davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Ice Drives Ship Ashore

ST.. Louis. Y. f., March 4.-Thc
Iufncss line steamer Appenine
bound from Liverpool for this
port was driven ashore at Witless
Point by the ice pack early today.
The entire east coast is blocked
by am ice jam, and nothing can be
done to relieve the Appenine until
"A change in wind opens the iloes.
Whites, Bay Point is 20 miles south
OF here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
More Troops Get Home

New York, March 1.-The cru's
err Rochester arrived here today
from Brest with 5lS troops and g
naval cnl,tcd' men. The troops
included the 467th aero squadron
four Officers and l55 mcn-for
Camp Taylor and Camp Upton;
Mobile hospital No. l00--eight OIL
hccr, and = mentor Camps
Meade and Grant. and casual COM
pany No. l2l4 of Texas, two Off.
Ger, and l04 men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
WASHINGTON FLASHES


Washington, March 1.-Two rep
resentatives OF the Mexico City's
tramways company have been sent
to Mexico City by Canadian capi-
talists, the principal owners OF
the company, to seek to prevail
upon President Carranza to restore
the property to the owners, ac-
cording to diplomatic advices from
Mexico City. The tramways were
seized in 1916, while a strike was
on in the city, and the government
held that it was acting to protect
the property. The company has
made a formal charge that the
strike was provoked by the gov
ernment as an eXcues to seize the
property,
Eduardo Hay, Alberto !. PAM
and z. Arredondo, Mexican min
isters respectively to Italy, France,
and Spain, according to adyices re-
ceiyed here, will meet in Paris this
week to determine upon the best
means Of presenting MeXico's ar
guments to the peace conference
in case an effort is made TO bring
up the question Of claims Of for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

continued from page j
who. he said had .ioned or an-
proved the resolution
This move Inv tbc \r,.s,cbo.c,.
senator followed nrmeron. ro7fer-
cnce, amonq rcnnb,i,ar leaders
and communication. with member.
and membcr,-,clect who were MOT I'm
| Washington I. came a. , ,nr-
prise to most democratic leader.
| but when thr senator asked nnani
mon, consent for consideration of
the resolution Senator, Martin
and Swanson of VIRGINIA Objected
and the resolution went over under
| the rules.
Satisfied that there would be- no
opportunity to- bring ,he resolution
toaNote before Adjournment oj-cou.
qrcss Senator lodoe lhau read ,bs
| list of senators. films pllc.ng their
names in the record
There MA, mo- effort at a r,nute,-
move from the democratic side.
Senator U;trbcocl. ..a,irr,s7 M
| the foreign relation, committee and
Senator Swanson said the reuub-
leans mdor,iug the resolution had
not thus announced that the,
would defeat uuaI treat, contain
ing the leagu. constitution al. uo..
drawn.
poiutius out that B. member.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
HOUSE HAS NEAR-FIGHT
BETWEEN A VIRGINIAN
AND A NEW ENGLANDFR

Washington, March 4.-In the
house, the all-night session was en-
lIyened during the early morning
hours by hot exchange between
Representatives Flood Of Virginia
and Walsh of Massachusetts,, which
for an instant threatened to result
in a personal encounter.
Mr.. Walsh was reading his mi
nority report as a member Of the
committee which investigated the
National SECURITY League. lie was
interrupted by Mr.. Flood, who made
a point OF order that the Massachu-
setts member had digressed from the
report to make a speech.
"If the gentleman from Virginia
says ! am making a speech he tells
what is false Mr.. Walsh shouted.
Mr. Flood rushed across the
house chamber toward Mr.. Walsh,
but was stopped by a doorkceper
and several Of the representatives.
Other member. gathered around Mr..
Waish who, after Speaker Clark
had restored order. apologized TO
Mr. Flood ending The incident
The most important business
transacted bv the house during its
a.l-night session was adoption OF
the conference report on the billion
dollar government 1910 guarantee
wheat price bill. The measure was
signed later by Speaker Clark and
Nict-Presidcut Marshall and sent to-
the White House for the presidents
.gnaturc.
These Big Bills Died.
Legislation which failed at this
e-,ion included:
The Sl2l5OO)OOO army appropri-
ton Dit, with JOS authorization OF
q temporary army on 100000 men
after July !.
The %5uO00O0O naval appropria-
t.on measure authorizing q new
three-year building program urged
by Pre,.den. Wilson.
The ,uudry civil bill carrying ap-
preparations ,otaliug about SS5O,-
0JJOJO, including S65OOOOOOj ior
The merchant marine.
The annual agricultural appropri-
alton measure, with S21 OOOO0O.
The District OF Columbia appro-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
CONGRESS DIES WITH
RAILROAD DEFICIENCY
BILL TALKED TO DEATH

