davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

Ian announcement under this headino
mast be accompanied by name to assure
dccurdcJ.1
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harling.
of 1880 North Sixth street. announce
the birth. of a son, George. Jr., We'd
nesday, October l, 1919. Mrs Harling
is remembered as Miss May Clark. be-
fore her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lutz, of
500 North Seventeenth street, an
nounced the birth of a daugher,
Thursday, October 16. 1919. Mrs.
Lutz was Miss Mary e. Shaub prior
to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bomgardner, of
Lemoyne announce the birth of a
daughter. Martha Jane Bomgardner,
Saturday, Ockpber II, 1919. Mrs.
Bomgardner was formerly Miss Zelna
p. Dosher, of Hummelstown
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schulein of
ST. Louis announce the birth of a
daughter, Thursday, October 16. 1919,
Mrs. Schucei was formerly Miss Pean-
cite Nachman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Eachman, 1915 North
Second street. Mr.. Cchulel was q
Lieutenant in the Aviation Branch
OF the service. stationed at Middle
town.
fnfhar Social News ~, Para \.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Plan Big Costume Party
For November Sixth

A big Costume Party will be given
on Thursday, November 6, 1919, in Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Cowden and
Briggs Streets. to aid the Holy Cross
Church Prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes. A special feature of the
evening will be the judging of the cos
tunes and this will be followed by spot
dancing which will be introduced in
Harrisburg for the first time. The lucky
couples will receive appropriate prises.
The Grecian Group in charge of the
program includes Mrs ]. N. Early, Mrs.
William HollaI d, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs.
Stoney Steward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Bring your Liberty Loan bonds 10
A. Rathchilds lie viii pay you iUli
hue for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
To My Customers
And the General Public;

Owing tie fact that I've been detained at home good
part Of my time for the last three months caring for my little
ores (e 0teress} have been unable 10 look after my
hct ne should B back the Job most OF the time
md will APPRECIATE y0ur trade.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
ARGUMENTS IN RATE
 INCREASES FINISHED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. May 21. = Argu- ments in the telphone and telegraph rate cases, involving the authority of the postmaster general to increase in trastate tolls, were concluded today in the supreme court, and the case taken under adYisement. It is believed the court will render q decision in the two cases before entering upon the summer adjournment next month.
 The court, before recessing today until May 19, issued an order permit ting the postmaster general to continue to charge increased telegraph rates in Illinois and temporarily stayed the carrying into effect of injunctions is sued by Federal Judge Landis, enjoin- ing the postmaster general from mak- ing the increases effective.
 With the conclusion Of the hearing today, arguments in all pending cases closed for the term.
 Attorneys representing the states contended that adequate provisions had been made by the states for determin- ing the justness of intrastate wire rates, that the interstate commerce commission has authority to regulate rates, although this power had never been exercised, and that congress had HO A4CSntlOu anu no lHOuSHL or anyone attempting to exercise the Jurisdiction over the wire properties the postmaster general is exercising. Henry S. Rob bins of Chicago, representing the gov ernment, contended that congress con- terred "one man power" upon the presi- dent to enable him to take over the resources of the country for the sue cessful prosecution of the war; that he or his agents had ample authority to fix rates, and that congress had no intention of hampering him in the op- eration of these utilities.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

