davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
SHOTGUN BRINGS
TRAIN THIEF TO
KNEES AND JAIL
rs 600 Camel Cigarets Re-
moved From Car at Ship
pensburg to Auto

Ralph Taylor. 1914 North Sew
enth street, Harrisburg; George
Forty. Hagerstown, Md, and
Charles Cystes,. Charlestown, w
Va, are in the Dauphin county jail
to-day after being arrested yester-
day by railroad police.
All three are said to be mpf
Gated in one of the biggest car
breaking cases in this vicinity in
wears, The attempted robbery took
place yesterday morning at snip
pensburg. Forty and Custes were
arrested when surprised while at
work by the officers, while Taylor
who escaped. although struck by
shotgun discharge, was arrested at
his home here yesterday afternoon.
Preliminary hearings of the three
men will be held next week, II was
announced to-day. The eVlaence
will be heard by United states COM
missiner John A. f. han IN INC
offices of Deputy United states Coiii-
missioner Harvey t. smith. -
More than $4,000 worth OF
Camel ciearets. consigned TO various
dealers throughout the State, nal
heen removed from the car anu
loaded on an automobile trucN
when the men were SURPRISED at
work. The cigarets, $4,000 in num-
Der, were contained in 20 large car
tons. .,.,..,,,
Forty and Custes were arrested
without any trouble by Inspector
f. L. Norman, of the Cumoeria1o
Valley Railroad; Captain Paul l..
RarcIav of the police force OF the
Philadelphia division or the rem
sylvania Railroad, and several othei
of CAPTAIN Barclays men, lay iUi W
however. managed to jump from tiie
car and hide on the motor ttuIN'
when the police surrounded uhe
car, He escaped notice until an
examination of the car, Wheh ne
made a break TO escape.
Revolvers and shotgun carrleu
bv the railroad officers were aimed
a. him but all missed him with
the exception of the dlscnarse RON
one of the shotguns. Thlrty-nlne
small shot lodged in his lett leg,
hut he was able to drag himself TOT
three miles to a farmhouse. There
he persuaded a farmer to bring
him to his home in this city, where
he was arrested shortly after ms
arrival After treatment at the
Harrisburg Hospital, he was taken
to the Danuphin county Jail to await
hearing.
Taylor had been arreste don sew
eral previous occasions on similar
charges, according t railroad police.
He has. however, always managed
to escape without prison sentence,
according to their statements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
CITY PEOPE TO
GET FOOD RIGHT
IContinucd from First Paoo

emphatic. In order to secure the
lowest prices possible, a sub-commit-
tee was appointed to make inquiries
as TO prices here and elsewhere ard
TO the saleability of the canned
meats, it being said that some Of the
| products were not in demand at pres
ent. This subcommittee will also
| ascertain when the United states
! Government will put on the market
canned vegetables, and what the
prices are likely to be. On this COM
mittee are Captain Harry ". Stlne
chairman, Dewitt Fry and Welling-
| ton G. Jones.
I This afternoon the ub-committee
met with Lieutenant ]. r. Boyle in
| charge at the Reserve Depot ana ar
ranged for an inspection of The goods
at New Cumberland. and for A fixed
date when the vegetables would he
| onered for sale. A report will be
! week.
Select Place Later
Where the foodstuffs will be placed
on sale, will be decided at the next
meeting of the committee. Mayor
| Kiester favored the market house
David Kaufman suggested that ar
! rangements be made to have the
goods placed on sale on Market
Square on a Thursday afternoon.
! when 1t would be possible to get the
help of statesmen from the stores, the
latter being closed. Another sug-
| gestion was to secure mess tents
from the State Arsenal and erect
them in various parts of the city.
where goods would be sold. 1t was
| estimated that the cost OF goods
avaiiah1a Tar ioh,
between $7.510 ard $4,000.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Fl.
Schell presided over the meeting this
morning and gave an interesting ex-
planation of the quality of he goods
offered for sale. and suggested that
every detail should be figured in the
cost. and unless bargain sales were
possible II would not be a good in
vestment. He also announced that
Dewitt A. Fry, c. w. Burtnett and
Lieutenant Curzon E. Eager had been
added to the general committee. Tie
quotations from the Reserve Depot
follow:
Prices Quoted
Corned beef, 12-ounce cans, $3.50
dozen.
Corned beef, 1-pound cans, $3.50
Corned beef, 24-ounce cans, Sc. 80
Corned beef, 6-pound cans, $1,000
dozen.
Roast beef, 12-ounce cans, S3.4s
dozen.
Roast Beef, 1-pound cans. si.92
dozen.
Roast beef. 2-pound cans s7.92
Roast beef. 6-pound cans, s26. 40
dozen.
Corned beef hash, 1-pound cans.
s2.76 dozen.
Corned beef hash. 2-pound cans,
$3.50 dozen.
Bacon. 12-pound cans, 3s cents per
pound.
In conversation with several Har-
risburg men who are we'll informed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
TREAT EN- ROUGH"
TANK WANTS MEN
[Continued from First Pagc.]

