davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
pEMPsEY ON WAY NO ToLEDo

Chicago, May IL Jack Dempsey
and party of friends arrived yes
terday from Excelsior Springs. Mo-,
en- route to Toledo to begin training
for his worlds heavyweight battle
with Jess Willard. July 4. Dempsey
is making the trip by automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
HEADQUARTERS
OF DRAFT CLOSED
Office Will Be Terminated on
Saturday; Notable Work
of Murdock's Force
Headuuart Q r o

Headquart Q r 9
of the army
draft system in
Pennsylvania, To-
Gated in this city
for two years al
most to the day.
will be closed on
Saturday. May IT.
Telegraphic Or
ders received by
Major William G..
Murdock. chief
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Upbuilding Germany on Theft.

Somewhere Germany carefuyprepared of
thousands of former clients
businesses wrecked by the Germans Northern
They systematically prepared by German trade experts
during the for in the days after
These days approaching And prospect?
The important industrial district of France
industries are already working or all ready
get back the business scramble.
In their quest for trade they
of the French industries they ruined They hope grab
that trade before France possibly be position
The people who used buy from these French factories
were going buy again Germany after
Of Fnce Germany 0o"onS upon Inc ruins
That is what business when they as
beaten in the field, good
mercaly, far 5 France is concerned?"
peace severely criticized France
well out holding back lifting blockade.
They shortsghtedness obeng
Belgium.
They have military protection
protection form, that has with the approval
other, missions
Whether right wrong
clearly whether she has been shosghd
The point is that nobody who
fail sympahzc with Frances desire for break"
nobody afford to allow the
propaganda seeking
something that isn't bias their judgment the friendship
that has existed for centuries between America and France
The French system
German ruinaion today
Not only did the Germans collect names Of customers of French
ndustthey held regular inquiries called the business
the industrial district and forced them all the details Of their
business
OF factory profits
its collection and delivery arrangements Sales
larger customers
Systematically mcthodcaly, completely in St.
Quentin Cambria Chauny and other in the Sommc
That was the first step Notice the SYSTEM
Then, the ootng First goods Then
materials, the machiner-into Germany.
mines. petrol; distinction
mcthodcay
And all in preparation for the days when business would
basis, when the Germans hoped be able
the trade OF the industries She laid waste.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
The Red Cross in Porto Rico and
Norway

How far the arms of "thc Greatest
Mother" have reached is shown by the
following incidental entries in head
quarters records: Appropriations of
$4,000 were made in two months for
the relief of soldiers families after the
influenza epidemic in Porto Rico. The
American colony in Christiania
formed u Home Service station in
November for the special purpose
of aiding relatives of American SOL
diers in Norway. And all the while
there has been an expansion of the
facilities provided in cooperation
with the government for rehabilitat
ing our war cripples and for assist
ing demobilized soldiers to get
remunerative work after doffing
their uniforms.-From The March
of the Red Cross" in the Red Cross
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Won Trotha has been named the new
chief Of the German Admiralty. This
honor corresponds with being the head
OF the Swiss marlnes.-New York
Morning Telegraph.
The German minister of finance says
Germany will not give up an inch OF
her territory. But the fact is that she
couldn't take back an inch of what the
allies have now got unless they allow
it.-POrtland (Me) Eastern Argus.
The Easter parade promises to be a
procession OF stylish ladies, escorted
by a shabby lot OF husbands.-Balti-
more American.
That Virginia private who wears a
No. 16 shoe is the fellow who ought
to be sent overseas to keep his foot
on Gernlany's neck-Charleston News
and Courier
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

necessity for donations? Surely
1000 people will be willing to sub
scribe enough to do this easily and
never miss the bit. Why not try
It?
Miss Clarissa D. Regan is enjoy
ing eighteen days leave from the
proofroom.
Daniel Bruce, OF the carpenter
shop. has been absent several days
nursing a foot injured by stepping
on a nail Tuesday.
w. A. Brown enjoyed three days
from the electrical section this
week.
Capt George Monagan. formerly
in charge OF the linotype machines
has returned from France, and his
friends are looking forward to q
visit most any old time now.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

