davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
NAMING NEW CARGO
CARRIER NOT EASY
Sylable Juggers Haze Hard Time in Finding Phonetic Ap
peation Juniata Finds FaDor For Beauty and Meaning

Residents in the Harrisburg dis
trict which went over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive, and won
the right to name a freighter, have
proved themselves adept at juggling
syllables from Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, Susquehanna, Juniata,
Dauphin and a few other proper
names of local interest.
During the last several days per-
sons residing in the district have
been urged to send to the Liberty
be suitable for the freighter, and the
collection already on hand is a sur
prising one. Hundreds of letters
have been opened and in many of
these the combinations of syllables
from the names of counties. rivers
and the State furnished opportunities
for some unusual word combina-
tions.
Alfretta. after the Indian maiden
who inspired the poem about the
blue Juniata, is suggested in a NUM-
ber Of letters. Pen-Harris is another
name which has the approval of
many because John Harris was the
founder of this city and was said to
have the first ferryboat in this vicin-
ity.
Captolian, Harrisonian, Wilsonian,
Intrepid, Neverfail, u. S. Peace,
Peace, Waterloo, Armistice, Victory,
Yank, U. S. Pershing and Queen of
the Valley are other names which
have been submitted.
One writer suggests Grub-Sirrah.
That's how Harrisburg looks when
you start at the backdoor. The per-
son sending it in calls attention to
the fact that if the name is seen
from the stern of the boat 1t will
spell Harrisburg, and also explains
that grub" means food, and Sir
rah" means reproach, and the boat
will carry food to the Germans with
reproach. ,.
Liberty Sea Queen is given with
the explanation that it suggests aid
in the Liberty Loan and in sea su-
premacy. ...
Baseball fans have taken a hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

The drive being conducted in the
various theaters this week TO raise
funds for the work of the Stage
Women's War Relief, which is feed
ing thousands of soldiers just back
from France, is progressing so
splendidly that Mrs. G. Floyd Hop
kins, who is in charge of the local
able to announce that the city has
once more gone over the top.
The goal which Mrs. Hopkins and
her local committee set out to reach
was $1,000. With only two days of
the drive completed, the committee
last night reported something in
excess of $500.
The slogan of the campaign is:
"a dime buys n soldier boy break
fast" and yesterday afternoon while
the collection was being taken at
the Majestic, q stranger arose and
announced that he had seen 5000
soldier boys fed at the Grand Cen
trail Palace in New York where Mrs.
Water Vincent and her co-workers
among the women of the stage are
holding forth their welcome to re-
turning fighters.
Those who were appointed by
Mrs. Hopkins as her assistants in
the local work are giving up their
days and evenings to the collection
of this fund, and they find theater-
goers in the proper mood to help.
This committee consists of Miss Nell
Good, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Mrs. G.
NJ. Clayton, Jr.. Misses Caroline
and Frances Lindley, Miss Caroline
Hahn, Miss Romaine Boyer, Miss
Elizabeth Watts, Mrs. John Hargest,
Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Ruby
Fry. The young women employees
of the various theaters are giving
valuable assistance to this commit
tee.
Mrs. Walter Vincent, national
chairman of the campaign, and who
is in charge of the Stage Women's
War Work at the Grand Central
Palace in New York, is the wife OF
Walter Vincent. president of the
Wilmer & Vincent Theater Co.
which operates extensively in this
and other Pennsylvania cities. Mrs
Vincent has been a tireless worker
in the interest of the soldiers boys
ever since the war began. She has
had charge of a number of hostess
houses in New York where soldiers
have been fed and entertained. The
largest of all of these undertaking.
has been the present one at the
Grand Central Palace, where as
many as 5000 soldiers have been fed
in one day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN REDS
SEIZE COL. VIX,
BUDAPEST ENVOY
Release Russian Red Cross
Delegation Imprisoned For
Spreading Soviet Doctrine
By Associated Press.

