davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Fiber Silk Stockings 45c

Womens black fiber silk stockings with luster of
silk; elastic top and reinforced heel and toe An e,-
ceptonal bargain; 45c pair
BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Closing Out All Remaining PorcE
Swings, Lawn Benches And
Camp Stools At
Special Reduced Prices

Folding Camp Stool, slat top, natural finish; 4oc
Folding Lawn Bench, 81 inches long; $1o5
Folding Lawn Bench, AZ inches long; SIPS
Folding Lawn Bench, 40 inches long; 7oc
Fumed Oak Porch Swings, AZ inches long; $3.o5.
Fumed Oak Porch Swings, AZ inches long; $34o
Fifth Fine Furniture
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
ALBERT VISITS
 ON NEW MEXICO
AS LIEUT.-GENERAL OF BEL CLAN ARMY HE PAYS TRI-
 BUTTE TO HOOVER.

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Oct 14.- (P)-King Albert as lieutenant gen eral of the Belgian army, today paid splendid tribute to Herbert Hoover for his services to the Belgian people during the first years of the great war and later to the whole world. He also paid high compliment to the Ameri- can navy for it's efficiency and ser vices in abiding in the defeat of the German submarine warfare. Later the king dined and had luncheon with Admiral Hugh Rodman aboard the latter's flagship, the New Mexico.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
FOOD AND FUEL FAMINE STARE
 NEW WORKERS IN FACE; STRIKE
 STOPS ALL FREIGHT MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, N Y, Oct. l4-(H9-Conditions pro duced by the strike of ongshoremens ions and team and chauffeurs materially today than "A hours ago. It is estimated that 220000 workers the strike with additional numbers joining daily
 The fuel situation is already growing serious in the city Only mild weather has prevented widespread sui e1ng among the poorer classes There has been coal arriving here for several days.
 City authorities fear that a serious food shortage may reach the famine stage a result from the strikes Raonng is being urged by the officials to safeguard the present supply of food which is not sufficient for any ex tended period All terminals in bad state of cOnges- ton No consigments of any kind being moved and incoming loaded blocking the yards of all rail
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
SOVIET ORDERS
 RUSSIANS TRAIN
LAUNCH MILITARY PREPARA- TION ON A VASTER SCALE
 THAN EVER BEFORE

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 14.-(P)-A semi i-oficial report received here to- day from bolsheviki sources, declares that the soviet government has is sued orders commanding all Rus sians to train immediately for mill tary service. This is believed to indicate that the bolsheviki will at tempt to form new armies to make a stand against the many forces now converging on the soviet centers of Russia. The Soviets at Moscow are greatly alarmed at the progress be- ing made by the anti-bolsheviki armies marching toward that city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
WOMEN ARE DOING
 STRONG ARM ACT

LONDON, Oct. 1.-(P)-Women dressed in the uniform of the Wages (Women's Auxiliary army corps) the organization which proved of such val ue during the war, are proving the most annoying automobile thieves with which Scotland Yard has to deal, according to an inspector of the chase.
 They frequently work in couples, and when caught in the act smile archly at the owner of the car with the remark, We were just off for a short joy ride" As a rule they are allowed to go.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
SENATE WARNED
 BY POINDEXTER
DECLARES THERE IS REAL DAN GER THAT GOVERNMENT
 WILL BE UPSET.

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 14.-(P) Charging the government with SUI pine inaction, Senator PoindeXter to- day warned the senate that a cortin- uation of the present policy would bring real danger of the present form of government being upset He re- ferred to the radical movements re- ported all over the country which he said were ample proof of an existing revolutionary tendency which is not being combatted by the authorities,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
STRIKING POLICEMEN BARRED THE SERVICE

LONDON, Oct. 1,-(P)-Sir Neville Macready, head of the Metropolitan police, is determined that none of the constables who recently went on strike will be reinstated as long as he is at the head of the force.
 More than a thousand of the men lost their places, and their pensions, when they struck, and now that the strike has failed many of them ap- piled for reinstatement.
 Sir Neville says that every man who actually refused duty has been dismissed, and not one has been re instated He and the home secretary, MT. Shortt, hold that men who strike are unfitted to be policemen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

committee composed of six repre- sentatiyes of the public who are not in attendance at the conference.
 Neither the workers nor employers, says the report, should be represent ed in the arbitration. The represen- tatives of the public, having no fin ancial or other interest at stake, eX- Cept the good of the whole country, should compose the body effecting the arbitration, should such action be recommended.
 NO ACTION TAKEN
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-P)-The industrial conference adjourned this evening until tomorrow without talk ing any action on the steel arbitra- ton proposal made by the labor group of delegates last Monday, Three committees were appoint ed by the conference today to in vestigate certain phases of the capi- tai and labor problems.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
GERMAN POLICE AR
 REST LITTLE PARROT

