davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
G|zNgSElfaM aME1zye

MAI JESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville = Tonight =
George Hall. comedian; 1.-The Corner
Store" lively comedy Offering; Mary
Haynes and Company: Whites AMI
NAL Circus; the Dancing Cronins.
Change of program tomorrow =
Emma Francis and Company in ORR
entail Dances; Claud and Marion
Cleveland, Harrisburg favorites
Townsend Wilbur and Co., in The
Smart Aleck;" Helen Harrington,
singing comedienne; the Cycling
Brunettes. Also second episode OF
THE Lure of the Circus"
ORPHEUM
Tonight - AL. II. Woods offers Par
lor. Bedroom and Bath
Three days, starting tomorrow, with
daily matinees-'Hearts of the
World"
Wednesday, matinee and night, Janu-
airy 8--"My Soldier Girl" tt
Thursday night and Friday, matinee
and night, January and 10-Al. G..
Field Greater Minstrels.
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow - Douglas
Fairbanks i'm He Comes Up Smil=
ing" and Flagg comedy, Perfectly
Fiendish Flanagan
January 4 "Mirandy Smiles with
Vivian Martin.
January 6-S - private Peate" and
Sennett comedy. "Sleuths."
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow - Theda Bara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

Dauphln County, IS:
;, In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa, No. $3.50. June
Term. 1918. Libel in divorce-a vim
cula matrlmonii. Anna NJ. Scheffer VS.
alias subpoena in the above stared
case have been returned mon EST i'm
ventus" You, Henry Scheffer. are
therefore directed to appear in the
Court at Harrisburg. Pa, on the sec
ond Monday Of January, A: ID. 1919 fo
answer the complaint therein filed.
w. w CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, s S:
IN the Court of Common Pleas of
ipar,p iDpauphin n, County. Pa. No. 291, June
yinculo matrimonii Verna Sitressa
SNYDER VS.. Charles Eston SNYDER,
Inc subpoena and alias subpoena in
tne ad5oVe-stated case have been re-
Charles Eston Snyder, are fberefora
erected to appear in the court at
Miharrlspurg, M Pa. on the second Mon
day or January, y. d.. 1919, to ans
"er the complaint therein iled.
w. w. CALDWELL
harrisburg, Pa, December II. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

When the military musical spec
tacle, My Soldier Girl" is presented
at the Orpheum
"Iy Soldier Girr' next Wednesday.
matinee and night,
theatergoers will readily appreciate
why this new play was so instantly
acclaimed the triumph it has since
confirmed. "My Soldier Girl is a
veritable exposition of the modern
showmans tasks and lavish outlays.
It's first act is a glittering whirl of
costume and scenery. a Winter Gar
den" beauty show de lux. and meas
ures well up to the highest standards
of anything New York has sent forth
in MANY n day. The second scene re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County. So:
In the Court of Common Pleas NJ
Dsuphin County. Pa. No 464. .Iune
term 1918. Libel In divorce vim
culo matrimonii, Paul Kozler vs..
subpoena In the above-stated case
have been returned mon est in
ventus." You. Helen Kozler. are
therefore directed to appear in the
court at Harrisburg. Pa. on the sec
to answer the complaint therein fIeS
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County. IS:

Dauphin County, IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas NJ
Dauphin County, Pa. No 34e. .I,,na
term 1918. Libel in divorce-a vim
culo matrimonii. Charles l.. Wiison
VS.. Cora Wilson. The subpoena and
alias subpoena in the above sta ted
case have been returned mon est in :
vcntus." You. Cora Wilson. are there
fore directed tn appear In the court
at Harrisburg. Pa. on the second
Monday of January. A. D.. 1919. To
answer the complaint therein filed
w. w. CALDWELL,
Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. III, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, SIS.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphln County, Pa. No. 2S5, June
Term, 1918. Libel in divorce-a vim
S4lo matrimonii. Chas. A. Dennis VS..
Maggie Dennis. The subpoena and
al'as subpoena in the above-staIed
case hgrc been returned mon est in
Nentus. You, Maggie Dennis, are
therefore directed 10 appear in the
court at Harrisburg. Pa, on the sec
ond rlondaH of January. A. d. 1918, to
an/wer the complaint therein filed.
w. w. CALDW
Sheriff
Harrisburg, Pa. December II Iate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce

