davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Prominent Persons
Aid Salvation Army

Washington, May IA. official
Washington and society of the ma
tons capital, which includes mem
bers of the Army, and Navy and
diplomatic corps, have taken the
Salvation Army to their hearts and
are cooperating in every way with
the committee which will labor to
raise Washington's quota in the
$13,000,000 Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign of the week
of May 1926.
Some of the most prominent men
and women of the nation have en-
rolled under the Salvation Army
banner, and will lend their prestige
and efforts to carrying out success
fully the elaborate program of events
which has been arranged for Home
Service Fund week.
Probably the most pretentious ef-
fort of the week will be the pageant,
"a Few Moments With the Saliva
tion Army" to be given on May "a
in the Sylvan Theater, which was
built by the government for COM
munity purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Plain White Materials to Match
Embroideries

sheer qualities handkerchief linen finish ss inches
Mercerized permanent
35c,
dimity, stripes and checks Yd, $1OO
42-nch nalnsook
wide. Yd.
material SOFT
lingerie
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Coal Costs More july !

The indifference of the con-
sumers to the need of filling their
coal bins during the early Sum-
mer of 1917 is what found so
many fuelless during the war
Winter Of 1917-19lS when the
coal shortage caused untold suf-
fering and hardship.
Those who know, declare that
another coal shortage is not un-
likely if the consumers fail to an
ticipate next Winters coal needs
now. What is to be gained by
ncglecting this important mat
ter? July |, coal prices advance
SOC. The operators put this ad-
vance into effect April |, on a
monthly advance of 10c, but you
still have the advantage of buy
ing next Winters coal at pres
ent prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
American Firm
Gets Order For $50
Engines From Italy

New York. May 1.-THE Ameri-
CAN Locomotive Company an
nounced yesterday that it had re-
ceived an order for $50 locomotives
from the Italian government. The
locomotives are of the heavy freight
type. Several inquiries have been
received by the American company
from other foreign governments for
locomotives, it was stated.
LIBRARY CLOSED TOMORROW
The Harrisburg Library will be
closed tomorrow in accordance with
the proclamation of the Governor
declaring a public holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
By associated Press

Warrington The Peace Confer
ence was called the best American
ization agency" by Herbert A. MIL
Ter director of the mid European
union and professor of sociology in
Oberlin College, Ohio, speaking to-
day before the Americanization Con-
ference at the Department of the In
terror.
Rome - Gabrielle D'AnnunZio, au-
thor aviator and Prof. Luigi I,uZzat-
ii had a long interview to-day with
King Victor Emmanuel Aftarward
Professor Luzzatti gave to the Amer
can newspaper men a statement set
ting forth Italy's position regarding
Dalmatia.
CobIenz.- The American military
authorities are permitting a certain
amount of comment on the peace
terms by the newspapers in the area
OF occupation.
Winnipeg, At a meeting of the
Trades and Labor Council last night
strike was ordered to begin at IL
O'Clock on Thursday night in sym
pathy with the building and metal
trades workers who are still out on
strike.
Detroit Waivers have been asked
on Pitcher Bill James by the Detroit
American League Club. 1t is under
stood that James, feeling he can
pitch better ball with another team,
requested his release.
Washington. Officials here do not
believe that renewed efforts by the
British Government to secure an
agreement calling for the pooling
of former German merchant vessels
will be successful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Good Value Pajamas
for Men
Styles to Suit Conservative and
Elaborate Tastes

The Mems Store is active this week sale of fine quality
Paamas for and boys The values presented lower
in price than present would make them
n
blue wit sl
shirts
Boys Plain Color and Stripe Paarnas
with silk white,
o
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Nonpartisan Judicial
Bill Reported in Senate

The Senate committee on elections
to-day reported out the Eyre bill
repeating the nonpartisan clause in
county judge elections, so amended
as to include the judges of the Su-
preme and Superior Courts. If the
bill is enacted into a law, the judges
old party system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
GERMANS SEND
FIFTH NOTE TO
THE BIG FOUR
New C. m m u n i C a I'll o n of
Peace ID ele 6 a tes is
Delivered To-Day