prssent say there was nothing lacar-
ing but the Bureau Band. Those re-
sponsibie for the luncheon were Ida
Keiri. Violet Aufort. Blanche Taylor.
A. Ball. Meta Roach. Fiorsnce Ha-
ney and Edith smith, clerks In the
examining division. After April the
newiyweds will be at homA at 20
Fourteenth street southwest.
Bill Minard svslled up 90 when
Prof Kempsf compiimented the sax-
ophone performers on their nBe work
at Thursdays rehearsal that he must
have cracked q rib. Anyway, he did
not show UP for work yesterday.
Miss Anna De Ia vergne, assistant
foreiady in the examining division
section 9, Ia on leave
James L. Ward. Of the surface d.
vision, is enjoying . couple Of wseio'
leave.
Charles @. Hainsworth. plumber and
newly elected president Of the Bureau
Lunch Association. has the conGrat-
oiations and best wishes Of his many
friends in the machine division for q
successful administration. They have
no doubt whatever that he will make
good
Mrs. Bladen. wife of Bernard Bls-
den, machinist was injured In q car
wreck on the BenninE road a few
nights ago. Mr.. Bladen's friends in
the machine division wish TO extend
their sympathy and hope for her
speedy recovery.
Thomas H. Green, foreman Of the
macerator. is back at work after ar
absence Of several days on account OF
illness. Thomas has q seemingly un.
limited vocabulary and keeps every.
body In his division In Q good hunor
Turner Funkhouser. OF the plumbins
shop, 10 on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
S5,0O0,0O0 LUMBER
CORPORATION FORMED
Southern Firm Will Conduct
Foreign Export Business.

New Orleans, La, April 4.-The
United States Forest Products Export
Company, with a capital of 5000, 900
to conduct a general export lumber
business with European countries, was
organized here last night at a meet
ing OF Southern pine manufacturers.
Twenty-Five large mills will be iden-
tihed with the new company. which
will be incorporated under the laws
OF Delaware and will operate under
the provisions OF the Webb-Pomerene
act. Headquarters will be established
here
officers and directors will be elected
at meeting IN Chicago April Il.
This is the second export company
organized here.
The first was the American Pitch
Pine Export Company, composed OF
other large manufacturers OF South
ern pine.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
PRESIDENT WILL ACT
ON DEBS' SENTENCE
Gables for Recommendation as to
Final Disposition.

Presidential action on the applica-
ton for respite for Eugene V. Debs,
convicted and sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment for violation of the es-
pionage law. will be prompt, it was
indicated yesterday.
Attorney General Palmer, after a
conference with Secretary Tumulty,
stated that his recommendation on
the application will go to the Presi-
dent very soon"
Palmer declined to state what ac-
ton he had decided 10 recommend.
His recommendation. Secretary Tu.
multy said, was sought by the Presi-
dent in a cable from France.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
BUREAU OF,
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
80 NEWS
b DMC

The votes in the election OF off,
GERS for the bureau lunch associa-
tion have been counted. and the
following officers elected for the
year: Charles g. Hainsworth,
president; Arthur G. Dorey, vice
president: James H. Kelly. treas
urer; Edwin NJ. Weeks. secretary;
William H. Wertman, auditor, and
Nora b, James. Harry S. Chick and
John T. Guilfoyle, executive COM
mittee.
Ralph Van Horn, son of w. @.
Van Horn. plate printer. of section
3, is at Emergency Hospital for
treatment. Ralph has just been
discharged from the army having
served in the 312th Machine Gun
! Division during the heavy hghting
The doctors have decided not to
operate on Ralph at this time
though at first it was thought nee
essary. Mr.. Van Horn has two
other sons in the service.
Frederick Watkins and Cly Ira
felet of the stamp cumming divi-
sion, are taking a few days leave.
Mrs. Ray Shannon has resigned
from the stamp perforating divI-
sion.
William Berkeley. of the surface
division, is spending a couple OF
weeks at his home in Sterling, Va
Mrs. Rose Nash. of section 6, has
| been excused for a few days. Her
husband returned from overseas
yesterday.
Little Dan Cupid has been busy
in the surface division night force.
Miss Flora Dunaway surprised her
many friends by quietly slipping
away Wednesday night and having
/ her name changed to Mrs. Clinton
Mozingo. Rev. Jeffries tied the
knot.
Miss Ethel Chappel. Of the stamp
perforating division, is absent on ac-
count OF the death of her father.
The girls in the numbering division
are wondering why the men are 50
insistent upon rushing ahead of them
in the evening to get out.
Pearson Talbot and Edwin Ener-
son. of the examining division, sec
| tion 5. night force. have been trans
ferred to the electric shop. They
will surely be missed in section 5.
Mrs. Maurice Clarke, of the num-
bering division. is Just back from
! her honeymoon.
Miss Helen Boyd. of section 6, is
on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Fitzsimmons, of the
stamp perforating division, has re-
Gently undergone an operation in Sib-
ley Hospital.
A most delightful luncheon was CIV
en- in the bureau lunch room on
March 5 to Mrs. Burroughs, a clerk
of the examining division, who was
married March %. The table was
/ decorated with hyacinths, the favor
ite flower of the bride, and the abun-
dance of goodies was enjoyed by all.
y beautiful silver service was pre-
sented to Mrs. Burroughs. Those
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Dean to Address Sel6esI