LIEGE, Oct. l-(Ry-one of the humorous incidents of the German occupation of this city which now are being described is that of the arrest by German police of parrot on the complaint that it had repeatedly call ed out, Down with the Boches." Ac- cording to the story the parrot was kept prisoner for a month. The woman who owned it finally convinced the German authorities that the parrot could not pronounce B" and the bird was released.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
GERMAN LEADER
 HAS RESIGNED
BERLIN HEARS THAT VON DER GOLTZ IS OFFENDED AT AL
 LIES AND QUITS

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-P)-Reports re- ceiyed here say that General Von der Goltz, leader of the German troops in the Russian Baltic states, has re- signed from the German army as a result of the last note sent to the German government about his ac- tiVities in Russia. In severing his connection with the German army, it is not believed that he will re linquish the leadership of the Ger man soldiers in the Baltic as these are not a part of the regular forces of the Berlin government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
MAYNARD STARTS BACK FROM FRISCO; WEATHER CONDITIONS
 KEEPS FLYERS FROM STARTING

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Oct. 4- (P Lieut.. Maynard the Flying Parson expects to start back to Mmcoa from here this afternoon confident that he will be the first aviator complete the round trip the continent. All flyers, both castbound and westbound, are expected to reach the seaboaroS tonight.
 The flyers at AineoIa not very enthusiastic about the return flight All of them fatigued and say that the return trip would good purpose. The weather in the east s bad and is preventing any of the planes from taling the air.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
BOURGEOIS FOR
 LEAGUE COUNCIL
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER NAM ED AS FRENCH MEMBER
 OF LEAGUE COUNCIL

PARIS, Oct. 14.-P)-Leon Bour- geois was named today by President Poincaire as the French member on the council of the league of nations, He is the first representative to be appointed by any nation. M. Bour- geois was formerly premier of France and is one of the leaders of democracy in France.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
COMMITTEE MAY BE FORMED TO
 SETTLE STRIKE
STEERING COMMITTEE OF CON FERENCE SUGGESTS PLAN FOR ARBITRATION IN STEEL STRIKE LEFT TO PUBLIC'S REPRE- SENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-(P)- plan whereby arbitration by wholely disinterested parties may be used in connection with the steel strike was suggested today in the report of the steering committee of the industrial conference. The report does not rec ommend arbitration directly, this be- ing left up to the central committee which it is believed will make a re port within short time, but sug- gets that in case that the latter committee recommends arbitration, it being put in the hands of a special
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
CROSSES SIERRAS

RENO, Nev, Oct H. (49-Lieut. Maynard has rived at Battle Mountain and will stop there for the night, getting away early tomorrow morning. He left San Francisco this afternoon and made the trip the Sierra Nevada range 59 minutes. No other aviator in the big derby has started off the last half of the If no accident happens Maynard he is expected to win without serious competition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
THEY MANAGED TO KEEP
 WARM BI CUIlNG WOOD

rOH1 m'LE, |, Oct I+-Qt1-rnee hundred passengers up rVer cutting all
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
15.OOO VOTE TO RETURN

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 14.-(42-Six of the larg- est longshoremen's unions this evening voted to return to work These have membership of approximately l5OOO Two hundred and sixty shipping board steam and probably many privately owned vessels are tied up here delayed from either sailing repairing by the longshoremen's and shipyard strikes
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
ANOTHER PLANE WRECKED

plane, carrying Capt. Roy \. Francis and three passen gers, in the tHnsconncna air race, wrecked here this morning. The pilot and passengers were badly sha up. The plane attempted land in fog and got tangled up in the telephone wires.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
USE OF POISON
 GAS IS CHARGED
LIFTS CHARGE GERMANS WITH USE OF POISON GAS IN
 RIGA ATTACKS.