ruling had been that the sheep be sold and the money divided.
 The county attorney then went into the fact that Verkamp was a man of means with yaster means behind him, the state alluding to him as the big sheep man and Hector as the small sheep man." until the court sustained the objections of counsel for the de- fense that it was highly prejudicial.
 We are getting into foreign mat ters," said Bullard as the whole trans- action between Verkamp and Hector was gone into.
 Newman stated that after the dis solution, he had been taken in as a partner of Verkamp There had been trouble with Hoctor over stray sheep, out Newman said he believed the trouble all over.
 q am quick tempered and quick to get over it." said Newman. He said he had seen Hoctor frequently after the time he intimated to Hector he was stealing his sheep. He had met him in Dewey in May of last year. later in WinsloW and several times in Phoenix.
 Newman told of the stipulation made oy Hoctor and Verkarnp relative to the change of brand by which each were given a certain time to change their marks after the dissolution late in De- cember. The changes had to be ef- fected by the first of the year and it was the claim of Newman that Hector did not comply with the stipulation.
 The county attorney sought to show that Hoctor was not given time enough to make the changes but the defense recalled to the state that Hector entered the stipulation, and that the portion relating to changes of brands was embodied in the stipulation at the instance of Hoctor
 The trouble between Hector and Newman at Cordes a year ago was also touched upon, trouble that grew out of question of Newmans. relative to Hoctor's knowledge of the whereabouts of Newman's sheep.
 As a matter of fact up there al Cordes he struck you?" Newman was asked,
 "Yes. sir
 "He called you some sort of vile name?"
 "You went back to your cot to get your gum
 -NO, Sii-
 Newman said he went back to his cot to go to bed as was his habit al dusk, whether in camp or town.
 You were so excited you threatened him repeatedly even the next morning, said Laney." Newman said he was sore from the effect of Hoctor's blows but that he bore him no ill feeling.
 He admitted that on one occasion he said he could whip Hector with his fists
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

All is in readiness for the presenta- ton Wednesday afternoon of the peace treaty to Germany.
 The small powers have been ap- prised of the contents of the momen- tous document, and all that remains is to call the German delegates before the peace congress at Versailles and hand to them the treaty.
 The terms admittedly will be hard for Germany, but it is asserted that there is but one road for her to follow if she is to obtain the return of peace and the chance to rehabilitate herself economically. Acquiescence, even to a demand for the trial of her former im- perial master, William HohenZollern which is understood to have been in- corporated in the treaty, is to be re- uuired. Reports say the complete economic isolation of the country is being considered if Germany should decline to affix her signature to the treaty.
 There is still dissent among the al- lied and associated powers over some provisions of the treaty. Chief among the objectors is Italy with Plume and Dalmation coast the point in dispute. Italy's chief delegates to the peace con ference did not visit Versailles Tuesday afternoon when the treaty was read to the smaller powers, but are expected to be present Wednesday. Their creden- tials already have been handed to the Germans. The Italians were repre- sented at the session Tuesday by Sig nor Crespi, who made reservations concerning any provisions of the peace treaty which are not acceptable to Italy.
 The Chinese delegates have reiterat- ed their protest concerning the dispo- sition of Kiao- Chau, and Portugal ex- pressed dissatisfaction against the treatment accorded the republic.
 Marshal Foch also has expressed op- position to the treaty as it stands and declared it 10 be his private opinion that it should not be signed as the military security given France is in- adequate.
 Nevertheless, the treaty as formu lated is to be placed in the hands of the Germans according to the last re- ports from Paris.
 Allied troops, including a small de- tachment of Americans, have defeated the bolsheviki and captured the town of Mesalskaya, on the MarnanslS coast in northern Russia. On the Archangel front, the first allied river flotilla has reached the fighting front. as a result of the ice having passed out of the river under the spring thaw.
 The independence of Finland and the defacto government in that country have been recognized by Great Britain according to an announcement made in the house of commons in London
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
k.E.F MARkSMANSHIP
 TOURNAMENT BEGINS

LEMANS, May 6.-tBy the Associat- ed Press) In the presence Of General John J. Pershing. commander-in- chief of the American expeditionary forces, and other high officials in the army. the A. E. F. rifle, pistol and musketry competition. considered the greatest marksmanship tournament in the his tory of the United States army. was opened on the d'AvOurs range, near Le- mans today.
 General Pershing addressing the contestants, said it was an honor to be selected to compete in a contest Of this kind. and spoke of tho importance of accurate shooting and the distinc- ton which skill with the rifle bestows upon its poSsessor.
 He urged the officers and men to carry with them, whether their future lay with the regular army the national guard or civilian life the reminder that painstaking training and proficiency In the use or fire arms is a great national as well as great personal asset
 The score today were preliminary slow fire at 300 yards, 300 yards and 500 yards. and rapid fire at 200. 500 and 500 yards. Qualification scores will probably begin tomorrow after noon.
 Private Karl Kennedy, a former Texas national guardsman from the Hist infantry stood at the top of the list. with score of 139, out of a pos sible 150. He beat Captain Augustus E. Hale, sixth machine gun battalion, a noted army shot, by two points,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
'Is Man Mortal or Immortal' Subject of Address at Tent Meetings.
Evangelist J. Ernest Bond Gives Learned
 Discourse on Interesting Theme.

