davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
PENNSYLVAN|ANS
100000 STRONG
Are Now Taking Tanlac
the Master Medicine"

Some of the best-knowr men
and women in this very town and
community have publicly testified to
the powers of this great health
compelling remedy-Tanlac, In
overcoming nervousness, indigestion
debility, lost appetite, sleeplessness
catarrh, backache and arrangements
of the stomach, liver and kidReys
Tanlac gets right down to the seat
of the trouble-it builds up the sys-
tenn, vitalizes the blood, promotes
digestion, creates healthy appetite
anG brings back color to the cheeks
and the sparkle of health to the
eyes. Sold here by all leading drug.
g!sts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
WIDENING
PUBLIC LIBRARY'S
FIELD OF SERVICE

1t is evident from the prompt and
generous response of those citizens
of Harrisburg who have been ap-
preached with a view to securing
a fund large enough to assure a more
extended use of the Harrisburg Pub
city that the plan which has been
previously outlined can be carried
out. School libraries have been al
ready established in more than 20
of the buildings, but the insufficient
revenues of the main library make
an increase of the Appropriation
necessary through personal contri-
buttons. Individual trustees have
taken upon themselves the burden
of solicitation for this cause. One
familiar with the school work said
to-day:
provisions for gratifying a taste
for good literature in grown-ups and
for developing q similar taste in
young people is commonly regarded
as d legitimate community enter
prise. Such facilities are provided
for in this community in limited
way by the Harrisburg Public Ii
brary. Thirteen thousand people,
including about 1000 young people,
have qualified to take books from
this library, and the average month
ly circulation of books is about 10,
600, or about 10000 year.
AT the time of the occupancy OF
its present building at Front and
Walnut streets, the library's income
was approximately $4,000 year
$1,000 of which was contributed by
the school board, the balance belne
derived principally from invested
funds. This income has not in
creased. 1t remains the same to-
day 1t would seem that, as the
community grows in numbers ano
the taste for good reading improves
| through indulgence, the library's use
fulness should also legtimately In
crease; and it is increasing, ever
without increased revenue, as the
| librarian and her force of assistants
| become more proficient and the
facilities offered by the library, linn
| tied though they be, become better
known. But with more funds the
| facilities, and therefore the usetul'
ness, of the library can be extended
THE Harrisburg Public Library
and the State Library are not com
petitors. The State Library fur
nishes every facility for those desir,
ing to do research work., etc.. bu'
the Public Library has clearly
number of fields of usefulness. one
of these it Is now proposed to de-
velop. At an expense for the cur
rent year of $2,500, it is proposed tc
put a library of about 100 volumes
into each of 20 of the public schoo
buildings, the books being yer!
carefully selected with the view o.
meeting the needs of the children II
the building thus supplied, accord
| ing to age, etc. 1t is proposed, fur.
ther. to employ high-class, trained
woman to give her whole time prac
tically to the work of developing the
use of these school Libraries, ant
of getting and keeping the children
| in touch with all the facilities pro
vided by the Public Library, all tt
| the end that they may develop &
taste for wholesome, helpful read
ing. 49,
This stHms to be something pc
culiarly constructive, for a taste fol
good literature is certainy grea
help in the development of gooc
citizenship and the capacity fol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
.Germer Resigns From
American Socialists
BY associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 80. - The resigna-
ton of Adolph Germer as National
secretary was accepted at a meeting
last night of the executive commit
tee of the American Socialist party
at which also was adopted a resolu-
ton characteriZing the effort to un-
seat Victor Berger as congressman
from Wisconsin, direct blow
at representative government"
Otto Banstetter, Chicago, was
chosen to succeed Germer. The
committee, in a prepared declara-
ton, expressed the opinion that
there was vital need of reviving the
International" The National Sec
retary was ordered to get in touch
with the nationals of other coun-
tries.
Under instructions from the recent
National Convention a committee
was named to prepare a declaration
of principles to be working pro-
gram of 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