London, March 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived here touching the progress of
events in Hungary give the infor-
nation that one of the first acts of
the new Hungarian government was
to release the Russian Red Cross
delegation which had been impris-
oned in Budapest because it had been
circulating Bolshevik pr pagandist
matter.
\ dispatch from Berne says that
Colonel NiX. head of the French mis-
sion in Budapest, has been wounded
and taken prisoner by forces of the
new Hungarian government. The re-
port, the dispatch says, was receiv-
ed in Prague and transmitted to
Berne. The dispatch adds that Ma
Jor Freeman, of the British army.
escaped from Budapest.
According to a dispatch from Bud
apest to the Vienna Deutsche Nolks-
blatt, former Premier Alexander
Wekerlc (who has been reported un-
der arrest at BudapesD is charged
with introducing measures for So
cialization of landed estates in a
form enabling him to dispose on fav-
orable terms of his own heavily
mortgaSed estates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

in the contest, too, and one of them
says why not Attaboy because IL Is
called from the stands when a GOOD
play is made.
Thinking it fitting that tribute
should be paid the first soldier from
the city who died and the first killed
in war from this district, Aurand-
Sullivan is suggested by serious
thinking person. Kittatinny is ee.
fined by the person contributing IL
as steadfast in storm and ever true
blue. Patience is received from an
other, because the word signihes
what was needed most in winning the
war and the Liberty Loan drives.
Names suggested as being asso-
ciated with local history are John
Harris, Maclay, Cameron, Tuscorora,
Wesquenesque, Blue Mount. ROCK
vile, Dauphin, Juniata, Pastonian'
Conewago, Mahantonga, Swatara.
Dairy, as the flower of State, and
Golden Rod.
Words compounded from various
names are: Harrisquata, key-Har-
ris Dauperjun, Dauperniata, Per-
jundan, Jundauper, Susquerisburg,
Dauphinile, Susque-Junia, Susqunata,
Dauphijuniperry (wouldnt that
crack your jaw to pronounce), Junl-
perduph, Daupheriata, lron-key-
stone, Perdaujun, Daujunaper, Key
stone Capital, Dauperata, Susque-
iata, Susque-Juniata, Penn-Capital'
usque-Harris, Harrishanna, Penn
Harris, Dauatary, Dauphinata ana
Harrisfreighter. And this one you
would have to stumble over rather
libertas Derrova, meaning Where
Liberty Dwells. And Kipona was
not forgotten, meaning "Sparkllng
urota, opd in ron, ON hrance of the
water carnival. Star of Gold was
submitted as an appropriate remem-
brance of those who died in serv-
ice.
The committee has been request
ed to turn in the names promptly
so names may be selected in time for
the ceremonies.
The name Juniata is being given
much consideration as it describes
the locality and cannot be bettered
as to its musical sound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN REDS
BLAME REVOLT
ON PEACE CONFAB
Declare Action Foreshadows
Dismemberment of Old
Hungary
By Associated Press

Paris, March ,26.-The proclama-
ton Of the Hungarian revolution
lists declares that the action of the
Peace Conference is one of the chief
causes of ths unrest. Thus far the
conference has taken no specific ac-
ton regarding Hungary, but the
recommendations of the commission
clearly foreshadow the dismember-
ment of old Hungary, with a circle
of small new states surrounding
what remains of the old territory.
This, while not yet approved by
the conference, doubtless reached
the Hungarian leaders and gave i'm
petus to the overthrow of the Karilyi
government. One of the officials whi
is taking a chief part in the read
justment of territory in that quarter
of Europe, has explained the situa-
ton as follows:
Losing Territory
Bohemia has been detached from
the northwest of old Hungary. The
adjoining country of the Slovaks
has also been detached. The Bohe-
mians are CZechs, and, with the
Slovaks, form the new Czecho-
Slovak nation, both parts being de-
tacncu from Hungary. The Ruthen-
ians fern the wedge next to the
Slovaks, and this territory has also
been taken from Hungary.
Next to the Ruthenians comes
Pennsylvania, which likewise has
been detached from oldHungary and
given to Rumania. Next to Transyl-
wanna comes the Banat region,
which has been detached from Aus
tria and given to Rumania nearly to
the Temes river, the remainder of
Banat going to Serbia.
Further west, the new Jugo- -Slav
state receives that part of old Hun
gary up to the river Drave. These
changes form an almost complete
circle, leaving new Hungary only
a compact center occupying the rich
Danutian plain.
All the foregoing recommends
tions, it is pointed out, were justi-
fed by the principle of nationality
and self-determination as enunci-
ated by President Wilson. The Bo-
heElians, Slovaks, Ruthenians and
Transylvanians, as we'll as the in
habitants of Banat are racially
Slavic or Rumanian and have no
chronological connection with the
Hungarians, who have held the cir
Gle of surrounding territory only
through the powerful political in
fluence of the Hungarian Magyars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
For Indigestion
Take Bi-nesia
Costs Nothing if it Fails

