davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
CROWD WATCHES
TANK Perform
NEAR EATON, 0.
Whippet Tank Chambers Up
and Down Rugged Hillside
With Apparent Ease.

EATON, o., May 5.-ProbabIy $500
people witnessed the maneuvers of an
army tank of the whippet type that
was exhibited here Sunday afternoon
in fields to the west Of Mound Hill
cemetery for the purpose of further
Ing interest in the Victory loan. The
tank clambered up and down rugged
hillside with apparent ease. In addition
to performing other stunts The
western hillside of Mound Hill cenle-
terry, which furnished an excellent
view of the exhibition, was massed
with people. The tank halted for a
time in Eaton, while speaker talked
to the crowds and urged purchase Of
bonds of the Victory loan. A band
escorted the tank from the city to
the fields where the maneuvers were
staged. The tank arrived here about
4:30 in the afternoon, an hour and a
half behind schedule, after visiting
Lewisburg and West Alexandra. At
West Alexandria special program of
addresses and other features were
observed.
Teachers at Banquet.
approximately 100 teachers in the
county attended a banquet here Sat
urday evening at the Christian church,
given by the Preble County Teachers
association. Lee J. Driver, superin-
tendent Of the schools of Randolph
county, Ind, delivered an address.
County School Superintendent w. S.
Fogarty, of Eaton, presided as toast
master at the banquet, which opened
With invocation by C. R. Coblentz,
Superintendent Of the New Paris
schools. Thre numbers were sung by
the Miami University Gle club.
Veterans Back.
I Charles Clear and Walter Ammer-
man, who saw service in Italy with
the American forces, arrived at their
homes here Saturday, after being CIV
en- their discharge at Camp Sherman.
Grand Jury in Session
1t was expected that the May Grand
Jury, which convened here this morn
ing, wiuld be in session at least two
days.
Shows Open Today.
Lagos Empire shows open week
carnival engagement here this even
ing A band that is a feature of the
aggregation gave a sacred concert
Sunday evening at the courthouse.
Revival Services On.
Large crowds are attracted nightly
to revival services being conducted
at Christ church by the Rev. Frank
A. Wight. father of the Rev. Paul
Wight, pastor of the church. Evan
gelist Wight comes from Boston
Mass. In connection with the even
gelistic services he is conducting a
series of Bible studies, which are prov
ing quite popular.
commencement Wednesday.
Annual commencement exercises OF
the Jefferson township schols will be
held Wednesday evening at New
Paris, when class of twelve students
viii be graduated. Adolph Baker, now
in the U. S. Navy, is an honorary
member of the class. Lois Baum
gardner is the elias historian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

Grond Rdpids, Wis.-"I hare used Dr.. Pierce's
medicines and found them very beneficial. had
stomach trouble for about eight years. Had to be
very careful what would eat OF would be down
sick. suffered something terrible about year ago.
started to take Golden Medical Discovery and
two bottles put me in 6ne condition. can eat
anything and do not feel distressed. had taken
many medicines previous to this and had doctoi'
prescribe for me, but nothing seemed to give m
any relief until I started taking this medicine
it gave me great relief. take pleasure in recon-
mending it."-Mrs. Emil 0sssreieh. 212 14th Ace,
North.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON-Smok was issuing
from a window at the home OF
Mrs. John Whitman early in the morn
ing, and the fire department was
called. Firemen found that she had
forgotten the night before and had
left the electric iron standing on the
board.
DAYTON-Fire at the home of the
G. H. Schwartzer company resulted in
a long fight to save nearby factories.
Lumber yards were Quilted and several
buildings were destroyed, resulting in
a large loss.
Chfllicothe-An airplane landing
field is to be constructed at the north
end of Camp Sherman, authorities an
nounce.
NAPOLEON-A rail broke beneath
a derailed freight car and swung
around, crushing and breaking the
legs of five men, in the D., T. and l..
wards here The injured are A. H.
Kelley. ]. W. Holland, H. A. Heist,
II. w. Meeks and j. w. Meyers.
STEUBENVILLE-S prisoners es-
capped from the Jefferson county Jail
here by unlocking the doors with keys
made Of lead pipe. All fed to the hills.
DAYTON = Four alleged gypsies,
said to have ben identified as the four
who robbed the family of Tene Bimbo.
living in Fayette County of $500.
have been arrested.
HICKSyILLE-Mrs. NJ. E. Swilley,
who. for many years was the proprie-
tor of the Swilley hotel, is dead. She
was one of the pioneers of this sec
ton.
CINCINNATI - A general alarm.
summoning many fire companies to
the scene, was sounded when new
night Waterman pulled the alarm IN
the Grand hotel by mistake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
For Ski, Tortures

