davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes n Genuine REM
edy For the Disease Has Been Found

Physician Believes Genuine REM
edy For the Disease Has Been Found
Rheuma. the wonderful rheuma-
tism remedy, now sold by all good
druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; 1t brings
in a few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the pois-
ons that cause agony and pain in
the joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely dis
appears.
Read what a reputable physician
SAYS about Rheuma: "I have made
a most careful Investigation of the
formula employed in the manufac-
ture of Rheuma, and I heartily
recommend it as a remedy for all
forms of rheumatism. / find Rheuma
far in advance of the methods gem
orally employed in the treatment of
rheum atism, and altogether differ
ent in composition from the remedies
usually prescribed.":-Dr: NJ. c. Lyons.
This certainly should give any
rheumatic sufferer confidence to try
this harmless and inexpensive remedy.
If you have rheumatism in any
form don't delay-try Rheuma to-
day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup
ply you and return your money if it
does not give you quick and joyful
relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Honduran Rebels Are
Approaching Capital
Bu Associated Pre3s.

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor, Thursday, Sept. 11.-Honduran
revolutionary forces appear to be
closing in ON Tegucigalpa, the cap
ital, from the west and south, ac-
cording to an official statement from
revolutionary headquarters which
has been received here. The rebels
have also been successful in the
northern part of the country.
The statement says that the cities
of Santa Barbara and Yuscaran and
towns in the state of Intibuca have
been taken by the rebels, who are
within forty miles of Teguicigalpa.
Further north, the city of San
Pedro has been taken, the statement.
says, and the retreat of government
forces toward Puerto Cortes,
Laceiba and Trujillo has been cut
off. Various encounters at other
points between the government
troops and the revolutionary forces
are reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Pennsy Employees Will Elect
American Legion Officers

An important meeting will be held
tonight at the P. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
by Post 279 American Legion. This
is made up exclusively
of railroad employees and to date
about 100. At the meeting
tonight officers will be elected, re-
ports presented, and other important
business transacted. This Post was
recently granted charter and a big
m bership campaign is on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

The PennSy Will run an excursion
to Atlantic City on Sunday, the spe-
cial train to leave Harrisburg at 800
u, m.
Five out of IS emergency passen-
ger conductors on the Pittsburgh
Division have returned to their
former positions. War traffic has
greatly decreased.
, David H. Claybaugh a Pennsy
clerk at Altoona Is dead. He had
been in service 40 years. His home
is at Altoona.
DR.. j. w. Schaeffer examining
physician for the Pennsy was In
Lebanon yesterday.
Leo Verde, assistant yardmaster
for the Pennsy on the Lebanon
branch, is on his vacation.
A freight wreck on the Harris
burg Division of the Reading yester-
day held up traffic for five hours.
New blue regulation caps are be-
ing distributed to American Express
employees.
B. F. Housen, brakeman on the
Middle Division of the Pennsy, is
off duty on account of illness.
Broadway Limited, on the Pennsy.
has averaged 101 westbound passen-
gers daily; and 9S eastbound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
May Abandon Philadelphia
Terminal Division Soon

Abandonment of the Philadelphia
Terminal Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, is under
discussion, according to rumors IN
this city. Confirmation of this pro-
posed action was lacking in this city
o-day. Division officials here say
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
TURKS TO KEEP PEACE

London, Sept. 12.-Turkey has re-
piled to the message from President
Wilson demanding that disorders
cease in that country, declaring that
all measures will be taken for the
maintenance of order and security
in Anatolia, according to a Constan-
tinople dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
GERMANS BOUND TO MEXICO
Bv Assocfnted PresS.

Mexico City, Thursday, Sept. IL
Thirty thousand emigrants are pre-
pared to leave Germany for Me-: .
leo, according to Arthur Won Mag
nus, representative of the German
government here, who to-day re-
quested the Mexican government 20
furnish him information regarding
Mexican labor conditions which
would affect these newcomers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
O. S. REJECTS INTERVENTION
GEN, OBREGON DECLARES

Nogles, ArIz., Sept. 12.-The ma
jority of the American people rD-
ject the idea of armed intervention
in Mexico, General Alvaro Obregon
said in a statement here before de-
parting for a tour of Mexico in the
interest of his candidacy for the
presidency of the republic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

they have heard nothing definite as
to the change.
According to the rumor in this
city the Philadelphia, New York and
Divisions would extend in
to Broad street station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

entine, 7B z; Thomas Haircut and
Miriam Patterson; 7B 8; Bernard
Goshorn and Olgretta Filson, 7B 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
IT'S STATTS

HE says he could have worked
out a fine idea with little capital,
but he was pinched by poverty.
velopment."-Baltimore American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Railroad Notes

The Pennsy will run an excursion
to Atlantic City on Sunday, the spe-
cial train to leave Harrisburg at 600
U. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
FRANCE IS BACK
TO PEACE BASIS
DEGREES Are Published Ending
State of War and Placing Az
fairs on Former Footing.