DauphIn County. S.:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa. No. asa. June
term 1918. Libel in DIVORCE vim
culo Matrimonii Emma E. Callahan
vs. James f. Callahan. The subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above
stated case have been returned mon
est inventus." You. James Il, Gala :
han. are therefore directed to apnea r
in the court at Harrisburg, pa on
the second Monday OF January a
d.. 1919. to answer the complaint
therein filed.
W. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, SIS:
IN the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa. No. 4. June
Term, 1918. Libel in divorce - a
vlnculo matrimonii Mabel ID. Cassel
vs., Amos c. Cassel. The subnnena
and alias subpoena in the abovepstatl
ed case have been returned mon est
inventus. You. Amos c. Cassei are
thefefore en,,ee directed to appear in the
ond Monday of January. A. D. 1sIo
TO answer the complaint therein filed
w. w. CALDWELL,
uorria,> Sheriff.
harrisburg, Pa, December II. 1918
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the policy -holders
of the Retailers Mutual Fire lnsIr-
anee Company of Pennsylvania will
be held at No. I Walnut street (Webt
Terminal Building). Philadelphia, pa,
at 7. M, on Thursday, January 8,
1919, for the election of nine Direc-
tors ,and tor the transaction of such
other business as may come before
said meeting.
WILMER CROW,
SecreinrX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

NOTICE = Letters of Administered
tion on the Estate of Lydia A. Ham.
mond, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin
County, pennsylvania. having been
granted to the undersigned. All ner-
sons owing the SAID Estate are ra-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against tne
same Will present them without delay
to
JOHN w. HAMMOND.
Administrator.
No 225 PETER Street.
harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate OF Harry j. Miller. Sr.. de-
ceased. =
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the above Estate having been granted
to the unde rsigned, all persons inaeht- :
ell TO the said Estate are requested
to make payment. and those havinp
claims to present the same wlthouI
delay, to
HARRY j. MILLER. JR.,
Administrator.
Or to 247k HummeI ST
w. JUSTIN CARTER, ESQ,
Attorney for Administrators.
221 Market Street,
Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

in when Woman Sins"
Thursday and Friday-George Walsh
in Til Say So."
To-day Ruth Roland in Hands
Up"
Tomorrow "The Hand Of Ven
geance."
Friday and Saturday = Houdini. the
Great. in The Master Mystery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

Hearts of the World" the D. w.
Griffith superproduction, presented
with the accompani-
"Hearts of ment of n special SYM
the World" phony orchestra, Will
be the attraction at the
Orpheum for three days, starting to-
morrow, with daily matinees.
Hearts of the World" is a simple
love story unfolded in France, where
Mr.. Griffith spent eighteen months
in puroducing 1t. In the latter part
of the story this master dramatic
genius brings before his public vivid
panorama of war such as never has
been revealed before, and in the Sc
curing of which he had the hearty
cooperation of David Lloyd George.
Prime Minister of England, and other
British and French officials. The grim
background of war is, however. merely
incidental to the development of the
romance, the scenes of which are laid
in small village in France. a COM
pany, headed by Lillian Gish and
Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron, George
Siegmann, Robert Anderson. George
Fawcett and Master Ben Alexander
interpret this latest of the Griffith
masterpieces, said to far surpass his
former triumph, The Birth of Ma
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

One of the conspicuous dramatic
successes of last season s'the attrac-
tion at the Ornheum to-
"Par1or, night, 4. Fl. Woods pre-
Bedroom senting "Parlor, beuruo.n
and Bath" and Bath" "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath" is said to
have scored more laughs than any
other comedy on the boards last year.
1t is certainly one of the very few
plays that survived the sweltering
New York heat, and ran we'll into the
summer. The play is the work of C.
w. Bell and Mark Swan, and is de-
scribed as farce frolic in three acts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR ITALY TONIGHT