chine guns played on the misty
slopes where the enemy lay. When
the zero hour came, the doughboys
took the riverside towns of st. Mar
tin and Nolan in their first rush,
and for five kilometers along the
Selle marched into the fog-waded
the river or crossed on the bridges
which the Engineers threw down.
For hours there was fought in that
binding fog on the east slope of the
valley of the Selle one of the
strangest battles in which Ameri-
can soldiers in France have yet en-
gagged.
Yankees ut Wheels
In front of the doughboys a bat
talon of tanks-Americans at the
steering wheels and Americans at
the guns-nosed into the drizzling
cloud and lum bered on toward the
enemy. In the fog they loomed
large as locomotives. and their mo-
tors reared and chugged with a
sound intensified by the fog, ter
rifying above all other battle noises.
Guided by compass and instinct,
they numbered on and on over the
rough slopes. while the artillery
barrage, lifting and rolling ahead
OF the timetable, searched out the
German lines and contributed ter
ror of its own. Then the newt
able happened. In the fog the
tanks, the attacking doughboys and
me Germans became mixed up in
n Gl,t Il pnlr u
forth in the lower slopes. All sense
Of direction was lost. The flare OF
guns lit the dense mist until the
whole slope seemed afiame Al
most by the law of gravity prison.
ers began to filter to the edge of the
river to be gathered in by the
fresh oncoming waves of attackers
The prisoners began to come even
before the main infantry attack
was launched.
Plungcs Into River
one tank, scorning the use of a
bridge for such stream, plunged
into the Selle at ford near St,
Martin Riviere. wallowed across
and started ahead. 1t could be
heard laundering on. its gun rat
tllng ceaselessly. Engineers laying
down bridge where the tank had
crossed had just started their work
when they were astonished bv a
dozen Germans appearing specter-
IKE, with their hands held up. They
shouted their surrender when the
Engineers dropped the planks and
GRABBED for their rifles.
me confusion OF the blind bat
tie ended with the clearing of the
fog, an dthe Americans pressed on
toward the slope. They kept on in
spite OF machine gun fire. which met
them from such strongholds at
iAroe de Guise, knoll wooded and
banked with redoubts. The ad-
vance was steady on the whole
front. At nightfall the whole ridge
was In American hands and in Arbe
Guernon, crossroads village at the
center and farthest point forward
OF the American front, a tank was
oelng used as an outpost.
Another instance of the speed
or the tank advance was furnished
by captured German marine off,
Ger. He had left his machine gun
command behind the ridge to go to
a telephone post. Returning half
an hour later he was amazed to
find his command prisoners and
himself squarely in front OF the
guns of an American tank. which
had settled down for a rest, after
cleaning out a machine gun nest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
LITTLE CHILDREN BEING
SOLD AND, GIVEN AWAY
Destitute Mothers ShamelessIy Offer Wr Babies as
Gifts, as Well as For Small Remuneration; One
Wants to Get Rid of Hers Because
They Are Such Bit of Worry