Paris. May 1.-THE German dele
CATION announces the dispatch of
fifth note, which probably reached
the French foreign office last night
and was to be delivered to the Coun-
ell of -Four this morning.
The Council of Four discussed
yesterday afternoon the Turkish
and Asia Minor questions and GER
tain details of the Austrian treaty.
American experts were called in
for consultation on the subject of
Austria.
A wireless message received here
addressed to DIR. Fridtjof Nansen,
head of the commission to feed
Russia, from NJ. Tchitcherin, Boil
shevik foreign minister, and relay
ed by the foreign office at Berlin,
announces that the Bolsheviki re-
fuse to cease hostilities as a condi-
tion of the provisioning of Russia
by neutrals.
Tchitcherin thanks Nansen for his
interest in the conditions in Rus
sia, but declares that a continua-
tion of hostilities is necessary for
political reasons and that it would
be poor policy to stop them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

And mothers of babies showing their interest in the
garments their osprings that would put
vanity into every youngsters heart.
Imported 27nch ST. Gal Swiss founcng with smbrodered
Three widths match in fine Swiss embroidery egng and
Swiss headings in complete of widths. Yd.
121ac
Yd,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Smart Vestees of Yarn Are
Being Worn For Street
and Sports Wear

Now that knitting days for the soldiers and sailors
ended turning their attention the weaving of
vesees with spring jackets and slipons
These accessories of the spring suit fashioned
of Shetland floss Lady Down Art Wool and Gossla twist
Full Instructions for making furnished by young
men in our Art Department.
Stewart Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
SCHOOL NOTES

DIR. w. A. Granville, president of
Gettysburg College, yesterday addressed
the students at the High School.
Final examinations for the High
School seniors were started yesterday
morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
SALARY CHARMS
Of PRESIDENCY
WANE ON WILSON
Income Tax Deductions
Leave About Enough
to Dine High Guests.

Washington. July 2O.-The personal
experience of President Wilson with the
workings of the income tax law of 1913
which has subtracted from his salary of
$4,000 the not inconsiderable sum of
S21,340 is likely to direct the presiden-
tial attention more thotfully than ever
to the high cost of living if it does not
favorite sons who have hitherto cherish
ed presidential aspirations.
The cost of living has increased at
the White House as well as everywhere
else and with the prospect of having TO
entertain official visitors from England.
France. Belgium and possibly Italy. to
say nothing of other countries, President
Wilson, who has hitherto spent very lit
tie on entertaining will find his second
encounter with the income tax particu-
larly inconvenient unless congress comes
to the rescue with special appropria-
tion for entertainment.
The earlier acts exempted the presi-
dent from payment of income tax on his
salary for the term in which the law was
passed on the theory that otherwise con-
gress would in effect be reducing their
salaries contrary to the constitutional
inhibition. In the last law, however. this
theory was discarded and congress bold
ly imposed a tax on the salary of the
president for the current term of his
office.
Subtracting from his salary of $4,000
the exemption of $4,000 allowed him as
a married man, the president now pays
at the rate of 6 per cent on the first
$4,000 of his income, subject to the
normal tax, amounting to S2i0 and Il
per cent on the remaining $69. 600 bring
ing his normal tax up to $3.50. His
graduated surtax. rising from ! to 30
per cent, amounts to S12,910, and makes
a grand total of SCI .430, leaving him but
S53,57 of his original salary. And if
his salary is increased by private addi-
tions to his income. the surtax viii be
heavier in proportion.
For the calendar year 1919 and sub
sequent years he will be taxed at the
rate of 4 per cent on the first $4,000
taxable under the law. and s per cent.
on the excess over that amount,
Considering that every state reception
given in the White House costs in the
neighborhood Of 5000 and that in nor
NAL times at least four are given each
year. together with official dinners in
honor of the vice e-president. the judges
of the supreme court, the diplomauc
corps and the speaker of the house. and
that the White House being the official
center of social life in Washington. many
special dinners. receptions and other en-
(Continued on Page TwoI
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
TEN us. GENERALS
!. BACK FROM EUROPE
ON THE ACQU|TAN|A
Liggett and Dickman Accom-
pany Assistant War Sec
retary CrOwell.