Continued from page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Want High Court Trial
For French Traitor

Paris, July 81. - Trial by high
court of Joseph CaillauX, the former
premier, who has been under ar
rest year and a half charged with
having had reasonable dealings with
the enemy, is recommended in the
conclusions of Theodore Lescouve,
attorney general of the republic. NJ.
Lescouve's report has been filed with
the commission of inquiry which is
just closing it's long investigation.
1t is understood that the attorney
general finds no grounds for prose-
cution of the accused Deputy Louis
Loustalot, who was involved with
CaillauX.
Captain Mornet, who prosecuted
NJ. Duval, who was sentenced to
death and executed in connection
with the Bonnet Rouge case, and
Pierre Lenoir, who also was SEN
fenced to death on a charge of trad
ing with the enemy. will assist M.
Lescouve in the prosecution of Call
laux if the commission of the hiSh
court adopts the conclusions in the
attorney generals report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
BLAST FURNACES
GOING STRONGER
Untitled Orders Pile Up in Midsummer
Month Usually Marked
by Slackening

pered by lack of raw materials ard
ny rising labor costs. 1t is ar
ranged that Sweden shall provide
large quantities of ore in future,
put the coal scarcity is marked and
rallroad facilities almost at the
preaklng point. Many rolling mills
are are, aown to 20 per cent opera
Iioh. Slemens-Halske and other
electflcal works have been closed by
~ ~ ipossiple demands of workers. FOR
t,lih sheets the syndicate price of
German mills is 900 marks per ton.
put dealers have actually obtained
z'OOO marks. The steel syndicate is
10 nquidate and a new one will be
Iorned' leaving out the Saar works
and some others.
indicating the new proposals for
GERMAN industry is the report that
hrupps will manufacture locomo-
tlVes and rolling stock on the basis
mat all profit over a fixed percent
age goes to the state, while the COM
pany stands any losses.
Hteel making iron, after a
aulet period. has been active at
- i'eGSoooeh' recent sales amounting
10 'o'OOO tons of basic, at S25.75 at
furnace, and $1,000 tons of Resse-
mer, at $27.95. Steel words and
t1uhdrles are melting more iron and
'ie market still tends upward.
Coke ovens have resumed lately
at q raster rate than blast furnaces
anu prices have eased off furnace
coke having been offered AT sSS5 ot
oven. az 5000 at
french steel works engineers are
nesotlating in this country for
equipment to rebuild two plants
mere, na the project involving an SIS
ooo'ooo outlay. Electric furnaces
are hguring in an important way in
plans. W 'io4i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