Washington, July 17.-Children
are advertised for sale in the Ger
man newspapers, according to Sister
Henriette de Matringe Arendt for
merly a police assistant, writing in
the Leipziger Volkszeitung and
quoted IN official advices received
here to-day.
About 100000 German men
have fallen in the war and about
100000 German women and chill
dren have died from underfeeding
during the four years OF the war"
she writes. The birth rate is stead :
lily decreasing, and one would think
that the German empire would take
the most active interest in the be-
stowing the greatest care upon
mothers and children. The child
should just at this time be the most
precious possession of the Nation.
which should be treasured with the
best care conceivable. How does
it stand in reality?
Just cast glance at the adver-
tlsement columns of oGr daily papers,
especially the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger and the Berliner Morgen
Post, in which children are offered,
not only as gifts, but also, quite
ShaLieIeSSIy, LOT sale.
Read the following advertisement
IN the Berliner Morgen Post of
March IS. 1919:
Girl. sixteen months old, will
be disposed of on payment of 500
marks by her mother offers to be ad :
dressed to 1888 Ullst Fill Radstrasse
IL
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger of
March 20, 1919, contained the fol-
lowing advertisement:
Boy, six years lod. will be given
up In entire possession in exchange
Tor a small remuneration. Offers to
Il 642 kebenstelle Bl Bullok
strasse 25."
In March OF this year the Lokal
Anzeiger offered five boys, four girls.
and two children, whose sex was not
given, as gifts. Thus, for instance,
on March 19, 1919:
'F1ve-month-old boy to be given
away; no remuneration. Offers TO
DIV 81 Telegram Room, witten-
berg Platz B.
Boy, three years old, healthy.
very bright, as a gift to thoroughly
superior applicant. Offers o III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotehes, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.0O for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
Tha e. w. RnAA Co.. Cleveland. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Paris, Jazz Mad, Wants to
Stop Jazzing and Cannot

Paris. July 17.-Paris wants to
quit jazzing and can't. The Victory
fete, which has just closed was
such a jazeous, jazzful, jazbo affair
that the crisis had to come, and
now it's here.
One element of Partisan music
lovers wants to put a stop to the
switch-engine harmony, introduced
originally to attract the American
soldier, and which has now sue
ceeded in drowning the more modest
strains of regular" music.
But when the professor turns the
performers loose on ia Da," Pa
risian feet just can't behave, and
there you are.
Says L'Heure to-day: "Our con-
cert directors. if not compelled to
close their doors entirely. will be
forced to reserve the favorite places
on their programs for this infect
ious American symcopation."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO FAMILY FRIEND

Harry Pearson, 451 Bodine ST.,
Philadelphia, paid q high tribute to
the agency through which he and
Mrs. Pearson obtained relief. II suf-
fered from stomach trouble" he
says, land rheumatism. 1 had all
the symptoms of indigestion and
sastritis, and the rheumatic pains
were awful. 1 heard about Tanlac
and bought some. Tanlac gave me
relief quickly. 1 was soon able to
eat everything, almost, and could
sleep long and well. 1t has relieved
me and my wife"
The genuine ]. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sold here by Kramer's and Steev-
er's and other leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

