davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
FEAR GERMANS
LOST FLAGS
Peace Conference Circles Do
Not Believe Their Re-
turn Possible

Paris, Sept. 26.-French peace
conference circles are showing signs
of uneasiness concerning the posi-
bility that the Germans will be un-
able to fulfill Article 245 of the Ver-
sailles Treaty. 1t calls for the re-
turn to France of all the flags and
standards captured from them by
the Germans in the War of 1870, an
undertaking very dear to the French
heart.
The clause was inserted at the re-
quest of more than 500 French
Deputies and was obtained from the
peace conference by the energetic
entreaties of Premier Clemenceau.
Reports to the effect that most of
the flags have mysteriously disap-
peared from the various cathedraIs s
and museums in Germany where
they were hung have caused a deep
and painful impression at the French
Chamber.
Some Were Burned
Deputy H. CALI, of Paris, has
called upon the French Government
to take the necessary measures to
make the Germans live up to their
undertaking. He recalls the Incl
dent of June %, when 10 of IL Ger
man soldiers entered the museum of
the arsenal in Berlin and without
opposition from DIR. Rinden, the
curator. seized several French flags
and burned them.
Marshal Foch was informed on
July 81 that all the flags captured
from Bazaine's army after the sur
render of Metz had disappeared from
the Cathedral at Potsdam, where
they had been kept since 1870. Mar
shall Foch called upon General Du-
pont to verify the report and take
the necessary steps to have the flags
placed in a safe place until the time
should come for the return, which,
according to the terms of Article
245. should take place within six
months after the Treaty is ratified.
Deputy CALI says the flags, nailed
to the vaulted roof of the Cathedral
were seen in April by members of
the French mission to Berlin.
Deputy CALI concludes by saying:
IF the Germans exhibits as much
bad faith in carrying out the other
clauses of the Treaty as they have
in this instance, the outlook for
France is gloomy indeed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an ahun-
dance of rich. creamy lather. which
rinses out easily, removing every
particle Of dust, dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
BELGIANS PLAN
TO TRY HUNS
Work on List of Enemy Sub
jects Accused of War -.
Violations

Brussels, Sept. 26.-The time of
reckoning for German criminals is
approaching. The Belgian Depart
ment of Justice is fastening work on
the list of enemy subjects accused
of violations of the laws of war
and of international law. The Treaty
of Versailles give to Belgium the
right to demand the extradition of
these persons, but it must be done
within one month after ratification.
The preparation of the list of per-
sons to be eXradited is a delicate
task. The documentary evidence is
necessarily incomplete as to the
identity of particular persons. Many
crimes were committed by troops
and the individual authors in nu-
merous cases were unidentified or
their chief unknown. However, the
treaty allows considerable leeway
in that it permits eXtradition by
designating guilty ones by their
titles or employment. Judges have
been making inquiries and a COM
mission, instituted by royal decree
on February Is, 1919. is continuing
its investigation of all infractions
committed by Germans. Instructions
have just been given to hasten the
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Man Injured When Train
Hits Truck Loses Arm

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 26.-Miles
Ginger. who had his right arm SO
badly injured that it had to be am
putated late in the day at the Lew
istown Hospital, and who received
other injuries when train struck
the truck he was driving at the east
end of town yesterday morning. is a
member of a family which has fig
ured in auto accidents. A son.
Jack Ginger, was killed near Belle
vile number of months ago when
truck on which he was riding up-
set. Mr.. Clinger's wife also was in
Jured about year ago when an
auto in which she was riding up
set. one wrist was broken and she
was otherwise injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Head of German
Press Quits Because
of New York Story

Marash, Mesopotamia, Sept 26.-
Five hundred Armenian women en-
ployed by the American Red Cross
have built 100 miles of stone roads
and reconstructed several steel
bridges in this section within the
last four months. The roads were
rebuilt in order to facilitate trans
portation of Red Cross supplies.
There were no male laborers to be
employed, so Captain Edward Bickel,
of Seattle, who had charge of the
engineering work, engaged the wo-
men who were glad to have employ
ment of any kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Camp Colt Is Torn Down
by Rhode Island Concern