New York, July 81 Increasing
operation of blast furnaces and steel
plants is still the rule, and the ten
| dency is rather emphasized in the
Pittsburgh district, according to the
! Iron Age to-day. The Carnegie
Steel Company is now operating
forty-six out of fifty-nine blast fur
naces, having started up fifteen in
the past month. It's steel lngot ca
pacity is now operating at 40 and
so per cent.
What is notable throughout the
industry is that untitled orders are
accumulating in midsummer
month often marked by slacken-
ing.
Higher prices have become effec-
tive in a few lines. Most of the mills
have announced a $5 per ton ad-
vance on all wire products for eN-
port, but in the case of Canada
have confined the advance to wire
rods, which are now $51. Several
independent sheet mills advanced
black sheets 50 per ton on July 2S
and galvanized sheets 81. Three
other sheet mills are practically
sold up for the year. On some
automobile sheet sales for the first
half of next year one or two mills
realized 50 per ton over to-day
prices. The sold-up condition of
bar mills is emphasized, but prices
stay where they were.
While some steel companies have
sold about $50 per cent. of their
capacity in July, their bookings con-
tinue unbalanced, being less than
capacity in plates, the larger size
In - IN f11 tsni1
Meanwhile the inevitable day of rail-
road buying is nearer, with indica-
tions that on some products prices
will be higher than at the time
the Railroad Administrators great
refusal.
Labor Unions Active
The activities of the labor unions
have been most marked lately at
Cleveland, Chicago and in western
Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburgh.
At Cleveland a strike on a steel
works railroad for an actual S-hour
day with the same II hours pay now
given for 10 hours work caused a
partial shutting down of mills and
banking of furnaces. At Chicago
the building trades lockout con-
tinues, but it's early termination is
expected
A canvass of the actual returnings
of common laborers to Europe shows
some exaggerations of this factor.
But the scarcity of skilled labor
in Woodworking shops in New
England and some other districts
continues.
Our cable indicates but little ad-
vance out of the chaotic conditions
in British and Continental steel
trades. The seven-hour day has
cut down Welsh coal output and
steel producers are further at sea
over uncertainty as to costs. Some
steel plants have closed down. ia
pan is buying Welsh tinplate freely.
rods have been sold at Ell
5s. f. o. b. Antwerp.
Germans Hampcrcd
German works are greatly ham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Japs Are Tortured
Before Being Killed

Iokio, Monday, July 2S. "A sec
ono othcial statement on the Incl
ueht at kwang-Chang-Tau places
lhe Japanese loss at 16 officers and
men kllIed and IS others wounded.
(No previous report of the incident
referred to has been received The
place mentioned presumably is
kwan-C -Cheng- g-Tsu, about 100 miles
west of Klrin, in Manchuria.)
Ihe communique alleges that four
Japanese, including an officer, were
tortured before death.
IT is understood that the foreign
ONCE has instructed the Japanese
minister at Peking to investigate the
circumstances and take steps to OH
tain satisfaction. ~ W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
SHIKELLIMY
GREAT CAMP
Boys Like 1t So Well Some
Talk of Overstaying Time
Allotment

| The Telegraph has received two
letters, one from William C. Brown
and another from John A. Fritchey,
I'd, two of the "Y" campers at Big
/ Pond, who pronounce the camp
/ the best ever" and tell of some of
the camp doings. The boys are we'll
and are having the time of their
| lives, letter from Arch Dinsmore,
the director, says and there is like
! lhood that the camp may be con-
tinued for three days longer than
had been intended tor as many of
! the boys as desire to attend. Up
to this time 1t looks as though at
| least SO boys may want to remain in
camp until August 8, instead OF
coming home Tuesday, August 5.
The camp has set up an army
sanitary drinking outfit and the pur-
! est kind of water is assured the
campers, as we'll as all visitors.
William c. Brown writes as fol-
lows:
This camp is the best camp the
Y. Nj. c. A. ever held. There are
IL tents in all. The cooks tent,
the kitchen tent, mess tent, four
tents for the staff, six tents for the
tent for visitors. There is tent
inspection of the six campers tents,
Tor which there is a rivalry be-
tween the campers. Tent No. has
had the honors for two days, but
Mr.. Dinsmore hopes that some other
tent may get the prize. Tent No.
j has the most experienced and best
campers. That is the reason they
have the honors. The tent leaders
name is Henry Palm. What l like
above all is the campfire which we
gather around in the evening to sing
camp songs and to tell stories.
"WM. c. BROWN"
John Fritchey writes:
We're just having a bully time
at Camp Shikellimy. We have an
ideal camp site for there is fine
boating and swimming and a fine
chance for mountain hiking. The
tents are heavy and practically new,
Whlch. allows no rain to touch us.
Ihere is something doing every
minute of the day and MIR. Miller
or Mr.. Dinsmore always have some
thlng new to spring on us. The
baseball field and the diving tower
and the float are novelties of the
camp. The largest part of the fun
comes at the campfire which is situ-
ated in the middle of the campus
with large, flat rocks around it
for the campers to sit on. At this
gathering camp songs are sung and
stories are told. Visitors are always
welcome. The long and short of it
is, If you want good time come to
Shikellimy.
JOHN A. FRITCHEY, End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

