davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
SHOT IN LEG

Struck in the legs by the discharge
from the gun of bird hunter. Au-
gusto Porticello was treated at the
Hospital late yesterday
was himself hunting black
birds at the time of the accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Senators Win Match
in Academy League

The Senators and Giants were vic
tors in Academy Duckpin League
matches rolled on the Academy al
leys last night. The summaries:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
LITTLE D AUG GHTER OF
] MIR AND MRS. WAGNER


The funeral of ,Deanis Mae Wag-
tners Of Dickeys was held Sunday after
noon at Highland Home cemetery.
She! was born Dec. ~ 1912 and died
5at Trinity hospital Saturday morn
Ing. She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.3 i. Wagner Mrs. Wag-
ners was formerly Miiss Stevenson ct
this city, and the famil have many
friends here who sympathize with
them III their ssorrow The services
were sconld ducted BY ROY. &. H. Phil
lips, and IN quartette from the Con-
gregatio choir sing Precious
Jewels There were number of
beautiful doral Offering 5ss5 III
Among those from outsof town ii
attend dance at' the funeral were r. G..
Hunman and Mrs. John sEgge, New.
Salem. Lulu and Allan Tfenning,
Mandan Frank Stevens Glenfield,
ana Mr and Mrs: Stevenson.
Dickey. ss;SSs
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
NEW sHORTHOR rms s Z; sS h;
MI Il ssss Or BEAUllONT3HERD

E Beaumont oi Buchanan re 3.
turned s1nda5 from tripS to Or
stari6, Eanada where She purchased
several head tho proug bred short
Jhor III which q SsS1be shipped
fesNS IdayrssE and lw are expects
'sd sto sba hhsrs IS time sS6r The stuts-.
man count ~ So ,s
@ /, Il n ,sa aummo m oft I \ n ~ ~ 10 take q
Sbnns ofts is shorth ornGg Z Us b the Nam
|dan N mi ~ sl 81 Sept. 3, g
a; ma e e n h gSs sholtt I'm ila herd a.
ammo ia 3 ll:ss uchanan d,
Il at putfls p 9lll 81 scattlsss
ii sjn s;ll s;oullnNt ( II Ssl q q III nnmbor
9bout "a III n lll a ia igo-
III lintossss @ M q { rs g ftlss bull
M ,ls B; 4 s,l y EEl| mAks
llsail lslsl 1 u III sll
b
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
GERMAN PEACE TREAT y REPORTED 10 SENATE

all their gains for a victorious peace
are imperilled." 81
4 That the adoption OF amendments
will; necessitate reassembling Of the
peace conference, the report denies,
asserting that the conference probab-
" will be in session for Six months
more in Paris. and might as we'll be
"at least as usefully employed as
they now are in dividing and shar-
ing southeastern Europe and Asia
Minor"
at the outset the majority report
deals at length with criticisms of de-
lay and points out that whereas the
peace conference took six months to
agree on the treaty the senate foreign
relations committee has had AZ work
ing days. Demands for speed, Gin the
most important subject that ever
came before the senate Of the United
States the report says were large
II the work Of the administration
and its newspaper organs. !"
|sF The second artificial demand for
haste" the report says, came from
Certain great banking firms which
had q direct pecuniary interest in se-
curing an early opportunity to reap
the harvest" in the adjustment of
financial obligations of the warning
countries. The third was in the "un-
thinking outcry of many excellent
people who desired early action and
for the most part had never read the
treaty or never got beyond the
words League of Nations which
they believed to mean the establish
ment of eternal peace.
eeTo yield helplessly to this clam
or" declared the report, was i'm
possible to those to whom was intrust-
ed the performance Of q solemn pub
lie duty Z
While criticism for delay had been
aimed at the foreign relations COM
mittee, the report points out no ac-
tion has been taken by France, ia
pan, or Italy. The argument that
the treaty speedily should be ratified
that trading with Germany might be-
gin, the report dismisses as "rather
faded" and declared the United
States has been trading with Ger
many since the signing Of the arm
istice in increasing volume. The
statement that trade cannot be re-
sumed until the treaty is ratified, is
characterized as mere delusion."
Presenting the majority report,
Chairman Lodge announced that
next Monday he would ask the senate
to take up the treaty, adding:
II shall endeavor to keep it before
the senate until disposed Of.
+ It was announced that the minor
ity report, written by Senator Hitch
cock, would be filed tomorrow
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
lddene'd !, l,. l' 81 Loss
I Wife and Children

