davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
RUSS PEASANTS
FIGHTING AGAINST
THE BOLSHEVIkS
Aid Allies as Protection to
Their Homes and
FireSideS

! With the Americans on North
Russian Front, April 14.-1n this in
! ternational army which is fighting
! numerically superior Bolshevik
| forces in North Russia, there are,
mingled with the half dozen or SC
! varieties of uniforms. men who wear
! no uniforms at all. Tney fight, as did
| the francs-tireurs in the Franco
Prussian war and the first minute
/ men of the American revolution, fol-
! the protection CT their firesides.
They are peasants. bearded or
bcardless, with nothing to distin-
guish them from the thousands OF
other peasants living around them
but their guns and cartridge belts
They are the irregular or partisan
troops and the sentiments they are
showing and fighting for in this will
dCrness of snow and pine trees loom
up so patriotiCally chat the govern
ment OF Northern Russia is beginning
to look upon them as the keystone TO
which to build Russian state that
will be free from Bolshevism.
Know the Bolsheviks
These peasants have known the
ravages of Bolshevik troops in their
villages. They have seen friends ex-
eCutcd for anti Bolshevik activities.
They hail the allies as rescuers. In
nearly every attack the regular
troops make against the enemy one
finds these armed partisans. crack
shots, going ahead of or along the
fianks of the Americans. British,
French and trained. uniformed Rus
slams TO scout path or take a pot
shot at the enemy.
The point of view of these peasants
is this: The army has not yet been
organized: we are robbed and ILL
treated by the Bo'sheViki; therefore
we have TO defend ourselves" The
peasants in the KhClmogory dis
triCt. along the Dvina river. have
been fighting for four months. Mill
tary authorities say they do their
work as cheerfully and efficiently as
regular soldiers. The Red Guards
are helping against the revolted
population.
Has Big Effect
The appearance OF peasants fight
ing voluntarily against Trotzky's
forces has a demoralizing effect upon
the Bolsheviki as it dlsabuses the
minds of some of them OF the theory
that they are being opposed only by
'imperialists.'
The partisans know that if they
arc captured they will be shot. But
knowing the forest country as city
dwellers know their own streets
/ they are seldom captured. In scout
ing they arc as tirelcss as wild
animals.
The government of the north for q
! long time did nothing to help the
! partisans. but now that their useful.
ness is recognized. they and their
! families are provisioned as if they
were regular soldiers. In Decembe,
/ big delegation of partisans went
/ to Archansel and. according to the
| local newspapers, this new appari.
| tion stirred up all the classes ot
/ population of the town"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
By Associated. Press.

Washington, April 14.-Terms of
the Victory Liberty Loan are an
nounced by Secretary Glass. They
are:
Amount, $500, ,OOO,O 900; ovcrsub-
scriptions to- he rejected.
Interest, AZ per cent, for par
TALLY tax exempt notes, convertible
into 3A per cent. notes wholly tax
exempt.
Maturity, four years, with the
Treasury reserving the privilege of
rcdeeming the notes in three years.
The 81 per cent notes, to be is
sued later. also may be converted
subsequently back into 4 q per cent.
notes.
The Az per cent. securities are
to be exempt from state and local
taxation, excepting estate and in
heritance taxes, and from normal
rates of Federal income taxes. The
324 per cent. securities are exempt
from all Federal, state and local
taxes, except estate and inheritance
taxes.
Expected to BE Larger
The size of the loan is much
smaller than had been anticipated
by most financial observers, who
looked for an issue of about S6,000,-
100000, particularly in view of
Secretary Glass past statements
that the loan would be five or six
billions
This will be the last Liberty Loan,
Secretary Glass explained, although
there will be other issues of Govern
ment securities to finance belated
war expenses. These will not be
floated by popular campaigns.
None of the past issues of Lib
erty Bonds are convertible into
Victory Loan notes and there are
no specific provisions in the terms
of the Victory issCc serving directly
to maintain market prices of past
issues.
Explains Terms
Terms of the loan were explained
as follows:
q. The Victory Liberty Loan. which
will be offered for popular sub
scription on April 81, will take the
form of Az per cent, three four
year convertible gold notes of the
United States, exempt from state
and local taxes, except estate and
inheritance taXcs, and from normal
Federal income taxes. The notes
will be convertible, at the option of
the holder, throughout their life
into 3% per cent. three four-year
convertible gold notes of the United
States, exempt from all Federal,
state and local taxes, except estate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
OVERSUBSCRIPTIONS OF
VICTORY LOAN WILL BE
REJECTED, GLASS SAYS
Issue Will Call For $45OOOOOOOO Will Bear "a Per
Cent Interest; Will Mature in Four Years

