davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-12
CENSORSHIP ABROGATED

PARIS, Monday, Aug. 1.-THE
government censorship of telegraphic
communications will be abregated
Aug. Is, the Temps says it under
stands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-12

Senior Cabral held the foreign port
folio in the ministry Of General Sousa-
Tel1es in 1909
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-12

The advertisements of the Graham Stores are
published with the express purpose of being of as
sistance to you in shopping. This months doing
in this store is widespread and this should be
of interest to all.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
It's a Dull Yank Who Doesn't
Find Way to See Paris

having his papers stamped and that
sort Of thing. Which takes tlme-and
usually means day or two In the big
town.
The bars were up against leaves In
Paris for a long time But General
Pershing finally had q change OF heart
and the Yanks pour In by the thou
sands day after day.
Build Quarters for 1900.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Red Cross
took over a number OF hotels 10 try
to accommodate them. But the rush
was so great that a canvass was made TO
get rooms In private houses.
Finally II became necessary 10 put
30 large wood and canvas huts IN a big
open space near the Eiffel Tower. The
huts. have room for 1900 a night
Theatre, reading rooms and baths are
furnished In the canvas town.
Now the Yanks are enjoying tours
de luxe In Paris. The army gives them
their regular pay plus living expenses.
And last month the Y. NJ. c. A. made
the going easier than ever by paying
all expenses OF sightseeing trips. This
includes tips, too. American pre-war
tourist who kept track OF tips he had
10 give while touring, please write)
Two thousand men. a day are taken
on these sightseeing trips over Paris
and vicinity. There are short walking
tours and tours by trucks and automo-
biIes similar 10 the ''rubberneck" wag-
ons back home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
CAPTAIN BEEBE OUT OF SERVICE.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, April 22.-Captaln
Richard c. Beebe arrived In New York
on Thursday after serving about IS
months In n hospital In France. Or.
Boebe enlisted as lieutenant but has
recently been made captain. he and his
brother. Or. James Beebe conducted the
Beebe hospital here until the United
States entered the war. Il Is said that
they VIII reopen II.
John r. Warren purchased the cabin
which washed ashore on the barge
Scully which sank IN the Breakwater
from D w Burbage and Company.
Edgar w Ingram. general manager OF
tho Breakwater Fisheries Company
made a business trip TO Baltimore last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Lubker who
have been visiting In Philadelphia have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Lowe Of
formerly OF this town,
are visiting friends and relatives here
for a few days.
Irwin D. Wells OF Marcus Hook. Is
spending a few days with friends and
here.
Startling Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel B Jones has arrived in New
York after spending about II months
ia the service.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
'Dodson's Liver Tone" better than cal
omel and can not salivaie.

Calomel loses you a dayi You know
what calomel Is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. II crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, oramping
and sickening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con-
stlpsted and all knocked out and believe
you need a dose Of dangerous calomel
Just remember that your druggist sells
for a few cents a large bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. which Is entirely veg
etable and pleasant 10 take and is per-
feet substitute for cslomel. II Is guar
anteed 10 start your liver without stir
ring you up inside. and can not sali-
vate.
Don't take calomell It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
Il TO the children because 1t Is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't grlpe.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
u. S. FARM TRACTORS
GOING TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. April p UNITED
press)-Nearly siO0OO0.0OO worth OF
American farm tractors TO be shipped
abroad this year VIII:
Replace war caused man shortages IN
France and England.
Free peasant baborers for more
schooling and soclalizing influences In
the Balkans and Turkey.
Save camel and buialo-power IN
Egypt. Mgsopoiamia. Greece and other
tropical lands where horses are little
used IN agriculture.
Increase the crop production In near
~ all countries Of the world.
Approximately 10000 American trao-
tors will be sold for export this year
n last years export rate Is maintained.
More than 3i4O0O tractors will be
manufactured In the u. 5. In 1919, ac-
cordlng 10 estimate Of the Agricultural
Department
Together with 10000 machines put In
use on American farms last year, this
will give one tractor for each II farms.
Il indicates a tremendous saving In
manpower and horsepower on Ameri-
can farms. experts say.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
sTnANnEn IN LnNnnN

LONDON. April 5 United Press by
Thousands Of Americans are
stranded In England, unable 10 gel
home. despite important business and
family engagements In the United
States. owing to lack OF transport All
the shipping companies are booked up
TO The middle OF May. and reservations
are daily becoming more dlfilcult 10
obtain The shortage OF accommoda-
tlon Is due 10 the large numbers Of
American and Canadian soldiers and
their wives who are returning home,
according 10 shipping oflcials.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BY EDWARD VI. THuERRy.
IN. 3 A. Stan Correspondent.


