davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
PROTEST USE OF
GERMAN JARGON
Members of Lutheran Congre-
CATION Not Pleased With
Choice of Language

Waynesboro, Pa. July 2.-The
committee on the thirty-third an
nual Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar.
for July "a. the Rev. G. W. Enders,
York, chairman, has sent out post
cards announcing the event and in
viting all the pastors and congrega-
tions, Sunday schools and church
societies to turn out and bring their
friends along. The orators selected
for the day are the Rev. Robert D.
Clare, of st. Marks Lutheran church,
of Baltimore, and the Rev. A. R.
Wentz, of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, at Gettysburg.
In concluding the call, the COM
mittee requests all to come and say.
"Hier Stehe Ich," and sing Elm
Feste Burg" This latter appeal Is
said to have had a grating" effect
on the nerves of some of the local
members, whose anti-German sensi-
bilities are yet quite acute. They re-
gard this Haunting of the kaiser's
jargon in their faces as being ex-
ceedingly ill-timed and indiscreet
and it is said that sharp letters of
protest have gone or will go to the
committee from some of the local
brethren. 1t is unfortunate that just
at this time the English language
could not have been found sufficient
to cover all the purposes of the COM
mittee. AS the case now stands,
taking local sentiment as an index.
many will not be inclined to go
where they have to "Hier Stehe Ich"
and sing Elm Feste Burg" or any
thing else that is technically Ger
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
BUSINESS IN
BRAZIL SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
Marked Indications of Up
ward Trend Since
April

Rio dc Janciro. Brazil, July .. =
Business in Brazil, which had been
stagnated since the first of October,
191S--a month before the signature
of the armistice-has, since the first
of April shown marked indications
of an upward trend and a we'll mani
tested optimism has taken the place
among business men here interested
in trade with the United States, of
the forebodings which many of
them expressed one or two months
ago.
A canvass of the leading bankers
and Americans commercial repre-
sentatives in Rio de Janeiro recently
has brought out the fact that the
old order of transactions on free
and unpanicky basis has begun. I'M
porters are placing orders for new
stocks in limited quantities and a
fair share of them are going to
American firms and factories.
Brazilian commerce. both domestic
and foreign, has just weathered one
of the most severe storms in it's
history and the very few business
failures which resulted was con-
sldered remarkable by both local
and foreign business men. The crisis
was due to n number of calamities
which followed one another in rapid
succession. The freezing of about 60
per cent. of the mature coffee trees
was the first, followed closely by the
appointment of a Government Food
Commission which was obliged 10
arbitrarily fix prices upon certain
raw materials for industry, notably
cotton. The textile industry was
hard hit by this action and the loss
of confidence among distributors of
their product.
Early in October the influence
epidemic clc-"d mills and paralyzed
trade and this was followed by the
signature of the ormistice, with a
general anticipat ot of a drop in
prices in all stap'e commodities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
CONGRESS ENACTS
BILLS TO FINANCE
THE GOVERNMENT
Adjourns Until Tuesday, After
Passing Appropriation
Measures
BY Associated Press

Washington, July .. = Congress
adjourned at midnight until next
Tuesday, July s, after enacting all
appropriation bills needed b. gov
ernment agencies for the new fiscal
year.
Success crowned the efforts of Re
publican leaders to complete the
necessary appropriation measures
but only after hours of delay which
at times threatened to block their
plans.
The final bill. the army measure,
carrying s775.OoO,OO0; the sundry
civil bill. carrying $6O5. 200. 900, the
District of Columbia's annual budget
of S15,0O0,000 and deficiency
measure of S25,0OO,oO0, all were
completed last night and to-day Will
be sent to the White House. Pres
ident Wilson will be unable TO ap-
prove the bills until he returns but
EN- barrassment to government de-
partments owing to delay in making
FUNDS available is anticipated,
The recess of Congress was accom-
plished after many delays to-day
with controversies centered upon the
sundry civil and army measures.
The recess gives Congress a rest over
July holiday and when it returns
II is expected that President Will
son will submit the treaty negotiated
with Germany. Legislation for
more strict enforcement of war
time prohibition also is to be taken
up Immediately upon reconvening.
The army bill as adopted repre-
sents a decrease of STA. 100000
from the amount carried in the Sem
ate bill, and provides for mainten-
ance of an average army of $3.50
men during the fiscal year which be-
gan to-day. The conference report
was approved in the Senate with
out a record vote and after brief de-
bate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
BOYS ESCAPE
FROM LOOKUP
Mechanicsburg Youths Arrest
ed For Drunkenness Walk
Out as Lock Is Broken