Dean Kelly Miller. Howard Unfvsrs-
ity, will address the colored soldiers a,
the War Camp Community Service
Club No. ., 2o1l Georgia avenue north.
west, Saturday night 9 p. m Dancing
follows the address,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
SELL TRAWLERS
TO FISHERMEN
English Plan to Let Groups Buy
On Installments.

London.-Some 800 British traw-
lers used durings the world war in
sweeping up Hun mines soon will
be bringing in fish for English
housewives. The trawlers, of steel,
built since 1914, are no longer need
ed by the admiralty, which pro-
poses to sell them to their fishermen
crews, who left off fishing for war
work.
\ Groups Of eight men will be al
lowed to purchase the vessels on the
installment plan. paying for them
out of fish profits, which now are
high because of the meat shortage
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Ak Labor Coscihafor

The Memphis Builders Exchange
has requested a Department Of Labor
conciliator to adjust differences be-
tween the painters union and builders.
Conciliator W. c. LIler has been as
signed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
The Washington Heralds Poet
Today Rhymes on
It's Easy Falling Off.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

(TcA Eden didn't look Adam till he got it)
Mike d conductor an atmospheric train;
Ouc blue day he tumbed off his skyhgh acroplanc
Michael nurmurcd Gust before he hit the wIac9
It's easy falling of, but can ever get back"
Booze and drove d
Shifted at all the limits and exceeded them by far;
Now he's made his a and Booze IS his back;
It's easy failing off, but he get back?
William Jennings Bryan sailed upon the ship of state;
Wilson was the captain true, but Bryan the
When the captain held his course tack;
It's easy falling off, but lie ever get back?
Then there Kaiser squatted the German throne;
Thought that he could buldoze other people like his
Now his wifc's experimenting how she'll look black
It's easy falling off, but he get back? ..
Father used be the boss till mother got the vote
Next his daughter his job and likewise his
Now he does the dishes and he tides up the shack
It's easy falling off, but he get back?
rTag good and better would
lg out OF his)
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Banss.
TOLERANCE.

TUEERNNCE.
When / cannot agree
With those opposed to me
I'll try at least to find
With all my powers of mind
Whatever my be true
In other points of view,
Until there may be found
A common vantage-ground
Whence they and L may press
Forward in friendliness.
tCopyriSht, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Where Humans Belong

So ii VIC get lar
away we're goncrs.
Look Lieut. Blowers He and his matey Capt Lang, got
world medals few weeks for the record altitude flight They
feet That's longer than anybody else
hcw that know Io,5oo up, Blowers
oxygen off from oxygen supply
the earth below he tainted and unconscious while machine
climbed TO $4,000 feet and came down 10000.
The air right TO the earth is the natural
Ii you're going high, have supply oxygen
the earth below take the you
the cahs surface Ride through the lower tunnels OF the
River in New York and c drumming your If
diving bell has the air off, his head bursts and
goes the bottom
Ii you're going low have supply of
the earth above YOU take the
So it like belong the earth who the
earth bclongs
Must hagge boundary lines make
boundless chaos
There is chaos of the Rhine Isn't there little of it
the minds OF statesmen west OF the Rhine
The bandits who robbed that Detroit
vist> They didn't torture the customers who
wondering whether Bolshvm will be stopped
Danube Rhine. Our theory something
done will be stopped the Styx
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Today's Casualty List.
Wounded Slightly.