and inheritance taxes. In like
manner the 3A per cent. notes will
be convertible into the Az per cent
notes.
The amount of the issue will he
S4,5OO,O0O,OOO, which. with the de-
ferred instalments of income and
profits taxes payable in respect TO
last years income and profits. dur
ing the period covered by the ma
turity dates OF Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness now OUTSTANDING
will fully provide for the retirement
of such certificates. The issue will
be limited to $4,000, 100000. excent
as it may be necessary to increa So
or decrease the amount to facilitate
allotment. OVersubscriptions will
be rejected and allotments made on
a graduated scale similar in its gem
eral plan to that adopted in connec-
ton with the First Liberty Loan.
Allotment will be made in full on
subscriptions up to and including
$4,000.
Interest Begins May 90
THE notes of both series will he
dated and bear interest from Nav
20, 1919, and will mature on NAV
20, 1928. Interest will be paya BILE
on December Is, 1919, and there
after semi-annually on June Is and
December Is, and at maturity. All
Or any of the notes may be re-
deemed before maturity at the op-
ton of the United States on June
10 or December IS, 1922, at par and
accrued interest"
The interest rate of AZ per cent.
is the highest borne by any of the
war issues. Financial interests have
urged five per cent. rate, but Sec
retary Glass indicated recently that
he regarded such a rate as excess.
sive, and speculation as to the rate
recently has revolved about Az per
cent. The 3A per cent. Rate of the
tax exempt notes, into which the
4% s are convertible. is a per cent.
higher than the taX-eXempt first
Liberty Bonds, which mature in
thirty years.
The coming loan is the only loan
since the first on which oversub-
scriptions have not been accepted in
whole or in part.
Already $685.. .000,O 900 certificates
of Indebtedness have been issued.
including the current issue, i'm an
ticipation of the Victory Liberty
Loan, but 100000, 600 of these have
been called in for immediate re-
demption. There will remain out
standing $200,000,OO0 more certifi-
Gates than proceeds of the Victory
Loan, to be met from tax receipts
or from proceeds from future issues
of certificates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
MRS. HEARST.
MOTHER OF THE
PUBLISHER, DIES
Was Best Noted For Her In
tereSt in Charitable
Work
Bu Associated Press.

Plcasanton. Cal, April 14.-Mrs.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, widow of
the late George Hearst of Califor-
mia, and mother of William Ran
Golph Hearst, the publisher. diel Gt
her home here yesterday after an
illness of several weeks. She was
&c years old.
Mrs. Hearst was known through
out the country for her philan-
thropic work. Mr.. Hearst was with
his mother when the end came. He
was her only child.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, gently
reared. was OF those hardy Ameri-
can pioneers who went into the west
of trackless desert and dangerous
mounta ms. endured hardships and
fought life's battles until won. She
shared the hardships and adventures
OF her husband. the Iate Senator
Hearst, who won millions from
mines.
Married When Nineteen
Mrs. Hearst was nineteen years
old when she was married. Her hus-
band then was beginning the career
that made him one of the most
noted figures in western financial
and mining circles. She was born
December 8, 1912. on n large farm
bordering the Merrimac river in
Franklin county, Missouri. Her an
cestors were English and her father
was of the Apperson family that set
tied in Culpepper county, Kentucky.
She taught school for n time in
&c wford county. Missouri, and
then. leaving her home in st. Louis
and her many friends, went west
with her husband. The route lay
by way of the Isthmus of Panama.
The route lay by way of the Isthmus
of Panama. She worked with her
husband and was with him when he
located some of his richest mines.
With the success of her husband S
ventures and his election to the
United states Senate, Mrs. Hearst
moved to Washington where she be-
came one of the leaders in the So
Cial life of the capital, beginning
in 1885. Tnen followed various visits
abroad, including a trip around the
world.
Mrs. Hearst probably was best
known for her interests in charit-
able and educational work. Her
gifts to the University of California
alone We're in excess of $1,000 900.
These included the Hearst memorial
mining building. erected at a cost of
100000, and twenty scholarships
for women.
She established and maintained
kindergarten schools in various
cites and the National CatheGra.
SChool for Girls at Washington was
one of her gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Boy Killed by Auto
at Bridge Approach