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 26. The
work of tearing down Camp Colt has
been completed by the firm of Lewis
Brothers Wrecking Company, of
Rock Island, Ill, which had the con-
tract for the work. All the barracks
once used by the soldiers who trained
here during two summers have been
demolished, pipes torn up and the
ground restored to it's former condf-
ton. There is just a possibility.
however, that some of the owners of
land on which the camp was located
will refuse to settle their claim, and
1T is probable some of the cases NAV
appear in court. w. o. Smith, who
represented the contractors here, has
gone to a camp in South Carolina.
where the firm is tearing down the
Government belongings there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

malignant form of malaria, has led
to the issuance by the Ministry of
Health of a cautionary notice. 1t
warns the public against mistaking
an attack of malaria for a variety
of heat wave" troubles, such as
sunstroke. The germs of the dis
ease were acquired in foreign lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Armenian Women
Build Stone Roads
and Steel Bridges

Wcimar, Sept. 26.-Minister Nau-
mann, for nearly n year head of the
German press, has resigned after a
misunderstanding with President
Ebert over an interview which the
President granted a New York news
paper correspondent. He has been
succeeded by Ulrich Rauscher.
The change arouses little enthu-
siasm among the foreign corre-
spondents who see in it small hope
that Germany can obtain favora BILE
publicity in the press of other ma
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

Ohara Mining company, a 100000
600 yen corporation. is being enter
tanned at the home of William E.
Duff, this city. DR.. Kato is acting
as advisor for the Duff company,
which has business interests in
Toxic and Osoka. Japan. DIR Kato
has come to America for the pur-
pose of negotiating loan of $780,
600. 900 for the Manchuria railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

Use McNeirs Cold TAblots. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Mistake Malaria
For Sun Stroke

London, Sept. 26.-Deaths of sew
eral soldiers shortly after their re-
turn from overseas service, partic-
ularly in India, Palestine or Egypt
from what has been found to be a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Former Jap Diplomat
Guest in York Home

York, Pa. Sept. 26.-Dr. Tatsuya
kato, attached to the japanese dip
lomatic service from 1912 to 1916.
now managing director of the Man
churia Railroad company, and the
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO PLAY MORGANFIELD

Marion's chance to see a real
football game is here according
to the way the local boys put it.
They are to play Morganfeld on
November ! and are confident
that it will be a game that the
people of the county canot af-
ford to miss.
The teams press agent gave
the Press the following state
ment "Marion's football team
has been steadily improving un-
til now we feel safe in saying
everybody will get their quota
of thrills at the Morganiield
game. If you want to encour-
age the boys to do their utmost,
come. If you are there and our
boys see that you believe in
them, the way the Yankees
went through the Hindenburg
line will be nothing compared
to the way we will go through
the Morganfeld line"
The game will be played at
Maxwell Park.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Girls to Play Also.

No, not football-basketball.
They are not suifragettes' but
they sure can play this game
according to the same press
agent "as good as any male that
ever trod the globe"
He also says: IF you want
to see a bunch of good looking
girls play one of the most in
t9estlng games ever devised,
be sure and don't miss the one
Saturday between the Marion
High School Girls and the Nor
garfield High School girls. Our
girls will win and we want you
to be there and see it,"
This game will be played in
the school yard at 2::30 p. m.
Admission tickets for both
games can be purchased for
only 80 cents.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
FRED RAMAGE DIED
FRIDAY AT KUTTAWA.

