davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
MEN GET GOOD
JOBS THROUGH
LABOR BUREAU
Many Soldiers Get Places in
Many Lines of In
dustry
CAN'T WORK AND REST
Mistake to Apply For Jobs
Not Mentally Qualified
to Fill
CAN'T WORK AND REST

That the labor situation in the
United States and in Pennsyl-
vania with regard to employ
ment of soldiers, civilians and
women as well, is daily improv-
ing, is the belief of Jacob Light
ner, head of the Department of
Labor and Industry Employ
ment Bureau. TO back his belief
he asserts in a report made pub
lie this morning. that thirty
eight soldiers coming within the
the jurisdiction of the Harrisburg bu-
reau have returned to the jobs th'v
held before the war. Twenty-four re-
turned soldiers found positions without
the help of the bureau and there are
only nine who wish positions. The re-
port is for the past week only.
In the entire State, the number apply
ing for employment is LIS during the
week. OF this number 800 received po-
CONTINUED OH Page t2.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
WILSON HASNOT
CHANGED POLICY
TOWARDS FIUME
Paris Dispatches Indicate the
President Will Discuss Ne
gotiations With Congress

Washington, May 10. - Reports
from Paris that President Wilson
had committed himself to a pro-
posal to settle the Fiume dispute by
giving that port to Italy after 1928,
were said in dispatches to the White
House to-day to be absolutely tic-
ton"
1t appeared from to-day's advices
that the President had not deviated
in the slightest from his original
stand in opposition to Italy's claim
to this Adriatic port.
Other dispatches from Paris said
the President would personally ad-
dress Congress and discuss the
whole subject matter" of the Paris
negotiations Immediately after his
return to the United States. 1t is
understood that the President is be-
ing urged by his advisers to make
a speaking tour over the country
after he addresses Congress.
session to-day of the Academy of
! Moral and Political Sciences, of
which he was elected a foreign as
sociate last year, said that the United
/ States came into the war in the
cause of liberty.
Whenever we see the cause of
! liberty imperiled." the President
added, we are ready to cast our lot
in common with the lot of those
whose liberty is threatened. That is
the spirit of the people of the Unit
ed States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
NO FUSION WITH
GERMANY, Walls
AUSTRIAN CHIEF
Renner Says People Must Suf-
fer For MisdeedS of
Their Rulers
By Associated Press.

Vienna, May 10.-The death knell
of old Austria was sounded in par
lament this afternoon when Chan
celor Renner, n accepting the NOM
ination as a peace delegate to go to
st. Germain, said he relinquished all
hopes for a fusion with Germany.
His speech was made while the i'm
preston caused by the Allies terms
TO Germany was still strong. The
feeling in the chamber was, accord
ing to one speaker, that "it would
be madness to unite with a nation
subject to such measures"
The Austrian people must suffer
for the misdeeds of their rulers"
the Chancellor said. I'VE never want
ed the war and we were not guilty
of bringing it about. l will do my
best to secure better terms for our
selves"
The address was delivered within
a stones throw of the foreign office
in Ball Platz, where the first ma
chinery of the war was set in mo-
ton nearly five years ago and moved
many of the Chancelor's hearers to
tears. 4 few Socialists demanded
that no delegates be sent but there
was no attempt at revolt or Boil
sheViSm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
ANOTHER NURSE
HADDED TO THE
VISITING FORCE
Association Able to Take on
New Work With New
Funds

Sufficient funds to warrant the
employment of an additional nurse
have been secured as a result of
the recent campaign, it was an
nounced by the Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation to-day. The nurse was bad
ly needed to meet Increased require
ments, it was said by officers.
Contributions are still being re-
ceiVed by the association and every
dollar that can be raised in this way
Will add to the efficiency of this most
useful and charitable organization.
The management of the associa-
ton is grateful to the public of Har-
risburg for its contributions thus far
and expressed its thanks in the fol-
lowing statement issued to-day:
1T is much pleasanter to express
appreciation than to appeal for help.
So it is with great satisfaction that
the Visiting Nurse Association of
Harrisburg takes this opportunity to
thank most heartily all those who
responded so generously to this call
for funds. The many splendid let
ters received have been no small in
spiration to the management for fur
ther endeavor on it's part to make
this much-needed nursing service
more efficient and better able to
reach all who call upon il for assist
ance."
we thank you for the monev-
ana contributions are still coming in
and for your support. With this
encouragement and help we will
strive to become all that can he
desired for Harrisburg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
CARNATIONS FOR MOTHERS
DAY PLENTIFUL BUT COSTLY
Father Is to Have Celebration the Daisy Will Good
Enough, Is Suggestion