COPENHAGEN, Oct, 14-(P)-Of- hcial despatches from Letvia this eyeing charges the Germans with us ing poison gas in the attacks being made on the city of Riga. The Ger mans are also said to be bombarding the town with trench mortars which have done heavy damage to the quays. Many civilian casualties are reported from Riga.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
RETURNS RIGA

LONDON, Oct. 14-(P)-It is of ficially reported here that the Let tish government has returned Riga to the Union of Baltic states. This action was taken in order to stop the attacks being made by the Russo German armies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.-CP) In defense of his proprosed amend mcnt to the peace treaty by which he would have the Shantung pennisula given 10 China, Senator Lodge this afternoon addressed the senate Haunt
 ing the the yellow peril' before his laying the groundwork for a war by which he declared she would seek to establish the supremacy of the yellow races over the white, both European and American, He also de cldred that America owed it to China to make this change since America was responsible for China's entrance into the struggle.
 Japan, declared the senator, is building a far Eastern empire which will not only become peril to Amer ica but threaten the safety of the en- tire outside world. He urged the adoption of the Lodge amendment returning Germany's former Shantung concessions and rights to China He said that Japan is getting control of China steadily and relentlessly. Jap an, he asserted, intends to use China vast manpower to endanger the safety of America and Europe Tt is i'm possible to see' he said, how any conscientious American can consent to any act or treaty that will extend j1pan's power in China, especially -. America drew China into the var with the implied promise to pro J4ct China's rights at the peace table" 7"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
GEORGE MILLER ARRESTED OVER
 DEATH OF WIFE

PHOTOGRAPHER WHO ACCOM-
 PANIED DIR. COOK TO ALASKA
 ARRESTED IN SEATTLE IN CON
 NECTION WITH DROWNING OF
 WIFE RECENTLY.
 SEATTLE, Wn, Oct. 14.-P)- George A. Miller was taken into GUS tody here today by local police au- thoritics in connection with the drowning of his wife in Lake Wash ington. Miller and his wife were out on launch on the lake yester- day and he claims that his wife fell overheard. The police found blood stains on the launch which could not be accounted for by the story Miller told and he was put under ar rest.
 Miller was the photographer who accompanied the famous expedition of Dr. Cook to Mt Mckinley several years ago He was formerly a de- putty sheriff in this county. Mrs. Miller was the divorced wife of May or Baker of Portland. Miller says that she was a drug addict.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
JAP AMBITIONS S BUGABOO TO
 SENATOR LODGE
LODGE TURNS LINGO IN DEFENSE OF HIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ThE PEACE TREATY WAVES THE YELLOW PERIL BE FORE THE SENATE.
WAR BETWEEN WHITE
 AID YELLOW PEOPLES

< .DR SEEN BY PROPHETIC SEN ~TOR FROM MASSACHUSETTS AFTER JAPAN HAS GOBBLED UP CHINA AND MADE TT SUB SERNIBNT
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
WILSON PASSED BAD NIGHT BUT
 NOT RELAPSED
CONDITION IS PRONOUNCED AS BEING GENERALLY GOOD - SWELLING OF PHOSPHATE GLAND CAUSED A RESTLESS NIGHT

WASHINGTON, oct -(P)- Physicians attending President Will son said today that his condition is generally good. However. he did not pass d restful night and while there is no indication of a setback, there is not the same steady improvement that he has been showing for scv- ral days.
 His restlessne5s last night, accord ing to Rear Admiral Grayson, was caused by the swelling of the pros tate gland. This, he said, is not i'm portant, in fact quite common in such cases. He, however, expects to call specialist to look after this trouble in order that MT Wilson may be made more comfortable
 BETTER LAST NIGHT.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., oct H. (P) Rear Admiral Grayeon's night bullet in announces that President Wilson spent a restless and uncomfortable day owing to a minor but irritating complication which developed during the morning This, he stated, has ap- parenuy passed away and the Presi- dent is better tonight
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
RED ORGANIZATION IS UNCOVERED BY GOVT.
 OFFICIALS IN INDIANA