PARIS. April 22.-"On 10 Berlinr' was
every American soldiers battle cry
while the war was on. Now its "on 10
Paris
"wouldn't II have been hell Il I'd had
TO tell the folks at home came from
France without seeing Parish" ! heard
4 doughboy say that the other day.
It sums up the situation. OF course
not all OF the two million when they
Get home will be able to say they saw
Paris. But somehow nearly everybody 5
getting here. II they can't get 10 on
the vacation list for the Paris leave
area-and have TO go tisewhere-they
usually manage to pass through Paris
And that always means changing trains
and a stop-Over. The stop IS only
supposed 10 be so many hours, between
trains. but when a doughboy puts MS
mind 10 Il he can be terribly careful
about going through minute details OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BIGGEST DOCK IN THE WoRLp.

LONDON. April 5 UNITED Press by
Mail)--With the object Of regaining for
London her former proud position as
premier port Of he world, a new and
enormous dock, capable OF aceommo-
dating the wo.ld's lners, is belLs con-
sirucled on the south side OF the
Royal Albert Docks. It's water area 10
20 be 81 acres and, by means Of ffoat-
ing caiss0n, It's normal length Is cap
able Of extension 10 9i0 feet-and
large enough for a bigger boat than
even the SOS foot Aquitanla.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
FASHIONS AND FADs.

An evening toque was produced In
black satin, rather 1at In back. low
over the eyes in front and trimmed
with two broOms OF algrettes.
Tan geOrgette crepe fashions a
blouse, straight from shoulder TO hem,
embroidered in pottery red, rust gold
and old-ivOry white.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
ROB POOR GAMBLER OF
CuANfE Tn IN unoHyus

n E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, April 22.-The French gov
ernment Is considering plan 10 re-
open the gambllng casino at Engheln--
the Little Monte Carlo" near Paris.
One member OF the Chamber OF Dep
uties has put forth the very un que
plan OF providing protection" for
small purses. "Why this favorltism? =?
Why not allow the poor man the right
TO 20 broke and commit sulclde-lf the
rich are TO have such privllegesT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
Order Lists May Be Given to;
Carriers or Turned in at
Special Window Opened by
Mr.. Sites;' Delivery Will
Take Several Days
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
ARE ON NEW L. S. LIST

Final. arrangement were made by
Postmaster Sites for the taking of
orders and distribution of surplus
army food at a meeting of employees
this afternoon. Orders will start to-
morrow morning. a special WIN
dow will be opened for the pur-
pose and all letter carriers will be
provided with order blanks for dis
tribution to their patrons.
Persons submitting orders will be
erly completed and all orders must
be accompanied by the full amount
of cash. Letter carriers will have
the blanks on all trips and the spe-
cial window will be open from s
a. m. until II p. m.
Get Blanks From Carriers
Persons ordering from letter car
riers should secure the order blanks
and complete them for the carrier
on later trip as time will not per-
NIT him to wait until patrons COM
plete their orders. They should also
have exact change ready. The dis
ribution of this food through the
parcel post is a big task and orders
may not be delivered for a full week
after they are placed. Prompt dis
tribution will be made Immediate
ly upon receipt of the food from the
government storage depot. Persons
desiring to avail themselves of this
low cost should place their orders
early as the supply as limited and
will be exhausted early. Only the
foods mentioned in the above list
will be available.
Keep PoStmaStcrS Busy
Parcel post sale of the vast sur
plus supply of foodstuffs which the
War Department is putting on the
market was inaugurated to-day with
every postmaster in the country fur
nished with a price list from which
the consumer may order. 1ndtVi-
duals will order directly from their
postmasters who in turn will base
his acquisitions upon the War De-
partment on the volume of food
stuffs ordered.
For each of the seventy articles
of foods offered, the price list shows
the price per can or indivi-
dual unit as we'll as the price per
case or larger container. The gross
weight of each package also is
shown in order that the purchaser
may compute the price he will have
to pay by adding the parcel post
rate from the nearest distributing
point. The foodstuffs have been
distributed in each of the thirteen
War Department subsistence dis
tricts in proportion to population
the prices quoted being f. o. b. stor-
age points in these districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
Soviets Driven From
Odessa; Entire Ukraine
and Kiev Evacuated