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
RuMANlANs ENTER ARAo.
fRy Associated Pressl

IBy AssocIated PFesSJ
GENEVA, May 5.-Rumanian forces
have entered the City of Arad, 145
miles southwest of BUDAPEST, accord.
ing to advices received here from
Bucharest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

1t is believed that there are only
three mats of ivory in existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
w,1HpRAws LIMERICK ORDER.
eBy Associated Press,

(By Associated Pressl
LIMERICK, May 5.-General Grimn.
military commander, has withdrawn
his proclamation constituting LINER
lex a special military area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennyvani
IN. Y.SYMPHONY
HERE NOVEMBER |
Orchestra, After an American
Tour, Will Play in Euro
pean Capitals

Special interest Is being manifest
ed throughout the entire city over
the coming appearance of the New
York symphony concert which oc-
ours in Chestnut Street Auditorium
on the afternoon of November 1,
since the coming European tour of
the New York Symphony Orchestra
under Walter Damrosch will mark
the first time an American symph-
ony orchestra has ever visited Eu-
rope.
The orchestra will sail from New
York about April 20 and will open
its engagements with three concerts
at the Paris Opera on May 4, and
8, this great theater having been
put at Mr.. Damrosch's disposal by
the express order of the Ministere
des Beaux Arts. While in France
the orchestra and Mr.. Damrosch will
be the official guests of the French
Republic.
The orchestra has also been off,
clally invited to visit Belgium and
Italy, and while in these countries,
will, as in France, be guests of the
two governments. Concerts will be
given also in Holland and Switzer-
land. England, like America, has
no departments devoted to the fine
arts and therefore, it would be i'm
possible to issue any official invita-
ton to any musical organization.
In its place a committee of all the
prominent British composers and
musicians has been formed under
the Craftsmanship of Sir Ernest Pal
mer and which contains among 9TH
ers Sir Edward Elgar, Sir Charles
Villiers Stanford. Sir Henry Wood.
Langdon Ronald and Sir Frederick
Bridge.
This committee will have charge of
the concerts to be given by Mr.. Dam
rosch in London and assures the or
chestra of a welcome equally sym
pathetic as the ones to be given in
France, Belgium and Italy. While
in Belgium this summer Mr.. Dam
rosch was received by King Albert,
who assured him that the Belgian
government would look upon the
visit of the New York Symphony Or
chestra as an honor and would do
everything possible for its comfort
and success.
Mr.. Damrosch during his stay in
France inspected the Bandmasters
School at Chaumont which he had
founded for General Pershing dur
ing the war, and was much impress
ed with the success of the work.
General Pershing personally ex-
pressed to him his appreciation of
the benefits conferred upon the
Army by the various bandmasters
and musicians of the A. E. F. who
had passed through the school and
who had studied under the famous
French musicians, whom Mr.. Dam
rosch had put in charge of the vari-
Gus departments of his school. Tick
cts for this concert are now on sale
at the c. NJ. Sigler music house, 80
North Second stret.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
HAVE MONEY BUT
NO HONOR PLANS
Marysville at Loss to Know
How to Memorialize Sol
diers of War

Marysville, Pa, Oct. 11.-Whot
would constitute a proper memorial
for the 150-odd service men and
women of Marysville borough and
Rye township, is a question that is
now interesting Marysville people.
The money is on hand. but the
Marysville Civic Club. which is in
charge of securing a memorial, does
not know what to do with the
money.
Funds had been collected by the
organization to provide for a me-
mortal. collections having been
started before it had definitely been
decided what should be erected.
Then approximately $3.50, the sur
plus left in the hands of the gen
eral committee after the expenses OF
the Marysville homecoming celebra-
ton had been paid, was placed in
the hands of the committee to be
used to aid in purchasing a memorial.
A big bronze tablet, to include the
names of all men and women who
offered their services from the bor-
ough, has been suggested as proper
memorial and various places have
been suggested for its erection. A
number of other people have sug-
gested the purchase and erection of
a big town clock to serve as me-
mortal for the men and women OF
the borough and township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
WISCONISCO