CHICAGO, IT,. Oct. 14.-(4J J-FcdcraI officials re port that they have uncovered terrorist plot in Gary which had for it~ object the overthrow of the military control there and included the assassination of the mayor of that city, They also discovered great stores of dyna mite Gary and traced the printing of the revolution a1y circulars recently distributed by the radicals to In dianapoIi~.
 It k believed by the officials that this plot was hatch cd b1 anarchists who have been active in this section for months. Among others implicated is the man who dyna mitcJ the Chicaqo post office about a year ago.
 The police are seeking Alexander Ivmoff. who is pcctcd that his arrest will be made within few hours Ii k stated that the premature publication of the dis coycry of the plot in Chicago newspaper hwarcd the plans of ac officials make the arrest immediately, the appearance of the story alarming Ivanoff who sought safety in fieht.
 CLEARS UP TERRORIST PLOTS
 CUICAHO, Ill., Oct. H. (49-FedcraI officials today declared that hcy have obtained evidence that clears up terrorist plots in various parts of the country and have arrested the maker of bombs used in such plot The c1 decc reveals the entire terrorist organization
 Doumcnt~ seized in raids this morning gives the details of the bomb plots of May and June ?, last In these raids the alleged makers of the bomb which pIodcj at Attorney General PaImcr's home in Washing July 2. Ia~t was arrested and is held in close confinement The red organization is shown 10 have been responsible for the attempts made the lives of certain officials in all sections of the country. It is believed that the held at Gary manufactured the entire lot of 36 bombs which thru the mails last April From certain documents seized it is believed that the bombs were made at Gary and carried New York by radi- cal leader named Iymof
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
GOTHAM POLICE
 FEAR ATTEMPTS
 BOMB BUILDING
HEAVY GUARDS PLACED AROUND CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING IN NEW YORK DURING TRIAL OF TWO ALLEGED ANARCHISTS YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14- -(P)-Fearing an attempt might be made to dyna- mite it, heavy police guards were to- day placed over the New York crim- inal courts building where two al legged anarchists are on trial for ter rorist activities. Recent documents recovered by the police indicates that a terrorist plot was to be sprung when the trial was opened.
 In addition to these documents, the police also found circulars threaten ing the lives of Supreme Court Jus tice Weeks, Assistant District At torney Rorke and Police Sergt. Go gan, head of the bomb squad of the metropolitan police. Guards were placed in the buildings where bombs were expected to be deposited.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

Here is one Tor You. What did clothes moths live on be fore Adam and Eve got clothes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
By DAVID S. GREENBERC

wv HAT day it was! Over the white soft sand and
wv the cocoanut grove hung the clearest of blue
Porto Rlcan skies Even the trade winds were
TOO lazy to blow. Way out at the pinpurpe island
of Vieques just above the blue water and smiled
The ocean waves which at other times roared and beat
the sandy Shore laughed azly rippled up the white
sand few inches and fell back with sound that said
"Too sweet day to work or fight"
And Eduardo had to go SCHOOL, 1t was unthinkabe,
He had to climb high hill and descend into scrubhv
valley Then he would have to sit in small schoohouse
full of youngsters and bother his head about letters and
hgures-and the awful English ones at that But that
wasn't ALL Worse than everything else, Eduardo had to
dress up. Until Eduardo ten years old all the
clothes he ever wore was his brown skin Then be-
cause grownup people had foolish ideas, he compro-
missed He put small but roomy pair of trousers and
hung them up his shoulder by onehalf an old pair
OF his fathers suspenders When this suspender began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Schools and Sharks in Porto Rico


commented Eduardo disgust The sea- the stones even
the shark all his He loved them they all loved
him. He'd like to eat me just much when climb the
slantng cocoanu tree to bring down the green
nuts know he would!
But the idea bothered him. Could it really be, he
thought, that that black shark wanted him to 20 to
SCHOOL, Of he didn't believe it. At any rate he
decided to find out Eduardo coward and he was
quite sure his mother was only foolng him.
So when Mother Lopez busy cooking rice and
BEANS Eduardo just sneaked of to the beach there
ne ran for all he WORTH stopping till he to
big rocky bluff the of the beach There was An
opening in this rock which led to another little
beach on the other side and soon as Eduardo got
there he felt safe The his bare feet hit the
warm rock the other side hundreds Of tiny crabs began
to scatter in every direction Eduardo chased them all
away, laughing as he did then pulled off his i'm
portant garment and dived into the like frog He
was SO glad to the water to be safe from school,
he forgot about his shark He and dved and oated
yelling for sheer joy. Then suddenly turned over
he black object in the distance coming straight
over the water for him. With shrek Eduardo
made for the rock his small brown hands padding as If
they were run by electricity
When he stood last on the rock he peered out
over the water his eyes staring out of his knky little
head He nothing, but he still shaking like leaf
He decided he would not risk such thing again The
shark had disappeared, but shark that could insist on
your going to school might be able himself in
visible whenever he wanted to-
Eduardo back home as swiftly as he had come
ana not only put on Shirt but bright yellow tie
WELL and from that day Eduardo went to school
Not far from San Juan is the Porto Rican University
Young men and women learn there for an
education In of the most important classrooms sits
Senior Don Eduardo Lopez professor Of science On
his desk holding important papers 90 that tina trade
winds stealing in through the open window can't take
them away, is heavy metal shark Often when the pro-
lessor has been looking of the and the lovely
Porto Rican day has made him dream of his boyhood he
thinks:
THAT was a lucky shark for me. might be working
IN the mills to-day he hadn't converted me to
schoogoing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Where Eduardo Might Have Lived