however. the rates thus fixed. charged
and received by carrier are to be
deemed just and reasonable for the
services rendered, the carrier is en-
titled to these receipts as its prop
erty, and the taking by the Govern
ment of any portion of these receipts
Except under a valid taxi for gen.
eral governmental purposes or for
the benefit of other carriers would
appear to be a taking of property
contrary to the Fifth Amendment of
the Federal Constitution.
Bill Doesn't Lay Tax
The provision of the pending bill
is not a tax laid upon all carriers
with respect either to gross receipts,
or net receipts, or any other basis
for the assessment of a tax, but is
simply a requirement of the pay
ment to the Government board of
the excess earnings of a carrier
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission determines to be more than
a fair return upon the value of its
property. Such an exaction goes be-
yond the limits of any decision
known to me, and IL the rates under
which the so-called excess earnings
are collected by the carrier are to
be deemed to be just and reasonable
rates. fixed and maintained as such
under the authority of law, i am
unable to escape the conclusion that
the requirement as to the payment
of the so-called excess earnings of
a carrier exceeds the constitutional
authority of Congress as applied to
carriers not transacting their busi-
ness under a Federal franchise or
contract imposing such a condition"
To the argument that the fixing of
rates by a regulating authority may
be considered only tentative, and
that the rates so fixed may be as
sumed to be unreasonable if they
produce excess earnings. Judge
Hughes holds that what is n rea-
sonable rate cannot be determined in
this way, which is not a regulation
of either rates or service. but of
earnings. Congress and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, he
says, have no power to permit the
collection of rates which are extor-
tionate, even for n temporary period;
and, therefore, what is n reasonable
rate for a given service at n given
time must be ascertained at the time
the rate is made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

happy living. 1t is not quite so
snowy an activity, nor does it yield
results that are so Immediately ap-
parent, as relief extended to a sick
or hungry man. but it must be in
finitely better to provide child with
the head and heart equipment to in
telligently and successfully meet the
evil impulses that, yielded to, lead
to suffering and sorrow. An ounce
of prevention is9worth a pound of
cure, and here seems to be a good
place to put tfR ounce onto the
scales. The plans which these $2,-
500 will enable the Library Associa-
ton to carry out are made with such
care and thoroughness that good re-
suits cannot help coming out of
them"
|, Prof. ]. Howard Vert, in a re-
cent newspaper letter commencing
certain educational features of a
contemporary of The Telegraph in
another city, said:
THE writer. during an active
educational career of almost 40
years as a county superintendent of
schools, and as the principal of the
! Harrisburg and other high schools,
never failed to make it his aim to
incite in teachers and pupils love
for good reading. He has had his
! rich reward, for, in more recent
years, hundreds of men and women,
in all walks of life, have thanked
him profusely for the advice given
and the benefit they had derived
from following it."
Facilities of our Public Library
will be extended to all the public
schools as rapidly as funds will per-
init, but our people must make this
possible by generous support of the
| splendid institution at Front and
Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Pyramid Pile
treatment
The Great Household Treatment for
Itching, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
h q v o t h O
blessed relief
afford ed by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or II you
cannot wait, get
a 60 cent box ut
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
sing the praises
of Pyramid.
Use this cou-
pom for fr Q o
trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Baker Dies of Injuries
Sustained in Accident

Knocked down and severely in
Jured on Saturday when he crank
ed his automobile while it was in
gear, Crayton II. Enck, a baker of
As North Fourteenth street, dihd
in the Harrisburg Hospital yester-
day. The accident had occurred at
Broad street market. He had re-
ceived severe decorations and inter-
nal injuries. His wife, a son, Rob-
ert Enck. and a number of broth
ers and sisters survive,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains
With that handy bottle of
SIOan's Liniment

VTTHAT Sloan's does, 1t does
w thoroughly---penetrates without
w rubbing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner of eX-
ternal pains and aches. You'll find ID
clean and non -skin-staining. Keep 1t
handy for sciatica, lumbago. neural
gia, over-eXerted muscles, stiff joints,
pains, bruises, strains, sprains. bad
weather after-effects.
For 3S years Sloan's LinimentAhas
helped thousands the world over.
You won't be an exception. 1t is un-
equaled in producing results:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

Use McNeil's Pain Extermlnator-Ad
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