GContinucd from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

l.. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg, Pa. December Il. igi 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTORS
OF DWELLING HOLlSE

l.. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

l.. W. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, December 7e II. igj
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Oh Z.
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
l. The Samaritans.
2. The thirteen English colonies, now the
United States.
4 Sailors on the British shop Bounty,
who, after mutiny on board, sailed to Pit
"airn Island and settled there. Their de-
scendants still form the small population OF
the island. which is only two miles square.
5 The lighthouse of Pharos, built by
Ptclemy, of Egypt.
g. The Spanish Duke of AIva.
Z. John Eliot, who translated the Bible
into the Indian language.
g. At lrwinsviIle, Ca, on Nay 10, 1865.
8. During the first revolution in France,
when he attempted to seize the Corsican
cities for France.
TO- Prince Alexander Sergeivjtch Menschi-
kott, whose overDear1ng conduct while Rus
sjas ambassador at Const3ntinople brought
about trouble between Turkey and Russia
that finally ended in the Crimean war.
NEW QUESTIONS
l. What was the Charge If the Light
.. What young women blacken their teeth
and shave their eyebrows when they marry!
3. What is Pompey's Pillar?
4. What heroic leader, with an army of
26, 900 men, conquered the Roman army of
12h, 600 men?
3. When and where was the largest gold
nugget discovered in the world?
&. Who served in army for eleven
years against his countrymen and afterward
became president of the country?
Z. of whom did General Grant say, "As
soldier there is no greater man livingY'
s. Who was the first chief justice of the
United States?
.. Who were called The Great Trio of
American debaters?
TO- WHAT French statesman befrienued
America when England opposed the annexa-
tiOn of IeXaSp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

any, moment, had they willed it, they
could have reversed it. Had that
policy succeeded, they would have
acclaimed it with the same enthu
s1asm with which they welcomed the
outbreak Of the war. They can not
now pretend, having changed their
rulers after the war was lost, that
it is justice that they should escape
the consequences of their deeds.
Clause VIII says: I'm conclusion,
the allied and associated powers
must make it clear that this letter
and the memorandum attached con-
Btitute their last word. They have
examined the German observations
and counter proposals with earnest
attent ton and care. They. have, in
consequence; made important modi-
fications5sin the draft treaty. But,
in it's principles, they stand by it.
They believe that it is not only
just settlen ent of the great war,
but that it provides the basis upon
which the peoples of Europe can live
together in friendship and equal
ity."
The clause adds that the treaty
creates the machinery for the peace
full adjournment of all international
and represents a sincere and DELHI
crate attempt to establish chat
reign of law, based upon the con-
sent of the governed, and sustained
by organized opinion of mankind"
which was the agreed basis of the
peace.
1t is added that the treaty in its
present form must be accepted or
rejected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Boys in Hospital as
Result of Accidental
Discharge of Revolver

J. c. Hood. eleven years old, and
T1llman Deal, fourteen years old, are
lying in separate Atlanta hospitals
struggling to overcome the effect of
when an army revolver was acct
dentally discharged while they were
playing war; Tuesday afternoon
Young Hood is in a critical condi-
ton at Lingo's sanitarium and young
Deal is at the Grady hospital. His
condition is not quite so serious as
Hoods
Both young boys, who live in the
same neighborhood and are play
mates, have displayed unusual cour-
to Lingos sanitarium Wednesday aft
ernoon he said, You'd better hurry
doctor, I'm bad shot"
The accident occurred at 112 Wind
sor street, the home of Mrs. G. L.
Howell. It is said that ]. c: Hood,
young son of Mrs. Howell, were in
the living room playing with an
army revolver which belonged to
young Howell's brother. Lester How
ell. recently returned from overseas.
Whle it is is said the pstG5 vas IN
through the body of the Hood boy
and entering the body of Deal. 1t
struck Hood in the left side and
pierced his kidneys and liver. Cliff
ford Howell, it is said, thought the
pistol was unloaded at the time it
was discharged.
The pistol shot attracted the at
tention of neighbors who rushed to
the assistance of the young boys,
Hood is the son of Mrs. Willie
Hood, of SO Windsor street. Deal is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Deal.
SO Windsor street. Both young boys
are very popular in their ne1ghbor-
hnod
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
PACT OPPONENTS
MAKE PLANS FOR
VOTE ON LEAGUE
Expect to Force Test Vote
in Senate Before Monday,
Round Robin to Be Used
as Last.:ReSort