TO annoy his right shoulder he switched it the
left But to be allowed in the schooroom he had to add
shirt-such ridcuously uncomfortable nuisance!
IF you don't go to school and learn" cried his
mother this early morning. when all other arguments had
failed, the first time you off alone the black
shark will come and swallow you"
what does the shark care if 90 to school or not?"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

We are always reading in the pa
pers about the parents Of some dis
gruntled couple being sued for the
alienation of the affections of
raithless husband or wife. When we
do we smile cynicaIy and think to
ourselves that such suit is a pretty
raw blaCkmailing scheme for we
have little faith in the hurt hear'
that demands money as panacea
for its wounds.
Rut as a matter Of fact, in many
and many a marriage that goes u
smash il is the parents who are re-
sponsible for the disaster. 1t IS the
parcnts who have alienated the anec-
lions Of the husband from the wife
he once adored. or killed The love OF
tho wife for the man who was the
hero Of her girlish dreams. Especially
If &c mother who is the first aid to
the divorce court.
And the pitv or il Is that parents
generally do this wrong unwilungly.
unintentionaIly. with no maliC" afore-
thought, and no repentance AFTER
ward. because they never even Know
that thCv have committed crime
against their chldrCn's happiness
Mother wonders why her children :
marriages have turned out oadlN-
She wonders why Tom happened TO
ret a wife in whom h" is disapPolnt-
ed, and who does not come up 10 MS
ideal. and why Mary was unlucky
enough to pick out for husband
man in whose supernal QUALITIES sLe
50 soon ceased TO believe. II never
occurs to her that II was her nand
that Weakened her children up from
their romantic dreams. shattered
their illusions and turned their do
mestic life into a great dlsappoinI-
ment.
Mother did this hv the simple oT-
Incident of continually harDing upon
the faults and weaknesses Of dauEh-
ter-in-law and son-in-law. II was
she who pointed out to Tom that his
wife was eXtravagant and wastefuL
ord that she srent moro money on
her clothes than she should, and
didn't keep n close enough eye on the
garbage pail.
II was mother who suggested TO
Tom that a wife's place is in the
home. and that she should spend her
time darning socks instead OF run
ming around to afternoon teas, bridge
parties and matinees. Likewise, II
was mother who called Toms atten-
ton to the fact that his wife pre-
ferred reading the six best sellers to
Ibsen and Maeterlinck, and that her
musical taste ran to "Oh, Boy in
stead of Brahms. and that she was
generally frivolous and light minded
instead of being serious and learned
as were the women of Toms own
family.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

Do not anticipate with a shuCderU
dread the beautiful event OF chHtu1-rh.
You can avoid discomfort duriuE the
period and strain at the crisis by n.a-
pairing your system and pUttnE yoa.-
self in splendid condition 10 meet 'a.
time.
For just tins purpose women all o.e.
the land. .a every walk OF life, hrEa
used foT over half a century the y.-.r
hOuOTed and famous remedy. Mother q
Friend. II IS prepared 20 Eve f-a
mo;her-tO-be that direct help a.
needs The muscles. nerves. 'erL-.
aud cords are made and kept soL Gu-
elastic Thus strain rz avoided GUE ar
a result nervousness. nausea. hea-, .-
down and stretching pairs are avolEad
The abdominal muscles -27suL &c
lily and gently when baby IS born Ns'
urally, pain ls less and the hours 40
fewer. The system is prepared an
the crisis is one OF much less DANCE
Write the Bradae'd REGULATOR Cor
pauy, Dept. NJ. Lamar Bul5iu- 3D..
lanta. Georgia. for their helpful E.tL
crhood Book. and obtain bCIrI.
Mothers Friend from the druggist
day, Il is Just as standard as a-'
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And remember. thur. Is rnrr.r-
iaho the place Of MOTHER q
FRIEND.