A terrible tragedy had come Into
,,Pershing' life during his Mexican
border service thru the loss Of his
wife and three ofstheir little children
who were burned to death in their
home at the Presidio, In San. Fran
cisco, during his absence. Ills life
became hard and stern; not towards
his soldiers, however. but IN the reg
linen he imposed upon himself and
in the objects he had marked for at
tainment. He threw himself into his
work with q passion that commanded
success. evidently seeking relief from
his private grief In public service
It was said Of him in France that he
was5never tired: he could be called
upon any hour ont Of the twenty
four for consultation OF direction,
without complaint on his part, s.
contrast with some Of his famous
colleagues in the Entente Armies.
Pershing believed In teamwork; he
knew that whatever success the Ger
mans had attained was through their
unified command Of the armies of
the Central Powers. So he was not
only willing but anxious to! see the
same principle adopted by the En-
3tente armies. He sank iss private am-
billions and freely rendered the serv-
'icesSo the last American soldier and
all his army equipment to General
EFoch at the most critical point In the
Scampaign. There Is said to be- no
donbt that his example affected the
other comma ndB and went aF long
way towards bringing about the uni-
,hcation Of the Entente armies under
Marshal Foch. 4, Nh s5
~ was not until Pershing was GER
tain that the plans he had made with.
the assistance Of his own star Tor q
successful campaign into. Alsace-Lor-
raine had behind them the support
ofsya sufficient number OF American.
soldiers that Pershing felt justiaeds
In taking complete command Of d m
important sector of the line Of 'baf-
tie with the full assent Of Marshal
F'och and with the result that the
American army broke the morale OF
the Germans and brot the war to- an
end. Ks q. sSs $s 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
tBy the .Alsociated Press,

Ma9n1ngtOn,sSept. w iU.--Cnaracter-
izing as an alliance and not 3 league
which will breed wars instead OF
securing peace. the German peace
treaty, including the covenant for a
League Of Nations, was formally re,
ported to the senate today by the for.
|eign relations committee with 45
amendments and four reservations
1T will be- the 1rst great document
or its kind to be discussed in the open
without the confines OF executive
sessions g Z! (
Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report 81 the foreignsrela.
Etions COMMITTEES subscribed to BY ev-
cry republican member excepting
Senator McC CumberSof North Dakota,
explaining the amendments and res
esrrJya.ations. srJ. All of which 1t was declared
were governed ~ q single purpose
and that Is to g1ard American rights
and sovereignty; that invasion would
stimulate breaches Of faith, encour-
age conflict and generate wars" L
The reservations propose: @ @
=. Unconditional rights to with
draw from the leaEue.
2. Declaration by the United
stateR Y to d accept g any OF the legal OF
moral obligations Sof the mucn DIS
cussed Article IO1sor5 & to accept any
mandatory from tne league except
by action ofs the congress OF the
United States
vi 9 Reservins tos A'ls the United states
the ~ exclusive 'l'a Y r1gnt 70 decide VIVA.
questions are " itnin lts own domestlc
jurisdtctio on. $. IS
Abso = % lutte It z reservation IS OF the mon
roe doctrine TO the judgment OF the
United States alone. The principal
iamendments am are proposed to provide; . /;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11

Mexican border and he was sent
there Ii commend OF the Eighth Br;-
gade, charged with the special duty
ofrunning down Or driving Of svilla.
His exped edition penetrated many
miles into Mexico and army officers
believed that the ultimate capture sof
Villa was prevented only BY recall or
.ders from Washing gton, where the au-
ithorites decided that they were Sun-
willing to continue . military policy
seeming certain to involve the Unit
ed States n regular war with Mexico.
When Pershing was chosen to
command the American forces In
France she took with him many Of
the Drowned and hardened veterans
OF his Mexican campaign and these
men formed the nucleus Of the IA
nous First division Of the American
}Expedit onary Force. h n
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11