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Plans
to force a showdown on the League
of Nations in the senate before sign
ing of the peace treaty at Versailles
were further considered today at
conferences of league opponents.
Warning Democrats against any
stand that would deny the senate or
the American people opportunity of
mature elaboration upon the League
of Nations Senator Knox Tuesday
luton to virtually separate the
treaty and the league covenant.
Senator Knox defied democrats in
effect to filibuster on his resolution,
or to attempt to prevent test vote
upon 1t.
Senator Knox admitted his reso-
luton would in effect sever the
treaty and the covenant, but said
that an unnamed member" of the
American peace, delegation had been
Paris saying that while the cove
nant is part of the treaty it does
not actually deal with the erns of
peace and therefore,, Is essentially OF
different character"
Mr.. Knox analysed the various
provisions of his resolution. to show,
he said, chat the only issue reach
ed by the resolution is whether or
not the treaty should be SO drawn
that without interfering with the
terms ana the ILldhIHS OIL pSdCS, WO
shall have full opportunity to de-
liberate upon the covenant of the
league"
Senator Knox then discussed at
length provisions of the covenant to
which he is. opposed. He declared
that under 1t the Monroe doctrine
will cease to be policy; and that
the provision to permit withdrawal
from the league really makes it i'm
possible.
He discussed the possibility Of a
separate peace between the United
State and Germany when he said
that apparently the European pow
ers ID whose rescue the United
Stays went il the war ar: are trying ngg
alternative of choosing on the one
hand between treaty of peace with
which is intertwined denationaliZing
covenant relating to the distinctly
separate subjec of a League of Ma
necessity of concluding a separate
peace or continuing a state of war"
Several proposals were under con-
|sideration., One would call for test
vote in the fight over Senator KnoX's
resolution, proposing to serve notice
that the senate cannot accept the
league covenant as now incorporated
in the treaty. Another suggests
passage of a resolution declaring the
war at an end. and still another pro-
poses a round robin to show the
strength Of those opposing the
league.
1t is not considered likely that a
definite course will be decided on un-
til tomorrow. League opponents do
not hope for vote on adoption of
the Knox resolution. but they believe,
they can get it into such parlia-
mentary situation that a test vote
cam be had. The round goblin plan
is @held in reserve as a last resort
should the league supporters block
all Eother, efforts for an expression
Of senate opinion before the German
delegates give their decision on the
treatY Monday ~. ,s. ss 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
John II. Towers and
Crews of NC Planes
Leave for America

BREST, June 18.-The American
transport Zeppelin sailed at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon for the United
States with Commander John H.
Towers, of Rome, Ga, head of the
American naval seaplane expedition
which recently made the record
transatlantic flight, on board, to-
gether with Lieutenant Commander
Albert G. Read, who successfully pill
oted the NC-4 across on the trip.
With them also were Lieutenant
Commanders Little and Richardson,
members of the NC crews. The naval
aviators received a great send-off.
French hydroairp1anes and other
types of aircraft lowered overhead,
performing aerial feats and accom-
panying the transport to the outer
roads. Rockets were fired and Very
lights displayed. The aircraft parted
from the Zeppelin on the Ushant
lightship. The transport Mobile left
here soon after the Zeppelin. The
two ships are carrying 10000 troops
of the seventh division and the serV-
ice of SUNNY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
'HIGHWAYTOURISTS
ON LAST LAP, NOW
ARE ON WAY HOME

