davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
UNITED EVANGELICAIS
HOLD DISTRICT RALLY

A district rally in the interests of
the Forward Campaign of the Evan
gelical denomination will be held in
Grace United Evangelical Church on
Monday evening at o'clock. Min
listers from the various churches of
the Harrisburg district will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Harrisburg Rife Club
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The II

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 1o6
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 116.
113, 115, 1877. lit.
Engineers for lis.
Firemen for los, 116. 127, lit.
Flagmen for 116.
Brakemen for 113.
Engineers up: Shoafr. Mohn, Geiger
Steffy. Miller. Barton. Condren
Gaeckler, Gantz, Stauffer, Anderson
Sleife. Bick1e.
Firemen up: McCunt. Hamons, Fry.
singer. Clements. Pollock. Lower
Hoch. Vogelsong. Harnish. Fry, My.
ers, strow. Markle. Smith.
Brakemen Up: Wood. Fink, Am.
brose, Hughes, Mumford, Fritsch
Books. Silksl Boughter. Stambaugh.
gofirst after 1890 o'clock: 80. 20, 33
"a, 20, 36, 2s.
Engineers for 29. "a.
Conductors for SO.
Flagmen for 33.
Brakemen for 80, 33.
Engineers up: McAlicher, Brink
Letter, Fisher, Sweeper, Corder, Shell.
ley. Titler. Richards, Farley, Bever.
lin, McMurtrie.
Flremen up: Kyle. Sweitzer. Fur.
tenbach, Kint, Naylor, U1sh., Wright
hauuman, TonneDdker, Strayer, Ack
er, Moist, Buss, Conrad. Burkheimer
Conductors up: Ross. Bennett.
'Brakemen up: Burlington, Shive
Cassatt. Leithouser. Manning. Lentz
Hawk. Hildebrand.
Brakemen up: Fenical, Beers, De.
pew. Dennis. Hollenback. Baker. Nc.
Carl. Linn. Rhoades, Dare. Bupp.
Yard Board Engineers wanted
for1oC. 11C. 8. 15C. soC, s5C.
Firemen wanted for &c. 10C. 11C
16C. TIC, 2aC. 30C. a5C.
Engineers up: McCory, Snyder. Ny
ers. Heffleman, Burlington. Auman
Miller. Biever. Essig. Ney. Myers
Boyle. Shipley, Crow.
Firemen up: Sourbeer, e. Kruger
Mensch, w. C. Kruger, Greiner, Sci.
| way. N. Lauver.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 24(
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock
| ESQ. 254, 247. s36, 226. 243, 219.
Firemen for 254.
Flagmen for 254. 22e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04


charm
world
rather
friend
activities
Tanning
Street Auditorium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; steady to 15c higher than yes
terday's best time. Heavy. $1b.250
1850; medium, s15.40@16so; light,
s15.T5@16.s5; light light. $15.25@
si4.s5 @i5; packing sowe. rough ;is75
0142h: pigs, $16@16.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000; market
compared with week ago; native beef
steers, 25@75c higher; she stock
steady to strong; feeders and range
cattle Csc higher; veal calves lower.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market com.
pared with week ago fat and good
lambs. mostly 85c@1.25 higher; sheer
and yearlings irregulariy 25@75c
higher. Breeding ewes steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, Oct 4.-Board OF Trade
closing. a.,
Oats-Dec. II; May 72M.
Pork-Oct. 35.75: Jan. $3.50.
I.ard-Eov. 26.42; Jan. 1885.
Ribs-Oct 1882; Jan 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Susquehanna Eleven Is
in Field For Contests

