davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
Reddind 6rWhNen dnd du the hMI4 H
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

I til at last it had the clear, ringing
quality of bronze chimes. With
every word the child seemed to take
on new power and dignity.
| 1 made my decision.
I'll call up Tom Mason and tell
him 1 hope he will put you in
charge of his new shop" 1 said.
"I'll tell him l know he can trust
| you absolutely to look out for his
best interests, and to take care of
all his valuable property. I've no
cause so far to believe in you, Daisy.
But now you owe it to me-to be
worthy of Kate"
Daisy whirled up from the table.
clapping her hands. She hurried
me to telephone booth, and, stand
ing with her hand squeezing mine
as we waited for the operator to get
Toms number. Her face was aglow.
The little grain of dust appeared
suddenly to be shining cut stone.
When l came out of the telephone
booth and rejoined her she took my
hands in hers and spoke ardently
in low intense voice:
you'll never regret this I'll
always remember. and no matter
how much you hurt me in the way
you can hurt me so terribly, I'll
never again try to retaliate. And
when You find out-when YOU learn
what I've done you won't hate me
will you? I didn't know. If 1 had
I'd never have tried to get away
with this. But l couldn't take what
was yours. l saw your husband TO-
day. l went to his office. When
Won find ont fOro-iVa
Another pressure on my two
hands and Daisy fled to keep her ap-
pointment with Tom Mason. This
appointment would give her the po-
sition Tom had half laughingly Of
fered her the day / took her into
his antique shop. She was as
Very well knew assured the position
the very moment I asked Tom to give
it to her. He liked her. liked her
feeling for the objects dart, and with
the recommendation that committed
me as the sponsor for Daisy's
honesty, his half-ioking offer became
bona fide one.
Daisy would escape the daily con-
tact with Carl Booth that hurt her,
so now she was convinced his friend
ship for her was that and no more.
She would get out of the world of
presses and be among the things that
gave her such joy. She'd meet peo-
pie of culture and position. And I
had given her this chance.
I had gone bond for Daisy. Moth
ing less than that.
And she had convicted herself out
of her own mouth-convicted herself
without making any offer of restitu-
| ton. Unless had it now!
Daisy had gone to Jim's offico--to
give the ring back to him. no doubt.
I turned in my tracks as the thought
came to me. I would go to Jim's
office and rS,ke sure. For If she
hadn't brought Jim his ring, If she
wasn't moved by gratitude to return
it to me, how could T stop Jim from
turning to the law and proving that
the girl for whom 7 had just virtual
| ly given bond to Tom Mason was n
thief?
ITO Be Confinuedl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful
shampoo with very little effort and
for very trifling cost, If you get
from your druggist a package of
canthrox and dissolve q teaspoon
full in cup of hot water. This
makes full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy to apply it
to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour a little at a
time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, ecess oil and
dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly with fluffiress that makes
it seem heavier than it is, and takes
on a rich luster and softness that
makes arranging it pleasure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

in Harrisburg the same sort of serv-
ice of entertainment, amusement and
information for the men in the Army
and Navy as had proved so useful
and beneficial in other cities. Clubs,
canteens. information booths have
been maintained and amusement and
entertainment facilities afforded to
the uniformed visitors from the
Army Reserve Depot at New Cum
berland, the Aviation Depot, and the
Ordnance Depot at Middletown.
Volunteer w. c. c. S. workers have
been tireless in their cooperation
with the local committee to provide
a touch of home and the friendly
personal attentions which made
pleasant the leisure time of Amer
ica's service men in the United
States.
In announcing the ending of W. C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

kinSon.
Section 15. Miss Helen McFar-
land, captain; Miss Grace Failor, Miss
Mary Ebersole. Miss Carrie Snavely,
Miss Bessie Trump. Miss Freda Wild
der. Miss Frances Hahn, Miss Mary
Hahn, Miss Sara Bingham. Miss Ida
Krouse, Miss Loreno Shields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

296S = This style will lend itself
well to check or plaid suiting, to
serge or velour, gabardine or voile.
1t is also good for gingham, per-
Gale. seersucker, linen, taffeta and
velvet. The skirt is attached to an
underwaist.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size 10 will
require yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
(To Be Continued)
OFT At IaST-HE,S N,

OUT AT LAST-HE'S IN!
Jaskson-Well. old Tom Duffel-
Ter has stopped worrying about going
to the poor house.
UIlman-What do you mean?
Jackson mean he's there -
Cartoons Magazine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
WAR CAMP WORK
TO BE STOPPED

[Continucd from First Page
The sun., 1919-10-11
RUSSIAN KILLS U. S. SOLDIER.
Staying stirs Allied Commander,
to Make Demands.

