davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-Stockhold-
ers of the Northern Central Railway
Company at a special meeting yes
terday authorized an increase in the
company's Indebtedness of SS,216,-
600.
AS the company is chartered un-
der the laws of Maryland, as well
as Pennsylvania, another meeting
viii be held in Baltimore to-day to
vote on the increase. This action is
lecessitated by the laws of MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania, which provide
that increase of indebtedness must
be authorized by the stockholders
lefore any action can be taken to
fund the expenditures being made
or the improvement and betterment
t the company's property.
The amount expended, and not vet
funded, at the close of 1918 was
lbout $5,000,000 and allowance is
made in the present provisions for
uture requirements. The securities
which may be issued will be taken
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, which operates the Northern
Central under a long term lease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
Extension Course For
Mount Union Teachers

Huntington, Pa, Feb. 5.-Dr. C.
G. Ellis has been conducting an ex-
tension course in Mount Union for
the past few weeks. This course is
planned primarily for the teachers
of the Mount Union schools. Glasses
are held each Thursday afternoon.
This is part of the greater Juniata
plan to reach out and be of help to
the community and not confine it's
activities to College Hill alone. In
addition to this work at Mount
Union other members of the college
faculty have been called to some spe-
cial work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
Colonel RooseveIt's Widow
Leaves to Visit Grave of
Son, to Tarry With Sister

New York, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. widow OF the former Pres
ident, was among the passengers on
the French liner Lorraine which sail
ed from here today She will Witt
the grave of her son, Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt, who was killed in an air
plane battle over the German lines.
and also plans to spend several
weeks with her sister, Miss Emily
Carew, who is doing war work in
Italy. While in France Mrs. Roose-
welt will see her sons, Lieut.. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and Captain Ker-
hit Roosevelt. How long she will re-
main abroad was not announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
Roosevelt Memorial
Meets to Be Held Over
Country Sunday Afternoon

New York. Feb. 5.-Memorial SER
vices for Theodore Roosevelt will be
held under the auspices of the Amer
lean Defense Society in more than
seven hundred cities throughout the
United States next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, it was announced today.
Services also will be held in Hawaii,
Alaska and Porto Rico at the same
hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial at
tacks-they are all likely to result in
dangerous aftermaths unless checked
in time.
And how effectively and quickly
DR.. Kings New Discovery helps to
do the checking work! Inflamed,
irritated membranes are soothed, the
mucous phlegm loosened freely, and
quiet. restful sleep follows.
All druggists have it. Sold since
1863
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
Sinn Feiners in England
to Be Released Monday
By Acsociated Press

London, Feb. 5.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Dublin says it is
definitely stated there that all the
Sim Feiners interned in England
will be released Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plexion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use
as a corrective DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They systematic the system
and keep the world looking cheerful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05

What relief it must be to a GUS
toner to know that they can go to store that
does business "on the level" and buy dependable mer
chandise at such low prices it be bought for
Doutrichs A store that don't need make apologies for
not having the size style they don't blame the
weatherman for mistakes and we don't hunt any
for not doing business, it's quite the
the ever busy store because have the kind of
chandise customers want to buy and while say it
business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
INTERRUPTED BY APPLAUSE

Applause repeatedly interrupted the speech, while outside the hall crowd against which the police had closed the doors kept up such a roar of cheering that his words sometimes were drowned out. Pounding on the walls and doors, the crowd, vainly trying to get in, at last settled down to shouting:
 We want Wilson,
 The President digressed to remark:
 That applause is welcome but inop- perfume
 Declaring Serbia had refused to sell the birthright of mankind for any sort of material advantage" the President continued, there was only one way to guarantee the safety of the weak ma tions. by the strength of the strong na- tions.
 Again discussing Article X of the league of nations covenant, the Presi- dent declared the United States was not the only nation that was jealous of it's sovereignty, and consequently there was not the slightest chance that Article X would be construed to override sover- eighty in that respect
 The President said there was unrest everywhere and he had been concerned by the look of anxiety he saw on the faces of some of those he saw from day to day He said men did not know what was going to happen and asked whether anyone thought that if unrest got abroad in the world it would not spread to the United States.
 When he cited the boisheviki regime in Russia and said he was going to devote all of his influence and authority to see ing that no minority gained control of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1S,-"Wili the flu come back this year.,
 This question being asked by thou sands of scientists and millions of lay men throughout the world is discussed 5y Surgeon General Blue of the public iealth service in an official bulletin in which it is said the plague probably will .eappear, but not as severe as last win ter.
 Probably, but by no means certainly,
 here will be a recurrence of the influ- enza epidemic this year" says General Blue. Publications are, that should it occur. it will not be as severe as the oandemic of the previous winter. City of ficials, state and city boards of health should be prepared in the event of a recurrence The fact that previous at tack brings immunity in a certain per centage of cases should allay fear on the part of those afflicted in the pre- vious epidemic.
 Influenza is spread by direct and in direcet contact. It is not yet certain hat the germ has been isolated, or dis covered, and as a consequence there is yet no positive preventive, except the enforcement of rigid rules of sanitation and the avoidance of personal contact. A close relation between the influenza pandemic and the constantly increasing pneumonia mortality rate prior to the fall of 1919 is recognized. It is now be- lieved the disease was pretty widely dis seminated throughout the country before it was recognized in it's epidemic state. This failure to recognize the early cases appears to have largely been due to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
EVANGELIST MARTIN ITO SPEAK ON JEWS
 IRETITRN TO PALESTINE