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July .
Fourteen young men Of Mechanics
burg, not out of the teen age. are
in the limelight here, because of a
night of revelry following the de-
parture of John Barleycorp. 1t is
said the young men drank beyond
their. capacity and after becoming
disorderly on the streets. we're ar
rested by the State Police and
placed in the borough Lookup. Later
some one came to their aid, broke
the lock and set them free.
Yesterday they were called upon
to pay for their fun when the police
rounded them up and took them be-
fore Squire H. S. Mohler, where each
was called to pay fine of $40 and
costs, making a total of s12.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
By Associated Press.

Copenhagen, July 2.-Defance to
the Entente powers is expressed in
a proclamation to the Red army is
sued by the Hungarian Soviet gov
ernment, according to a Budapest
dispatch received here. After re-
ferring TO the great sacrifice de-
manded by the pro.etarian father
land = asking the army to evacu-
ate pa: I the territory conquered
in gloriou- battle" and proceed to
another territory occupied by Ru-
manian troops, the proclamation
continues:
We are not retiring before the
mercnary troops of the Czecho-
Slovak imperialists. We have to do
with the entire power of the great
est eXploiters of the world-the
French. British and American money
kings. labor oppressors and peasant
plunderers =. We know a
dictated peace is no peace, and we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
Additional Observers
to Keep Tabs on Sale
of Liquor in Jersey
BIZ Associated Press

Trenton, y. j.. July 2.-Additional
men were added to the force of
United States Marshal Albert c.
Bollschweiler yesterday for the pur-
pose of observing throughout the
state just how closely the wartime
prohibition act is adhered to. The
observers were instructed to watch
closely all sales of intoxicants and
these reports, it was stated, would
be kept pending the court decision
concerning two and three quarters
per cent. beer.
Saloons and hotel bars here gen.
orally sold the mild beer and stop
ped entirely the sale of whisky, gin,
etc. A small mum ber of saloon
keepers unwilling to risk prosecution
closed their places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
KNEW THEY'D NEED ONE

There rushed into a police sta
ton a youngster very much ont of
breath, who gasped out to an Off
GER:
wanted-down-
in our street-an'-an' bring an
ambulance!"
Whats the trouble?" demanded
the policeman. And why bring an
ambulance
Because" the kiddie explained
when he had recovered his breath
mothers found the lady that
ninched cur doormat!-Sydn IN
S. N.) Bulletin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

snip.
Paris, July 2.-The Turkish situa-
ton is giving the Peace Conference
much uneasiness. Reports received
here indicate that there have been
organized in AsiatiC Turkey three
Turkish armies whose generals re-
fuse to obey orders from Constan-
tinople. These armies are concen-
trated at Amasia, Balikesri and
Konia. The Trusk at konia are
threatening the Italians while those
at Balikesri are opposing the Greeks
AS the position of Constantinople
has been much weakened by the re-
fusa1 of the Conference to consider
proposals from the Turkish dele
gates Immediately, it is feared that
Independent movements will develop
throughout Asia Minor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
LOST MEDAL RETURNEn