OMsK, Sept. 30.-An American soldier
In Vladivostok was shot and killed re-
Gently by a Russian officer This and
other incidents led to a demand from the
allied commanders at, VladivostoK for
the removal of the Russian troops from
that city. vigorous protest by the
Omsk Government. however, led to a
withdrawal of the demand
Admiral Kolchak addressed a protest
to the allied Governments. voicing his
objection to what he considered a vio-
lation of Russian sovereignty. Accord
Ing to information here, several Of the
superior military and diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the Allies at Omsk cabled
representations to their Governments
supporting Admiral Kolchaks position.
In one OF the incidents Of the series at
Vladivostok which gave rise to the de-
maup a Czech soldier was killed by a
Russian officer The version Of the KILL
ing Of the American contained in the
reports coming here had Il that the
American. while engaged In anti-Govern-
ment propaganda. was ordered by the
Russian officer to desist. The American
struck the officer. who drew a pistol and
shot his assailant, the account added.
The Omsk Foreign Office based it's
protest to the Allies on the ground that
the allied commanders had exceeded the
rights accorded them by the railroad
agreement, which limits their sphere OF
action; also that their action in this
case violated the sovereignty of Russia,
which the Powers had promised to re-
spect.
The sun., 1919-10-11
SENATORS DEMAND
REDS DEPORTATION
King Names Dudley Field Ma
lone in Class With Mar
tens and Minor.
CALLED POISONOUS GANG
Poindexter Tells of BOlshevik
Activities Of Americas
Prototype of Trotzky.
CALLED POISONOUS GANG
Special Despatch to THE srx.


WAsHINaroN, Oct. 10.-Demand that
L. C. X. Martens, the self-styled Boil
shevik Ambassador. to America, along
with the rest OF this pestiferous and
poisonous gang" was made in the Sem
ate to-day. The names of William c.
Bulhtt, lately an attache of the Ameri-
can Peace Mission in France; Dudley
Field Malone, formerly an Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Collector of the Port
of New York under the present Admin
istration, and Robert Minor. a news
paper correspondent, were mentioned In
the debate.
Senator King CUtah) called on secre-
tary OF War Baker TO inform the Senate
concerning the arrest of Robert Minor
in France by the military authorities.
He had introduced resolution, which
was adopted by the Senate on July Il
asking for the information, but no reply
hassbeen made by the War Department
Newspaper reports at the time Of Minors
arrest declared that he was arrested for
radical activities.
81 want to call attention to the fact
that Minor. who was arrested for In
citing sedition in the American Army,
has not ceased his activities" said SEN
RlOT HOlnueAteT wv dsHD. me Ndoc 10
similar to that when the United States
Government interceded in behalf of Leon
Trotzky when he was arrested by Ca
madam authorities Through the good
Offices of the United States Trotzky was
released went to Russia, and the result
Is we'll known. So 1t is with Minor, who
by some authority higher than Gen.
Pershing, was set free and is carrying
on his activities in the United States.
and the future will show, the results
Senator Poindexter declared that Mi
nor is preaching sovietism IN Kansas
and else where. He read extracts from
a speech by Minor predicting an over
throw of the government in the United
States by a nationwide strike on Octo-
Der 8.
II assume that this may be of some
interest for the Secretary of War to
know the result of his benovelence,"
said Senator PoindexteT.
There have been too many men like
Rullitt and Minor that have crept into
the departments of this government"
said Senator King Minor only recent
ly appeared at a meeting in New York
which was a good ,dealsof a riot with
q man named Dudley Field Malone, who
once masqueraded as a Democrat. l
wish that the Department of Labor
would do its duty and deport Martens.
The sun., 1919-10-11