That man receives life only through Jesus Christ and that man does not now possess the undying, spiritual na- ture of the angels except as he holds it by faith in Christ; nor will he until the resurrection. Then, if righteous. he will be made immortal, and he cannot die any more, because he will be equal unto the angels So declared Evan gelist J. E. Bond at the Gospel Tent last night, corner Fifth avenue ana Fillmore street. while presenting the subject "Is Man Mortal or Immortal" MT. Bond said further, when God made man in the beginning he. made him Q little lower than the angels. Psaims S:5. In studying Gods word we find that mans nature is said to be mortal, Shall mortal man be more just than God2" Mortal. according to Webster means, Subject to death. While Gods nature is expressed in these words, Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible. the only wise God be honor and glory forever and ever. Amen. 1 Timothy 1:17. Immortal, exempt from liability to death
 Going back to the beginning when God through Jesus Christ created the world and all things contained therein, he made man, and the record says And the Lord God formed man out of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became living soul - Genesis 2:7. The living soul was not put into the man; bur the breath of life which was put into man, made him --the man, made of the earth living soul or creature Other creatures be- sides man are called liv.ng souls. The second angel poured out his vial upon the sea; and it became as the blood of q dead man: and every living soui died in the seas" Revelation 16:S Genesis 1:sO (margin). In Genesis ': 21 and P we find that the animal creation also have the breath Of life. That their breath is the same as mans, is evident" continued MT. Bond, from Feel 3:19." AS one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they all have one breath; so that a man hath no pre- eminence above beast: for all is vanity"
 That is, here men, as well as beasts die This present life with them as with the rest of the animal creation, is dependent upon their breath. When 1 this is gone, they. the same as beasts
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
SAILOR SHOOTS MAN
 WHO KEEPS HAT ON

CHICAGO, May GA man who failed to stand or remove his hat during the playing of the national anthem was shot twice by a sailor guard today. after the man had flourished revolver among hundreds of spectators at Vic tory loan exercises at Victory forum on Michigan boulevard. The man, who gave his name as Joseph Goddard. 53 years of age, was taken to the Bridwell hospital, with wounds in arm and thigh, and in addition to the revolver was found to have a knife and q razor
 Goddard had a seat in the front row and a sailor jerked him to his feet and removed his hat, when he failed to honor the anthem. He then drew re- volver and was taken. from the crowd When Goddard attempted to escape, he was shot
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

die. In this respect, they have no pre- eminence over beasts. But men have future held out before them, and may. if they will, die in hope of eternal life, which is very great pre- -en1inence over the rest of the animal creation Job calls this breath. "the spirit or God that was in their nostrils" Jou 21:3. So we find that when man (good or bad) dies, then shall the dust return to the earth as 1t was: and the spirit shall return to God who gave it Feel. 12:17.
 The spirit of life by which man lives, and which is only lent him Of God, at death, goes back to the great , author of life. Having come from him, 1t belongs to him. and man can have it eternally only as a gift from God through Jesus Christ. Romans e-23 When the spirit goes back to God, tho dust from which man was made liv. ing soul in the beginning. goes hack as 1t was to the earth, and the individual no longer exists as a living, conscious. Z thinking being, except as he exists in the mind, plan and purpose of God through Christ and the resurrection. God alone is the possessor of inher- ent immortality. Who is the blessed and only potentate, the King of Kings, and Lord of lords: who only hath i'm
 mortality. l Tim. 6: 15 and Is. This Is brought to light through the gospel ? Tim. l.10. And this gift is promised to them who by patient continuance in well-doing seek for glory and honor and immortality, eternal life.' Ro- mans 2:7. One does not seek for d thing which he already possesses. When will this gift be bestowed on Gods faithful people?" asks the Evan 1 gelist. The Bible must give us this answer. Behold show you a mys- i tery: we shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed, in a moment, in
 the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump. For the trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised incor- ruptible. and We shall be changed. So
 when this corruptible shall have put on interruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality. then shall be
 brought to pass the saying that is writ ten. death is swallowed up in victory.
 l Cor. 15: 51-54. 57. It will be then
 that Christ who is our life shall ap-
 pear. then shall ye also appear with him in glory. if you are found faithful
 Tonight the subject will he "The State of Man During Death Come ] and bring your friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
FLOODS SWEEP SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, May 6.-North Swed- en is experiencing floods of recent years due to abnormal fairs and snow storms. The damage is estimated at more than 30,000 900 krona. There have been avalanches and landslides in the Trumsoe district Three farms were swept into the sea, twelve persons meeting death Two cities Solefett and Pernes and several villages are iso- lated. Enormous masses of lumber are following the crest Of the flood. in- creasing the damage. Dams. sawmills. iron works, flour mills, power stations, wood pulp mills and other buildings have been washed away or badly damaged
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
AIR CIRCUS IS NEAR