PRIVATE JOHN F. REILLY, 1870
IRVING STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

John Howard left the bindery long
enough to come to the singing yes
terday and liked it so well he's going
to try again. George Fischer was
in trim, too, and the pair Of them
made a good duet.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Ernie Strudley, who has just return
ed from fifteen days leave, worked
twenty-four hours the first day in.
What kind of algebra is that, any
way?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Charlie Ruehl. the anchorite of
the caster room, placed himself in
the limelight by being absent from
the sing yesterday, and his stento-
rian notes were needed, too. !
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Edward A. Jehli, John w. Powers
and Max ]. Stevens have accepted
probational appointments as COM
positors and have been assigned to
the force of "Spadge" Parsons.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Count Albert Deitz Is absent from
the linotype section enjoying several
days leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Foreman Richard Powers, of tn,
hand section, is acting as assistant
foreman of printing during the alb.
sence of Mr.. Green.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Leon +. Murray has been reinstated
as elevator conductor after serving
several months in France.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

The six bandits who robbed that Detroit bank
They didn't the who were present
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Mr.. Lineback. the question is be-
ing asked: why-not buy a piano
for the music hall and obviate the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

John o. Nelson has been detailed
from the pressroom to the monotype
section.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Miss Myrtle Fitzsimmons, of the
stamp perforating division, has re-
Gently undergone an operation in Sib.
ley Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

There is chaos of the Rhine. Isn't there a little
the minds OF statesmen of the Rhine?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

wondering whether Boshevsm stopped
Rhine theory something ism
done : will be stopped the Styx.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

And did you hear that he-chorus
tell the ladies good night? My, my;
that was some rumble, wasn't 1t?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Miss Helen Boyd, of section 6, Il
on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Must hagsc boundary lines and make cfc
,f boundess chaos?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Mrs. Maurice Clarke, of the num-
bering division. is Just back from
her honeymoon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

deeds for the third time. She was
elected last fall by the largest ma
iOrity given any candidate for office.
Don EIleman succeeds himself as
county attorney. The had no opponent
St the election last fall.
James Ellis, who has been probate
Judge for the past twelve years. was
succeeded by L. w. Schreiner.
Lee MObley, county commissioner
was reelected by the people Of his
district.
Bob Frazier was reelected for 9
second term.
o. W. Sparks Of Galena, takes hi
Office today as state senator.
o. N. Yount Of Galena goes In to
day as representative from the 22nt
district.
John Meyer replaces Jim Marshal
as deputy sheriff. .
George Sanders sueeeeded htmsel
-, county superintendent Of schools.
Anna MastersOn became count
sFsFk. occupying the position former
| " held By her brother, I'd. MastsrsOn
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Business Meeting and Banquet
in New Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church
ParlOrs