Paris, Oct. 13.-Decrees pub
lished in The Journal Official this
morning place the interior affairs
of France on a peace basis, ending
the state of siege, lifting the CEN
sorship and transferring jurisdic-
ton over police affairs from the
army to procedures.
To end the state of war with Ger
many 1t is still necessary to de-
posit in the foreign office a text Of
the treaty signed by President
Poincaire, which will be filed with
the ratification document signed by
President Ebert of Germany, which
already is in hand. To this will
be added the ratification documents
signed by the kings of England and
Italy. A document will then be
drawn up setting forth the fact OF
the deposit OF the document and
this will be followed by the pub
licaiton of the text of the treaty
in The Journal Official At that
time the treaty will go into effect.
VIII Be No Ceremony.
The exchange of ratifications will
occur at the foreign office without
ceremony, in the presence of am
bassadors of England and Italy, and
Kurt Won Lersner, Germany's rep
resentative. Stephen Pichon, for
eign minister, will represent
France. The British and Italian
ratifications have not as yet been
received but are expected at any
moment and it is hoped the formal
tiles may be concluded rapidly.
Two sheets will be added to the
treaty when it is filed, the first set
ting forth that representatives Of
the powers have taken cognizance
of the treaty, and the second bear
ing the signature and seals of the
representatives. The document con-
tanning the minutes of the meeting
will be fled with the trsaty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
COL, HOUSE ILL,
ARRIVES home
Advisor to President Back From
Conference Forced to Seek
Rest-Has Gall Stones.

New York. Oct. 13.-Suffering
from an attack of gall stones, COM
pIicated by a severe cold. Colonel
E. NJ. House, confidential advisor
to President Wilson and member
OF the American peace delegation,
who arrived here yesterday from
France, remained in seclusion at
bis home today.
Colonel House, hoped by a weeks
rest to regain his health sufficiently
to be able to go to Washington.
In a brief interview with news
paper men before he went to his
home, Colonel House was asked to
comment on reports that he had
planned to sever his connection
with diplomatic affairs. He re-
piled:
That all depends upon my
health l intend to serve as long
as I am physically able"
Colonel House remained in bed
today but a statement issued at
his hotel at 10:30 a. m. said he was
feeling better and rested we'll last
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
SETTLEMENT IN
MARINE TIEUP
NOW IN SIGHT?
End of Strike of 10000
New York Harbor Men
Held Likely.

New York, Oct. 13.-Hope for an
early settlement of the strike of
10000 Iongshoremen and marine
workers which has tied up trans
Atlantic, coast-wise and harbor
traffic here for almost a week, ap-
peared bright today. according to
T. V. O'Connor, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's asso-
citation, and John F. Riley, chair
man of the strike committee.
Union leaders said it was pos
sible that ferry, tug and lighter
service on the Hudson river would
be resumed during the day.
A committee representing the
railroad administration confessed
yesterday with striking f1remen,
oilers and deck-hands in an effort
to adjust their differences.
Men Given Assurance.
The strikers were assured their
demands for higher wages and
shorter hours would be given just
and speedy consideration providing
the men would return Immediately
The strikers accordingly planned
to meet during the day.
Meanwhile the food situation
concerning products coming to the
city from New Jersey still was ser
ious. Not an ounce of food was
removed from ships. The milk
shortage was somewhat relieved
when the milk trains were switched
here by the war of Poughkeepsie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
DON'T BE SILLY
YOU'RE NO KING"
ALBERT Is TOLD