TOXIC DENIES
APOLOGY DEMAND
Says japanese Major Inter.
coded for Americans.

ny TIE Ass0ctdfcd Press.
Tde<Io, Oct. 1o.-Denial that the Jana.
nese threatened to back the Cossacks
against the Americans in the recent in.
cident at Imam, north of Vadivostok
or that any apology was demanded by
the Americans is made in a statement
issued by the japanese General STAFF
here to-day. The statement follows;
According to facts which have been
ascertained by the Japanese army. two
Americans were arrested by Cossacks on
the charge of having prevented by force
the discharge of his duty by Cossack
officer at Imam. Siberia, on September
The Americans were transferred 10
Khabarovsk on September S. On the
same day three companies of American
troops, with machine guns arrived al
Imam. One company deployed against
Cossacks in the neighborhood and the
Japanese garrison. The two others were
disposed in the town itself.
Two Cossacks, military policemen
were arrested by the americans, who
subsequently, left. The headquarters o,
the Japanese garrison volunteered ito
good Offices, andthrou gh its intermedla.
ton. the Cossacks willingly returned
the arrested Americans to the head.
quarters of the Fourteenth Japanese D.
vision. simultaneously, the Americas
returned the Cossacks they had az.
rested. 1t is absolutely untrue that any
apology was demanded. or that the
Japanese threatened to back the Cos
sacks II the Americans did not return
the captured military policemen
The sun., 1919-10-11
GERMANS AIMED TO
DOMINATE RUSSIA
Prussian Reactionaries and
Baltic Barons Had Plan to
RecOup Losses.
Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sun from Ms
London Timer ser,,fce