K0Iph Pryor. SIX Years old, OF
1912 Zarker street, was so badly in
jured when struck by an automobi!e
at the western approach to the Mui-
berry street bridge Yesterday thf I
he died early this morning at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
TIE lad suffered n fractured skull
and an operation was performed at
tie hospital to relieve the pressulc Q,
out these efforts failed to save the
Caiid's life. Harry and Leon Lowcn-
gard, 416 Briggs street. in the ina
chine at the time of the accident,
rus,ed the injured lad to the Har-
risburC Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

1t was eX-President Taft who wrote
to Captain Eddie" Rickenbacker, as
follows: LAS a pri-
Captain vate citizen l tender
Rickcnbackcr my sincere congratu-
lations on the oppor-
tunity you have had to serve your
country and in the glorious way in
which you have improved that oppor-
tunity and earned the gratitude of
| all"
Captain Rickenbacker bears the dis
Itinguished honor of being America s
! greatest Ace. At the Orpheunl,
Thursday night. will be heard from
his own lips the wonderful expert
cnces encountered by him. while he
succeeded in demolishing twenty six
Hun planes and assisted the Ninety
fourth Aero Pursuit Squadron in
sending to destruction sixty-nine
other enemy machines. The story he
| tells will be illustrated by the aid of
slides and moving pictures. thus af-
fording an entertainment which ought
to make his welcome visit to Harris
burg one long to be remembered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

Ethel Clayton in her newest release,
Tho Mystery Girl"
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Adolph Zukor presents the we'll
known star. John Barrymore, in Here
Comes the Bride" Here's the story
in nut shell: "'Frederic Tile need
ed money, and he needed it quick. H."
also wanted girl. but he couldn't
get her II he took the money. But If
he didn't take the money he wouldn't
know what to do with the girl II he
had her" You Just watch John Bar
rymore crack this nut,
Friday and Saturday. Thomas H..
lnce presents Enid Bennett in Happy,
Though Married"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

drugs containing deleterious sub
stances. BY their action, the liver
is stimulated. the kidneys cleansed,
the bowels respond gently and free
ly, and a healthy condition results.
They are invaluable in cases of con-
stipation, Indigestion, biliousness,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn.
sick headache. rheumatism. Bliss
Native Herb Tablets are put in boxes
containing 200 tablets. Each box
bears photograph of Alonzo 0. Bliss
and guarantees beneficial results or
money refunded. Price 81 per
box. Be sure and get the genu- (N
inc Every tablet stamped with e
kennedys Drug store and local
agents everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
If Your kidneysand Liver Are Sluggish
Bliss Native Herb Tablets Will
Restore Them to Healthy Action

'I suffered for years from defec-
tive kidneys and sluggish liver.
Nothing seemed to relieve me till /
used your Bliss Native Herb Tablets.
They are wonderful for / can say
that l am perfectly well. They re-
lieved me in very short time and
have had no more trouble with sick
kidneys or liver. l can't say enough
in favor of Bliss Native Herb Tab
let's to any one suffering from bad
kidneys and liver.
MRS. QUEEN TURNER,
oak Park, Va"
There is a nugget of health IN
every one of Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets. They contain only the purest
herbs, roots. barks, and are free from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

Piauant and winsome Gaby Deslys,
darling of Paris and favorte of the
former King OF Portu-
GabS Dcslys gal, Manuel, is the star
mt Victoria of the feature produc-
ton at the Victoria to-
day and tomorrow, "lnfatuation."
Gahy Deslys is given the reputation
.of being responsible for Manuefs for
sip records the young Kings mad
iiifetuation for the pretty French
dancer. while newspaper accounts
have acquainted the public with the
way in which Manual lavished gifts
upon the favorite of Paris.
If ever q girl was qualified to act
the title role in. motion picture
termed "1nfatuation." Gahy Deslys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
PESSOA GETS MAJORITY
FOR BRAZILIAN PRESIDENCY
BY Associated Press.