You know, I'm kind O. glad that
the woman who invented Mothers
Day was not able to also start a
Fathers Day, too; the price of car
nations sure does sting. just think
80 cents for one white carnation and
$500 for dozen! Three years ago
gave my mother, God bless her, a
fine bunch of one dozen and they
only cost me 50, but that was be
fore the war
The good-natured man who enter
ed a Harrisburg florists's shop to-day
for the sole object of paying tribute
to his mother made a point of asking
the florist just why the white car
nation was ever chosen as an en-
blem to mother and why it cost
so much, and he was very promptly
informed:
THE United States government
and the wicked German nation are
responsible. Uncle Sam had to cut
down the coal one-half to do his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Two Million Men Are
Out of Yankee Army;
Rush on From France

Washington, May 10.-Demobili-
zation of the war army has passed
the two million mark. General March
chief of staff, announced to-day
and the number of troops returned
from France now exceeds one mil
lion.
Official estimates of the general
staff show that continuation of the
present rate of transporting troops
from France will result in the re-
duction by August l of the American
force in France and Germany to
225,924 officers and men, including
combat and service of supply troops
marine detachments and the navy
personnel attached to the army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10

part in the war; he also made labor
scarce, and many florists had 10 60
out of business. 1t takes a full year
to develop the white carnation; much
labor is involved. The little plants
are put out in the field in August;
brought to the hothouse where heat
and labor are needed to develop
them. The flower reaches its prime
in February and March,
Does anybody raise the white
carnation in this neighborhood? ?"
timidly asked the customer
No" replied the florist The big
establishments of New Jersey and
about Philadelphia supply this neigh
borhood, and before coal was shut
off and labor waXed so expensive it
was possible to supply the white
carnation for as low as 50 per dozen.
Never again, and if some one is 60
ing to start a Fathers Day he, or
she, should select the daisy, which is
not so much of luxury as the white
carnation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
BIG INCREASE
IN SCHOOL TAX
IS FORECAST
Levy For Coming Fiscal Year
May Be Boosted Con.
siderably
FACING DEFICIT OF $60,00U
Higher Salaries and Increased
Cost of Labor and
Materials

Action OH the school district
budget for the 1919-l92O season
will probably be taken at 4 spc-
cial meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors to be held on Monday
afternoon at 2.50 o'clock. Every
member has been urged to be
present at this session when the
budget committee will present
its report.
Unless the directors raise the
city school tax rate from 1lII to
13 or 131a mills, an increase of ,
or 21s mills. a deficit of $4,000 will
exist when the school year ends in
June. 1920, according to officials of
the board.
Big increases in costs due to ad
ditions to the teaching force. increas-
ed wages, higher cost for labor and
repairs. and additional sinking fund
and interest charges because of re-
Continued OH Page IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Two Damage Suits Grow
Out of Fatal Accident

Two damage suits brought against
the Harrisburg Railways Company
because of the accident January "a,
1918. when two persons We're killed
and nineteen others injured when Il
street car collided with large sleigh
near PaXtang, have been settled it
was announced to-day.
Both actions had been listed for
trial next week. The plaintiffs were
Ammon c. HitZ, father of Leta NJ.
HiS 16, and David w. Cassel, father
of Anna Margaret Cassel, both of
Hummelstown. Both girls were in
jured in the accident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Cleanup of the City
to Be Completed Tods,

Teams and men employed during
the cleanup drive this week were
expected to complete the work by
this evening according to IL. f.
Sheesley, superintendent of the bu-
reau of ash and garbage inspection,
although weather conditions may
cause a slight delay and necessitate
finishing the work Monday morning.
AS soon as the cleanup is over thu
regular collection forces will begin
the fifteen-day schedule which ha.
been followed since April I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10