Waynesboro, Pa, July Ser
geant Harold Bumberger, who lost
the Croix de Guerre presented To him
by the French government, Yesterday
received the much prized medal hack
again. John Boone, of Greencas
having found and restored il 70 ITS
owner This decoration awarded Ser
Eeant Bumberger. together with tbe
Distinguished Service Cross for ev-
treme bravery. was lost the nipb+ he
came home, a month ago. n was
found in Greencastle, near the ia
ton of that town, slightly dentod at
one place where a vehicle of some
kind passed over it, but otherwise in
fine shape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
AMERICANS ELECT OFFICERS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, d. july =
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected at recent meeting of the
Commonwealth Council. No. 597.
Order of Independent Americans. as
follows: Councilor, A. H. Pentz; vice
councillor, A. W. Kleckner; record
ing secretary. George NJ Clark;
financial secretary. A. II. Barnes:
assistant recording secretary, Clark
Smith; warden. Dale Trego; chap
lain, A. c. Rich; trustee. Edward
Klechner; representative, G. A. Fink
enbinder; alternate. George B. Clark:
janitor, w. Z. F'inkenbinder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
HUNGARYS SOVIET
RULERS DEFY PACT
TERMSOF ENTENTE
Say Army VIII Not Lay DOun Its Rifles Nor Retire Before
Mercendry Troops of Czecho--SloDdk In,pertaHSts

shall not lay down our rifles because
we are defending TO the last drop
of blood the proletarian Dictator
ship"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

hospital here from the debarkation
hospital in New York, Camp Merritt.
Camp Dix. Hoboken, n. J.. and Camp
Meade are: Walter Williams, Ty-
rome: William Brilliant, York;
Charles e. Hard. Tyrone; William
Snyder, Altoona; Ralph McCord.
Harrisburg; Frank Miller, Tyrone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE BY SHERIFF

G. B. Williams, plaintiff, VS.. Will
lam D. Grover, Sara Louise Grover,
Emma Mulville Ashton, William F.
Peters and Mrs. e. B. Philleo, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out Of the district court,
of the Sixth judicial District, County
of Bingham, of the State of Idaho,
on the twenty-fourth day of March,
A. D. 1919, in the above entitled
action, wherein G. B. Williams the
above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against William D. Grover,
Sara Louise Grover, Emma Mulville
Ashton, William F. Peters and Mrs.
E. B. Philleo defendants, on the
twenty-second day of March, A. D.
1919, for the sum of two hundred
thirty-three and $1,000 ($233.56)
dollars, in United States gold coin,
besides interest, costs and counsel
fees amounting in the aggregate to
$376.56 which said decree was,st6
the twenty-fourth day,~Gf March, A.
D. 1919, recorded in judgment book
four Of said court, at page 148, am
commanded to sci 1.-The certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate and
lying in Bingham county, State Of
Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows:
The southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter (SEk NWA of Sec
northwest quarter (SEANWA) Sec
ton twenty-eight (2S), township two
ca south, range thirty-six (36) east
Boise meridian; with all tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, including one
fourth interest in one share of the
capital stock of the Eastern Idaho
Water company, and the water con-
veyed and represented by said stock.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the twenty-first day Of
April, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of that day in front of the court
house door Of the county of Bing-
ham, I will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree Of fore
closure and sale, sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs,
etc., to the highest and best bidder,
for gold coin Of the United States.
Dated March Is. 1919.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
BY GEORGE R. EZELL,
37a-3m1f Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18

it does not, we lose some of that
dearly bought world esteem. If it
does, things will be as they should.
We should always keep up our lead,
and let the world continue to look to
this side of the Atlantic for big
things.
Our fighting has given us the repu-
tation of success. We can not af-
ford to let it slip, by Tightening the
purse when we should open.
While the Iron
Is Hot
There is human tendency to
slacken down after a supreme effort;
and to finish good job always takes
determination added to ability.
H. D. MacCosham has an illustra-
ton in point of the present situation.
Down in Manila bay, just before the
Philippine uprising, Mr.. MacCosham
happened to be with a crowd that
wanted to go out to visit the fellows
on government transport in the
bay. They had to take little dug
out canoe, rOWed by natives who
wished to charge outrageously; they
wanted $500. So the crowd de-
cided to go out without talking price,
come back and pay a fair price and
let it 60 at that. When they were
coming back, however, the waves
rose up roughly, and storm hegan
to threaten. A big f-,,ssow in the boat
who could ROT swim a stroke was
nery91s, and others did all they
could to make him more so. They
took off their shoes for possible
swim. And be began to say that he
thought they should pay any price if
the natives got them to shore. Six
dollars wasn't a bit too high if they
only got to shore. Then the break
water was passed, and with the
calm water, the big boy said, "Well,
we oughtn't to pay them a bonus"
When they got near the landing, and
all was we'll, he said that as for him,
the other fellows could settle with
the natives any way they wanted.
Perhaps some folks are going to
be that way about the Victory bonds.
And yet, we hope not. That wouldn't
be quite up to our national past.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
STERLING