Fred Ramage, about so years
of age, died Friday at noon at
his home in Kuttawa from
strangulated hernia. He was
employed at the heading mill as
a fireman when the accident oc-
Cured which resulted in his
death.
He is survived by a wife,
three daughters and one son, as
follows: Mrs. Lucian osier, Mrs.
Amos Doom, Miss Georgia Ram
age and Press Ramage.
His remains were laid to rest
in the Kuttawa cemetery Sat-
urday afternoon amidst a large
concourse of sOrrowing rela.
tives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
j. D. WoOdsOn.-LyOn County
Herald.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
MARION BOY MARRIES
CALDWELL GIRL.

Last Saturday morning Mr..
Kelly Wigginton and Miss Elma
VanHoOser were united in mar
rage by the Rev. U. G. Hughes
at his home in this city in the
presence of a few friends and
relatives.
The groom is the son of our
townsman, James Wigginton.
but is at present making his
home in Caldwell county, where
ne is employed as a carpenter.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of the late A. ]. Van
Hooser, of Caldwell county.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
CASSADY THINKS 1T
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Manager Cassady of the
Strand Theatre was host last
Tuesday night to the women and
children of this territory and
to say that his party was a tre-
mendous success would be put.
ting it mildly indeed.
The house was filled before
the advertised hour for the par
ty to begin and it loked like an
overflow meeting would have to
be held for those who would not
be able to get in the main tent.
The party was to celebrate
the beginning of a very inter-
esting and entertaining new Sc
rial picture that Mr.. Cassidy
has booked for each Tuesday
night. THE Tigers Trail" is
the title of the picture and it
is a good one.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
THIS WILL BE
SOME MONUMENT.

Ar S. ". Smith was in Ma
rion last week to arrange for the
hauling of the marble to the
cemetery for the big Ollie James
monument.
The monument when com
plctcd will be thirty-fve feet
high and make an imposing
memorial for Crittenden's most
famous statesman product.
The largest piece of marble
weighs $4,000 pounds.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

DO you know that tuberculosis 10
more prevalent in the South than In
any other part OF the country
That the death rate from tuberculo.
els here is lI2 per cent greater than
Tor the nation as whole. and greater
than In any civilized nation on the
globe with the exception Of China?
That more than 100 people a day, or
81 IS2 u year. die in the South and
the Southwest from this dreaded dis.
ease
That there are within the territory
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
276 900 persons actively infected with
the great white plague and an equal
number have inactive Infection
That the money loss To the South
each year from tuberculosis is sl75,.
p0O .0OO9
These startling facts were brought
TO the attention OF the Southern Bap.
tist Convention at It's session In 1916
aud resolution was at once adopted
to try and check the spread Of the
disease and provide relief as far as
possible Tor those already infected
with H.
As a result OF this movement there
was established In the high cool, rare
atmosphere of N paso. Texas, the
Southern Baptist Sanatorum which
aims To minister 20 as many patients
as possible and to disseminate
throughout the South and Southwest
the information that will result In
checking the further spread Of the
disease and enable those who have
lust contracted u 10 obtain immedi.
ate cures by proper methods Of living
With the active assistance Of the
business interests OF III paso u mod
ern sanatorium. located upon beau.
tiful tract OF I<e acres on the side
OF M. Franklin - q height OF 1900
feet, was opened for the healing OF
he people. and through the Baptist
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
GOOD MEETING CLOSES
AT SUGAR GROVE.

The meeting closed Tuesday
night of this week. There were
16 additions to the church with
more to come in later. % pro-
fesed faith in Christ, with a
rising tide of religious life in
the community. Said to be the
greatest religious awakening
for a number of years. Rev. F.
A. Grundy, with the good pas
tor did the preaching.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS
BREAK INTO PRINT.

f., Jeffrey Travis and Grant
Davidson, who are profession
al and scientific fox hunters, and
who boast of the runningest
dogs in Kentucky, have time and
again assured the housewives of
the city that their poultry was
absolutely safe as they and
their dogs were keeping the
foxes and other "varmints"
scared away, but last Monday
evening about Z o'clock as Cir
cult Clerk ID. A. Lowry. who
lives out on North Walker was
sitting on his front veranda he
saw a large gray fox come leis-
urely long the street from the
direction of Robert Haynes, and
after capering around a short
time in the glare of the street
light, turned and went from
whence he came. II would be
well for the aforesaid hunters
to take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Mr.. Lowry can't prove that
he saw the fox but his reputa-
ton for truth and sobriety is
unquestioned among his asso-
ciates around the courthouse.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
POPULAR COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED.