Fiume Problem Unsettled
An unofficial announcement made
earlier this week stated that Italy
was to be made mandatory for
Fiume until 1928, after which time
the city was to become part of the
kingdom of Italy. More recent dis
patches have declared, however, that
objections had been raised to this
program.
Chancellor Renner, of German
Austria. will be one of the delegates
from that nation to go to Saint Ger
main, near Paris, to receive the
treaty between the Allies and his
country. In an address Thursday
he indicated in accepting his nomi-
nation as a delegate that he had
given up hope for a union of Ger
many and German Austria.
China Seeks Written Guarantee
1t is understood in Paris that the
Chinese delegates TO the Conference
will refuse to sign the treaty of
peace if they do not receive from
the Council of Three a written en-
gagement that Japan will restore the
Shantung peninsula and kiao-Chau
TO China. The Council of Three is
asked for this document because of
the fact that the agreement with
Japan was reached after Premier
Orlando had left Paris.
Will Transmit Letter
Dispatches from Paris state that
President Wilson in submitting to
the United States Senate the pro-
posed undertaking with France by
which this country would send
troops to France if that country1 is
attacked by Germany will merely
submit the letter he wrote to Prem
ier Clemenceau on the subject.
Whether treaty is ultimately
framed will depend upon the action
taken by the Senate on the proposal.
Berlin. May 1o.-via Copenhagen.
-Germany 5 reply to the terms OF
peace presented at Versailles on
Wednesday, will be a proposal for
a peace OF right on the basis OF a
lasting peace OF the nations, ac-
Cording to a proclamation to the
German people ISSUED here by Presl-
dent Ebert.
The proclamation says the treaty
would deliver German labor to for
cign capitalism for the indignity of
wage slavery and permanently fetter
the young German republic.
II ClOSeS with appear ~ thS
German people to stand together,
knowing no parties" and to pre-
serve with the government mutual
trust in the path of duty in the be-
lief of the triumph of reason and
right
Text of the Proclamation
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
The first reply of the Allies
to the sincere desire for peace
on the part of our starving peo-
pie was the laying down of the
uncommonly hard armistice
conditions. The German people,
having laid down its arms, hon
estly observed all the obligations
of the armistice, hard as they
were. Notwithstanding this our
opponents for six months have
continued the war by main
tanning the blockade. The Ger
man people bore all these bur-
dens, trusting in the promise
Continued on Page p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
BOND SALE is OPEN
UNTIL IL

While this is the last day of
the Victory Loan campaign, it
was announced to-day by Donald
Mccormick, chairman, that all
subscriptions given to Boy Scouts
or mailed before IL o'clock to-
night will be accepted.
The announcement was made
since banks are closed for the
Saturday half-holiday and many
last-minute subscribers desire to
purchase bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
He Saved $500 Lincoln
Pennies to Buy a Bond

william II. Bankes strolled into
the Camp Curtin Trust Company
yesterday and laid before President
Robert a. Enders 1900 Lincoln
pennies.
He had been saving every penny
he got in change for the purpose of
buying a Liberty Bond.
Didn't quite reach the mark and
wanted to take advantage of the
good Investment the Victory Bonds
offer" said he, so here is the rest
in bills to make up $50"
Mr.. Enders spent the next half
hour counting pennies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
AMERICA AGAIN
GOES OVER TOP
IN LOAN DRIVE
Treasury Officials Certain Re-
ports Not Officially Received
Carry Nation Beyond Quota
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington. MAY fO.-Al-
though there were no official
predictions or estimates, there
were many indications to-day
that the Victory Liberty Loan
has passed "oyer the top if il
has not actually been oversub-
Scribcd.
Washington. May 1O.-Oficial
subscriptions to the Victory Liberty
Loan shortly before noon to-day ap-
proximated $4,000, 900. A state
ment by the Treasury said: Reports
of unreported subscriptions indicat-
ed that the country's total was great
ly above the official showing"
Up to late hour tonight banks
will accept subscriptions and then
they will take ten days to report
their sales. The degree of success
will not be known definitely until
some time after Nay 20 when each
bank is required to render an ac-
counting with the Federal Reserve
Bank of the district.
The nation started it's final days
drive with s3.314,S7O,OOO already
pledged and cl.nched with initial
payments of subscribers. At an early
hour kilograms began to reach ma
tional loan headquarters in the
Treasury telling of new millions.
All subscriptions of 10000 or less
will be taken in full. even ii the
loan total is oversubscribed. In this
case, however. subscriptions of m ore
than that amount are liable to be
pared down to keep the accepted
sum to approximately $4,000, 900. 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Edge Will Give Up
Governorship Nav II

trenton, \. j., May 10.-Governor
Edge announced today that he would
resign next Saturday, May II. prepar-
atory to taking his seat as a United
states senator the following Monday.
William y. Runyon, of .Plainfield, pres
ident of the State Senate. it is said.
viii be sworn in as acting governor
the same day Mr., Edge files his resig-
nation with the Secretary of State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
HALE sUCCEEns scnrT