.,off nsa AmbrOBe channei 8ae IL htsAlQ.
d Ling slowly through the marrow ~
u |sSI Eeway. tie great ship var
81 u convoy Of six destroy
rhile seaplanes circled over
The forts which guarded the
n S,Sr doomed q generals salute as
81 lis. which was once the pride Of
q = 1siIi 81. ~ crept past quarantine and
81 wi through the narrows into the
Il r0f under the shadow of the Stat
,ssiIis ss I aLiberty. While the guns still
the Whistles Of merchant ves-
nm the seven seaas sturdy tugs,
4 decorated, ferry boats. excur.-; 3 cu,lr.;
s. safts 81: All, kinds and the sirens ems
1 ofS factories on shore Joined In dis
sicordant salutation: 2ss5E5:
me shores *of Staten Island. Island.
i Brooklyn, New Jersey and Manhhat- he
l #stenswere lined with thousands whose y , e
!. shouts 81 greeting came faintly across e 'ltE|
. the watsrs of the bay to the familiar Y
I fgur,e1 on the bridE S3ssSs
f rhes xreat liner came up her piear pier
sssat 81 o'clock and % she waa being l1g
/ sdocksd M there was . tremsen dous vol7 !:
/ sleysof b kohssrine from the crowd: Gen Cen
! sssfi sSsssfai Isershing, smiling In app pprecia-
y ion. 81 withh h hesid barred. bowed repeat
I eedly. once hs tori his isntty u y
III enth usias sin 90 turning home ana
waved shis eapSas AZ alptsd the Dad
~ throns sSs;s
sthe pierS Eere "a g snpi9ttafaes
\ of GIG nat 81 D III and city and ssli ~
a svas thsrs he \, omes q on ,sh bsnslf 1
sof the matt
hon con risss con fsrred allHn sllgsls
lam 81 Pershing the nssl! ent g sAnk
of xensra rs besan "a fonEt naa
Sto 6old that title ins ssaTy
isnl sof tlhss United states: Ths ofhsrI IS
thrssSwsrsG Grant, sher ,and e! shsrs
eentral Ame Z, II u lEnFs SsegE AnEI
d tha3 xorld yar glessxss ss.sss
q, mtasa
49,
sslis iifs MA # slaa9 ID
NJ nubI is ttacAat, &,
\ n any-'
sl| " M I'M 81 Ill COM
saandssl a ll ls1a 81 81
N siS 9y
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
LOCKLEAR WILL HAVE
TO TAKE BACK SEAT

Yesterday it was thot that Lieuts.
LocklearSShort and Elliott would tie
the principal features Of the Suits
man County, Home-C Coming, but to-
day 1t became certain that they would
be showed back into second place,
for jamestown Is to stage q real
yes, honestly and truly parade with
floats representing the principal bus
mess houses Of the city and every
thing" &: s5..
w. r. Hilton and Jack Walker are
the committee on decorations, but It
is whispered that some Of the young
ladies Of the city. are pushing the pa
rade and furnishing much Of the
motor power that is necessary TO
make such an undertaking a success.
Just how the business men are to
make floats since July first Is not
known, but the committee and the
girls say that there will be floats. and
floats and then more floats, so we
feel that 1t lis safe to advertise the
parade on Sept. 2 4th as one of the
big attractions Of the day. All of
the business men thus far interview
ed have promised to; be represented;
In the parade. 8
Some Of the young ladies OF the
Bird idgeman-Russell Company have
promised to Ak UP y float 5to repre-.
sent that company. II Is not, known
whether the doatswill be ID the shape
Sof q cream can, an Ice cream cone On
Jar Of butter. but they have prom
tsedS to be there with bells on (sup-
pose that would mean ow-bells since
it's a reamery) J, and that sSenougb.
Scomple Hist Fof the firms Who Will
take part Will sbss publis she'd later:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11
DR.. KARL RENNER, HEAD
AUSTRIAN DELEGATION
SIGNS PEACE TREATY

No Hoses Of Any Kind Evidenced by Representative. Of
the Twenty five Powers Who Signed Document Treaty
Practically Ends Existence Of Old Austrian Empire Has
No Navy and Only Thirty Thousand n Army -Rumania
and Jugo-Shvia Did Not Sign.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11