Steveson, attorney for the Chicago
Daily Tribune which Mr.. Ford is
suing for 100000 on charge of
libel.
The reading was interrupted to
permit testimony by Kirke B. Alex
ander, an advertising agent of De-
troit
In December, 1917, he said, he
interviewed Mr.. Ford at a luncheon
in the Ford factory at which Alfred
Lucking, Mr.. Ford's attorney, and
man named Smith were present.
Mr.. Ford in the course of a
general conversation said that if
Germany had not invaded Belgium,
France and England would" related
the witness. Il asked him if he
thought Germany was ready for
peace and he said yes, that the Kais-
er was. He said that was why he
went over in the peace ship. but he
was not allowed to see the Kaiser. ."
$4,000 For Ads
1t developed that MIR. Alexander
handled the famous Ford advertise
ment headed Concerning Prepar-
edness."
1 read it over and noticed that 1t
was signed by Mr.. Ford" said the
witness. Il went to him to make
sure he had read it and reminded
him that by his signature he was
accepting full responsibility for the
sentiments expressed. He said he
understood that. The advertisement
was printed in a number of prom
inent papers with a combined circu-
lation OF about 100000.
Mr.. Alexander said that it cost
Mr. Ford $4,000 to publish Con
corning Preparedness" Humanity
and Sanity" and one other adver-
tisement. Reading of the Reed ar
ucle was then resumed.
Mr.. Ford testified yesterday that
ne knew Reed. The latter in the
course of his article recounted that
Mr.. Ford belonged to none of the
exclusive Detroit clubs, but prefer
red of pleasant evening to sit on q
nelShoors back porch and talk
things over"
Poor Ignorant Mr.. Ford
He has a mind of appalling SIM
pleity," wrote MIR. Reed. The ar
ticle was laudatory and the words
poor, ignorant Mr.. Ford" wers
used in an admiring way, with ref
erence to Mr.. Ford advancing wages
ana doubling his production.
Drink Started War
The article says you live in a
million dollar house." said Attorney
Stevenson, representing the Tribune.
More than that, 1 think
"A million and o half?"
well / don't really know"
Maybe you don't want to know"
II told them not to tell me-" said
Mr.. Ford, laughing.
"Mr. Reed paints you as very
democratic person who loves to sit
on a neighbor's back porch anu
talk. The neighbors don't sit on
your back porcn, do they? Guards
keep them away, don't they?"
An objection was sustained. Mr..
Ford said that Reed gathered Writ
ualiy all OF the statements In his
story elsewhere than from the wit
ness.
Mr.. Ford opposed the use of al
coholic drink and Mr.. Reed pointed
out that the Germans thrived on
beer and the French on wine.
Yes. and 1 think that was one of
the causes of the war" said Mr..
Ford.
How" asked the lawyer.
at made them suspicious of each
other"
In a moment of petulance yester-
day, Henry Ford admitted that he
was IAN ignorant idealist." Suisse
quently he reversed his statement.
This was one of the alleged libel
Gus charges made against him in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are using a new and harm
less, yet very powerful germicide
that not only causes enlarged or
varicose veins and punches to be-
come normal. hut also reduces goiter,
enla, ged glands and wcns.
Ask. any first class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) and re-
fuse to accept anything In its place.
1t is such a highly concentrated
preparation that two ounces last a
long time and furthermore If this
wonderful discovery does not pro-
duce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging
Often they burst and cause weeks Of
pain, suffering and loss of employ
ment. Start the Emerald Oil treat
ment as directions advise and i'm
provement will begin at once. Your
druggist can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
German Independents
Will Protest Peace

the Independent party are calling on
the German proletariat to protest
July 81 against "the Versailles i'm
perialistic peace"
Their program calls for meetings
international solidarity of the pro-
letariat IN the inauguration of a COM
mon fight for control of political
power and the advancement of a
world revolution"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
MRS NORA PAINE

Mrs. Nora b. Paine, age "A years,
died suddenly Tuesday evening at
her home, 1000 Forster street. The
survivors are her husband George
F. Paine; a daughter, Ruth; three
brothers, William Snyder. Chambers
burg; Harry Snyder, Harrisburg;
George NJ. Snyder, Harrisburg; and
three sistes, Ella Rhodenhaver,
Chambersburg: Daisy TRULY Chica-
go, and Effie NJ. Gallagher, Harris
burg. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Pleasant View Church of God.
Burial will be in East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
SENATE WANTS
PEACE PROTESTS

[Continued from First Page ]
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
SUM MONS
State of Colorado.