Nearly everybody suffers at times
after eating. Many can rarely eat
without suffering the most eXcruciaU-
ing agony. Some people call this in
digestion, some dyspepsia, others
gastritis; but no matter what you
call il, no matter how many remedies
or how many doctors you may have
tried--instant and almost invariable
relief may be obtained by taking in
a little hot water a ia tablespoonful of
a simple neutrate, such as Bi-nesin.
This Instantly neutraliZes the acid
and stops food fermentation, the
cause of nine-tenths of all stomach
trouble, and thus enables the stom-
ach to proceed with digestion in
painless, normal manner. Care
should be taken to insist on getting
the genuine Bi-nesia, which, owing to
its marvellous properties, is now sold
in both powder and tablet form by
George A. Gorgas and leading drug
gists everywhere under a binding
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Country Club Plans
For New Building and
Temporary Quarters

of Harrisburg are to be put in shape
for playing at once. temporary quar-
ters are to be erected within the
month, and a new club building will
be erected during the summer. II was
club held last night. The temporary
quarters are to be completed within
the next month to replace the mag
nificent building destroyed by fire
last week.
The committee on grounds was au-
thoriZed to prepare the golf links,
and other activities are to be resum-
ed just as soon as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Foch Meets With
Italian Delegation
Concerning East
By Associated Press.

Paris, March 26. Marshal
Foch called at the headquarters
of the italian delegation last
evening in connection with pos
sible military measures discussed
by the council, in view of the
grave situation in eastern Europe.
= NJ. Bratiano, the Rumanian
Premier, speaking of events in
eastern Europe, expressed the
view that Bolshevism might soon
extend to Serbia because OF race
relationship with Russia, and to
Slavonia and Crotia because of
connections with Hungary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Tall Cedars Organize With
l95 Members on Charter

Tho Harrisburg Forest, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, was organized last night
in the Chestnut street Auditorium
with 1875 charter members. Officers
were installed by the supreme coun-
ell. of Philadelphia, in the afternoon.
f. G. Ncely was installed as grand
tall cedar.
\ street parade preceded the meet
ing, the members wearing their full
rcGalia of green and yellow. The Lam
caster Forest was present, with a
band, cNcmplifying the work of the
order, il the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Body Of Wallace, Killed by
Mexican Bandits, Found

Washington, March 26. - The
State Department is advised that
the body of Oscar Wallace, an
American citizen. who recently was
kidnapped by Mexican bandits, had
been found near Progreso. Coahuila
The State Departments dispatch,
which was forwarded from Monte
rey, said it was believed that Wal
lace had been murdered. The
American embassy at Mexico City
recently was instructed to request
the Mexican government to take all
possible steps to rescue Wallace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
WEDDING A SURPRISE

Mrs. NJ. J. Warner, 2539 Agate
street. announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Lizzie Jane Mil
Ter, of Eastmont, Pa, to Paul l..
of York, Pa. The we'd
ding came as total surprise to
their many friends. After a short
wedding trip through the south,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snellbaker will be
at home at Eastmont, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
sUFFRAGIsTs AT HEARING

All the members of the Central
Pennsylvania Suffrage Association
and their friends are invited to at
tend the suffrage hearing to be held
i'll the House of representatives
net Tuesday, April 1, p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

Feverlsn heauacheS ana BODY Pains
caused, from cold are soon reliev-
ed by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets. There's only one
"Bromo Quinine" E. w. GROVES
signature on the box, 30c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
CLUB ENTERTAINED

New Cumberland, Pa, March 26.
The I. w. Club will be entertained
at the home of Miss Hazel Rosen-
berger at West Hillside on Friday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
The EDer Popular Colonial
Pump Is q Spring FdDorite