BLUE RIDGE, Ca, June 10
After resting up over night follow
ing a day of strenuous travelling
through the heart of northeast Geor-
gia's mountain country, the good
roads tourists en- route with the
third annual run of the Georgia State
Automobile association headed their
mud-spattered machines south this
morning and started for Atlanta
upon the last lap of their success
full three-day 300-nile jaunt. The
schedule called for arrival at the
New kimball at $50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
in highway bonds have been recently
voted in the communities traversed
during the tour and issues are pend
ing with prospects strongly favoring
authorization in many other coun-
ties. Northeast Georgia apparently
is keenly appreciative of the adj
vantages to be gained by utilizing
the millions of dollars in cash and
equipment that Uncle Sam has al
lotted the state and the present tour
has served to further stimulate and
crystalline the sentiment advocating
a definite program of highway i'm
proVement and expansion in the
state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Histories Banned From
Schools as Pro-German

Following charges by superintend-
emit w. F. Dykes, of the Atlanta pub
lie schools, that three text books on
history which have been in use in
Boys High school, Tech High school
and Girls High school for the past
five years were agencies of German
propaganda, the schools and teachers
committee of the board of education
Tuesday afternoon voted to abandon
them.
The books barred from the public
schools because of their alleged con-
formity with German views are
Myers Medieval and Modern His
tory, which has been used at Tech
High school; revised edition of one
of Robinson's Histories, now under
the title of "Robinsons Medieval
and Modern History. which has been
in use at Boys High school, and
Robinson and Boards European
History, volume 2, which has been in
use at Girls High school.
In recommending that these books
be discarded Mr.. Dykes took oc-
casion to pay his respects to Profs.
Beard and Robinson, the co-authors
of the Robinson text books
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
is GRANTED,
TWO DAYS EXTENSION
Foch Is Ready to-
Close Iron Ring
!. Around Germany

The Poles and Czecho-Slocaks will
qoin the allies in throwing an iron
Ting around Germany in case she
Chooses war rather than peace.
Marshal Foch's plans, in the event
that the Germans refuse to sign the
treaty. provide for rapid contraction
of this ring, with the consequent
Dverrunning of Germany from three
sides. The Poles would advance from
the east. the Czecho-Slovaks from
{ French. Be1gains and Americans
from the west, while on the north
the British fleet would bottle up
Germany's ports and complete her
economic helplessness.
The greatest Ss pressure p you'd duff Of
armies now stretched along the Ger
man frontier from Holland to
Switzerland. Opposed to the COM
bfned forces of the allies, the Poles
and the Czecho-S1ovaks, the Ger
mans could muster no more than
half million men, in the opinion
Of French military authorities. More
than half of these are now concen-
trated against the Poles. Other
units are distributed throughout
Germany, at points where political
disturbances are likely. A maneu-
vering army of scarcely 100000 men
under General Latwitz is now con-
centrated in central Germany. It is
} this force which would have to bear
the brunt of meeting an allied ad-
vance from the west
Without airplanes and with made
quate artillery and transportation
facilities. German resistance appar-
emily would be only nominal. Foch's
program, however, provides for in
vasion on the basis of Germany's
maximum effort.
While occupation of Germany
would be one objectiV e-shouId it
be necessary for the allies to ad-
vance that far before the Germans
capitulate-the allied military au-
,thorities admit that seizure of the
capital would be important only
through it's moral effect The main
detectives of the allies, it is learned,
from reliable sources are, first, &C.
cupation of those productive dis
trfcts most vital to Germany's ex-
tstence; second. complete severance
Of the country from west to east;
third. utter crushing of Germany
from all four sides as described
above. The principal work of the
sPoltsh and Czech 1-SIovak armies
would be occupation Of Upper Sile-
STA. with its important coal mines.
The opinion prevails among al
Aed military men that these COM
bined measures would leave Germa-
ny no other course than to sign
the treaty and that quickly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Bad Man From the West
Is Allowed to Join Army

John Chandler, alias pig Iron
Pete" who was arrested Sunday by
Sergeant Robert Stanley, of the pro-
vost guard, after the former was al
legged to have paraded several streets
of the city in a wiId-western cos
tune with a gun strapped around
his waist. was arraigned before
Judge Johnson in the recorders
court on a charge of disorderly con-
duct Tuesday afternoon and when he
expressed his willingness to do all
his fighting on the Mexican border
in favor of Uncle Sam, he was al
lowed to go. Chandler claimed he
had been drinking bay rum and was
intoxicated.