London, Aug. Is. The Bolshe-
Wiki have been driven from Odessa,
the most important port on the
Black Sea. by the populace of the
city, according to reports received
by the British war office.
1t is reported also that the Soviet
forces are evacupating Kiev and
the entire Ukraine.
Odessa was the last important city
along the Black sea held by the Boil
sheviki. The reported loss of the
city and the evacuation of Kiev and
the Ukraine, If correct, takes from
Bolsheviki control the most import
ant agricultural territory of Euro
pean Russia. Since its evacuation
by the Allies Odessa has been held
by the Soviet, except for a brief
period when rebels gained control
Reports last week were that the
forces of General Denikine were
pressing in toward Odessa from two
sides.
In the region west of Kiev, the
Ukrainians under General Petlura
have been advancing steadily to-
ward the Ukrainian capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
Judge Not So Certain
That Booze Is Not to Be
Had by Underground Means

Judge c. V. Henry, who was spe-
cially presiding when Joseph Ver-
bos and Jacob Blazina, Steelton,
were on trial charged with furnish
ing liquor to minors and selling
without license, about a year ago,
to-day sentenced the men to pay a
fine of $500 and costs.
Last week, Judge Henry, in a
brief opinion refused them a new
trial and to-day Assistant District
Attorney Robert T. Fox, called them
for sentence. Judge Henry first or
dered them to pay fine of 800
and each serve 80 days in jail, but
about half an hour after they had
been taken to prison their attorneys
appeared before the court and pc
titioned to have the Jail sentence
revoked because of the changed
conditions in the country since
July /.
Judge Henry sent for the defend
ants, both of whom are we'll known
in Steelton, and told them that the
only reason he would consider re-
moving the Imprisonment sentence
was because of the prohibition order
now in effect.
Blazina suggested that there was no
danger now that they would violate
the law again, Judge Henry replied
There is just as much danger now
as before. We can't assume that
they can't get liquor. There seems
to be some in the country yet"
The defendants had been charged
with selling checks at a dance given
in Steelton. which entitled the pur-
chaser to buy beer, and also with
selling these checks to minors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
DETENTION OF
AVIATORS FOR
RANSOM MAKES
PROBLEM ACUTE
Washington Believes Break l.
Near as Result of Bandits
Demand For $4,000
IMMEDIATE ACTION
MUST BE TAKEN
Notes From Army Filters anc
Robbers Say Money Must
Be Forthcoming
BIZ Associated Press.