New York. July 20.-Ten commanders
who distinguished themselves with the
American expeditionary forces returned
today, to the United States upon the
Aquitania.
General Hunter Ligget, commander
of the first army corps, and Major Gen
eral Joseph L. Dickman who accompan-
led the American army of occupation,
arrived with Benedict Crowell, assist
ant secretary of war, who has been in
Europe on an aviation mission.
Others were Major Generals George
c. Squier, chief of the signal corps, and
Mason NJ. Patrick. and Brigadier Cen
erals Harold h. Fiske. Harry A. Smith,
Wilson b. Burtt, Stuart Heintzelman,
Dennis \. Nolan and Joseph c. Castner.
General Liggett and his companions
were met by Major General David G!
Shanks. commander of the port OF en-
barkation, who handed them messages
from the war department.
General Liggett has been assigned to
command the department of the fwest,
with headquarters at San Francisco, and
General Dickman. as the commander of
the department of the South, with head
quarters at San Antonio. General
Sguier was detailed to the air service
in Washington. General Fiske to the
command of an infantry regiment, Gen
eral Castner to Fort Leavenworth and
the others to duty at the war college
in Washington. I
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
FIGHTERS CHECK
FOREST FLAMES,
FIRES DECREASE
Calm Weather Great Aid
in Coping With Stu
alton in Woods.
10000 ACRES IN ASHES
IN SELWAY T|MDEnLAND

Missoula, July 20.-Threee new fires
were reported in the fifth district of
the forest service according to officials
at headquarters here, today. One is in
the Blackfeet forest and the other two
are in the Flathead and none of them
Is serious enough to require much at
tention.
In contrast to the messages TO head
quarters in the last few days. reports
came. this evening, that the Henderson
and Niger Hill fires, which have been
threatening towns in the Lolo forest
country, and the Rattlesnake, which has
ragged for a week on the range from
which Missoula gets its water north of
the city, are slowly but surely becoming
controlled and if the present favorable
weather continues definite conrtol soon
will be established.
Ashley Fire Worst.
The worst fire in the district officials
said, after report tonight, is the Ash
ley Lake fire, in the Blackfeet forest,
north and west of Kalispell This fire
now has burned over region of valua-
bic timber to the extent of 10000 acres.
The new fire in this forest is near the
Lockwood ranch. 1t is a small one, and
is DeiHS uduuicu now Dy INduStT LII
wards and six men. The other new
fires are on Sullivan creek in the Flat
head. One covers 1000 acres and the
other 1900 and they are burning in
green merchantable timber.
Twenty-Five men are fighting the first
and 20 are on the second, north of which
are ranches as yet. untouched.
The Swartz creek fire. east of this
city, still is in bad condition, accord
ing to officials and more men are to be
sent to it tomorrow.
Decrease In Number.
According to reports made at forest
service headquarters here, today. 1SS
fires were reported in the district be-
tween July l and 10. This is a reduc-
ton of % over the number reported in
the last ten days of June, and officials
are hoping to reduce the number still
more during the remainder Of the fire
season.
Up to an early hour this evening. re-
ports had been received at headquarters
from but one forest, today In the Sci
way forest, according to the report, the
Fire Creek fire. which is burning over
territory which has suffered from forest
fires before. has covered 10000 acres,
tho the damage to new timber has been
relatively light.
On the other hand, the Limerick
Meadows fire in this same forest. has
covered an equal area of green timber
and the damage has been severe. The
Cub creek, Maple lake and Moe peak
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
IRISH PRESIDENT
FIGHTING BLOOD IS
FIRED BY SOLDIERS
Wishes He Had Americans in
Emerald Isle With Rifles
On Shoulders.