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from Ms
London Times Serrice
Copyright. 1919, all riohts reserved.
LONDON, Oct 1o.-The Times in an
editorial says:
I'VE understand that the main condl-
lions under discussion between the Ger
man and Russian negotiators before the
formation of the western Russian Gov
eminent were:
Il. Russia to have a free hand in
Persia and Turkey.
z. Finland to be independent
%. The Baltic States to be autono-
nous under Russian protection.
=. Russia to give Germany an ex-
sraordinarily favorable commercial treaty
for period of fifteen years.
.. Germany to supply 1000, 900. 900
marks (nominally $500, 900, 0oO) and
10000 men for immediate use.
1T Is not certain whether the Russian
representatives consented to the German
proposals in regard to the commercial
treaty. but they were. and perhaps still,
are, engaged In discussion of terms that
amount to virtually a German CONNER
cial protectorate over Russia.
The negotiators on the German side
were Prussian reactionaries who In
hugo Haases opinion had the backing
OF the Government or of its agents
The Russian negotiators were German
lied Baltic barons and unattached Rus
sian political adventurers. We do not
believe that Denikine or any RESPONSE
BILE Russian was represented in the in
trigues. The whole agreement Was In
the nature of bargain between German
and Russian reactiunaries.
Z" FHalp
mercial position In Russia ano we W.T.,
help you 70 overthrow your Bolshevists
and to recover the outlying provinces
that you have lost under their crazy
rule That is the substance OF the
agreement to which Haase. II he had not
been shot. would have charged the Gov
eminent with being privy.
The point of the whole agreement, II
is hardly necessary to add, is directed
against the Allies and in particular
against England"
The sun., 1919-10-11
ITALY WILL MAKE
BUFFER OF FIUME
Washington Hears of Compro-
mise Agreed To by Rome
Government.
MEETS WILSON'S DEMANDS
D'Annunzio willing to Quit,
1t Is Said, if Independence
of City Is Recognized.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Information ha s
reached Washington that the Italian
Government has agreed to the creation
Of a buffer State comprising Ffume and
the adjacent coastal territory southwark
to Breccia as q solution Of the Adriatic
problem.
The approval Of the plan is conditional
on the protection of Italian interests in
the proposed State by the adoption OF
Italian methods of legal procedure and
the confirmation Of 1taly's title to the
former district OF Fiume in the interior
and along the coast to the westward.
This Is regarded by the Italians as alb
solutely necessary as a strategic mill
tary measure, to insure the safety Of Pola
and other italian Adriatic cities.
For the same military reasons the
sanction OF the plan is made conditional
on the acceptance Of the proposal that
the Island of Cherso should be Italian.
though the Island Of Veglia may be
turned over to the new State. Some
portions of Istria, too, are regarded as
essential to thu italian scheme Of de-
fence at present at any rate, and until
such time as the League of Nations has
shown its ability to maintain an eauilib-
rum in territorial matters.
The Italian Government, information
here is, has decided to go thus far to
meet the demands OF President Wilson.
on whom the British and French Gov
ernments placed the responsibility for
the disposition of the first plan for an
Italian administration in Fiume. The
idea of buffer State is said to have
been preached by the President, so that
II America now is willing to accept the
conditions which Italy has tackled on
to that plan 1t is believed a final salts
factory settlement of the issue which
endangers the existence of the Italian
Government can he secured.
D'Annunzio. who so far has rejected
every effort at compromise, is believed
In official circles here to be willing to
yield his own Judgment and retire from
command at Fiume in favor of a repre-
sentative of the Entente Powers, pro-
vided this be an italian. and " the
citizens of Fiume themselves desire him
to do so. That they would make such
a request through their Town Council Is
assured IL the condition is met that they
be recognized as an independent State,
particularly II the D'Annunzio forces
now In possession of the city be replaced
at first, at east, by regular Italian
troops
The sun., 1919-10-11
WILSON PERMITTED (
TO TALK BUSINESS
Appetite Improves, but He
Remains in Rooms.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 10.-President
Wilson continued to gain strength to-
day, and his physicians announced that
his appetite. one of the troublesome ele-
ments in his illness, had been restored
to a satisfactory state.
Mr.. Wilson was kept in his room again
during the day and was permitted to
see no one except the physicians and
members of his family. He talked over
several matters of public business, how
ever. with Rear Admiral Grayson, his
personal physician. who gave him some
detailed Information he had asked for.
The President now has been on the
mend for a week and his physicians
seemed much encouraged at his progress,
though they predicted that his recovery
will continue to be slow. In their day
bulletin the PHYSICIANS said;
WHITE HOUSE. Oct 10, IL 80 A. NJ.
The President had another restful
night. His appetite has continued to
improve and he Is now taking as
much food and of as great variety
as we desire. GRAYsoN,
RUFFIN.
STITT.
At 10 o'clock tonight DR.. Grayson
issued the following bulletin:
The President has again had a
good day. GRAYsoN
DR.. Francis \. Dercum, Philadelphia
neurofogist, is expected to see the Presi-
dent tomorrow, and DR.. Grayson said
he intended to have DR.. Dercum come
from Philadelphia about once a week
until the President has recovered en-
tirely. A talking machine has been
placed in the Presidents room. and he
lie entertained at intervals with music
Mrs. Wilson also continues to read light
prose and poetry to him
Among messages received at the
White House to-day was the following
from Marquis Saionji. chief of the Jap
anese delegation to the Peace Confer
ence, who now is in Toxic:
Deeply concerned over the news of
your illness at this most eventful mo-
ment, and most sincerely pray for your
speedy and complete recovery"
The sun., 1919-10-11
LAWS URGED TO KEEP
OUT GERMAN HORDES
Deportation of Alien Slackers
Demanded in Warrington.