Washing ton, August 1S-The Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City was in
structed to-day by the State Depart
ment t. Immediately call upon the
Mexican government for quick ac-
ton to effect the release of I4ieuten-
ants Paul Davis and Harold G. Peter
son, American Army aviators. who
were captured by Mexican bandits
near CanGelaria, Texas, while patroll-
ing the border ana who are threaten
ed with death unless $4,000 ransom is
paid to-day.
The State Departments announce
ment s:id "the instructions pointed
out the seriousness with which the
situation. and called for immediate
adequate action"
VIII Pay Ransom
The American consul at JuareZ also
was instructed to take all possible
steps with the Mexican authorities
there to secure release ard protection
IEof the officers.
State Department officials said the
ransom demanded would be paid as
soon as information could be had as
to where and to whom the money was
to be delivered. 1t has not been de-
cided whether the United States
would furnish the sum and charge it
against the Carranza government or
call upon the Mexican government to
pay it direct.
1t was regarded as imperative
that some action be taken at once
as the demands of the bandits re-
quired that the ransom be paid to-
day. There was considerable specu-
lation as to whether the money
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
China Has Lost Out
Through Following
American Advice
REFERENCE IN
BLISS LETTERS2
american Writer Is
Witness Before
Senate Body
BU Associated PrcAY.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-lt was the
unanimous opinion of American eX-
perts on far eastern affairs at Ver-
sailles that war must result from
the Peace Treaty provision giving
Japan control in the Chinese prov
ince of Shantung. the Senate For
eign Relations Committee was told
to-day by Thomas +. Millard, an
American writer who was attached
to the Chinese peace delegation.
Concluding a detailed story of the
Shantung negotiations, which he
said came directly from delegates to
the conference. Mr.. Millard said:
In my opinion, if a marplot had
set out deliberately to put China in
an Embarrassing position, the out
come could not have been more un-
fortunate. China has lost out ell
tirely on her Shantung claim. BY
reason of advice given her by the
United States she did not raise at
all other questions in which she was
interested. And by reason of he-
refusal to sign the Treaty under
these circumstances she is COM
pletely isolated.
When Prof. E. T. Williams. for
years head of the State Department
Division of Far Eastern Affairs.
heard of the Shantung agreement,
he said: This means war; and ev-
cry American expert there felt the
same way. I have heard, but do not
know whether it is true, that Gen
eral Bliss letter to the President on
the subject contained a statement
to the same effect"
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska
the administration Senate leader,
has issued a statement declaring
conditions throughout the country
demanded that the treaty be
brought out of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee promptly and rati-
fed.
For five weeks, Senator Hitch
cock said, the treaty had been I'm
cold storage" in a committee con-
trolled by its enemies. Action Of
it should be the first step, he as
serted. in dealing with the high cost
of living.
During the week the outstanding
feature of which is to be the White
House conference tomorrow be-
tween President Wilson and the
committee, Senator Hitchcock is eX-
pected to make a Senate speech
urging that the treaty be brou-ht to
vote and voicing opposition to any
amendments.
Reservations Embarrassing"
Each of the fifteen Republican
/ senators, whose insistence upon the
adoption of reservations at their
conferences with the President, re-
suited in the opening of negotiations
for a compromise, and the Demo-
cratic leaders of the Senate who
have frequently discussed the Sen
ate situation with the President,
have taken word back to the Capt.
tol that the President would regard
any reservations as embarrassing.
The group of mild reservationists
on the Republican side are declar-
ing that these secondhand state
fnents from the President indicate
that he is willing to accept reserva-
tions if he has to in order to get the
treaty through the Senate. The
radical opponents of the treaty re-
gard the absence of a positive state
ment from the White House oppos-
ing any reservations as a change OF
attitude on the Presidents part
Both factions among the Republi-
can senators will take advantage of
CONTINUED on Page H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
AMBLER GIVES
HIMSELF UP ON
LOOTING CHARGE
Former Insurance Commits
sioner Arrested on Charges
of Conspiracy

Philadelphia, Aug. IS. - Charles
A. Amber, of Arlington, Pa, near
here was arrested to-day, charged
with having conspired with Ralph
T. Meyer, cashier of the wrecked
North Penn Bank. and others to loot
the bank.
Amber spent the weekend at his
seaside cottage. He came here for
the purpose of submitting to arrest,
the warrant having been issued on
Saturday.
Faces Six Charges
The warrant contained six charges.
1t was served on Amber at the Of
flee of his brother, Harry S. Amber,
Jr., an attorney. After a hearing
before a magistrate Amber was
held in $4,000 bail for d further
hearing on September 2. Politics,
according to his brother, is involved
in the arrest.
The bank was closed on July IS,
by order of the State Banking Com
missioner, John S. Fisher. Imme-
diately afterward Meyer. the cashier,
was arrested and since then two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
FORTY BILLION
POUNDS COST OF
WAR TOBRITISH
Premier Tells Commons Ma
tional Debt Has Scared to
7,7OO,OOO,OOO Pounds
SOUNDS TRADE WARNING
The Growing Adverse Balance
Causes Lloyd George to
Plead For Exports
SOUNDS TRADE WARNING