Santa Barbara, Cal. Oct. 13.-
The monks of the old Spanish mis-
sion at Santa Barbara read mass
before King Albert, Queen Eliza.
beth and Prince Leopold. They
appeared at the famous Franciscan
chapel at an early hour. and were
met by four monks carrying a can
opy. under which they walked to
the communion rail.
After mass, the king planted Il
cypress tree in the church yard,
and Queen Elizabeth an grange
tree. The queen was the first wo-
man to visit the monastery since
President and Mrs. Mckinley were
guests 19 years ago.
The king then went for a plunge
in the surf. Later, accompanied
by Bill Nye, he motored to the
mountains.
An amusing incident occurred
when the autoists reached the
mountain top. The king said he
was thirsty. Nye took him to a
cottage occupied by Mrs. William
Brinkerhoff.
This is King Albert Of Belgium, s.
he said.
Don't be silly, you can't fool
me" replied the housewife. The
king blushed.
Yes, yes, l am king Of Belgium, "
he said with a laugh.
Listen, you may be Belgian but
you aren't the king of anything
Mrs. Brinkerhoff repeated firmly.
Then the truth dawned on her
and she fled much hustered. for a
glass OF water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
FIRST DELIVERY
OF YANKEE MILK
REACHES BERLIN

Berlin, Sunday, Oct 12.-(By the
Associated Press) The first de-
livery of American condensed milk
has reached Berlin and will be dis
tributed in accordance with direc-
tions from the donors to the sys-
tematic milk cures" for underfed
school children.
This relief body also has receiv-
ed funds from New York to send
1000 tubercular children to Switz-
erland. Other relief contributions
have come from San Francisco,
Milwaukee, Rochester, Cleveland.
Philadelphia, Chicago. Baltimore,
st. Louis, Omaha, Portland and
Seattle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
NATIONS CITIES
COST MORE THAN
THEY BRING u. S.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Govern-
mental expenditures for the 227
American cities of more than 3d.
600 population OF the fiscal year of
1918, exceeded revenues by S4S,-
SOC, $50, or S142 per capita, accord
ing to report Of the financial sta
tistics of cities of over 10000 by
the bureau OF the census today.
The aggregate population of these
227 cities was estimated at 34,3O0,-
900, or nearly 33 per cent of the
total population OF tbs country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
WHEAT YIELD FOR
STATE AVERAGES
IL BU. TO AN ACRE

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 15.-An
average yield OF only II bushels
an acre for spring wheat with a
prospective crop of 100000 bush
els was forecast in the Illinois
crop bulletin issued here today by
federal and state agricultural
agencies. The quality of the grain
was given as poor, based on Oct
l conditions.
The yield of oats was forecasted
at 20 bushels an acre. with a total
crop at 11S 95s,000 bushels.
White potatoes will yield a crop
of 9.365,000 bushels, according to
the forecast.
Figures Of the federal depart
ment of agriculture forecasting
the prospective corn crop at $685.
$4,000 bushels, were accepted by
the state department of agricul-
tureS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
RAIL STRIKE in
EAST IS HALTED
ShOpmen to Return to Work, End
ing Unauthorized WaIkOut At
tackled by Hines.