Evangelist Irwin M. Martin, whose lectures in the big canvas tabernacle
 at Woodlawn closed last Sunday night,
 will speak tonight at the Seventh Day
 Adventist church, 27 North Nineteenth
 street, on the subject, 'fWil the Jews
 as a Nation, Return to Palestine"' MT,
 Martin will remain in the city for the
 next eight weeks and will conduct serv- ices at the church
 Great interest has been taken in the plans for class in healthful cooking, which was to be conducted by Mrs. l. M. Martin, and in reply to the many inquiries which have come from all parts of the city, Mir. Martin said last night that these classes will be started week after next, under the direction of Miss NJ. H. Mckay, who has had a large experience in this line of work having opened up successful health cafaterias in Nashville. Tenn, and at Asheville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
VISITED MIR. WE'LL
 AT CHICAGO HOTEL

q am just back from Chicago. where I spent two or three days with MT. and Mrs Ben Well, at the Chicago Beach hotel" said Charley Swango.
 ''Mr and Mrs. Well have their car in Chicago having driven through the country several weeks ago. MT. Well said he had driven 3700 miles since leaving Birmingham, and has had only one puncture. The roads up there are splendid. They drove me all over Chi cago and through the wonderfully beau tiful parks and you may be sure I en- loved every hour of my stay.
 Mrs. Weips friends will be glad to know that she has regained her strength after a severe attack of pto- maine poisoning They will remain at the Chicago Beach hotel until Oc- tober 1.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Standard Oil Plant Aflame; Blazing Gasoline Spreads Destruction on Long Island
tContinued from Page one.>

with a knowledge of the plant were used to guide the firemen in their work. Bremen between tanks were re- lieved at 10-minute intervals. Nine searchlights, each of 500 candle power, and having 1900 feet of cable. were set up. to assist the firemen in their work
 Shortly before 9 o'clock, six more explosions occurred within few min utes of one another, causing the spec tators to flee Ten more ainbulances, reinforcing several already on hand, ar- rived within a few minutes. The force of the explosions were felt within half a mile of the plant.
 Shortly before ten o'clock the flames spread to the main building of the Col umbit Distilling company's plant on the same side of the creek as the stone and Fleming works and the alcohol stored there burned with roar Blaz- ing oil also spread across the creek threatening the Platt works. Three men on one fire boat were reported killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Red Cross Canteen
 Service to Continue
 Here Until November
Announcement Follows Meeting Held Yesterday-Mrs. Lowell Compli- mented on Report of
 Work Here

The Red Cross canteen service will not be discontinued here until some time in November. Announcement of that fact was made yesterday following a meet ing held at the Tutwiler hotel. when the matter was considered. Mrs. W. S. Low ell, who presided at the meeting, read a letter she had received from Mrs. Ru- fus E. Foster of New Orleans, director of the Red Cross canteen service, in which she strongly urged that the can teen work be continued until November and that the canteen workers be held together until after the November drive
 Mrs. Foster congratulated Mrs Lowell upon her report on the canteen service in Birmingham. She declared that the war work of the canteen service would be over in November and that the National Red Cross headquarters is expecting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
1OO-MILE WIND REPORTED

BY Ass0CIated FF6ss
 Tampa, Fla, September 13.-Capt E W. Myers of the steamer Mascotte, which arrived here today after lying in the har- Dor at Key West during the hurricane says the wind gauges at Key West were put out of commission Tuesday afternoon when the wind was blowing S2 miles an hour and he is confident the velocity reached fully 100 miles an hour later. The storm was remarkable, according to Cap tain Myers, for it's slowness in passing. the wind blowing at better than 60 miles an hour from Tuesday noon to Wednes- day morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
TROUBLED WITH
 ECZEMA YEARS
In Little PimpIes On Entire Body. Cuticura Heals.