Hnauaeruten. unsefeben erities ct
ben Dan. bic Stufensdnse permeiz
benb, 0ffneis bas Yf0riden, f4IoB IS
forsfaltis pisber. slitt bic fteile DO.
fdune binab uno eelnnste In ben
8rnben. Der, shemals inter Wai1er gu
iebsn, nun pas G6leufenpert mar
usrborben - felt Sa~br3ebnten troden
lag. untrout unb bobes 9ebiif4,
iiber Wannsbo5e roeenb. puderten
pdrin.
&aum bate er bic Soble bes @ras
bens betreten, als i'm aus benz Mei>
bensebiifd Iautes @eipieber besriiBte:
fem treuer Rappe trabte ibm topfni@
denb %entgesen.
3pei onbers RoFe n~nttporteten aus
benz @ebiifd.
@leidb borauf troden 3ipet Wdus
ner, platt auf bic Grbe fid budenb,
auf allen @ieren aus benz Didi4t -
9imileo mars. Der genturio. unb
nod Elm Waure.
Sic pintten linn f9peiaenb. In
bas @erited gu folsen.
sic iparen mad Der 3erfprenguns
ibrer Sdar burf bic 8aiuparen fife.
benb in ben Wansraben berab sefebt;
Der Rapp., beiIsn glitter sefal.n. mar
ben anbsrsn beiben MoTen sefulst.
Ginftpeilen batten lie iid bier i'm
tieften Dtdidt b.s 9rabens psrftedt.
Der erfe 2idtitreif sliidliden gu,
fales on bieiem f9par3en Gage"
meinte Der Srtbun. mir flieben
f.lbpritt! 2ommt! BORT lints reidt
Der Slub fait an ben @raben. Die
@GuIe iOnnen i'm iprinsenb Ieidt
erreiden - onnn fdpimmen! SD
mub nod auf ben MereuriusbiiseI -
bic pinbelicifde Strabe binab! Damn
- iiber bic 8erse!"
.Serr," beidipor ibn Similcp.
parte bic Haht ab! Sdon stpeimal
iu6tsn mir 70 auf bieIem Wese 3u
enttpmmsn =; beibe Wule entbedten
uns bic aIamannifhen Reiter. iuelde
unnbfGHis Dor ben Sorsn i~tretfen,
JIii4tlinse nufsusreifen; bsibe Nale
enttamen mir nur nit tnapper Not
pieoer bierber. Nur i'm 0uniel ber
Radt labt iid's tunsen."
WibertpiIig mubte Der 1ribun biez
len Rat ols pollbssriinbet onerten.
men; aud faste er iid, baB our Wadt
Der 5rauenruub leidter aussufibren
Iein iperpe. - 60 entfdlob er |id.
unaebuIois senus. ben Ginbru@ Der
pOllen 6initernis in biefem 0erited
ub3unorten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Wier3ebntes &apiteL

Wtr fdlisben uns lieber ben ae@en=
ben 8ermauen oberbalb, aIs benz IN
ebnmd9tiser Wut 3irnenben ,nters
ealb oes Marmorbobens on.
rWiltommen, ibr tapferel 8aiubas
rem. i'm Sies!"
Den mir eud banten, ibr tlusen
AlaTamien."
"Nidt pabr, mir babeu iie gut BET
ausselodtg" meinte fem Waffense=
MOB. .3uetft 6aberi fptr. bas beibt
strtbari, unferes rubmponen &0nigs
rubmoouer Spbn. unb stpei feiner
9stol9en. einen 4oiten bon flint maus
rt,tsn Reitern be5dtihen. bic ber
2ribun bes 3apitoIs auf Spdbt se-
gen uns aussefdidt. Mber mtr ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
s iinfaebntes 8apiteI.

Weit binter benz Riiden Der Der.
boreenm 5liihtIinse, in Der Siibpit'
leite Der Staot. tobte inoeiien Der
Farm unb Streit fort.
Sier batten iify bic tpiibeften Der
empDrten Stlapen, - piele parfen
nun. nadbem lie all ibren !9erren bic
Rabe seitint, bic Waffen meg - bon
ben 9aiuparen Don ipeiterem 8rens
nen, Worben uno Hauben ~absebaltea
unb. ioferu lie lid lpiberieBten. nit
@etpolt bon Strabe gu Strabe se'
trieben, 5uiammenseordnst gu leBtem
Wibertanb.
9ier lasen bic sroben taiierIiden
WaguSine fir ben Na6ens uno Jlobs
bau Der 5nbrt, aumal bes Sal5ban,
bels, auf Dem Sporus; ungebeure
YorrGte Don poblsetrudnetem 9ol3,
Don Seseltud, bon ped unb Seer;
oiefe aieblinse bes 5euersottes polI'
ten bic Diitenben in 5lammen feben;
lie bofften in ibrer blinoen 3erftos
rungsput. bon ba aus iperbe bdlb
Yranb unbemmbar iiber bic sanae
stabt feline rotten unb idmor5en Jits
tise ipreiten. :
Die Wa9a3ine tparen uber auf ben
JIa9bdtern nit S1iefsrpIotten ses
b.dt, bon boben St.inmauern &c.
5dibt, bic ftarten gidentore ser
iperrt; bic tpenisen Waden rinssum
iparsn spar ldnsit e~ntfIoben; aber
audi unoerteibist l~eifteten Stein unb
eifenbeidlosen 9ola cine 3eit lang
ben 5obenben Wibertnnb. ,
9od nun tam 8eir, Der Sibrer
Der Sdor, BON Der na9iten 8ranbb
ftGtt. Der, benz 8ab Der Impbitrite.
anseairmt. in isoer 5auit f&iuins
senb cine blau unb cine grin brens
nenbs pedfadel, pie lie Bel Squ'
minationen bss srobsn Deibers In
bie5en 2urusadrten arfseitedt tpurs
ben:
.5a!" fdrie er. Stun gebt adt!
Oas niro beute bas reihits Jelers
fperi! Die Goturnalien baben 5ipor
bic gbriNentaifer perboten. aber mir
fiibren lie tpieber elm. 0od biesmal
benz 8ulcon su Gbren unb benz
gbaos!"
limb er itemmte beibe Sadeln on
bic ei6enplatten bes 6aupttores. bic
iofort gu fduelen besannen.
Mlein nun batten oid bic perfols
genbsn 9aiuporen bieien plob ers,
reidt.
Die iiber m%annsbobm 8errdmme'
tunsen in ben einmiinbenben StraBen
botten lie mad tur3em. ipilbem &F
nit ben 8erteibieern nieoersertNen;
unb iebt itiirmten ite i'm aeihloRenen
aeil beron, an Der Spite @aribronb.
Der Sersos.
.tSoben mir eud, Morobrenner?
Hieoer bic Daffen! 4~usenblidtid
lD1dt ienes Spr. Sber, beim Spsere
Wotans, tein Monn unter eud bletbt
lebenbis."
(Iortiebura folst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