Washington, Oct. 13. The raiI-
road administration was notified
today that the striking railroad
shopmen at Altoona, Pa, would re-
turn to work at 8 p. m. today. The
strike was local and unauthorized
by the union.
Strikes OF railroad employees
such as that in the Altoona, Pa,
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad
were declared today b. Director
General Hines as creating "the ba-
sis for the argument that it is non
sense to deal with labor Organiza-
tions because they will not obey
their own rulers. and therefore
make the orderly handling Of bus
mess impossible"
The statement by the director
general was made in a letter to B.
NJ. Jewell, acting president of the
railway employees department Of
the American Federation of Labor,
in regard to the Altoona strike.
Mr.. Hines reiterated that the rail-
road Administrations policy was
that no grievances of railroad en-
pIOy6b COuIQ De COuSlQeTeu Wull6
the workers involved remained on
strike.
Emphasizing the seriousness of
every stoppage of work at the
present time when the railroad
administration is straining every
nerve to serve the people of this
country and the people of Europe.
Mr.. Hines requested that his warn
ing message be transmitted to the
strikers whose unauthorized strike.
he declared, was injuring the causa
of organized labor as we'll as the
general public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
LUIKART GIRLS
WINNING FIGHT
AGAINST POISON
Edna to Be Well in Few
Days and Sherley Ex-
pected to Recover.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Recovery of
Edna Luikart, aged 5, and her Z
year-old sister Sherley, who are
suffering from the effects of a slow
poison, administered by their moth
er at Royal Oaks. Mich, two weeks
ago, was virtually assured today,
according to DR.. Thomas A. Carter.
The physicians latest bulletin
said:
Edna is responding exception
ally well to treatment and will be
we'll within a few days. Sherley
shows marked improvement. She
is very weak, but unless internal
hemorrhages occur, she will re-
cover"
Out of Danger.
Sherley rapidly gained strength
over half of the "a hour critical
period which terminated at Z
o'clock this morning. The faintest
pink glow became visible in her
pale cheeks, showing renewed
heart vigor.
1T can now be stated with rea-
sonable assurance that Sherley is
almost out of danger" DR.. Carter
said last night. "It is the unfore-
seen only with which we must now
reckon"
InTents New Game.
Edna yesterday invented a new
game with DR.. Carter. She calls
it Make me love you" 1t is ac-
companied by the following col
loquy:
DR.. Carter-whom do you love,
Edna?
Edna hangs her head and re-
fuses to answer.
DR.. Carter (sternly) = Edna,
whom do you love?
Edna, still obdurate, hides her
face behind two tiny hands and
peeks through her fingers with mis-
chievous eyes. t.
DR.. Carter-Edna Luikart. this is
the last time. Whom do you love?
"a great masculine fist is doubled
up in front OF Edna's nose. She
shudders in mock horror.
Edna-You. you, you, doctorl
And at this point Edna succumbs
to gales of childish miTth.
Sherley Takes Part.
Sherley, weak but interested.
watched the game. DR.. Carter
turned to her.
"Sherley, whom do you love-"
"Y-o-o-u-u-u," she whispered, not
waiting for the surgeons threat
ening fist.
Chicago cannot seem to do
enough for the little Detroit guests.
Flowers and baskets Of fruit con-
tinued to arrive in huge quaint
ties. but the children must live on
a milk diet for many days to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
1900 DRIVERS
STRIKE AT N. Y,
Walkout of Teamsters Ties Up Rail.
road Terminals-Hines Urges
Quick Action.

New York, Oct. 13.-New York's
latest strike-that of 1000 mem-
bers of the International Brother
hood of teamsters, chauffeurs and
helpers-tied up the principal rail-
road terminals of the greater city
today.
In opposition to the efforts of
their leaders and Notwithstanding
an appeal from Governor Smith for
a postponement until word could
be received from the railroad ad
ministration relative to demands
for higher wages, the men quit
work soon after midnight. The
chief organization affected is the
American Railway Express COM
pany, with it's 5000 employees here.
The strikers demands include a
fat increase Of $500 a month, an
eight-hour day and a weeks vaca-
tion every year.
The Grand Central and Pennsyl-
vania stations were piled high
with undelivered express packages
early today, while the various de-
pots of the American Railway EX
press company were congested.
Hines Urges Action.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Director
General Hines today asked the rail-
road wage board to expedite its re-
port on the wage demands of team
sters employed in \ y York by the
American Railway Express com
pany. The men, who were given a
hearing Sept. II, have gone on
strike because no action has been
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
PERMANENT SITE
FOR CONVENTION
rs BEECHER PLAN

Detroit, Mich, Oct. Is. - Selec-
.tion of a permanent meeting place
for the triennial general conven-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal
church, now meeting here, and ac-
quiring of necessary grounds and
buildings, is suggested in resolu-
tions presented in the house of
bishops by Bishop George Beecher
of western Nebraska. The resolu-
ton has been placed on the cal
endar. The possibility of choos-
ing washington, D. c., as a per-
manent home for the triennial con-
ventions has been discussed by del
egates to the meeting here but it is
not believed by the churchmen
such a plan is likely to be worked
out for some years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

Officials regard the matter as one
requiring governmental action If
other efforts to avert a tie-up Of
the coal mines fail.
Officials are hopeful that the
miners and operators will work an
amicable solution and press re-
ports from Philadelphia that it was
probable the negotiations would be
renewed were received with inter
est.
Government Action Needed.
There was no indication that the
administration had determined
upon a line of action should it find
1t necessary to take h hand. 1t was
agreed, however, that strike of
the coal miners would have such a
far reaching effect that action by
the government to prevent it was
absolutely necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
WEST BOUND SEA TO SEA
FLYER RUNS PLANES NOSE
into GROUND IN LIGHTING
LATEST FLASHES
ON AERIAL DERBY
ACROSS COUNTRY