T wns troubled with eezema for a number of years. Every spssng it would begin to break oa in Itttle fine pirupscs on uy entire body, snd would cause the skin to ich and be red. For over ycsr SoSt sacep~
 ''I sent for free sample of cuti-. eusa Soap sDd OintDent, and aa<s- wards purchased Dore, and I onsy used two cakes of cuticura Soap and one box of Cutic,na Ointment when I was healed. My skin h now soA and smooth" (Signed) B. L. whix- ham, R. 1, Box t7. Haziessurst, Ca.
 Cuicura Soap, Ointment end rss- cum sre sA you need for s~e<y-dny soiles and nursery psupoeeA
 Sosp 23<, Oaaaznsst xS .ssA 0o>. Tn zs<- Sold snrorGbosk the wuxM Rer snuzp3s each free address: 'Cetie1AxAA- orssprs.a. D~pA H. n@BAa.. Mssas
 HE Ca4e~~ Ss~p <A~~~~~ ~szAsse-s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SITS SERENE AS
 CRAFT RUNS INTO
 ANOTHER LAUNCH
fcontinned from Page oneo

more than minute, and when he was introduced by Mayor Fitzgerald, there was a longer demonstration.
 On the stage were Secretary Daniels and Admiral Rodman, of the Pacific fleet.
 The President began by saying he had heard that one of the former ad~ visers of the German government saw in some aspects of the treaty hope for an outcome that might be pleasing to Germany. Ali over the country 1t is becoming more and more evident he as- serted, that the o-German element was pleased at some of the things that had developed in the treaty discus- sion.
 Asserting he had no doubt that in the end the United States would accept its responsibilities in regard to the peace settlement, he said he was fearful of the effects of some of the things that were being said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

passion into this question, that some of the leading spirits, perhaps I might say the leading spirit in the concep- tion of this great idea. were the lead- ing figures of the rpublican party.
 When I advocated the things in this league of nations I had the full and proud consciousness I was only ex pressing the best thought and the best conscience of my beloved fellow coun- trymen.
 '"rhe only things that I have any special connection with in the league of nations covenant are things that was careful to have put in there be- cause they are the very considerations which are now being urged.
 "One of the most distinguished law yers of the United States, MT. Wicker sham of New York, who was the At torney General in Mir Tafts cabinet, came over to Europe, I am told, to op- pose the things that he understood the American peace mission was trying to complish-and what happened to Mr. Wickersham? He was absolutely con- verted, above all things else. to the necessity of having a league of na- tions not only. but this league of na- tions. I need not tell you of the con. spicuously fine work which his chief MT. Taft. has been doing in the same cause. I am very proud to forget party lines, because there is one thing that is so much greater than being a republican or a democrat that those things ought never to be mentioned or connected with, and that is being all Am merican."
 President Wilson said the nation takes counsel of the lonely farms where there used to be a boy to help the old man. and he continued: EVEN HIRED MAN GONE
 Now he cannot even get hired | man to help him, but yet he is trying 1 to feed the world. He realizes ths | worlo Is hungry, the world Is naked. | that the world is suffering and that
 none of these things can be remedied 1 until the minds of men are treasured l 'If I wanted to have a joint debate | with some man who wanted to put orf part in this peace down on the low !, est possible level-how much money we were going to make out of ft--l could silence him by assuring him that the world is not reassured.
 1 'T believe in my heart there is hard ly 8 man in America. if you get really back of his superficial thoughts, whc is not man enough to be willing to | make the sacrifice to underwrite civil ! ization.
 "One of the things that this treaty
 incidentally does is to absolutely in- validitate all secret treaties. I hope no attempts will be made to qualify ! or embarrass the great process which is inevitable and I confidently predict that some day we shall look back witt surprise upon the fact that men ir
 America above all nations should evel
 be hesitant to do this great thnig.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
MORE THAN UNION