Rio JnnicrO, April H. - Scattering
results on the presidential election
received here give majority to DR..
Epitacio Pessoa. chairman of the
Brazilian delegation to the Peace Con-
ference. DR.. Pcssoa is opposed by DR..
I;uy BarboSa. former Ambassador to
on account of the diff
ulties of communication with the in
erior, it is believed that the definite
esult viii not be known for two or
hree weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
HOUSTON, TEXAS, HAS
LABOR SHORTAGE

In the midst of Nationwide anxiety
concerning a surplus OF labor, II us-
ton, Texas. has n shortage, accord ing
to the examiner of the United States
Employment Service. ~ho has made
& recent survey of the district sur
rounding Houston.
Carpenters and farm laborers are
needed. the report To the United
States Department Of Labor sets
forth. There is a demand for e. mmon
labor, also. that can not be met.
This condition is due to n variety
of causes. one of which is a revival
of business and trend toward nor
NAL conditions.
Texas. as we'll rs other States in
the South and Southwest, has lost
many negro laborers, who have
sought other locations.
Use McNcil's Cold Tablets, - Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

The revival of the most famous of
'"e comedies beloved by an older gem
Grafton of thea
"rhc Auetionecr" Auctioneer," with
~ David Warfield
ohGe more appearing in his remark
aoie creation of Simon Levi" the
lovable old Hebrew, will be the MOI
able attraction at the Orpheum We'd
nesdaN, matinee and night. When
Mr. Narteld first appeared in this
Laihous comedy and took New York
ny storm. it was his initial appear
ance in the serious drama His Hebrew
SPeclaltles in vaudeville had brought [
MN MN Tame and popularity, but when
ne Nuctloneer' opened at the Bijou
had "iEs ins ana began its long run. he
nau Just passed under the mana ge-
ment or David Belasco. Also. it was
Just oeRinninSs to dawn on him wha
or rTr"ratkanle nath powers for the portrayal
- "a patnos ne possessed. Now. seven
zen years aK er his initial perform
ahce of Simon Levi" he is revealing
d "a Cne tacter study that is well-nigh
The story of THE Auctioneer" is
familiar to most theatergoers, but
Tor the benefit of the younger gen
Grafton II may be related briefly that
SIMON Levi is at first seen in his
rSiis r;aSt side auction store and home
IL huilulng up the fortune begun with
M M peddler,s basket. When his adopt
ed daughter, "Helga." is about to be
come the bride of Dick Eagan," he
moves into a Lexington avenue man
SION, has a good time" while it lasts
tccomes suddenly penniless. and then
has to so back downtown and cheer
fuliy begin life over again with his
peddIers basket: The story is a most
human one and presents situations
which call for the sudden transition
| from broad fun to pathos and senti-
ment and tears, which no actor. on
the american stage to-day can ac-
cGmpltsh with the same remark q bic
| hnesse and effect as Mr.. Wartield can
There are several players in Mr.
Wariieids S company this season who
appeared with his when The Aue-
| tioneer' was first produced. They
are: Marie Bates. William Boag. Louis
! Hendricks Harry Rogers, Horace
James and Tony Bevan, while Others
are: Evva Craig, Guy Milham, Helena
Phillips. Ida Grooper, Edwin Caldwell
and Ethel SaXton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
SERMON TO GRADUATES

Marietta, Pa, April 1.-THE bac-
culaureate sermon 90 the graduating
class of the Milton Grove high school,
was delivered last night in the Evan
gelical church. The class numbers six.
The commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
MARRIED At ELIkTON

Sunbury, Pa, April 14-Miss Murie1
WithuDl: and Joseph Il. Bright. a prom
met CeEiral Pennsylvania railroad man.
stole II march en- their friends and went
to iIlhtcn, wl'$re they We're welded.
Tuy are or ;heir honeymocn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

certainly by personal experience
seems well qualified to act the part
Her gowns. as worn in this picture,
are also said to represent treat for
the feminine eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
IMPOSSIBLE

MY dear boy, you must put a
watch on your passions"
Cant put watch on anything.
Just pawned it.'-[From the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
zN1sEEa'aENTs q

MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville - "Courting
DAYS, a one-act musical playlet
Chlnko and Minnie Kaufman in Bits
OF Nauoeville; Bennett and Rich
nrds. blackface comedians: Otto and
SnIrldan, singing condolences
Shailes Deishman, novelty equili-
ORPHEIIM
luSsday evening, April l5 - Boxing
Coming. Wednesday. matinee and
in,snar; April 16 = David Wartield
Thursday, evening only. April II -
>, Captain Eddie" Rickenbacker'
FRIDAY: evening only, April is -
Jack" Stern will present Mrs
JACOB Adler. (Yidd!sh).
COLONIAL
Io-daN, Tuesday and Wednesday -
MNIee Nnee Joyce in The Lion and the
Thursday. Friday and Saturday -
Traee Darmond in What Every
woman Wants."
REGENT
Today and o-morrow-Ethel CLAW
W. lon in The Mystery Girl"
ppGnesdaN and Thursday John
BBairrymore in Here Comes the
.. VICTORIA
lp-Ga% and tomorrow Gaby Des-
lEs in "lnfatuation."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
SOVIET REGIME
AT MUNICH IS
OVERTHROW
Government Garrison Puts
Down Rule; AnnulS
DEGREES