Ger 3ornige g de T:
Sab i9 cine 8ut in mir!.. Sdtt'
i'd 1,l!r aleid mas red,t 9iaiges bel
Ger Sanb = fmrs uno fIcin TIT ids
'1lagen!"
, 1919-06-13

Paris, June 1Oth.-The plan for D
rations which is now proposed in the
council of four, according to Marcel HUI
tin of the Echo de Paris" consists first
in Selling German liquid assets to the
value of 25, 600, 900 francs. Second to
leave a margin of two years so that an
accurate idea Of the economic and fnan-
cial situation in Germany may be gained.
Third. After two years to exact pay
ment on account of 125, 600, 900 francs in
gold or negotiable securities. Fourth. To
give the reparations committee authority
to raise the amount of the annual pay
ment by Germany, should her capacity to
pay increase.
, 1919-06-13
ST. CROIX STATION.

Censored at jamaica
Paris, June 10th, The signing of the
Peace Treaty by Germany before July
LIST, and its ratification by the various
Parliaments before August 1st is pre-
dicted today by the Echo de Paris.
1t expects the answer to the German
counter proposals to be handed over pro
badly on Friday. The course of the Ger
Mans, it thinks will be to replace the
Schiedemann Government by another in
case the present Govt. determines not to
sign the terms as the Allies finally pres
emf them.
Paris, June 10th-The Council of Four
met today amid an atmosphere of con
siderable pessimism over the larger
questions of poace-making with Ger
many still unsolved. 1t is understood that
Premier Clemenceau has not moved from
his position against any modification of
the Peace terms. No settlement of the
Silesian question or that concerning the
Polish western front has been reached.
1t was said that the Silesian question
is tied up with the difficulty of holding
a plebiscite without Allied occupation,
no troops being available for the pur-
pose.
Chicago, June 9th The new Packing
Company, headed by John Kawkinson,
formerly vice-President of Wilson and
Co., which has taken over a number of
independent packing plants in various
parts of Canada and the United States
will be known as the Allied Packers In
corporation it was announced tonight.
The company has taken we the Iarg-
est packing company in Canada. This
latter company has in all five plants.
Berne, June 10TH The German peo-
pie should stop believing that by de-
claring that the government will not sign
the peace treaty they are likely to gain
better terms. George Bernhard declares
in the ''Vossische Zeitung", of Berlin.
LET us all make a comparison, he said.
"A firm on the verge of bankruptcy asks
a competitor to save it. The competitor
, 1919-06-13
ORDER OF H DAY
for the LIST Ordinary Meeting of the
End Session Of the Colonial Council
of St. Croix, MONDAY, JUNE Is,
1919, at one o'clock p. m.
Colonial Council Bill No. /.