The league is not only a union of free peoples to guarantee civilization, it is something much more than that. It Is a league of nations to advance civilization by substituting something that will make the improvement of civilization possible.
 q call you to witness that our civil ization is not satisfactory. it is an industrial civilization, and at the heart of 1t is an antagonism between those who labor with their hands and those who direct labor. You cannot com pose those differences in the midst of war and you cannot advance civilizs- tion unless you have peace of which you make the fullest use in bringing these clements of civilization together into common partnership in which every man will have the same inter est in the work of his community.
 we have got to have leisure and freedom of mind to settle these things.
 "This was a war against autocracy, and if you have disordered, if you have disrupted populations, if you have h. surgent elements in your populations. you are going to have autocracy, be- cause the Stronger is going to seize the power as it has seized 1t in Rus sia l want to declare I am the enemy of the rulership of any minority, how- ever constituted. I believe for my part
 
 6S per cent insurance against war. take 1t that you want some insurance against war rather than none. and if it is not 9S per cent l dare say you would rather like 10 per cent. There is a provision for the constant. reg ular international discussion of lahor problems. no matter where they arise in the world. for the purpose of lift ing the whole level of labor conditions. for the purpose of safeguarding the health of women and of children. for the sake of bringing about these in .ernational comities with regard to labor, upon which the happiness of mankind so much depends.
 AMERICA WAS LEADER What I want everybody to under. stand is this: The first effective im- pulse towards this sort of thing came from America And I want to call your attention to the fact that it came from some of the very men who are now opposing it's consummation. Tt is of particular importance to remember. at this moment. when some men have dared to introduce pal ty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
STORM WARNINGS
 ARE EXTENDED TO
 BROWNSVILLE, TEX
tContinuea from Page one.)

Nashville between Chefmenteur and Micheaud have caused through trains to be detoured over the Cuff and Ship Island line via Hattiesburg and the New Orleans and Northeastern into New Orleans.
 The tide at Biloxi today was higher than at any time since the disturb ance and the wind is blowing from the northeast at velocity of 30 mics an hour, but the damage is nominal Ships continue to remain in port awaiting the passing of the hurri- cane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
WILL THE FLU COME BACK?
 BE PREPARED, WARNS BLUE

fact that every interest was then cen tered on the war"
 Not one of the many experts of the service would make more positive forecast. All agreed, however, that a recurrence was not unlikely, and in the face of the known facts that it would be wise to be prenared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

the United States, the crowd again stood up and cheered
 Adding that only America now could lend the influence that would steady the world, Mr. Wilson predicted confidently that the treaty would be accepted and the nations pledges thus fulfilled.
 TACOMA ADDRESS
 Tacoma, Wash, September 1S.-The text of President Wilson's address here today in part was as follows:
 T feel, as l am sure you feel, that we have reached one of the most critical periods in the history of the United States.
 The shadow of the war is not lifted from us, and we have just come out of the depths of the valley of death
 Il thought 1t might be useful if l remind you of few things, lest we forget. It is so easy with the strong tides of our life to be swept away from one situation into another to forget the real depths of meaning which lie under heath the things that we are merely touching the surface of
 Therefore l thought it would not be impertuent on my part if I asked per- mission to read you the concluding pass age of the address in which l requested the government of the United States to accept Germany's challenge of war.
 We shall fight, I said, for the things We have always carried nearest our hearts, for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have voice in their own government, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right, of such a concert of free peoples as will bring peace and safety to all nations, and make the world itself at last free. To such . purpose we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are, everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the time has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth, or happi- ness and of peace which she has en- 1 joyed. God helping her, she can do no Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
HIGH TIDE STILL RISING
BY Assoeiatcd Press

BY Associated Press
 Galveston, Tex, September 13-Local weather bureau reports at midnight gave the tide 6.6 feet and rising, and the wind 24 miles an hour from the northeast The barometer was 29.67. fall of two points since o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

canteen workers to accomplish much good in the November drive. Confidence is expressed by Mrs Foster that Bir- n1ingham canteen workers will more than do their full share.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
"Danderine' Will Save Your
Hair and Double Its Beauty
at Once.
Try This Your Hair Gets Soft
Wavy, Abundant and
Glossy at Once.

Save your hair. Beauty 1t, II Ia
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occasionally to have n head Of heavy
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and lots OF 1t. Just spend a few cents
for a small bottle Of knowlton's Dan.
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try as you will, you can not find n
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your real surprise win be after about
TWO weeks use, when o win see new
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really new hair~%-sproutlng out All ovcr
your scalp-panderine Is, We believe
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II you want to prove how pretty aud
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draw it through your ha~ir-taking one
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