Superintendent Gilman and his
corps Of Sunday School workers held
their first weekly banquet and round
table in the basement Of the new
church Tues. night. About thirty-five
workers sat down to q nifty feed
served from the kitchen Of the church.
The ladies Of the society have pur-
chased modern conveniences for this
service and will soon be ready to take
care of anything from q banquet to
an annual conference.
WAYS and means for promoting the
interest and efficiency Of the work OF
the Sunday School were discussed.
several new classes arranged for and
teachers appointed. These banquets
are to continue weekly and all church
workers are invited to participate.
Miss Carmen Logan entertained the
Berean class at her home on north
| Military Tues. evening. A couple Of
hours were spent in special diversion
after which the class was organized
and officers elected to serve for tn
next six months.
The new officers are R. o. Yaryan
class president. Mr.. Yaryan is a neV
man in town and comes highly re
commended. He is very much inter
ested in getting the young men ant
women of the city into church work
He will make a good officer and tn
class is to be congratulated in select
ing him.
Miss Carmen Logan is selected a
secretary and Miss Marie COvey a
treasurer. A committee Of three, Mr.
Jones, Miss Grubangh and MIS-
Campbell, was named to get prices o
furnishings for their class room an
to report back next Sunday.
Those in attendance were Mesdame
, Jones, Marshall, Misses Marie COveS
Dessa Campbell, Opal Wells, Scott
Nichols, Nell Weaver, Sicily Linthl
cum, Carmen Logan, Messrs. Reec
Shanks, Lee Lemons, John Campbell
! viii Campbell, R. P. Yaryan' Nj
Kaltenbach. A fund has already bee
, started for purchasing rugs chair'
.. etc, and the new class already nun
bers about twenty members.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Councilmen Of the city Of Baxter
Springs, Cherokee County, Kansas,
that the following resolutions are
hereby rescinded, Cancelled and annuil-
ed:
FIRST, a resolution passed on the
4th day Of October, 1917, to bring to
grade, pave, curb and gutter Military
Street from the center line Of Nor'h
Street south to the center line Of Null
berry Street.
SECOND, q resolution duly passed
on the 4th day Of October, 1917, TO
bring to grade, pave, curb and gutter
River Street from west side OF Mis-.
souri, Street to center line OF East
Street.
THIRD, a resolution duly passed on
same date to bring to grade pave
curb and gutter South Street from ehe
center line of East Street west to the
west side of alley running North and
South in Block thirty-five 1851 ., r
fourth, q resolution Of sante
date as above to bring to grade, pave,
curb and gutter South Street from ti'e
west line of West Street west 70 the
west city limits. 81.
FIFTH, a resolution Of same date
to bring to. grade, pave, curb and gut
ter Neosho Street from the center
line of East Street west to the center
line of Main street.
SIXTH, q resolution passed ON SaG'e
date as above to bring to grade, pave
curb and gutter Sheridan Street from
the center line of East Street west 70
the center line of Main Street.
SEVENTH, a resolution passed ON
same date as set out above to brig
TO grade, pave, curb and gutter ShHr-
idan Street from the center line OF
Main Street west to the center line OF
West Street.
EIGHTH, a resolution duly passed
, on the 9Th day Of January, 1913, to
nave River Street from the center line
Of East Street to the center line OF
Fairview Avenue. :,
NINTH, any, every and all Other
resolutions to bring to grade, pave
curb and gutter any other street OF
streets IN said city hefetOfOre aSaaHy
time passed- and adopted =.
II Said resolutions and each OF N ~
|, Iare hereby set aside, rescinded, &c
cIared null and ofsAo force and ioissc'
rrjhataver. =. ~ - .'f .-:fit ,aeo3
Passed and approved this 'f4th day
of January, 1919. ..,,1,, ~, -, =.
= E. L. WRIGHT, Mayor.
, Attest: B. H. Shields, City Clerk.
(Seal) ~
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Harry Jackson, Of Columbus, writes
his friends that he has met with the
good fortune to be selected for trans
fer to one Of the American divisions
in Europe, the 9th we believe, that d
going to be sent soon 10 occupy ;Bor-
lin. Harry q . mechanic In the ava
ton department and his preferment d
due to his excellent record IN the ser
vice. Harry lived about . year n
Baxter Springs leaving here shout .
year ago and joining TIE eOlors soou
after. For . time he was On tie Daily
Citizen stan.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Stunt. o.. N. Rhine, Of the Baxter
Springs public schools, left Thurs
day for Topeka to attend the sessions
Of the State Council Of Administration
and the State Teachers Association
being held there this week. The meet
ing iS Of unusual Importance this yeal
taking up % It win the problems o.
nest war education In the state and
the unifying Of school work alcnl
practical and vocational lines. IN
Baxtsr board Of education b building
and planniug 70 install manual tFhin'
ing in the new high school building
and enlarge considerably upon the DO
nestle science department and IN IN
desslopment Of this work Mr.. ahin'
Il psrticulsTly interested. He Wih D
absent until Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

]. Wise Brown, Of the Brown-Head
Mining company, enjoyed visit from
his wife over Sunday. Mrs. Brown
came up from their Tulsa home tc
look over the city with a view to join
ing her husband here permanently
She expressed delight at the appear
ance Of Baxter and we hope TO see the
Brown home established here very
soon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
VEK OFFICERS !.
CHEROKEE COUNTY
An Were Sworn In. at Cclsnsos
Monday and NsM ~ n"@
FOrth at the COurt
House

:, - ch.,olree county were SwOr1 IN 81
noon Monday. -.
District Judge J. N. Dunbar, W9o q
served one term, was sneeeSoSs = :,
y. Hoss. Prior to the slscsen g
pon y, TIIeman, Boss served two ssEen'
as county attorney 80 :,
Frod simlin Suoeseds hinasp
.s,-t.s.t elsrI. This win b hss.ees1e
tsrm. ,.,.- .,
8Iiunls Murray became Ess'
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

When Ed left here in the draft Of
1917, Anna MastersOn held down her
brothers. position until the election
last year when she herself was elect
ed to the position.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Mrs. ]. w. Kaltenbach and daugh-
ters. Lois and Marian, left Wed
for Greenwood county, Kansas, to join
Mrs. Kaltenbach's father and brothers
in a family reunion. One brother
who made the trip from califOrnia
through the Panama canal and spent
some time on U. S. DestrOyers IN
British waters, has just returned; an
other brother who started on th'
same trip was compelled to leave th'
boat when passing the canal zone OF
account Of sickness.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Mrs. Zula Hedrick, Of 1872 Ninth
street, and Miss Fannie TOmlinsOn,
were in Riverton Tuesday visiting
friends.