-
Villa he became the only living on y;
Ger IL the meric lage army Who had had
commanded any body of tro OPS SO SO
large as ade in ANYTHING ap- !
preaching action tfis true that the llE1
late General Funston " com '1 g manded .IrIt
4 more {, than q brigade on the Vera era
Cruz expedi tion but Kuns4ton's troops l'
never got into action g q. /,
From the time Pershing grad
from west Point In $s6 he had his
full share 81 active and valuable SER
vice IN the army. Like his classmates
he simmed lately was plunged A Into q the !s'
Indian wars. He entered g campaign
against the great Apache rta.' ) chief q lei Get-
ondmo. who for many years had ;kellt
the great outhwestern ] country a''1I al y
most closed TO immi ton Dy his hls
skill y and, bravery. 4 was II those g
campaigns that q many of young g
American army ON GERS received that
special training evolved g in combat
with the Willy sayages which l proved
Of peculiar value q an certain phases !aa
OF the highly scde dentific mode n L y var Fats,.
fare In France and BELGIUM a They
were taught the art Of scouttiilns Of
trailing and of perfect self-rel
IA the hool beyond the ken Z q Spf any
European soldier and nd many g mid nj q:
night raid by the ericans M into No Y
Mans Land al1 doubt tess found tts IN "a.
ception and clever " exc cutton In the
brain Of one of these sA onenme 1ndial 4
fighters of Persh l'Ih hings aEl' type
II Us recorded omcially of Pershing
that ut the beginning of his career,
! ZOE t' instance ne YES compll lmentsa!
by General Niles nis comm anaeF-ih
chief n the onimas oamoa isns, ior
IN lala archling his troop, Wild pask E
a',l train. over rongh counery y miles
n u ~ hours bring glng IN every ant
nal and man ~ good conc conaltion: el::E.
Until he reached comm ana rank Fer ::
shins always was g al' avairy omcer
ana tne Eecords q tne War uepars-
ment snow more man one inonora p.e
mention on for nis conduct during ms ms
ten years service u the Department
q off Arizona e. II the spanish war g g
an omcer o. sne tentn cavalry ne was
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-11

I J;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
e. Y. NEWS
Commencement Exercises
Of Boiling Springs School

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April as
With parents and friends and others
interested in the work of the public
schools in attendance, tho annual
commencement exercises OF the
Boiling Springs grammar school were
held Thursday evening in the Luz
theran church at that place. The
church was filled and the exercises
were enjoyed by the entire audi
ence. The organist for the musical
numbers that We're. part of the pro-
gram. was Miss Pearl Meals, daugh-
ter of Henry Meals, of Boiling
Springs.
The commencement exercises be-
gan at o'clock and the complete
program follows: March. Miss
Pearl Meals; selection, Good Cheer
song" by the class: salutatory, Miss
Beatrice Sellers: thesis. THE Story
of the Red Cross" Miss Catherine
Sellers; essay, The Keystone State" "
Miss Hilda Brenneman; selection,
March On" by the class; grafton,
"Americanism, Miss Ida Rowe; ad-
dress, Professor Heiges of the Cum
berland Valley State Normal school
at Shippensburg: class prophecy.
Miss Helen Carr; selection, Leaving
the Nest" by the class: commence
ment poem, Miss Marjorie Hess;
valedictory, joy and Sadness, Sun
shine and Shadow" Miss Martha
Nanley; comforting of diplomas, Pro-
fessor w. G. Rice, of Carlisle. as
sistant county superintendent of
public instruction; parting word,
Professor S. II. Orris; selection.
Farewell" vocal solo by Miss Beat
rice Sellers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Concert in German
Raided by Soldiers
BIZ Associated Press

New York. April 2S.-A concert in
German held by the Bayerische
Volkfest Nerein here last night was
'raided" by 500 soldiers, sailors and
marines armed with American flags
and Victory Loan subscription blanks
and transformed into a patriotic
demonstration at which subscriptions
for $1,000 worth of bonds were OBJ
tanned.
The uniformed men were denied
entrance at first, but after some per-
suasion were allowed to enter. They
created no disorder, but sent one OF
their number to the platform where
he sang The Star Spangled Banner"
while flags were placed about. Eng
lish, French and Italian selections
followed and the concert proceeded
without the slightest disturbance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
British Artist Pays
Tribute to U. S.
in War Service

London, April 2S.-America's war
service is the theme of picture just
completed by one of this country's
foremost women artists, Miss Mar
garet Lindsay Williams. 1t is to be
shown at the Royal Academy.
AN Empires Tribute to the Flag
of Stars" is the title of the picture.
Britannia is depicted with the
laurels of honor and victory cling
ing TO her shield and her blood
stained sword laid down, kneeling
on the eagle of militarim which lies
dead, slain by many powers. She is
kissing the Flag of Stars-the sym
boil of spiration-which is being
held by winged and olive-crown,
figure of Peace, which has just
alighted on the world.
Miss Williams as a pupil of Sar.
gent won the Royal Academy's gold
medal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
British Claim To Be
Advanced in the
Airplane Development