San Francisco, July 2O-Eamonn De
Valera, president of the Irish republic
spoke last night at the Red Cross house,
Preside, to wounded American soldiers
from the Letterman General hospital. He
said:
"You soldiers returned to free coun-
trv in contrast to some Irish soldiers
who entered the army to fight for liber-
ty of our country and returned home to
find they had been cheated. 1t has been
the lot of many Irish soldiers TO go back
to poverty and the workhouse, but it is
different with you"
After other speakers. De Valera arose
second time and said:
II wish / had you soldiers in Ireland.
with rifles on your shoulders"
You have unveiled monument 10
liberty here as great as that famous
in the harbor Of New York" DeValera
said in addressing crowd estimated
at 10000 at the dedication of the
statue to Robert Emmett in Golden
Gate park, today. DeValera was recciv-
ed uproariously by the throng.
"It may be the happy destiny of the
American nation to write the epiraph
that Emmett said will have been writ
ten over him when Ireland is freed"
DeValera said.
Speaking of the supposed function. of
all Irish interests in the provisional
Irish government, he said:
ut may ultimately be shown that the
Orangemen of the north are more Irish
than their fellow countrymen Of the
south"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
the scene of his recent activi-

reviewing the scene of his recent activi-
ties here.
He said that "none should be sur
prised" to find pro-league democrat
possibly President Wilson-running for
the presidency with pro-league repub-
lican for n running mate pitted against
a ticket composed of an anti-league re-
publican and anti-league democrat
"The message of President Wilson
creates a new alignment of politics for
the United States" Lewis said THE
issues of the last twenty years are now
absorbed into one. The question is now,
shall the United States continue to be
a government apart from the world or
n world government? Republicans ere
ated the issue in 1900 when they took
the Philippines and put the United States
into Asia.
THE republicans who are fighting
Wilson on his message rs to Europe
fought Mckinley on the same issues as
to Asia. They were beaten by the peo-
ple for Mckinley and they will be beaten
by the people for Wilson.
IF the opposition to the peace treaty
and the league of nations shall force
Wilson to be candidate to vindicate his
work in Paris, the people will regard
him not as third-term candidate but
as first term candidate on the new
issue for America"
Senator Lewis added that similar cir
cumstances forced Washington to seek
a second term with his policy toward
France and England an issue.
1T will be the same as to Wilson's
world policies for America" Lewis con-
tinued Something more than the cry
of third term will be necessary to re-
move Wilson"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
DUEL AMID DISEASE GERMS
PLANNED BY PHYSICIANS
TO PROVE THEIR THEORIES

bearer for the VICTIM" says DR.. Zettels
challenge. Should we both be fortunate
enough to survive, we will hold rally
at the auditorium and tell the people
of our experience.
The entire affair grew out of the
acceptance of similar challenge by Dr.
j. B. Fraser of Tronto, in an article
''Do Germs Cause Disease?" published
in the Physical Culture magazine. DR..
Fraser defied and board of health in the
United States or Canada to prove that
germs caused disease. ID. Hill asked him
to name the time and place for the ex-
pertinent. DR.. Zettell who is an expOn-
ent of DIR. Fraser's theory offered him
self in his contemporaries place and is
sued his challenge.
The duel, it is said, will be the most
modern and one of the most sensational
in the nations history.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
CHINESE CHARGE
JAPS SEEK GRIP
upon ALL CHINA
Peace Delegates of Both
Reach y. S. Disputing
Shantung Cession.
PEK|NC SHOULD THANK
THEM SAY TOXIC ENJOYS