The parent-teachers association
met Friday night at the school house.
The following program was rem
dered: Solo by Hans Won Losta-
wicka; play letter called Buying
Easter Hats" by fourteen little girls
in the primarily rooms; reading,
Margaruite Driscoll and several solos
by Mr.. Won Lostawicka, which were
greatly appreciated, especially the
rendering of the French Marseillais
in the French language. The bust
ness meeting followed and later re-
freshments were served by the Mes
danes Sprague, l.. Tiechert, Wright
and Miss Herbert.
Mrs. Sam Cooper is very ill at
the present time with severe cold.
Del Parsons who came home on a
furlough on receipt Of the news of
the death Of his father and illness
of the other members Of the family,
returned to his training camp Sat
urday.
sam Cooper was very i'll this week
with an attack Of appendicitis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
AMERICAN
PEP

If any one thing beat the Dutch
and caused the allies to win the big
war, it was American pep. First
our moral and financial support flew
to the allies with enthusiasm; and
then our soldiers rolled over the sea
and pushed back the Huns with such
q dash that it brought on the final
avalanche of victory.
In all these war acts America
won the name, in many foreign
tongue, of a nation full of pep.
Mostly the allies judge us by our SOL
diers. For the rest, they know how
the home people piled dollars to the
skies to back those soldiers.
Now that the fire is out, the
danger past, the fight won, the nation
has on its hands large and honor
able debt. Will it pay in the same
old cheerful, enthusiastic way? II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18

permitted to do so. The prospects
are that of all the big drives for good
things for public benefit, this drive
of the temple of agriculture will be
done with the greatest of enthusi-
asm. Stock certificates will be writ
ten for sums as low as $40 and in
dividuals can take as many shares
as they wish. Stock will be trans
ferable and if a man wants to take
out 1000 shares and give them, away
to his friends or sell them or make
it side issue to sell few. shares of
stock every day while attending to
his other affairs, it will all help to
distribute the burden turnout the
whole county. There are a few
firms up and down the line at other
towns that will take some stock just
as soon as they are permitted. They
would probably be breaking into the
meeting to sign up if they knew
about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

Attendant on the sickness, death
and burial of our little son and
brother Ralph; for the attendance
at the church of his teacher and
school mates, the expressions OF
sympathy and many favors extended
to us, also the beautiful floral offer
ings and kindly musical service, we
wish to express our gratitude to our
friends.
MR.. and MRS. w. q. CHUBBUCK,
adv. p and FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Like the Old Name

At the farm bureau meeting We'd
nesday morning it seemed to be the
unanimous will of all present that
no change be made in the name
when the new building should be
christened, but that it ought to be
simply called, as the organization is,
the Bingham Farm Bureau, or the
Bingham County Farm Bureau. It
has made good undea that title, they
said, and it sounds about right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Spirit of Enthusiasm
Strong for Building
their customers the exhibits or pro-
ducts of the soil at any time.
Prompt Volunteers