These smart and good-looking Colonial pumps
foremost again in women's footwear fashions for
Spring. The new Colonial pumps may be
with a buckle if desired or they are just as attrac
tive without
Shown in patent leather and gun metal
$500 and $500
Buckles, $1.OO to $3.50.
Colonial pumps particularly well adapted to
being worn under spats,
Spats to go with the pumps $500 and $3.50
Dives Pon1eroy Stewart Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Dives, Pon1eroy G. StewQrt
Little FeLlOWs' Easter Hats

A little fellow said to his
mother" Sister has her
new Easter bonnet-now |
want my Easter hat!'
1t did not take long to
outfit him in our Boys Hat
Section, where. new Easter
hats in sizes up to seven
have been on display these
many days.
There are grey cloth hats
in many variations from
light to dark including the
ever popular Shepherd
checks in those dropped
brim styles that look best
on a boy.
Some have sailor bands
bow on side.
GreyS ..........
Khaki hats in dress style ....
Neat blue serge hats ........
overseas hats, in olive drab ser
Dives, Pomeroy & Stey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Thursday Is the Day For Special
Selling in Dress Goods Remnants

Vardsn
yardsna value
yardsn Panama. value
hursday only
srliyed uitingS value. Thursda
yardsa clot
only
Thursda only
Thursday S219
$3.50
Thursday
$39o
Street Floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
NEED DAINTY NECK FIxINGs
Demonstrations Are Required to Re-
Iieve the Severeness Of the Col
Iarless Lines.

There is more and more call at the
neckwear counters for something to
give that collarless neckline without
the bare, plain effect that is so unbe-
coming" Most women find one per-
fectly' collarless frock quite enough to
satisfy their longing for ultra-modish-
ness, and a warning conveyed by their
mirror sends them posthaste to the
neckwear section to find something
more becoming. There are various
dainty neck fxings which seem to fill
the bill exactly; collars that outline
back and sides Of a square neck open
ing, cowl collars that stand up from
the low, collarless neck, and fat, round
collars edged youthfully at the back.
A pretty set of this sort Is of fine
white net with plated frills Of Valen.
ciennes lace and the low, round collar
is matched by cuffs of the net and lace
that turn back from the wrist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
WOOL EMBROIDERY IS USED
characterization That Is Effective on All
Sorts Of FabrIcs-SuItabIe for
Fancy Work.

Wool embroidery is used practically
on everything-and for good reason.
It is simple to do and makes an orna-
mentation that is effective in both line
and color. It is such an inexpensive
trimming that it may be considered
n Of the clever economies OF the late
a And a touch of wool embrOid-
cry may be employed actually to give
the expensive looking hand touch to
ready-made wearables.
Wool embroidery is used on all sorts
OF fabrics. including georgette, SERGE
velvet and cotton crepes. It trims
~chapeaux. frocks for kiddies and
grown-ups, too, and a multitude Of
fancy work from bags to table run
ners. One Of the most popular stitches
Is merely a coarse darning stitch.
Sometimes n row of darning stitch
is alternated with another row of the
same stitch in a different color. Butt
tonhole stitch is also much used.
Sometimes little crocheted or knitted
flowers r added effectively here and
there on the fiat work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
MADE-OvER SKIRT PROBLEM
New Styles Demand That the Well
Dressed Housewife Look to
Her P~etticoats.

Now that the skirts are definitely
narrow, the well-dressed housewife
must look to her petticoats. If she is
like some women she just succeeded
last summer in getting an extra gore
into all her old white ~petticoats, many
Of them left over from the previous
vogue for narrow skirts. And now
narrow skirts are in again.
1t is not such a difficult matter to
make a petticoat narrower as 1t is to
make it wider. Indeed, sometimes a
worn petticoat can be used for another
season in a narrower form, because
the section car be cut out.
With the new street suits the we'll
dressed woman wears a very simple
petticOat. In many cases it shows fiat
tailored seams and no rufies, but in
stead a scalloped lower edge. Some
times the scallops are buttonholed and
sometimes they are bound with q bias
band Of silk. Jersey ~petticoats OF a
heavy quality material are made in
the same way. They are also made
with a scant, shaped founce applied
below the knees. Satin ~petticoats, with
not very full plated fiounces, are, like
wise, a very good investment. 1t is
possible that you have an old satin
frock containing a petticoat Of this
sort. If You have, rip it and then wash
and iron it before making 1t over.
Be careful in cutting one Of the new
petticoats not to get 1t too narrow
around the knees. Narrowness at this
point often causes a petticoat to ride
up. Another good way to keep the
petticoat down where it belongs is to
make the hem or lower part, If you
have a scalloped petticoat. Of two
thicknesses Of material or to band q
straight hounce with a bias strip of
the material on the bottom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