The Susquehanna football team is
organized. The players are men,
bers of the popular Susquehanna So
cial Club, otherwise known as the
s s. c., and are in the field for games
with teams in Harrisburg and vicin-
ity. The average weight of the team
is 125 pounds, and the club reserves
the right not to play any team out
weighing that average. The lineup
is as follows:
]. Heiser, l. h. b.; P. Strine' /. o.;
Taylor, r. e.; NJ. Dagle. T. l.; ID. Cling
rich, r. e.; ]. Warden, c.; o. Shuey' l.
e.: w. McMorris, !. t.; A. Zimmerman
!. Q.
Thursday evenings, of each week. All
communications will be made with
Manager Edward Taylor, 23o7 North
Fifth street, Bell Phone, 3b3sW.
GREYSTOCK GETS STARTED
The Greystock eleven, newly or
ganized, opened its season last eve
ming with 4 to victory over
the team of the P. r. r. Apprentice
Boys. The points were made on
touchbacks. Apprentice players being
thrown behind their. goal line on
two occasions. The Greystock team
was composed of G. and T. Eisner
Campbell, Miller, Faunce, Taylor
Stemford. McCarvel, Rauch, Essig
and Hamer.
The P. r. r. Apprentice team lasi
evening was composed of Middleton
Shultz, Johnson, Morietty, r. Hoff-
man. A. Shultz, A. Wilson. Boland
G.. Wilson Lipman and e. Hoffman
Games are desired by the Grey
stock team which averages about 1876
pounds. Communicate with Claude
Hamer. 100 North Second street.
[Other Sport News on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
ENOLA SIDE

PhHndeiphIa Division. The 24(
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock
$50. 254, 247. sS6, 226. 243, 21s.
Firemen for 254.
Flagmen for 254. .2ae.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
GREYsToCK GETS STARTED

[Other Sport News on Page 1871
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
MAKE PLANS FOR
HELPING STUDENTS
speeIal 10 Nc EyenIne Jounal.

Elttldl 10 lub GNtuiuE Juuudls
NEWARK, Del. Sept iO.-Professor
Clarence A. Short has accepted the
chairmanship OF the committee on stu
dent self-help at Delaware College and
any young man who Is compelled 10
support himself I'm whole or in part
during his college course should re-
port 10 Professor short Il is surpris-
ing how many students in Delaware
College are working their way through
They earn and learn. Tine faculty com
mittee OF student self-help was created
some years ago with Professor Harold
Tiffany as chairman. who did notable
work in this capacity FOR struggling
young men. lie was succeeded by Pro-
fessOr George +. Dutton, who organized
The work on larger scale 10 the great
benefit OF the students. Professor
short. who now takes up the work, has
Just returned 10 the college from the
army, where he held a majors commits
sion. 70 may be confidently expected
that Professor short Will put directive
energy into this important task. lie is
thoroughly sympaihelic with the stu
dents, knows the state thoroughly. and
is in touch with business interests.
Any firm desiring the services OF the
students Of Delaware College should
communicate at once with Professor
Clarence A. Short.
The many appealing cases that are
Coming before the authorities OF the
college at this moment indicate how
great service scholarships render TO
the capable and aspiring young men Of
Delaware The Clarence HodsOn schOl-
arship Of $50 for freshmen. with a
preliminary payment OF so 10 the two
men that may. be considered candidates
for the scholarship has already attraci-
ed many applicants. The Haryard-Nale
scholarship Of 500 for a student in Del
aware College has likewise been OF great
assistance The Princeton scholarship
is also greatly sought after. Tie friends
OF Delaware College are showing that
they do not desire that any worthy
man who Is preparing for college shall
be denied that privilege by reason Of
lack OF means.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
SEPTEMBER FUR SALE on.

A source OF much pleasure and inter
est TO Wilminglonians as well as to the
many visitors recently within its gates
is the September fur sale Of Grants,
No els Market street. For years this
authoritative forerunner OF womens
premier winter outer garments has
taken on the role OF fashion expOsi-
tion. as we'll as a strikingly opportune
event for ceeRsmical buying. Price con
cessions are unusually attractive.
In its scope as we'll as the variety OF
firs shown. this September fur sale oc-
cupies a notable position All the
wanted whether in coats. capes,
coatees, stoles. scarfs or muffs are gem
erously represented and are sure TO de-
light every woman-for again. it is 10
her a season OF furs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
no ATTEND INSURANCE CONyENTToN