Camp Dix. y. j., May 10.-AIajor
General Hugh l.. Scott. who had
been in charge of the great army
mobilization camp hero since De-
cember, 1918. was to-day succeeded
by General Harry G. Hale. Both
generals were guests at reception
and banquet at Big Whistle Inn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
TOWERS FLYING
CREW STARTSON
ITS SECOND LEG
Leading American Machine
Passes Austria Lake and
Ship Harbor

Halifax. May 1O.-Thc Amer
lean naval plane NC-3, forced by
propeller trouble to return here
after cruising fifty miles on the
flight to Trepasscy. y. f.. made
fresh start at 1885 p. M.
Halifax. May 10.-Two of the three
giant American naval hyrdoairplanes
commissioned to attempt a trans-At-
lantic fight, the NC-1, and the NC-3
took the air to-day on the second leg
of their cruise from Rockaway
Beach, n. Y, to Trepassey. n. F.,
where they are expected to start
next week for Portugal with stop
at the Azores.
The NC-1 under command of Lieut.
Commander p. y. L. Bellinger, set
out for sea at S.44 a. m. followed at
9.o7 o'clock by the NC-3, carrying
Commander John Towers, chief of the
expedition.
The start was made under an al
CContinucd OH Page H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10

time formal consideration OF the peace terms prob
ably will begin.
Preparing People For Details
The proclamation yesterday and statements from lead
ing figures of German public indicate that effort being
prepare the people for the details of the terms
Adyces from Paris indicate that definite settlement of the
question by Italy and ugoSava the disposition OF
Fume reached 1t is said the plan adopted for the
government region which for fifteen
pebesce will administered by commission under the
auspices of the League Nations being considered by the
Eo,r in he case O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
BOYS FIND SOLDIERS
EOI-IRMENT Ia nARI,

Police have been notified of the
finding of a gas mask, a helmet and
a coat in Reservoir Park by four
boys, Robert Bushman, Miles Reed
Warren Forney and Theodore Kline
The gas mask bears the name of w.
NJ Faust. a member of Company G,
One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment,
and a list of battles in which he
fought. The One Hundredth and
Eleventh Regiment is a Pittsburgh
Regiment and is believed to have
gone through Harrisburg on a troop
train Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Showers Are Probable
in Middle of Week;
Otherwise Fair Skies

Washington, May 10. - Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday: Showers are probable in the
Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States by the middle of the week /;
otherwise fair Temperature near nor
NAL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
NUDE AMMAN sCAREs TOWN

INTIySFITIV, T d. MAY IW.-Ira
Arnold, so years old, caused great
commotion here yesterday when he
ran through the streets stripped
naked and waving an ak. He was
captured and disarmed by Game
Warden Vanorman, in a stretch of
woods nearby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
GERMANS WRITHE UNDER HARD
TERMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
PLANNED
Proclamation President Ebert Advises Teuton of Demands
Says Acceptance of Treaty Terms Is to Bring About
Enslaven1ent of Enemy Labor Throughout Country
FIUME PROBLEM NOT YET SETTLED AND CHINA
INSISTS UPON WRITTEN GUARANTEE IN PACT
BY associated Press.

o
O lasting d
cmaton
HunsW Verba Dscusi
wired it Versatile t
pln by
ii will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
FESTIVAL POSTPOSED

The festival scheduled to be held
at Race and Paxton streets this eve
ming by the Speece A. c., has been
postponed until Monday and Tues
day nights, it was announced this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
FINAL BOND PRICES

New York, May 10.-Final Liberty
Bond prices to-day We're: 3las, 9S.6S;
first Is. $3.50; second As, 94.00; first
4As, $3.50; second Az s, 93.9S; third
4As, 95.1S; fourth 4hs, 1896.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
HEWEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity:
Probably rain tonight and sun
aay; continued cool, lowest tenn
perature tonight about 4S de-
grces.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Rain,
probably Tonight and Sunday;
continued cool; fresh east
winds.
River
4 substantial rise will occur In
the Susquehanna river and all
it's tributaries and particularly
In the West Branch. where the
river at wiIIinmsport will rise
about ten feet as n result of the
rain that has already fallen. a
stage of about o. feet IL indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Sunday
moruing, with n maximum stage
of between and \ feet Mon
day morning and higher il the
rain continues heavy over the
watershed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
TRYING TO SHIFT BLAME
MARRIAGE LICENSES LICENSES