County of GunnIson.
In the County Court.
JOHN NJ ALLEN. Plaintiff.
ALBERr S, JOHNSON.
=. II. JOHNSON and FL Summons
IZA JOHNSON, Sole and
only Heirs OF r. c. JOHN
son, Deceased. Defen-
dani-
The People of the State Of Colorado.
and Eliza johnson, sole and only heirs
OF r. 4, johnson. Deceased. the defend
ants 0bove named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the County
Court OF Gunntson County. State of
Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II served within this
county: or. II served out OF the county
or by publication. within thirty days
the day of service: or judgment by de-
fault Will be taken against you ac-
eording to the prayer OF the complaint.
And IL copy OF the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or II the service
hereof be made out Of this State, then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the TAX
ing OF judgment by default as afore-
said
The said action is brought 10 secure
a Judgment and decree. whereby the
said defendants. and each Of them.
may be required to set forth the nature
Of their said claims or interests in and
to Lots twenty three. and twenty four.
Block thirteen, in the Town OF Gunni-
son. County Of Gunnison. State OF Colo
rado, according to the official pat of
Original Gunnison on file in the Re-
corders office of said county. and that
all adverse claims and interests of said
defendants. and each of them may be
determined by decree of this Court
That by said decree IL be declared
and adjudged that the said defendants,
and each OF them. have no estate or in
terest whatever in and to said town
lots and REAL property. or any part
thereof. and that by said decree Ii be
declared and adjudged that the said
IN fee simple. free and clear OF any and
all claims OF said defendants. and each
and all OF them.
and all of them. be forever barred from
asserting any estate. interest or claim
whatever in or to said town lots and
real property. or any part thereof. ad-
further and different relief in the
premises. either in law or equity, as
TO the Court may seem just and proper.
complaint in said action to which ref
erenee Is here made; A copy OF which
is on file in this office.
And you are hereby notified that II
you faii TO appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will cause your default
10 be entered herein and then proceed
TO Judgment against you as prayed for
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Gunnison. in said County.
this goth day Of June. A. d. 1919
Cara J. Estes.
First publication July 4, 1919
Last publication August 1. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Horse lode
a erc.s Cx) at corner p.int on pine
ing II above the ground scribed T. !
4 lssss and 1895. whence
IN. = W Ger, ssS 81 NJ r. /.
gI.-s ). minutes W. 5s5 II
Theme. : 3 degrees 20 minutes W
iEo.s feet IntsEsoct the North oonnc-
= AZ 81 p y N Il a, 5 s.srsss..s M ~ laihutas IN aas
r gi1ss It from the =. w. Cor. q. I'D
s-~tlrn-
2sJs- feet inisrseet line /. Sur. No.
1855 PoorTnAn Iod. at S 81 degrees
10 inmates ". I-E-zi II from Cor. y ..
sas. !s.t To Cor No. =
\ Gro - N at corner yotnr IN a
spruce E1.t ins 81 II la1S ct :
II IN the ground in mound .s E;.ns
scTitst B-- 1889. whence
No bearings available
Thence ; 9 degrees 10 minutes =
\ cross CNB at corner point aa /.
II n the ground in mount II stone
SGT bed E-g iSss1-
No bearings available
Thence y. q degrees 80 minutes Z,
$50 feet Center Of County Road. course
NorthWest.rly and S0utheasteTly.
cs9 feet 10 Cor. No. &
spruce poet ins, -. IS 4 Loas set
ssrib~d B. I isssi. Thsncs
~ bearings available
Thence y ss degrees 10 minutes "
80 feet Center Of County Road. rBurs-
NVrthWsstsriy and South.asteriF.
Gray Hnrs- lode is6Tss feet tnt-F-
sect the North boundary Sec >. 7. a.
y < ". % the y Il T. NJ Al y -
degrees g. minutes ". 1896 II. fsun
tn" y 2. Cor Of said Section
1900 feet 20 Cor No. !. IN. place q,
b. 3 unIng and containing zo-6s0 acre
tinciuziye uf survey No. is53t Poo m n
lode % f1s of an aCT.b variation al
all corners lf degrees t5 minutes Eas;
and forming a portion Of the SOUTH
vest quarter uf Section and ths
SUrthwsEt quarter u Section :. Town
ship - North. Range /. West Il tn.
SUgg Mexico Principal Meridian. tn.
HIuEGdsI location certificate Of sEid
lode mining claim being recorded In
th. Recorders office Of GunniE1n
County. Colorado in Book - II Page
E0-. adjoining claim Gray Horse lCes
Surs.F ND. 1886 and adjoining and
conflicting claim FuoFmAn Lode EaI-
vey No. 1885. a. shown by the plat Of
survey
pate = posting this notice On claim.
Ma -lfh. 1913.
THE HEADLIGHT COLD MINING
AND MILLING COMPANY.
BY = NJ Sour--.
Agent and Attorney.
g.. p NsaIs
Fred ~ Brown.
o c. skinner. Register.
Ftr~f publication July I. 1919.
Lat publication Sept 3. 1913,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Miss Josephine Zugelder is spend
ing the weekend with friends in Pit
kin. She will remain until Sunday
evening.