Last Tuesday at high noon,
Mr.. Grover C. Walker and Miss
Jessie Dell Walker were united
in Marriage by Rev. U. G.
Hughes at his home on Poplar
street inthis city,
The groom is a well known
young farmer of the Repton
section and the bride is the
beautiful daughter of Albert M.
Walker of Marion r. F. d. a.
The couple are very popular
and held in high esteem among
their friends.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
SPEAKER FAVORS
NEW AMENDMENT

James H. Woertendyke of
California made a most logical
and eloquent address at the
Methodist Church here last
Friday@evening. He spoke on
the Constitutional amendment
from a legal standpoint. He
showed that unless the amend
ment carried that in all proba-
bility Prohibition would be de-
feated. His interested hearers
were made to see plainly their
duty to vote for the amend
ment.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

IS Million Campaign this institution
will receive s50O,0O0 for the erection
OF additional buildings and 100000
for an endowment that will enable
the sanatorium to minister to those
INDECENT patients who are unable to
pay for treatment.
That there IL an imperative need
for an institution Of this character
is shown In the fact that all institu.
tions In the South and Southwest for
the treatment OF tuberculosis have a
total capacity OF only S,757 beds. or
one bed for only one person out OF
every sixty in this section who are af.
fliCted.
Everything connected with the Bap.
tist Sanatorium Is modern and OF the
very best, but its present equipment
Is far too small 10 cope with the de
mands that are made upon II. or the
improvement fund that is to he pro.
vided, 800 900 Ia available already
ana architects are already designing
new buildings worth s450,ooO These
will be constructed Just as rapidly as
possible.
While the sanatorium is being op
Grated by the Baptists, Il will he open
to the people Of oil creeds and nc
creed Due to the crowded conditions
however. II is necessary that arrange
ments be made In advance by commu
nicating with DR.. H. r. vermillion. su
perintsndent, at n Psso
The sanatorium y under the gen
eral supervision q the Home Mission
Board OF the Southern Baptist Con
vention. and In addition to treating
patients who have already contracted
tuberculosis. Il will seek, through q
campaign Of publicity. to so inform
the people OF the South and soath
west on the nature and prevention a
this disease that The alarming dean
rate from the white plague can no I'm
mediatcly lowersl end finally redv
to The minimum.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
WINDMILL NOW BACK NUMBER
Powerful Electric Pumps Ar 70 Ae.
place Them In hsliant Drain.
Ing the xuydsr Zee.

Amateur wstsr-eolsr psintsnIwhs
have been won't to draw pictures 4
Hollands windmills will soon. have
to seek other fields, because the mod
ern electric pumps will soon mako
the contrivances that have helped b
keep Holland dry for siI centuries
mere memories. The electric pumps
can be placed on any dyke and can
handle 1000 cubic feet Of wster .
minute, while the mills can only lift
about 10 cubic feet in the same time.
These new motors will be used in
draining the Zuyder Tee, . task
which will take 80 years, according
to Hendrick Willlem van Loon. writ
ing in the Century. When this task
is done Holland will have 400, coo
more acres Of the richest kind Of
new agricultural land.
Engineers will first of'all build .
gigantic dyke that will connect the
eastern part Of the province Of sHol.
land with the western coast Of Fries
hand, This dyke will be is kilo-
meters long and will cost 100000
guilders q kilometer. II will provide
q new and direct road between the
northern part Of the country and
the capital, and will shorten tho
journey between Amsterdam and
Leewarden, the Tristan capital frso
Se8 to $50 kilometers.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
To Drill for Oil.