c. +. Sharp, 1243 S. 49th ST.. Phila..
contractor and builder, said: II
suffered from stomach trouble, gas
tritis and indigestion. At times I
would so fill up with gas that could
hardly get my breath. My heart
would seem to stop-then would be-
gin to hammer. l saw where a man
similarly affected had used Tanlac to
advantage. l bought some and thS
symptoms I had passed away quick
ly under the Tanlac treatment"
The genuine ]. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sold here by Kramer's, Steevers'
and other leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association Of Oregon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

much greater than the present mum.
Der of acres between the two streets
extended to Catherine street.
1t will be necessary for the city
council to adopt the street lines as
laid out by Engineer Cowden, and
then the school board will be free
TO go ahead with it's purchases and
further plans. 1t is the intention as
soon as possible to present the plans
to an expert educationalist of ma
tional reputation, in order that the
board may profit by his knowledge
in their construction of the new
grounds. AS soon as the plans for
the buildings are completed the
heavier planting of groups of trees,
and the like, may be completed, SO
that by the time the buildings are
completed the grounds may present
a much more finished appearance
than would be the case if this plant
ing was delayed until later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Businessmen Enjoy
Fourth Annual Outing

The Fourth Annual Picnic of the
Al. X. Thomas Orchestra was heid
to-day at Cold Spring Cottage, Will
liams Grove. About forty-five mem
bers of the orchestra went over to
the grove in automobiles and spent
the day in games and stunts of all
sorts.
The big stunt of the picnic was
the boxing contest put on between
At a late hour it was unknown who
johnny" Affleck and "Al" Thomas.
had to be carried out, but betting
was high on both sides. The even
ing was to be devoted to a chicken
and waffle dinner, if the events of
the afternoon have not laid every
body low.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
ITALIAN PARK
DEVELOPMENT IS
UP TO COUNCIL
City Must First Take Action
Concerning Street
Lines

Progress on the plans for the
Italian Park improvement AMI the
laying out the grounds planned for
the new high school is a standstiIl
until the city council takes some
action on the new street lines, as
laid out by the city engineer.
According to the general plans,
Third street and Si&:h street from
Division to Catherine must be la.d
along different lines from those
which they now follow. The new
plans bring Third street farther east
and swing Sixth slightly to the south.
Inasmuch as the original plans as
submitted called for all land be-
tween Sixth and Italian Park, the
acreage included would have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

Use McNei's Cold Taolets. -. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Eat More Beef-It's Good for You

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association ,
Southern Cattemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmens Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

f. Gilmore, Jessica P. Krom, Don M.
Larrabee, William S. Millener, G. b.
Millnor, James *. Mosser, C. La Rue
Munson, Jackson M. Painter ami
John M. Pearsons has been appoint
cd for Lycoming County to cooper
ate with the commission appointed
by the Governor to collect and pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
LYKENS

Lykens, July. 80. - Mrs. James
Byerly and family, of Williamsport,
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. ]. ]. Mutt.
Visitors from outside cities say
Lykens gave them several days of
splendid times and scenes ever wit
messed for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briton, Pine
street, are the happy parents of a
new arrival in their family.
Mrs. Buck leaves on Thursday
for Lock Haven on a visit to rela-
tives.
This is pay day here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

::-#-:-::-:-!:Z Z#|#|#Z.@:=
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Lycoming War Data
Commission Named

Willfamsport, Pa, July 81. - =
committee consisting of o. r. How
ard Thomson. chairman; Martha c.
Britain, William P. Clarke, Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

serve material for the records OF the
war with Germany.
The local committee will also pre-
pare duplicate copies of the material
from this county for the records of
the Lycoming County HISTORICAL So
ciety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
PLAYS DUAL ROLE IN
RIGHT TO HAPPINESS