WAsiIINGToN, Oct. 10.-Ten million
Germans and many thousands OF Aus
TRANS desire to leave their native lands
as soon as the peace treaty is ratified.
the State Department has informed Rep
resentative Albert johnson wash. },
chairman of the House migration Com
mittee.
II no restriction is placed on immigra-
tlon most of this large number will come
to the United States and South Ameri-
can countries, in the opinion of the State
Department, Mr.. johnson said He indl-
Gated that Secretary Lansing favored
the Immediate enactment OF laws that
Will keep out this vast horde of Germans.
IN addition to the thousands of radicals
that have consregated in other parts
OF the world awaiting transportation to
the United States
The conditions in Germany and Aus
tria were revealed to-day by Mr.. John
son. who read excerpts from official re-
ports TO the State Department by our
diplomatic representatives abroad.
An official estimate Of those desiring
to emigrate from Germany" said Mr..
Johnson places the number at 10, 000,-
O00 Most of these desire to come to
the United States or South American
countries. preferably Argentina, Chile
and Peru. / do not believe that the
Cbitcu lIlS ldTK6 1nIlux Oh
Germans and Austrians. Other coun-
tries already have taken action to keep
them out. Sweden has passed a law
restricting immigration. and Argentina
has done likewise.
"One report says the prospect for a
speedy readjustment in Austria is very
hopeless Hundreds of thousands are
unable to obtain work. and naturally are
very DESTROYS Of emigrating. Reports
say the Austrians are particularly de-
sirous OF coming to the United States"
Mr.. Johnson revealed German and
Austrian conditions during a hearing be-
fore the Committee on Legislation on a
bill to deport all aliens, who had re-
nounced their first citizenship papers to
escape military service and all foreign
ers who were convicted under the espi-
onage act This was strongly advocated
by Representative Lufkin (Mass) and
former Representative Thomas w. Miller
OF Delaware. now chairman of the legis-
lative committee Of the'American Legion
said that legislation was unanimously
approved by the legion.
These aliens are certainly undesira-
bles. for they remained at home and got
large wages while American young men
went to the trenches" Mr.. Miller said
The day OF reckoning has come. and we
ought to send every man who declared
his first intention of becoming a citizen
and then. chose the ranks of the slackers
back to his native land.
THE American Legion went on record
as being unequivocally In favor of de-
porting every one OF these people TO the
country from which they came. Mr.. Luf-
kin's bill provides the means by which
the bureau of naturalization will have
access to the local exemption board rec
ords in order to determine the name and
location of all such people
There is another class of aliens In
which we are interested. and these are
The sun., 1919-10-11

that question cannot be raised after
they have been sworn in"
Mr.. Swami addressing the Jurors Their
asked II there were not men among
the group who would not admit that
he had told them he would abandon al
other work II necessary to continue this
investigation. One of the Jurors nodded
his head and said Yes, that's So"
Justice Weeks interrupted again
They have no right to open their
mouths in open court"
Without your permission" interpo-
late Mr.. Swami.
WIN or without my permission
returned the court.
Mr.. Swami then continued his obser-
vations, saying that the jury was com.
posed of estimable men, but that there
were two of them who were not quail
fled to act He followed this with an
intimation that these two were respon-
sible for the communication to the
court. but Foreman Almiral. regardless
or unconscious of the courts previous
admonition that they should say nothing
interrupted:
mo. This motion was passed unani-
mously."
Whereupon Mr.. Swami, following a
ruling by the court that the matter OF
him, announced that he would not do So
Refuses to Name Successor.
The decision is now made" he said,
that no special assistant will be APP
pointed. 1 have the best in the city"
Forman Admiral wanted to know
whether there was any appeal from the
District Attorneys decision in this re-
gard and was informed by the court
that there was not.
To reporters who talked with him
after the court proceedings and follow
ing the Grand Jury's adjournment Mr..
Swami characterized the Grand Jury's
communication to the court as an "ex-
traordinary utterance."
Observe" he said, that in the refer
ences to conspiracy none is made to ON
Gals of the Interborough. but only to
the employees and the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company. Also note that
the jury is. said to be constituted of
the average citizenry. and representa-
tive of capital and labor There is not
representative of labor on the Grand
Jury"
Mr.. Swami also said that he had no
objection whatever to the suggestion of
Mr.. Battle as special assistant in the
case, but added:
Why put In some one who does not
know the traction situation? My as
sistants have been at work for months
in this matter. We have collected a
library of many .volumes-thirty or for
ty-everything that has been printed ir,
this country and in some other coun-
tries on the traction problems We are
prepared to take the whole Imatter up,
and the action of the Grand Jury is most
extraordinary"
Late last night Mr.. Swami telephoned
the following statement to the news
papers:
81 have obtained an admission from
member OF the Grand Jury who is a
stock broker in Wall street, who deals
m traction securities and personally
owns a number OF them. that he pro-
posed the motion for a special assistant
to investigate all phases OF the traction
situation. OF course I can't say any
more, but he who runs may read. Trac-
ton Investigated by its friends !"