and all. We stand guard with them in the
wild storm and under the quiet stars. We
are with them in ravines running with blood,
in the burrows of old fields. We are with
them between contending hosts, unable to
move, wild with thirst, the life ebbing slowly
away among the withered leaves. We see
them pierced by balls and torn with shells in
the trenches. by forts and in the whirlwind
of the charge, where men become iron with
nerves of steel. We are at home when the
news comes that they are dead, We see the
maiden in the shadow of her first sorrow.
We see the silvered head of the old man
bowed with the last grief.
These heroes are dead. They sleep un-
der the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the
fearful willows and the embracing vines.
Earth may run red with other wars-they
are at peace. In the midst Of battle, in the
roar of the conflict, they found the serenity
of death. / have one sentiment for the sol
der living and dead-cheers for the living,
tears for the dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel MacKaye Advises Using Build
Ings as centers for Drama, Com
munity Sings and Enter
tainments.

Why not turn the corner saloon into
a community playhouse when the laW
effects the closing Of these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel MacKaye, df-
rector of the Department of Pageantry
and Drama Of the Rational Young Wo-
mems Christian Association?
Il went over on the West Side of
New York one night recently to attend
a community drama meeting" Miss
MacKaye says in explaining her theo-
ry, land as l was riding along | noticed
how many saloons there were-one on
every corner and another in the mid
die of the block, it seemed, all just
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not to go out with prohibition. They
ought to shine for something worth
while to all of the people, and what
better than community drama and
Sings?"
Miss MacKaye feels that the war
has given a great impetus to popular
interest in drama and that through
%pageantry and drama a great deal in
the way Of Americanization can be eff
fected.
Through the community center, if 1t
be in a district populated largely OF
one foreign nationality, these people
could present pageants of the life in
their mother countries, translating
them into English, SO that Americans
and also the younger English speaking
members Of their household could I'M
derstand and appreciate their tradi-
tons. American art would be greatly
enriched thus through the drama Of
all of the nations whose peoples have
settled in this country. On the other
hand American ideals, American his
tory and American festivals, even laws
such as child labor and minimum wage,
could be interpreted to these people
by means Of pageantry.
People have been learning not only
to work together, but to play togeth-
err" Miss MacKaye says, particularly
since the war, when the people stood
together in drives and large patriotic
community entertainments. The OPP
portunity to build up a great commu-
nifty organization is now at hand, and
the time is ripe for it. Why not utilize
the corner ~saloon?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
Cement Block Factory Busy.

A visit over to the cement block
factory of S. w. Smith this week
found that plant doing a rushing
business having used up a carload of
cement aEd waiting for the arrival
Of another car to complete orders on
hand. A stock of 5000 finished
blocks consisting of the following
kinds: Porch, pillar, chimney. silo,
house, steps, posts, cement brick
and the late idea in porch ratings,
were quite a revelation as to what
may be accomplished in building by
the use OF cement, Its $ is becom-
ing more general every year and Mr..
Smith informed US that such had
also been the case here from the
time he started the plant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30
IngersolI's Tribute to Those who died for Their Country

WYE cover the graves Of the heroic dead
w with flowers. The past rises before me,
as it were, like a dream. Again we are
in the great struggle for national life. We
hear the sounds of preparation-the music of
the boisterous drums, the silver voices of
heroic bugles. We see the pale cheeks of
women and the flushed faces of men, and in
those assemblages we see all the dead whose
dust we have covered with flowers. We lose
sight of them no more. We are with them
when they enlist in the great army of free
dom. We see them part with those they
love. Some are walking for the last time in
quiet woody places with the maidens they
adore. Others are bending over cradles kiss
ing babies that are asleep.
We see them all as they march proudly
away, under the Haunting flags, keeping
time to the grand wild music of war-march-
ing down the streets of the great cities,
through the towns and across the prairies.
down to the fields of glory, to do and die for
the eternal right. We go with them, one