A. a. Dougherty, special representative
OF the New York Life Insurance Com
pany will leave Wilmington tomorrow
evening, for Del Monte. Cal. where he
viii attend the convention Of the 500.
900 Club. composed Of representatives
Of the company who bave written 500
900 or more Of insurance in year. Mr..
Dougherty will return by the southern
route. stopping at the Grand Canyon
and other points Of interest enroute
office under The authority Of the United
states. which shall have been created
or the salary or fees whereof shall have
been increased during such time. and
no person holding any Office under the
United states shall be a member OF
either House during his continuance in
office.
Q. What is the provision regarding
laws taxing the people?
\. All bills for raising revenue shall
originate IN the House of Representa-
tives, but the Senate may propose or
concur in amendments as on other bills.
Q. Is The action OF Congress final
respecting legislation?
A. No. Under The Constitution ihe
President Is given the power Of veto
ing any measure: but II. after his veto.
both the senate and House approve the
neasilEc ~ aasss.-..llsis..s4 mia. ~
comes a law.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
HARVARD MILLIONS
IN WAR ON "FLU'
Portion of $1,000, COO
Endowment Will B Spent
In Study Of Epicenl:c
-RUM TO BE USED
FOR The FIRST TIME

The research departments Of medica
schools throughout the country will dc
everything possible TO combat a new
general outbreak of the Spanish "nu'
The recent warning OF Dr. Royal :.
Copeland, Health Commissioner for New
York City, that another general cpl
demic OF the disease might be expected
for the coming winter had caused re-
newed activity among medical prac-
TONERS generally and the research spe-
cialsts In college medical schools.
The local committee for the Harvard
Endowment Fund announces that two
and a half million OF The sli 10000
endowment fund, which Is 10 be raised
this fall. are TO be deyOicd TO the needs
Of the Harvard medical school to pro-
vide adequate income for general medi-
cine, surgery. pedialrics and obstetrics
and for the intensive study Of occupa-
tional diseases and such worldwide
epidemics as the Spanish "nu.'
Reports from seven prominent mem
bers Of llaryard's medical STAFF, who
were serving at the time i'm the medi-
cal corps Of the navy. indicate that
many OF those who will be attacked by
the "ilu' this coming winter VIII be
saved by a serum developed from con
valescent patients. Thing which was
practically unknown at the time Of last
years sudden spread OF The disease
one OF these experts. Dr r. H. Rapo-
port. conducted experiments with $40
serums. finding 81 per cent positive
In a Joint report for the Navy Depart
ment, Drs w. Goodpaslurc and F. l..
Burnett have made noteworthy conlri-
buttons 10 the understanding OF the
various germs which follow the infu-
anza and which so oflen proved fatal
10 the weakened patients Drs H. w. |
Mcguire and w r. Rcddcn expert |
ncnled with iji patients on a serum
rom conyalescents, and, with only. six |
'esuliant deaths. found that the serum
greatly reduced mortality and short
ned the course Of the disease. DR.. J.
!. keegan and DR.. NJ. j. R0senau re-
ported findings equally encouraging
Medical men enlisted in the big cam
,aign commended that the success with
which the coming epidemic will be
net will depend largely on how well
he labratOries and research depart
nenis Of the big medical schools are
quippcd to face the situation. aud the
lrge share OF Haryard's general en-
owment which is to 90 10 its medical
choOl shows that Havard's alumni
re anxious to see the problem Of the
solved, and solved lmmedi-
tely.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL.
LABOR LEADER, dies
Former President of Mine
Workers Recently Operated
On For Gall Stones
BUSY LIFE ENDS
AT 49 YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. iO.-John Mitchell
formerly president Of the United Min,
Workers Of America, and one Of th,
most widely known labor leaders in Ia,
United States, died at o'clock yester
day afternoon at the Post Graduate Hos
pital.
Mr.. Mitchell was only forty-ninC
years old. Although he underwent an
operation ten days ago for the re-
moyal Of gall stones. his condition had
been reported as entirely satisfactory
and his death was wholly unexpected
by his friends.
With Mr.. Mitchell when he died were
his wife, his son and daughter Gov
ernOr Smith, who had called to inquire
about his condition. arrived only a few
minutes after he had breathed his last.
IL was learned last night that blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted TO in an effort
to save the life Of Mr. Mitchell.
Since 1915, Mr.. Mitchell has been
chairman Of the New York State Indus
trial Commission. He also served as
president OF the State food commission.
chairman Of the federal food board.
president Of the New York State coun-
ell Of farms and markets and as a
member Of the federal milk commits
sion for the eastern States. While his
office was in New York his home was
in Mount Vernon
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Bridw0Of.
ILL.,. a son Of Robert and Martha Nit
chell.
At the age OF eleven years he began
work in the coal mines, obtaining his
education by studying at night He
soon developed an interest in labor
problems and a deep sympathy for
workers in the coal mines.
In 1885, while still employed in the
mines, he joined the Knights OF Labor
In 1891 ne married Katherine O'BOurke. \
of Spring Valley, ILL.,, and shortly afte,
that was appointed secretary Of the,
United Mine Workers Of America. be-
coming president Of that organization IL
1899 and serving without interruption
until 1905
lie relinquished Office to accept an
appointment as chairman OF the trad
agreement department of the National
Civic Federation, serving in that office
until 1911, when he decided to expouEG
The cause Of labor from the lecture plat
form, which occupied his attentions
until 1913
His afilliation with the American
Federation Of labor began in 1898 with
m appointment as fourth yice-president
lf the national body. lie became sec
md vice president in 1900 and continue |
IN that office until 1911.
During his strenuous life as a labor /
eader and organize. Mr.. Mitchell found /
ime to write books on the subjec. /
nearest his heart. Among the works 4
Ecre "Orgonizcd Labor: It's Purpose and /
deals and "rhe Wage Garner and .
lis Problems Besides his wife. q !
laughter AMI thIee sons survive him. ]
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
X. A. H0RNER GETS
ROLL CALL PRIZE