l.. Colonial Council Bill No. l.
3rd Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. l., Draft Of an Ordinance
introduced by End Appointed Mem
Der [Noll], to better provide for
the recording of vital statistics in
the Municipality of St. Croix and
for other purposes.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. A..
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Draft of Budget for the Municipal
ity of St. Croix for II e fiscal year
from July |, 1919 to June 80, 1920.
8. Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by End
Appointed Member [Noll1 to regu-
late the importation of matches in
St. CrOix.
Colonial Council Office, ST. Croix. June
II, 1919.
ROBT. L. MERWIN
Chairman.
, 1919-06-13

the first firm hand over all its books,
a list of it's customers and the key
to its safe. When that is done the
competitor eXacts very strict terms. The
proprietor of the ruined firm then de-
clares he will not sign if the terms are
maintained. What good is this declara-
ton likely to bring him -? The situation in
Germany is exactly the same. All the
good reasons not to sign which are put
forward now would have been most ex
cellent when the question was whether
to sign the armistice. But the German ar
mics have disbanded, the guns have
been surrendered. so we are economi-
cally and financially Gagged and we can
not expect to make people believe that
we will not accept the terms.
London, June 9th. The Royal Air
Force Cross has been conferred on Com
mander Towers in command of the Amer
lean seaplane squadron on the trans
atlantic flight and Lieut.. Commander AL
bert Read and the other commissioned
Officers of the crew of the N. G. 4, Lit.
Hinton, 1t. Stone, 1t. Breeze and En-
sign Rodd.
London, June 9th-In the Parliamen-
tary Election held today for the vacant
seat in East Antrim, Ireland, Mr..
Hanna, independent Unionist, was re-
turned polling 1854 votes as against
7,549 for Mr.. Moore, Unionist and 1,778
for Mr.. Leggs Liberal. The working
men largely supported Mr.. Hanna.
Friends of Sir Edward Carson had an
nounced that he would resign the lead
ership of the Unto ist Party unless
Mr., Moore was elected. In the last
Parliamentary Election for East Antrim
Brigadier General McCalmont Unionist,
polled Is, 206 votes as compared with
1851 votes for D. Duncan the Sim Fem
candidate. General MacCalmont and Mr..
Duncan were the only candidates.
Berlin, June 10TH The death is an
%nounced of Admiral Won Holtzendorff,
head of the German General staff during
the greater part of the war.
Washington, June 10th. Establishing
a new speed record, the Government
printing office within two hours last night
set up in type the German peace treaty
consisting of nearly 100, 900 words.
Buenos Aires, June 10th. Dispatches
from Rio de Janeiro report that fire des-
troyed the old Peter second docks. The
flames spread to an adjoining hospital,
resulting in seven fatalities there and
some injuries to a number of persons.
The material damage is declared to have
been enormous.
, 1919-06-13

Entered as S~econd-cLdSS matter Hoy
96h 1917 at the Post Office at Christina
sted, st. CrO&r, Y. l. of the U. S.. A., IN
der the Act of MdYch 8. 1879.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-26

for the repeal. and it is significant
that the farmers of the country who
work, as they state, from IL to Is
hours day were in unit for the bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-09

81 VIII put on sale the greatest assortment Of Meats and
Groceries ever offered in the State Of Indiana.
Over 1000 different Meat and Grocery items to select
FROM. Al solid carload all new, fresh stock. Think Of it,
Over 1000 different products.
This represents the largest order ever shipped by.
Swift & Co. On Sausage alone we have 1l5 varieties. Il
takes enterprise and faith IN the community to stock up
on SO many p%erishable items as we are handling.
This sale establishes a new Merchandising record.
Visit ON Sanitary Grocery aud Market and look over
the greatest variety Of Groceries and Meats Won ever saw.
This stock will be sold 1T q price that will save YOU money.
The store VIII be decorated for the occasion and extra helpI
10 wait on YOU promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-09

Delightfully."- charming for the girl
who loves the outdoors is this smart
nat and scarf set developed In mauve
velvet With large yellow checks
forming a border.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-09

ice named 70 assist the hostess cons
oludcd ms eNemtful Acrlrr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

division 4 Of Section l of the act
of November 21, 1918, to mean the
only kind of beer referred to in the
subdivision was Intoxicating beer.
"The court erred in holding that
beer having an alcoholic content not
exceeding 2.75 per cent BY weight is ir
fact not intoxicating.
THE court erred in holding that any
threat or danger of invasion by these
defendants Of the company's rights of
the compainants was shown"
Tine court erred in holding that
there has been any threat of invasion
by the defendants of any property or
legal rights, and that the bill of COM
plant as amended and the affidavits
submitted in support of the applica-
ton for preliminary injunction, in
the light of the denial, contained in
the affidavit of the defendant, Francis
Catfey, and the other affidavits sub
mltted by the defendants in opposition
to said application, show that any
seizure or forfeiture of or any inter
ference with the property is likely to
result as consequence of the action
of these defendants.
"The court erred in including in
the injunction restraint of the de-
tendant, Francis Caffey, and his sub
ordinates, from arrest and prosccu-
ton on account of failure to affix
revenue stamps or to surrender them
for cancellation"
Tentative date for the hearing of
the appeal has been set for June II.