Earl d. McMulIen Lcnioy Harry I.
Heinz ElznbehSifc Pauline F. Crabb.
ID.
Eansvie. Ruth " Gearhart
gan Hnrrisb
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
POULTRY
wANTED-You to receiy

WANTED-You to receive free a full half pound package of Dr. Hess Poul- try PAN-A-CE-A, enough for 4 hens two weeks PAN-A-CE-A will help your poultry through the moult. It will start your bullets and nloulted hens to laying It will keep your whole flock healthy. Get your package at any of these stores: Norwich Grain Co.,. 41 Commerce.; Chas SlosberE & Son. 3 Cove: Albert Boardman. "A Franklin; GreeneviNe Grain Go. 449 North Main Taftvi!le. Taftrille Pharmacy. octid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
THERE

THERE fs no acvertisIax medium iu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for E.--.esS -esusts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Our free watering and testing service PROLoNGS the life of. your battery it is NOT subterfuae to get you here for battery sale.
 Our spIendidiy equipped plant and force of skilled specialists insure Al charging when your battery needs Vaeh service.
 LET US SERVE YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
A Bulletin For Sale \ Advertisement Will Sell Ii
FOR SALE-Automobiles
FOR sALE-one Cadillac roads
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.

l7
 FOR SALE-Ore Cadillac roadster, 1912 model, price $500; one 1917 Buick roadster. model D A, an especially at special body and self starter, al inrpcr- feet conditiun and ready to run. Write Box 56, DanIeison, Conn WToct15d
 FOR sALE.1s17 Ford Touring car, excellent condition. newly painted and overnauleu. Hassier shock absorbers, SI1;. Yale lock, lock, dry cells. good tires codoct.l5d.
 FoR sALE-A 1917 Ford touring five good tires and motor in Al con Norwich, Telephone 1se5-f2 oct15d
 FOR sALE-High speed Excelsior motorcycle, good condition Phone 1S7S-1S. o. C. Ecclestone Norwich, E. D. oct15d.
 FOR sALE-le1s c.N.Iac' in fine 930 a. m. tfoct15d.
 FOR sALE-We can give immedia te delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars al S9!S; .,.l3.msrs TouItng Cars at sI2oo. These prices are delivered. If you contemplate having d car for next spring better order it now the price DanieIsen. Conn. Tel. 54o' 31 Maple St. st. tfoct15d
 .. FOR sALE-1916 Chevrolet Touring Noi, AiOdei 7JO, III A-NOl cOnQlllOn. Call or write Louis Lachapelle, P. O. Box 136- Voluntown. Conn. oct14d. FOR sALE--Having bought closed ear, will sell my little six Buick Roadster, late 1917 model, in excellent shape. Will sell reasonable. Phone 965. oct14d.
 FOR SALE-1916 Little Six Buick, in first class condition. For informa- ton enquire at Thames Square Garage. Telephone 654 oct14d
 FOR sALE-Overiand roadster four practically new tires. spare first class coHditio.l. Ring Bros. sep29d
 FOR sALE-Paige speed car, model l4. just overhauled, newly painted, no ear liF It in town, Inquire "A Thames St. sep2ed L FOR sALE@one 1sl5 Rec 7-passen- six cord tires. The bieMcCorn1ick TOR SALE Buick runabout, model motor. Bosch maGneto, four good tires, cheap for cash; must be sold at once q | Frank Tesar's, Colchester. Phone 53 Call before noon, or write. sep6d
 KOEHLEH ton and a quarter truck. excellent running order, S10o. easy terms. The Frisbie- Mccormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. aug12d
 1914 CADILLAC touring car. $500. The F'risbie- e-McCormick Co.,. 52 She tucket St. aug12d
 FOR SALE
 ONE SEDAN AUTO
 Cheap if taken at Oncc.. Call S45.
 Price S35e.
 RESTAURANTS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-Glenwood range in good condition; guaranteed a good baker; hot water front so Maple Street. Oct14d.