policeman knocked loudly at
the door from which came screams
of mortal anguish. Neighbors
stuck forth their heads from win
dows and wondered audibly who
was being murdered. Others, less
curious but sleepier. knocked irrita-
bly, on partitions and cried for the
police. So the policeman bravely
knocked again.
What's all the racket? What are
you pulling off in here?' he shouted
through the key-hole.
Back came the tired voice of the
wife, while the husband continued
his protests:
"a porous plaster, If you must
know"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
On His Way, Perhaps
T From Bligtty, London.1

[Fromf Bligkty, London.1
She was a professors wife, and
she was awfully proud of her hubby.
One day when the plebian Smith
Joneses came along to eat, she told
them all about him. He's a won
der, is my husband" she said. Just
at this minute he is in the labora-
tory conducting some experiments.
The professor expects to go down
to posterity-"
B-r-r-r! Crash! Rattle! An
other B-r-r-r! from the direction of
tie laboratory.
1T hope he hasn't gone" said one
of the plebians, anxiously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

ID. I. McCahill, prominent Pitts
burgh attorney, was here on Public
Service business.
Justice John Stewart, of the
Supreme Court, is one of the few
survivors of the Constitutional con-
vention of 1873.
Commissioners of Labor G. b.
Connelley is to speak at conferences
in Washington.
Public Service Commissioner
John S. Killing has returned from
visits to Western Pennsylvania cities.
IS. A. Barnes. the new mayor of
New Castle, is a railroad engineer,
and proud of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

It is a fine thing to have the war
service men get together as they did
at Chestnut street hall. The Ameri-
can Legion is destined to be one of
the most powerful and useful organ
izations in the country. 1t will keep
alive the spirit of patriotism that
prompted its members to risk their
lives for the old flag and red" radicals
will find in it fighting force as Wig
orous and outstanding as those other
Huns, the Germans. found 1t in
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

but break up the furniture and de-
stroy the peace and comfort of their
hosts deserve no consideration what
ever, and the Goldmans and Berk-
manns should crowd the outgoing
steamers until the country has been
rid of their undesirable activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
True if Old
TFrom Red Diamond I

TOIH KeU DIdmOnU.J
In the confusion of the advance
the chaplain was separated from his
outfit. Night found him in No Mans
Land without his bearings and aim
lessly seeking his own lines. He
stumbled into a broken trench and
Hoped when voices reached him.
Friends or enemies? Had he blum
dered into the Hum lines?
Uttering a prayer, he made ready
to do or die. when a sharp voice cut
the death-like silence:
who in hell led that last ace?"
THANK God, I'm among Chris
tiaIis," the padre murmured as he
reached for his plug of Granger
Twist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
A Just Grievance

tF,rom Birmingham Age-Herald1
Somebody else has got to wait on
that guy in the green suit" said
Maggie, the belle of the beanery.
whats the matter, Mag?" asked
her-for that day-dearest friend.
"He said. Pull yourself together,
my girl, and rush that order of ham
and eggs Any guy that talks like
that to a lady like she's scattered
herself all over the place amt no
gentleman. That's what 1 say!'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Knew the Place too Well
[From Punch, London. ]

A city gentleman had a most ex-
traordinary experience in a fash
ionable restaurant the other evening
1t appears that, in order to make
sure of proper attention, he gave
the waiter very liberal tip before
ordering his meal and then asked
him what he could recommend.
whereupon the waiter recommended
another restaurant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

The miner who won't take IA per
cent. advance in salary might be
given u taste of his own medicine,
which is 'let the country freeze and
starve for all 1 care"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
In Hopeless Mood

[From the Washington Star.l
"Is your family trying to econ
omize on clothes?"
Growcher. "The less material
they put in gowns the more they ap-
pear to cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Jesus breaches in Gdlilee

Jesus came into Galilee, preaching
the gospel of the Kingdom of God.
and, saying, the time is fulfilled
and the Kingdom of God is at hand;
repent ye, and believe the gospel
Mark |, II and Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