LlHCOIHS NeDsy OCJs l5s-DIou=
tenant H. ID. Norris of Washing
ton, ID. C., and his mechanic,
II. j. Meyer of Cleveland, Ohio,
participants in the trans-cOntE
mental airplane race, were both
slightly injured today when
their plane, entry No. 81,
crashed into a hill when they
were attempting to make a
landing near OcOntO, Neb.
BinghamtOn, n. Y, Oct 13.-
AerOplane No. 107, driven by
Lieutenant T. Haynes with
Lieutenant Cleveland McDer.
mot and Private Theodore j.
Lake as passengers, flying
from MlneOla TO BinghamtOn,
crashed into a telegraph pole in
landing here this afternoon,
Wrecklng the machine.
Lake was badly cut about
the head and face and Haynes
was cut about the face. Nc
DermOt was unlniured.
MineOla, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The
fifth east bound flyer to arrive,
Lieutenant Robert s. WORTH
ingtOn, landed here at 2;13:07.
Lieutenant WOrthingtOn pilOted
a s. E.-5, a single scatter, and
one of the smallest planes in
the race.
MineOIa, N. T., Oct. 18.-Sec-
Ond Lieutenant III. z. Queens,
the fourth eastbOund aviator
to arrive here, landed at
Roosevelt field at 1;46:SS
o'clock this afternoon. Lieu.
tenant Queens, who flew a
DeHaViIand-4 machine, carried
Lieutenant L. Z. Bishop as a
passenger.
MineOla, y. Y Oct 1B-
Captain Lowell II. Smith, third
eaStbOHnd aviator to complete
the transcOntinentaI flight, ar
rived here at 10:50;42.
Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 49,
Captain II. c. DraytOn- west
bound in the trans-cOntinentaI
air derby, arrived from Reno at
Mather field, IA miles from
Sacramento at S:45;58 this
morning.
Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 13.-Lieu
enant Colonel H. f. Hartney lef
Herring field for Omaha at 9:39:1O
Lieutenant Fl. H. George arrive,
rom Rock Island at 9:39;4O.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-Major ]. c. P
3artholf, in plane No. 81. left Gran
Park. eastbOund, at 7:34:02 thi
in the transcontinenta
4ir race between Mineola and Sal
francisco.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. l3.-Lieuten
INT H. d. Norris, who spent Sun
lay in Omaha, resumed his west
ward flight this morning at 7:40: 81
/. M
Omaha. Oct. 13.-Planes Nos. 80
* and 45. piloted by Lieutenant
,. Roullet, Lieutenant F. Kirb!
md Lieutenant T. Hynes, arrived
It Ak-Sar-Ben field from De-
doines at 9:O2:27, 9:16:2S anC
a. M, respectively.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 10
FOUR westbound aviators in tn,
r6nscontinental air race started
rom control stations in this dis
rict for San Francisco early to
lay. They were:
From Salt Lake: Lieutenant z
u. Manzelman, No. 80, at 6:16 a
n. From Saldura: Lieutenant l.
). Webster, No. IS. at CAB; Cap
ain J. o. Donaldson. No. so. a
;:49:30, and Lieutenant Alex Pear
ION, Jr., No. s. at GAS a. m.
Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 13.-Ex
PRESSING confidence in his abilit!
o beat Lieutenant Maynard's tim,
o the Pacific coast in the trans
continental air race. Lieutenant L
Y. Beau, Jr., No. 36, landed her
rom Buffalo at 9:4O a. IN. and lef
or Bryan, Ohio, at 10:29:25. Lieu
enant Beau claims he was sever
minutes ahead of Lieutenant May
lard's flying time to Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
HAS THANKSGIVING DAY.

Montreal. Oct. 13. - Canada eel
ebrated Thanksgiving today. It
was holiday throughout the do
miniop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Two Killed in Burlington Train Wreck
TO BE
MADE TO AVERT
MINERS STRIKE
President Wilson or Cab
met Expected to Take
Some Action.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Some
official action either by Presi-
dent Wilson or the cabinet, to
avert the threatened strike OF
soft coal miners NOV. 1, Is to
be expected, it was said today
at the White house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

Continued on Page Thirteen-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen-l.