Wcimar, April 14.-The Bavar-
ian government has sent Deputy
Nogel, of Furth, to Munich as its
representative. He is charged with
entire civil and military authoriy in
Munich. All the Soviet DEGREES
have been annulled.
The government at Munich was
overthrown by the garrison.
1t is considered probable that
SaXony will be the next section of
Germany to proclaim a Soviet gov
ernment. The Independents are
known to be planning such a move,
though parliamentary circles do not
believe that the danger is acute.
A general strike has been called
in the coal sections of Zwickau and
Lugau.
Berlin, April IA. - Sentim ment
among a large proportion of the
people of Munich and of almost the
entire remainder of Bavaria is
steadily growing against the alleged
ruthlessness, incompetence and
strange methods and DEGREES of the
new Soviet regime. Ratisbon
Schweinfurt, Furth and Augsburg
have capitulated to the old regime
and disavowed the allurements oi
the Soviet which led them temper.
arily from the fold.
Other towns are expected to re.
turn to the old alliance shortly
leaving the Communists to face the
opposition of the burgeoisie ir
Munich on the one hand and of the
peasants on the ether.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

Many pleasant memories will be re-
called by you.g and old alike when
they see the Majestic's $
At the headliner the early half of
Majestic this week. 1t is entitled
"Courting Days" and there
is a charming story, with here and
there q lew interpolated songs, that
is certain to furnish excellent enter
tainment. A good bill surrounds this
attraction and includes: Charles
Deighan, novelty equilibrist; Otto and
sheridan. two girls. offering some ex-
elusive comedy songs and rendering
selections on the piano; Bennett and
Richards, popular blackface come
dams, and Chinko and Minnie Kauf-
man in Bits of Vaudeville, which con-
sists of singing. dancing. Juggling, BIZ
cycle riding and comedy.
Another episode of THE Lightning
Raider" starring beautiful Pearl
White. is also included on the pro-
gram
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
WEATHER UNFIT
TO TRY FLIGHTS
ACROSS ATLANTIC
British Air Ministry Says Con-
ditionS Are UnSatiS-
factory
By .4ssociefci PrcSs.

London, April 14.-According to a
report issued by the air ministry last
night, the weather conditions are
very unsatisfactory for an aerial
crossing of the Atlantic and also are
such that a forced landing on the
sea would be attended by consider
able risk.
Limerick. April IA. - Owing to
weather onditions-wind with rain
and hail storms-Major Wood was
unable TO make his start yesterday
in an attempt TO fly across the At
lantic. 1t is stated that he will start
from East Church to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
POStDoncS Flight

st. Johns, y. F., April 14.-Dense
fog and drizzling rain yesterday fore
ed Harry G.. Hawker. daring Austria
liam aviator, again to postpone his
attempt to fly across the Atlantic in
quest of fame and the $4,000 prize
offered by the London Daily Mail.
Yesterday a blustery southeaster
made hop OFF, impossible.
Hawker plans to begin his adven-
ture at the first signs of favoring
wind and weather, but marines wise
in the lore of fog and rain said las,
night It might be a week before the
misty curtain lifted, as thick weather
is to be expected at this season.
Meanwhile the trans Atlantic
flight is developing rapidly real
race. Encouraged by the delays en-
countered by Hawker, Captain L. p.
Raynham, British airman. is rushing
the work of assembling his Martin
syde biplane which he hopes to have
ready in time to take the air at least
as soon as Hawker's Sopwith ma
chine hops Off"
1t was announced that Raynham
would make an attempt to get away
on Tuesday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
TALK
With False Teeth?
CERTAINLY-READ on

Loose, wabbly, ill-ftting false teeth
can be made tight and tortures of
sore gums banished by the use of DR..
Wernet's Powder for False Teeth.
Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums.
Not dentifrice. This powder makes
the plate fit snug and firm instantlv
GiVes relief from the worries of loose,
cropping teeth. Relieves soreness,
heals and hardens the gums, sweetens
the breath, protects health against
germs that lulk in in-kept dental
plates, brings comfort to the sufferer
from false teeth troubles. Guaranteed
BY Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beck
man ST., n. Y. Two sizes. At drug
and department stores.