The meeting and luncheon Of the K-
wants Club, in the grill room OF the
Hotel dupont to day at noon, was well
attended. The physicians entertain
ment committee. consisting OF Drs. Cul-
len, Ryan and Lamottee, engaged Car
ney and Banks Orchestra. which gave
selections during the luncheon.
The roll call prize. a Kimball auto
Jack. donated by pr Edward Cullen,
was drawn by X. A. Horner, Of the New
Idea Letter Shop.
Application for membership was re-
ceived from John d Healy, a member
Of the firm Of John E. Healy & Sons.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
new QUESTION AS
TO LIQUOR LICENSES

Although tWenly-nine local saloon
keepers and wholesale liquor dealers
whose licenses expire at the September
term OF the Court Of General Sessions,
have filed their applications for a re-
newal Of their licenses with Clerk OF
the Peace John L. Wright IL viii be i'm
possible for the court 10 grant the ap-
plicstlons, ii is said, as the applicants
were unable 20 advertise their applica-
tion in accordance with the provisions
OF the law.
The law regarding the granting OF
liquor licenses requires that the appli-
cant must advertise three times i'm at
least two newspapers Of the county. the
last advertisement being not less than
Ten days before the opening Of the
term OF court. The s0-caled Loose law.
it is held by some. makes the adverls-
ing OF all matter pertaining TO intoxi-
eating liquor Illegal including liquor ap-
plicatiOns. The attorney y-general's
office has held that the Loose law. by
the Federal ban, is in force in this city,
although not voted dry by the voters.
as well as the rest Of the State, which
was voted dry.
While some say the Loose law pre-
vents the publication Of a liquor Ii
cense application. IL is believed by 9TH
ers that 1t does not apply to the adver-
tisement OF the application. II the
Loose law does prevent such advertis-
ing 10 will be impossible for applicants
to comply with the law until the lifting
Of the federal ban None OF the twenty
applicants having been able to abide by
the law in this respect no license, it is
said, will be granted by the court
Deputy AttOrney-General Green stat
ed this morning that he is not certain
that the law would be construed to
prevent the publication Of a liquor
license application, although. he said.
he has not had an opportunity TO look
thoroughly into the law because OF
the pressure Of his duties.
Caleb T. Burchenal. counsel for the
Law and Order Society, stated that he
is OF the opinion that the Loose law
applies and the applicants cannot pub
lish their application.
Forty-two licenses expire at the No
vember term of court John D. Kelly.
OF Delaware avenue and dupont street.
whose license expires al that time,
advertised in a local newspaper yes
ierday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
WILL SELL LESLIE
CAMP MEETING GROUND