FL PASo, May 6.-The flying circus exhibited al Fort Bliss this afternoon, as F.art of the Victory Liberty loan campaign A number of Fl Paso so- ciety girls flew with the army aviators. The flyers will remain here until to- morrow evening when they will leave for Tucson and Phoenix.
 They were entertained at the Country club with a dinner dance tonight and will be taken 10 MeNiao tomorrow on u sightseeing trip. They arrived today from Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
PEsk DEFEATS SAVAGE

SIOUX CITY. la, May G.-John Pesk of Shelton. Nebraska. defeated Steve Savage of Chicago in a mat bout here tonight. Pesk won the first fall with q double scissors. During the bout. Savage injured his ankle and was un- able to come back for the second con test
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
NORTHERN COUNTIES FALLING FAR SHORT
 OF QUOTAS IN LOAN

With a quota of s4.s62.900 needed to put the nine northern counties of Ari- zona over the too in the Victory -Liber- ty loan drive. the total reported last night at state headquarters here as subscribed to date was $I.2S7,7s0,
 Following ere the county totals re- ported last n,she with the quota1;
 Apache, s55o, quota, 40,000; Coco nino $103. .15G, quota S290, 900: Gila s10O,e 900, quota SS75,0 900: Maricopa s735, 900, duots S1.S14.s0O: Mohave, S67550. quota sf4Q,0QQ: Navajo, $40, 200. quota Sl2&.o0e; Pinal. SS2, 500: quota s235.0o0: Yavapai Sl2l 900. quota s90O, goo; Yuma, s4s. .050. quota s24o,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
MENTAL WEAKNESS
 |S G|RL' s DEFENSE
 FUR POISONING WIFE
[aepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SEATTLE, May 6.-For three hours today, Ruth Garrison, the IS year old girl charged with the first degree mur- der for poisoning Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs. her rival for the love of D. M. Storrs on March Is last, told the tragic details of her life, her love and her confessed crime to a crowded court room.
 The story was simple It followed q morning of swiftly moving events in her trial The prosecution had called i5 witnesses and in less than two hours completed it's case without cross exam nation by the defense. T. M. Askcren, counsel for the defense, then presented his opening statement. His charge that Storrs suggested to Miss Garrison .n- directly the poisoning of his wife brought from the girl her first burst of emotion. When sine took the stand later, however, she tolc ner story un- falteringly.
 Askren declared Miss Garrison was mentally irresponsible for her crime.
 Miss Garrison testified to leaving her sisters home and taking an apartment at Storr's suggestion. She told of vis- ting him in Okanogan, where he
 