London, April 2S.-The British
press generally asserts that the COM
mercial development of the airplane
is much further advanced in Great
Britain than in any other country.
According to the American Cham
ber of Commerce in London mail
service from Cairo to India is to be
inaugurated. The air route already
has been surveyed and a route from
Cairo to the Cape of Good Hope is
being laid out.
Aerodromes are to be established
at suitable spots in the British Isles
and British possessions and equipped
with sound and light signals. bal
looms, aerial buoys and wireless tele-
graph and telephone outfits.
Already cargo airplanes are in
sight" the Chamber of Commerce
announces. "A huge British sea-
plane of novel type equipped with
five motors has been flown carry
ing six tons at 100 miles an hour.
Experiments are being made with
another having carrying capacity
of nine tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Twelve Men Give Concert
at Merchandising Church

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 2s.-
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening a delightful concert
was given by twelve men from the
Baughman Memorial Church. New
Cumberland. They sang a number
of selections, including a duet, all of
which were eXcellently rendered and
treat to music lovers. Short talks
were given by the local pastor. the
Rev. ]. Ellis Bell, and II. +. Kohr,
of New Cumberland.
Among the New Cumberland peo-
pie in attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Buttorff. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. h. Lechthaler, f. \. Burns. T.
b. Hempt, William Drayer, Ira But
torff, Guerney Ruby, II. +. Kohr,
Daniel Linebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker McAfee. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Embick. Miss Hilda CONNER,
Miss Mildred Fogelsanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Hull and Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Lechthaler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
VI MiddietOUn
Royalton Commencement
Will Be Held Tomorrow

The annual commencement exer-
oises Of the Royalton High school
VII be held in the Royalton United
5 o'clock. The following. program
Will be given: Invocation. the Rev. c.
H r 20 BeiddeIi nsi, to song, "As You i Go
Education as Related to Civic Pros
perity." Joseph +. Dibeler; essay. "a
Woman of Achievement" Elma C.
Grow: reading, THE stars and Stripes
in Flanders" Theo. F. Peiffer; piano
bure-Welyl. Emma +. Long; Grafton.
THE Challenge of the Future" Ella
NJ. Harnly; motto oration. Forward"
hetGnia l|o'nia r. Mathis; girls chorus
Rhea l.. Neeter; oration. when 'tii the
Tide Turned" Florence NJ. Harnly:
piano solo. Ia Danse der Feuilles''
(MatteD, Joseph +. Dibeler; essay,
The Beauties of Nature" sylvia X.
Wolfe; Tokens. of Affection" Mar
garet il. Snavely; valedictory," No
billty, Kathryn +: Eichelberger; pre-
sentation of diplomas. Professor F. l..
class song. FAREWELL" benediction,
the Rev. c. r. Beiddel. Glass roll.
Elma G.. Crow. Kathryn L. Eichei-
berger Ella NJ. Harnly, Florence
Long. I.etonia r. Matthias. Rhea +.
Neeter. Theo +. Peiffer. Margaret r.
Snavely. Beulah A. Wolfe, J. e. Dieb-
Ter and Knerr Updegraph
Golden Star Council. No. 6, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will take in a
class of new members in their lodge
room, on Emaus street. this evening.
After the business of the evening is
transacted a social hour will be held
and refreshments will be served.
The test of the Steelton fire depart
ment combination truck, held in town
saturday afternoon, which was in
charge of Chief Malehorn, Steelton
proved a success.
The newly-elected church council
men, of St Peters Lutheran Church,
were installed at the services last
evening, and were: Elder, S. c. Pet
ers; trustees, j. w. Few, Jr.. L. S.
GerGerich; deacons, Harry Steele and
One hundred and three members Of
Triune Lodge. No. 307, l. o. .. F.. at
tended divine services in the Preshy-
terian Church, Sunday morning. when
the Rev. T. c. McCarrell preached a
special sermon to them.
Mrs. Annie Weibley Fortney, aged
as years, died at her home. in North
C1tharine street yesterday afternoon.
al 2:10 o'clock. from infirmities of old
time, but had been bedfast for one
week. She is survived by her hus-
band and the following children:
Three sons, Joseph w. Fortney. at
home; John L. Fortney, Carlisle; Rob-
ert II. Fortney; Steelton; two daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. Charles Cumbler. Highspire,
and Mrs. Carl G. Marschner, at home /:
two brothers. William d. Weibley,
Shippensburg, and Edward Weibley,
Williamsburg.
The pubic sale of the S. C. Brinser
estate, which was to be held last Sat-
Urday, consisting of the good will and
milling business of the late S. c. Brin-
ser. has been postponed until May 10.