London, Aug. 1S.-The war cost
forty billion pounds, Premier Lloyd
George declared in his speech in
the House of Commons to-day on
the financial and industrial Situa-
ton. Most of this sum was spent
for purposes of destruction.
The premier asserted that the
changing from war to peace condi-
tions would take just as long as
the change from peace to war. The
first outstanding fact of the present
situation was the alarming adverse
trade balance.
The import restrictions which will
terminate September I, the premier
continued, had given British manu-
facturers an opportunity of making
and dealing in goods which other
wise would have been hurried here
from foreign countries.
The national debt. the premier
declared. has grown from 641. .0O0,-
600 pounds to 7,S00,000,0O0 pounds
sterling
The premier said that before the
war imports had exceeded exports
from the United St>tes by 10000
600 pounds. Receipts from foreign
investments at present were down
to 00,000,000 pounds, while Great
Britain has to pay back an adverse
trade balance of 500, 100000 pounds.
Labor conditions in the United
Kingdom. he added, had improved.
OF the 100000 men demobilized,
only $4,000 have not been absorbed
in industries.
Pensions cost the government
100,000,000 pounds yearly. Private
expenditure in the aggregate, he
said, was more formidable than
meeting the increase in expenditure
One way of meeting the increase in
expenditure was to increase produc-
ton, but the output is less in every
thing except agriculture.
He declared that if the country
continues in the way in which it is
going, the adverse trade balance
would reach 1,000,000.0O0 pounds
compared to 150,000,00O pounds be-
fore the war.
I'VE cannot prosper" Mr.. Lloyd
George said, I'VE cannot even exist
without recovering and maintaining
our trade. We must bring up the
trade balance, adding to our ex.
ports and lessening our imports"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
Prince Is Given Royal
Salute When He Debarks
at Halifax For Tour

Halifax, n. s., Aug. 1S.-Welcom-
ed by royal salute from the citadel,
the Prince of Wales, who arrived
here yesterday from st. John, N. B.,
debarked from the battle cruiser
Renown this morning to be formally
received by a guard of honor from
the royal Canadian garrison artillery
Addresses from the government OF
the province and from the city OF
Halifax were presented to the Prince
at exercises in the provision build
ing.
He made brief replies of accent
ance and then with his official party
began a tour of the gaily decorated
city. He was loudly cheered. After
visiting the section devasted by the
great explosion in 1917, the Prince
called at the military hospital and
later inspected organizations of
British veterans, the cadets and boy
scouts.
The Prince while in Canada will
live on a train for nearly two
months. There will. of course. be
frequent social events, but most of
his time will be spent in travelling.
so that for practical purposes the
train will be his permanent head
quarters.
This special train is now being
assembled by the Canadian Pacific
Railway, and with the exception OF
two cars the train will consist of
ordinary cars. The exceptions are
two private cars, the killarney"
belonging to Lord Shaughnessy, and
the "Cromarty" belonging to COM
mander J. K. L. Ross. The Prince
will personally occupy the xii
larney."
The Prince will travel on the spe-
cial train from Quebec to the coast
and back again to Ottawa, stopping
at all important towns and cities,
and his Journey will take upwards
of seventy days, and cover $500
miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
CHILD OF SLUMS
TO BE GIVEN A
DECENT CHANCE
Prizes to Be Given Mothers
Whose Children Show
Improvement
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Health and Sanitation to Be
Considered by the
Committee
FOR BETTER MEN
AND WOMEN

Development of children whose
homes are in the poorer sections
of the city Is contemplated by n
committee of citizens interested
in the work.
Mothers will be educated by
means of contests. lectures and
welfare ccntCrS as to the best
methods of caring for their chill
dren.
The children themselves, where
they are old enough to under
stand, will be given II chance to
better conditions for themselves.
Men and women interested iii
the movement plan to extend
work in future with the idea of
wiping out the slum districts of
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-18
Girl Of Is browns When
Party of Bathers Step
Into Seven-Foot Hole
BIZ Associnted Press.

McVeytown, Aug. 1S.-Rivermen
are having a hard time in search
ing for the body of Miss Mildred
Alice Hilton, 16, who was drowned
yesterday while bathing at Browns
Cottage one and half miles west
of this borough. Rains have caused
the Juniata to rise seven feet since
the accident.
Miss Holten. who was the daugh-
ter of Floyd Holten was wading on
sandbar with Margaret Flesch,
Madeline Eshelman, and Theo and
Hazel Cunningham. The girls step
ped into 7-foot hole. Mrs. Robert
Cunningham who was entertaining
the girls rescued the first two after
Miss Flesch had gone under the
water several times. Her two
daughters swan to safety but Miss
Holten drowned