Prompt Volunteers
We proposed organizing a $780,
900 corporation, the stock to be sub
scribed by the people of Bingham
county for the purchase of grounds
and the erection of the building. We
suggested that each person who is
willing to take stock should ring
the county farm bureau office, phone
140W, and tell them how much
stock he or she wanted to subscribe
to the fund. The paper came out
Monday evening and before the
farm bureau people had seen the
paper on Tuesday morning, L.
Stufflebeam of the BinghaIa Abstract
camp ny,arang up and said, put me
down for 500 on the temple Of
agriculture. County Agent Monroe
said, alright, I'll put you down, but
l don't understand it yet" Then j.
F. Garvin of the Toggery came along
and poked his head in the door and
remarked, Put me down for 800
in the temple of agriculture. It's
great" Mr.. Monroe put him down.
BY that time Monroe had seen the
paper and learned what it was all
about. H. D. MacCosham, of the
Rowles-Mack clothing store, wired
in his offer of $1o0 with enthusiastic
comment on the greatness Of the
plan. l.. B. Dustin of the Dustin
Pharmacy rushed in and said, "Put
me down for $50 in the temple Of
agriculture. And l have a sugges-
ton to offer. Make the ground floor
Of the building somewhat above
ground and have big, we'll lighted
basement with an arena at the center
in which to place the animals when
we hold our stock shows and auc-
ton sales. Have plenty of sawdust
on the floor and set it off like a
stadeum and hold the auction sales
in the basement" H. F. Hoffman Of
the Toggery was the next man to
poke his head in the door and say,
Put me down for 500 in the temple
of agriculture. We like the idea. We
should go right at that matter and
put it across"
Pleases County Agent
County Agent Monroe said he
liked the idea of putting the real
estate Offices in the same building
and the exhibits Of the products
there too. He says he thinks we
have a pretty clean lot Of real estate
men and that they do not misrepre-
sent the products of the country. He
says good many homeseekers go
to the farm bureau office thinking
1t has something to do with real
estate. He tells them where to find
real estate men and then after talk
ing with one or more Of them the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
1omeseeker sometimes comes back

homeseeker sometimes comes back
to him to get further information
about the yield of different crops.
They often make the comment that
the real estate man told them about
the same as the county agent did,
as to crop yields. From this Mr..
Monroe concludes that they do not
misrepresent things to the home
seekers. He said he would like to
have it written in the lease when a
real estate man took office room in
the temple Of agriculture, that his
lease terminated Immediately upon
it being shown that the real estate
man misrepresented things to his
patrons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Will Promote Growth

Mr.. Monroe says he thinks Bing-
ham county is bound to have a boom
and that the temple of agriculture
is just about what we need to help
handle the work of the county farm
bureau. The fine quarters for the
real esteta n.el.s axsssJiae exhibits IN
the assembly hall would aid greatly
in handling the business of the real
estate men and encourage the home
seeker
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18

Attend the Meeting
Other suggestions relative to the
project will probably be offered at
the meeting tonight and the men
who are ready to sign up will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-17
If TIE WORLD
KNEW THIS.
Much Suffering Would Stop, Tells d
a Home-Mixed Medicine for Colds
Coughs, Bronchitis, Etc

The Blackburn Produrts co.
Dear Sirs-As | was mixing some
mere Of the Mentho-Laxene AZ syrup
this morning could not hel0ibut won
der If you really knew whit a won
do put 1t up.
Last fall we were really worried
Y bout my husband, asEhe had tried SO
meny remedies, and the doctor did not
help him at all, when one day he hap
perisd to read an A Of your Mentho-
Lax ne and he sad; II wiz give it
q tthl, then give Pup gueSs, IL It
doesn't help me. But can you be-
lieye i6s He began to feel easier right
away, aed long before the idrst bottle
was gont he was all over his terrible
cough. and by taking q little when
feeling hdtrseA Just little we both
have wardeN oA every bit Of colds ana
coughs sindf, until Monday Of this
week he got u b feet so wet and by
night he couAl led again quite badly,
but this mornih he was Q. X again.
This is $500 . M, SO you see how
quickly it worked.
We have gotten SO many others to
use it by giving them g sample Of
ours
This is Just a iae to tell ysu how
s Is5sdy. We both e you and your
1874 N. Hickory sl.eet,
Qwosso, Mich Adv
Note: Mem 70 Laxehe> is sold by ali
good druggi IS eyerywhe a 25s
OF. bottle Of be concentrateo essence
makes q full int Of the most dNective
cold and cou} medicine. Directions
anc suaran.es os satisfaction ACCOM-
pany each bsttie.