A drilling machine was un-
loaded here this week To be Ia
ken TO the George Foster farm
in Livingston county where a
test well will he bored in search
of oil. W. S. Lowery, who is in
terested in this project was in
Marion Wednesday to see that
everything went well with the
unloading process.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Going Some!

Evidently the people who
perfom marriage ceremonies in
Shtwnee,own are good advm-
tiserS. Four couples from Ken
tucNy We're married. there one
morning last week by Judge
SMITH IN one ceremony.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
BIG VEIN OF
SPAR DlSCON Erred.

Mr. J. II. Pearson, who was
in Marion Saturday reported he
had struck a three foot vein of
fine spar and he was greatly en-
couraged with the finding.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

listen. fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
q man when he gets
to be 40.- misses some
thins. He may have
lots Of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
y when you're young and
hvely-right NOWi
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
% scaling. "Shove Oft" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you, It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

Messrs. Sullenger, Clements
and Alley stock dealers. ship
so head of fine steers last Sat-
ufday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Give the world
the once over

The Navy goes all over ~
world-sails the Seven Sea-
squints at the six continents-
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights. wonder.
ful scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed OF.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while ycu
play. You1l earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to Shore
leave. a 3o-dsy straight vaea-
tion-which Is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two yeara
When you get through you'll b
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest Of your life.
You'll be ready through aa0
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Statioa
right near you. II YOU don't
know where II Is. your Post
master will be glad to tell you
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
BAPT|sTS PLAN VIGOROUS WARFARE
UPON TUBERCULOSIS IN THE SOUTH

BANATORIUM AT Ell PAso, ESTABLISHED FOR THIS PUR
POSE, WILL GET FINANCIAL AID FROM rs MILLION CAM
PAIGN- EDUCATIONAL PROPAGANDA TO INFORM PEOPLE
ON HOW TO COMBAT PLAGUE WILL BE CONDUCTED.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

Mr.. Clip Watkins returned
from a trip Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02
TOWNSHEND.
Women Members Declared victors.

At the West River Grange meet
ing Friday, May 90, the women members
were declared victors in their program
contest with the men. The contest was
very close, the judges decisions being
that, although the mems entertainment
was more humorous throughout, the pro-
gram given by the women showed more
ability and originality. The numbers in
Guided choruses, recitations, three original
poems, a series of Illustrated songs and a
farce entitled The Theatre Tickets A
unique feature was the reading by Mrs
Francis Snow, a charter member of the
Grange, ,of an original poem written by
Mrs e. L. Hastings, another charter
member, for the first ladies' night ever
held in West River Grange, probably 40
years ago
The families of the members were in
vited to be present and the hall was well
filed A social time with marching was
enjoyed by all after the program.
1t was planned that a box social should
be held in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02

Boston did not come SO it could be shown
at the moving pictures Friday evening.
For some reason they failed to arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Pember of
Kingston, r. L., Dr. Edmond Burnham
and three friends of Boston, Mrs. Henry
Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bristol
of Claremont, n. H., and Hollis Cobb of
Chicopee Falls, Mass, were present at
the exercises Memorial day.
Miss Lucy G. Swift, home demonstrator
for the home economics department of the
Farm Bureau, will be in Putney Thurs
day afternoon June y, at 2 o'clock at
Nellie n Clark's, where she will demon
strate the making of a freless cooker.
Miss Swift at that time will make fire
less cooker and anyone who is interested
may come and see it made 1t is hoped
many will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity. Miss Swift and Miss Luce were
III Putney and formed a canning club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02

ever was in my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as did,"
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, RID. No. l,
Columbia, Pa.
The reason Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is so successful in over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, Strengthening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifying to its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women in every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit of this
famous root and herb medicine.