New York July 2O.-Nembers of both
the japanese and Chinese delegations to
the peace conference arrived. today. on
the AQuitania and spokesman for both
sides issued statements regarding the
Shantung award.
Quo Tai-Chi. Chinese technical dele
gate, said:
1T was made in violation of every
principle underlying the league of ma
tions covenant and creates Far East
Alsace- Lorraine"
1T is true that Japan has promised
to return Shantung. but she will re-
turn but a shadow ard keep the body.
She will retain control of the railroads
and establish "A Japanese settlement
which will dominate the region.
With her fortified positions at
Daricn. Port Arthur and in Manchuria.
she will absolutely control the ap-
proaches to Pekin and all China. and
with her Pekin to Using Tao railroad,
the japanese scheme for the absolute
control of China will be present
Weaker allies were sacrificed at the
peace table for the stronger, and China
suffered"
Yami Kaja, accompanied by X.
Adachi, leader of the japanese house
of commons, technical advisor for Japan
said Japan was entirely satisfied with
the peace terms, and that her delegates
cannot understand why China does not
take a similar attitude.
Japan made sacrifices when she took
Shantung from the Germans" he said,
while China was impotent and ac
complished nothing. The settlement has
been fair. and the province will eventu-
ally be returned to China"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
REIGN OF TERROR
RULES AT BUDAPEST
AND WORSE FEARED
Bella Kuns Guard of Honor Leads Terrifiers Who
Storm Garrison and Arm Ragged
Proletariat

pest. Habrich, ordering him to give up
office and turn the city over to them.
Food conditions in Budapest are said
to be indescribable. and money is declared
to be rapidly falling in value.
Advices received from Budapest say
that during the launching of the new
Hungarian monitor, Marx, on Friday.
the monitor Szamos. the last unit of the
Danube flotila which had remained 10y
al to Bella Kun, fled down the Danube
and surrendered to the Serbians. Off
GERS an Omen of the crew requested
permission to fight against the Hungar
ian soviet government.
The dispatch adds that the entente
apparently will not proceed against Bella
Kun. but that it has given permission
to Karolyi, who has not resigned, to
open an offensive
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21

Berlin, July 2O.-(By The Associated
PressD.-A new reign of terror exists
in Budapest, according to dispatch
from the Hungarian capital to the Tage-
blatt. and red terror in its worst form
is anticipated.
The dispatch says the so-called terror
troops are now masters of the capital.
They have stormed the garrison, disarm-
ed the troops of the Bella Kun govern
ment and distributed arms to the ragged
proletariat.
The leader of the terror troops. who
was Bella Kun's personal guard of honor
publishes an appeal for volunteers, and
the peoples commisaries. the new lead
ers in control, have sent an ultimatum to
the moderate city commander of Buda-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
ITCH To ENACT
LIQUOR SEIZURE
WITHIN HOMES
Drv Conservatives Fear
Radicals Will Do More
Harm Than Good

Washington. July 20.-A fight TO
strike from the prohibition enforcement
bill the clause that lit shall not be un-
lawful TO possess liquors in ones .oWn
dwelling" will be made tomorrow in the
house by the prohibition forces.
Members today declared the bill. as
now framed. permits wholesale boarding
by persons, reported to have put away
enough wines and liquors to last them
the rest of their lives. There was no
statement from Chairman Nolstead, or
the judiciary committee in charge OF the
dry fight, as to whether he would ac-
cept an amendment TO this affect. The
radicals said, frankly, they had little
hope of changing the bin without the con-
sent of the committee chairman
The general view. however was that
the house had gone about as far as
conservatives thot wise with drastic pro-
visions.
Some of them said, today, that If the
right of home possession was stricken
out. 1t would simply add to the public
clamor against certain features OF the
bill by persons sincerely anxious to see
strict enforcement of all prohibition laws
wartime and constitutional.
Indications were that some members
we're inclined to kick over the traces at
the attempt to race thru with the bill
in a 10-hour sitting. when it may be
week or 10 days yet before the senate
judiciary committee concludes hearings.
The occasion for such great haste was
not explained by dry leaders beyond the
statement that they wanted to get the
bill out of the way and forget it. Re-
publican Leader Mondell said the meas
ure would be taken up tomorrow and
kept before the house until passed, but
members said they had quit predicting
when vote might be reached.