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. i0-The National
Local Preachers Camp grounds al
Leslie. Cecil county. are soon to be sold
at public sale. This campmeeting was
established twenty-five years ago, and
each summer sessions have been held,
but for the past several years interest
has been lacking, and it has been
thought best by the management, to
sell cut.
Leaving North East this week, in their
automobile, Mr.. and Mrs William Wei
die. of that town, started on trip 10
Del Borto. Colorado. where they win
be the guests OF relatives.
sheep valued at three or four hun
dred dollars, The property OF John II. n
Price, Of the First district, were killed
by dogs. one night this week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

Dyspepsia Tablets and see how they speed
up the stomach. It's like stepping on the
gas. You begin to eat things that used 10
worry you even TO think Of them, the rich
things of the banquet. the savOry. home
made sausage. the toOthsome pies and pud
dings and all the balance Of a long list Of
eatables that so many stomachs have been
strangers to.
4 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals
relieves gaSsiness, rumblings. drowsiness.
sour risings. heartburn, water brash, and
the feeling Of being stuffed" They con-
tain harmless ingredients which act with
an alkaline effect just as the stomach does
when perfectly healthy. Thus. instead Of
milk or cheese curdling into n hard BAH so
you can taste IL all day IL is broken up
and converted into a substance for quick
aud easy assimilation. It is the same with
those other foods which your weak stom-
ach has had trouble with. Get n JO-cent
box Of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
distress.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

Leroy Jones. No. % Kentmere Road,
Delaware's greatest hero of the war,
and the first Delawarean to be cited for
Distinguished Service Cross. received
a French military medal, at o'clock
/ this afternoon The presentation was
made at the local recruiting office OF the
/ United Stales Army, Eighth and Market
streets, by Colonel Marcus d. Cronin.
commanding officer OF the recruiting in
! this district, comprising Maryland and
! Delaware
The French "Medaille Militaire" Is a
higher honor than the French War
Cross, the "CrOiX de Guerre' and Pri-
vaie Jones is the only holder Of this
decoration in Delaware.
Colonel Cronin fought with the s2nd
Division in the war. receiving a cita-
ton for the gallantry of his troops,
who were the spear point" at the bat
tie Of the Argonne They were over 100
yards in advance Of the other American
troops
Leroy Jones went over the top alone
one morning when his companions were
under whitening machine gun fire
and returned with 81 prisoners and
two machine guns after killing one
lieutenat and three .privates.
10 was a cold morning, October 8, to
be exact, and Jones had been detailed
on outpost duty in one Of the busiest
sections Of the ArgOnne district. Lay
ing out in front OF the trenches OF his
comrades he had full opportunity to
notice the havoc being wrought by two
German machine guns operating from
point almost directly in front Of him.
Watching for few minutes the death
Of his fellow-soldiers. he made up his
mind and a few seconds later was
bravely struggling through the forest |
absolutely alone, toward the enemy |
trenches.
There were four hundred yards to |
go and Jones was in sight Of the enc !
my most Of the time. but his bullet /
was not among the ones fired by the |
Huns. A short dash from the fringe /
Of the forest brought him over the
heads OF the astOnished Germans, who /
had thought he was coming ON a snip
ing expedition, but a second later they
were disillusiOned when Jones jumped
into the trench and firing a round from
his rifle, killed one lieutenant and three
privates. Threatening others in dug
outs alternately with his bayonet and :
h sad grenades he soon had a cOwed
batch OF German prisoners retreating
toward his own trenches while he him
self brought up the rear carrying the
two captured machine guns.
Jones enlisted in Company E. il5th
Maryland National Guard,
IN June -, 1917. He was discharged
IN June ,. 1919. He is married and
since his discharge has been employed
ly Joseph Bancroft 4 Go.