 and of a meeting between Storrs his wife and herself, at which she said Mrs, StorTs promised to divorce her i husband if he would marry Miss Gar rison
 Complete Self Defense Today
 Mrs. Katherine Y. McCue, who saw Miss Garrison stir the poisoned cock tail that killed Mrs. Storrs, was among the witnesses called. It is expected the defense will complete its case by to- morrow at the adjournment of court. Storrs, who is in jail here on a charge ! of sedustion, has not been subpoenaed to testify as yet by either side.
 On the day she poisoned Mrs Storrs, Miss Garrison said, after she had in vited Mrs. Storrs to luncheon, she was walking down town and it came to my mind like a flash that I could put something in what she was to eat. Al ter that nothing under the sun could stop me from doing it. After several vain attempts, she ob- tained the poison on the plea that she wished it to kill eat. At the depart ment store she ordered luncheon for i two. The waitress brought first the 1 fruit cocktails.
 l Before I went in the tea room" Miss Garrison continued T loosened the cork in the bottle. When the cocktails were brought, I took the bottle out of my pocket and poured very little bit into the cocktail-a very little bit l took a spoon and dipped it in the cocktail
 After Mrs. Storrs had eaten her | F.Ir1 a convulsion, Miss Garrison testified, she asked:
 Whats the matter, Grace?"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
MOSCOW RUNS BLOOD

LONDON, May 26.-Feur hundred persons were killed in Moscow last week when the red guard was called upon to disparse rioters, says an Ey- change telegraph dispatch, quoting aG vices from east Germany. The casual ties resulted when crowds assembled demanded food and shouted down with ben.ne an Trotzkv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Atlantic City Air Meet
Is to Open Thursday
100 Aviators Are Entered and
$4,000 Will BE Distrib-
uted i'm Prizes

ATLANTIC CITY. April 27-Thc
stage is all set for the opening of the
pan American aeronautical convention
and tournament here on Thursday
next. 1t will be the greatest air con
vention ever held From it is expected
to come the rapid development of ava
ton in this country.
More than one hundred expert
aviators, many Of them war faces" will
be here during the month that the
meet is TO continue. They will repre-
sent the United States, England
France, Italy, Canada and Australia.
The meet is under the auspices of
the Aero Club of America and the
Aerial League of America. More than
$50 900 will be distributed as prizes in
over score of blue ribbon events
The contests will include speed races,
long distance flying, passenger carry
ing and trick flying.
While the spectacular features of
the convention naturally attract the
most attention, many problems of vital
importance to the development of
aviation in this country viii be dis
cussed and solved, so far as is pos
sible.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Sea Fliers Mark Time
With Weather Clear
Lack of Reports on Midocean
Conditions Delay Hawker.
Ravnham Start

ST. JOHNS, n. F., April o7.-Lack
of weather reports from midocean
brought postponement again to-day Of
the start of the transatlantic flight Of
Harry G.. Hawker. Australian aviator,
and Captain Frederick P. Raynham. his
British rival. although local conditions
were the best here in many weeks. For
four days no word has been received
from far at sea on wind and weather.
Without this information. both pilots
have agreed not to hazard & start
Raynham to-day outlined his idea of
conditions TO be met over the entire
course.
"Our calculations for the trip are
based on an allowance of an average
head wind of twenty miles an hour
ali the way he said. westerly and
northwesterly winds should prevail
much OF the distance to give US good
conditions. But we must know before
hand what the conditions are in mid
ocean. These do not seem to be avail
able at present, but we hope to have
them again shortly
The delay of Hawker and Raynham
has stimulated other airmen With
nine machines rsow actually entered in
the 100000 prize competition of the
London Daily Mail" il was learned
here to-day that two other planes near
ing completion in England will at
tempt the flight.
One is two-engined Vickers plane
OF the Nimy bomber type. The other
Is bipane similar to Ravnham's 5
Martinsyde.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Typhus Spreads in Poland
Red Cross Reports 10000 Per-
sons Are DYING Each Week

WASHINGTON, April 27. Unless
steps are taken Immediately to check
the spread of typhus in Poland that is
causing 10000 deaths a week, the dis
ease is apt to grow to a more alarming
extent, Red Cross officials say. There
are 1000 known cases of typhus in
the country, with tuberculosis run
ming 1t close second.
Ia the coal mining districts about
nambrowa the death rate has jumped
from ~ per 1000 in 1918 to l60 per
1000 to-day. The population of an
other town has shrunk from 1905 600
to 10000. The birth rate before the
war was a per 1000 now it is - per
1000 Death rate figures are just the