The colored people of HARRISBURG
have shown their wisdom by uniting
the new Y. NJ. c. A. with the popular
Peoples Forum. The Forum has done
much for public education in Harris
burg and has been a useful force in
uniting the colored people for all
manner of community work and serv-
ice. The first meeting of the organi-
zations together on Sunday in Wesley
Church should be largely attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Alexander Berkmann. about to be
deported to that splendid Russia. /"
of which he has been speaking re-
Gently. is first laying in large sup
ply of all kinds of clothing made by
those industrial slaves of America"
he has been so much interested in
giving "the freedom their Russian
brothers and sisters have achieved" j."
It is to laugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

The Erie Record. Erie. Kan. says
that the Republican Senators Ameri-
canized the League and then the
Democratic Senators killed it," Moth
ing more remains to be said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Philadelphia has gone on record
heartily in favor of daylight" saw
ing by city ordinance. New York and
other big cities having gotten into
line there can be no doubt that Har-
risburg will step forward at the prop
er time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
No Honor in His OWn Country

Now after two days he departed
thence. and went into Galilee. For
Jesus himself testified that a prophet
hath no honor in his own country
John iv. 43 and a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Good AdDice

The crimson leaves are drifting wide.
Now autumn's almost done,
And chilly wyndes are whispering
Go put your thick ones ont"
@Tennyson J. Daft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

With eggs at present prices we
would like to know il 10 is the hens
or the farmers who have refused to
arbitrate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

From the increased number of low
neck dresses we see on the cars we
are inclined to think that winter has
at last arrived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkmann are leaving US to-day for
the land whence they came and which
will not be enriched in any manner
by their return. These radical nui-
sances have done nothing to justify
their residence in the United States,
and their kind should be deported as
rapidly as ships can be found to con-
vey them to the other side of the
ocean Uncle Sam has been most hos
pitable. but his patience is about ex-
hausted. Guests who will do nothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Fall Slippers

IFrom Blighty, London.l
Many skins are used for shoes. We
hear, however, that banana skins
are reserved for slippers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Here's hoping the Tech team does
what all its supporters believe it will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

There was time when Harrisburg
looked with disdain upon its river"
coal fleet, but now they look better 10
us than all the battleships in the
world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Save your fuel and gas and light
and thereby help prevent coal short
age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg is selling
more manufactured goods than
at any time since the war
closed?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited TO
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication OF special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919
OTHER TREATIES

-HE country would be happy 10
have the Peace Treaty done WIN
Il and out of the way, but not at
the expense of public safety or the
hest interests of the Nation. Fresl-
dent Wilson's message on TINS suo-
iect will be awaited with the greatest
interest It is TO be hoped that II
will be conciliatory rather than dic-
tatoriaI: that it will be so worded as
TO leave the way open for states
manlike compromise. Unless he taxes
a step toward accepting reservations
the treaty unquestionably Will 1all'
which is not to be desired. Even that
fundamental document of the Amer
lean Government, tie Federal Con-
stitution. was the result of n compro-
mise or series of them, so the Pre-
sident need feel no hesitancy on
that score. Beside. all but one of
the important treaties made with
other countries since the Govern
ment came into being were adopted
with amendments or reservations, so
why not this?
Go down the long list of great
treaties, from first to last, and the
only one to escape change at the
hands of the Senate was the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty of 1850, which
was rushed through, as the Presi-
dent would have done with this, and
as everybody knows its hidden dam
gers have brought us on several oc-
casions to the brink of war-need-
lessly-with Great Britain.
John Jays treaty with England
the first under the constitution-did
not escape a very important amend
ment, but that eminent statesman
did not sulk in a corner on that
account. Nor did President Wash
ington, who supported the treaty,
work himself to the point of a nerv-
Gus breakdown trying to override
the will of the Senate. He simply
bowed to the vote of the majority.
Then came John Adams and his
treaty with France in 1900, adopted
with n very radical reservation;
President Polk's Oregon treaty in
1876. which was approved with
changes, and the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty in 1900, which was amend
ed in the Senate and is now in force.
And. finally, the President him
self has expressed himself in his
work, Congressional Government,
making the following remarks on
the powers of the executive and the
Senate:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
HIgTORIO HARRISRuRG

The first steamboat landing in
Harrisburg was used some s6 years
ago and was near Mulberry street