One Of the greatest emotional ac-
tresses o fthe screen in tremendous
photodrama Will he shown at the De
Luxe theater today. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday when Dorothy Phillips
Will appear in The Right TO Happiness. I
her latest Universal masterpiece
The Right to Happiness" deals With
the fallacy Of the radical doctrine and
tears away the mask from the star
chamber sessions of the Russian sgi-
tators
Miss Phillips surmounts 2 difficult
dual role with such artistry that critics
see in The Right 70 Happiness" ?
feminine counterpart ~ the notorious
Or Jekvn and Mr.. HYDE.
As Sonia daughter Of the Russian
revolution. she scorches her way throuch
tho industrial district of New York
and signs the parchment upon which
law is written with the incendiary torch
of radicalism.
In the exclusive residential district
lives Vivian Hardcastle. q child of the
rich She is pampered hot house
flower with no consciousness &c the
misery around her
Vivian is the twin sister o. Sonia
from whom she was separate ed nine
teen Years before. during 2 progrom
that bathcd the Jewish quarter of VIA
ST Petersburg in blood.
Their meeting at the home IF their
father. where Sonia is leading cTazed
mob. is the dramatic crisis of the pro-
duction l0-i4-ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
HEALTH OF NEW YORK
MENACED BY STRIKE
Longshoremen Disr e ga I d
Advice of Gompers and
Vote to Continue Strike

SEW YORK. october 1.-THE men
ace TO the health of New Yorh city. ar
istns out OF the marine and allied
strikes have eompletely paralz zed the
water traffic was intensified today
Disressrding the advice and ssarning
= samuel Gompers president Of the
American Federation M Labor. the
longs horemen IT mass meetins at
Upper Union. voted to continue their
strike but all avenues 70 settlement
we're not closed II was decided that
fae long shoremea's locals shall again
pass upon the question THIS afternoon.
The decisIoa of The Ions shoremen ~
continue their strike-the original OF
the waIkouts that have tied up the
port was keen disappo intment TO
Pres dent T Y oConnor. president Of
he longshore mems union. who chars
IS that The strike Is unauthorized and
s the work 81 i " WI agitators
Both THE long horemen and the ferry
tug workers have spurned the request
o. the government that they return to
work pendine adjustment OF their de-
Hnands for higher wages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
BILL WILL FOSTER
FOREIGN COMMITTEE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

VASJIN6fTON. Oct. II ne EQHe
bill. designed 10 foster foreign com
cree. by providing plan for extern
sion Of credits through the assistance
Of national banks and banking institu-
lions in the country will be approved
this week by the house banking and
currency committee and the measure
brought into the house for passage.
The bill has passed the senate. but
the house has adopted q number IT
amendments restricting and clearly de-
6nine the character Of business that
may be done by the national banks un-
der the extension of activities permitted
them.
The measure. as explained by George
r. Harrison. counsel for the federal re-
serve board. authorizes the federal in
corporation of two characters of insti-
tutions-one banking institution that
would do a regular commercial banking
business abroad in connection with for
cign business and the other a general
Investment business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
EXPECT STRIKE OF
RAILWAY SH0PMEN
FOR WAGE DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14--That there 10
q growing agitst ton among the railroad
shopmen Of the country for strike
next month 10 enforce their original
wage demands was admitted today by
officials of the A. F. OF l..
The activities OF the radical" element
are declared chiefly responsible and TO
suppress them agitators who urge a
walkout before December ]. when the
INNS original demands are to be sub
united to the L. s. railroad administ ira
ton are being expelled. 1t was acknow-
lodged however. that there is much dis
satisfaction among the men generally at
what they believe has been the lack of
progress in the campaign TO reduce the
cost Of living
When the men were granted an In
crease Of four cents an hour. they
greed 10 give the government a "reas-
enable" time to reduce the cost OF liv-
ing. Labor officials are agreed that a
reasonable" time will have elapsed by
December |. and il BY them there are
no signs OF a material reduction IN the
cost of living, they state that 1t VIII be
ipapossible to hold the men in check
should the railroad administration refuse
10 grant their original demands.