WIscOniscO, Pa, Oct. 11.-A sur
prise party was held on Wednesday
evening at the home of Postmaster
and Mrs. George S. ]. Keen in honor
of their son Roberts fourteenth
birthday. Refreshments were served
and the evening spent in playing
games.-The Wiconisco Junior Band
furnished the music for the Rally
services in the Methodist Evangelical
Sunday school last Sunday.-Mrs.
Alice Mark returned to Philadelphia
after spending a week at the home
of John Seip.-William Dittie, of
Philadelphia, was the guest of Beat
rice Bothorf Sunday.-Mark Matter
of Minersville. called on town friends
over the week-end.-Mrs. Joseph
Lupold and daughter, Olive, made a
business trip to Harrisburg Wednes-
day.-John Acaley was taken to the
Fountain Springs Hospital on Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhardt,
Sr.. of Harrisburg; Mrs. James Jacobs,
of Wilmington. Del, and Miss Alice
Gerhart, of Philadelphia motorized
here Sunday from Harrisburg, and
visited at the home of George S. J..
Keen.-Miss Emma Klinger, of Will
Jamestown. and John Christ, of Mount
Carmel. were the guests of Mary
Byerly on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Mossop are spending a few
weeks in Atlantic City-Blanche
Blackway and Mary watkeys motored
to Duncannon Saturday.-Roy d.
Acaley OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clinstman, of Hamburg;
Harry and Lloyd Christman, of Wash
ington. d. c.. spent Sunday at the
home of John Acaley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
MELVILLE

Newville, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE first
attraction in the Civic Club Lyceum
Course for this season will be given
in the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening, october 80. The
entertainment will be the Welsh
Glee Club Quartet.-E. D. Strom has
installed in his meat market room
of Fountain Square. a cold storage
plant.-Gilmore Wilmer will open a
meat market in the OFT building In
North High street.-Annual Rally
Day services will be held at st. Paul
Lutheran church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'cloc. Special music and
Harrisburg talent will be features.
The service flag will also be de-
modified. George e. Troupe, of
Harrisburg, will deliver the address.
The Newville branch of the Needle
Workers Guild of America will hold
its annual ingathering in the high
school auditorium.-While loading
apples at the freight station, w. A.
Boyles was hurt when a heavy cast
ing fell on his legs.-H. M. Shulen-
berger made a trip to Cincinnati,
Ohio, last week and brought home a
new auto hearse.-Mrs. Mary e.
Lands and daughter. Miss Bess, are
visiting Mrs. j. G.. Morrow at Ian
disburg, Perry county. The new
garment factory in West Main street
began operation on Monday morn
ing.-Mrs. w. G.. Fry, of Camp Hill,
and Mrs. Charles Dollman, OF Ber-
wick. are visiting Newville relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Four Held in $65,OOO
Bail on Conspiracy Counts

Lebanon, Pa, Oct. 11.-Alderman
Robert L. Miller yesterday afternoon
fixed the bail of Jacob Dolla, John
Mumford, John Sohn. Jr., and Harry
Dissinger at $65,000 each. They are
held on charges of conspiracy to
dynamite property, to kill and for
larceny. John Moser and Frank
Shajada, implicated, were released
for want of evidence.
Sergeant o. K. Campbell, of the
Lebanon detachment of State
Police, has been working night
and day ever since the walkout at
the steel mills here a number of
months ago, to get evidence against
these men, particularly Dolla, who
is regarded the brains of the party
and the directing hand of the dyna-
miters. Only evidence sufficient to
hold them for court was produced
by the prosecutors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
TOWNS GAY WITH
WELCOME CROWDS
Lancaster Co. People Spend
Day in Formally Greet
ing the Soldiers

Marietta, Pa, Oct. 11.-Several
sections of Lancaster county were
crowded to-day to welcome home
soldiers, sailors. marines and nurses
who served in the war. Mannheim,
Reamstown and Churchtown were
decorated as never before. AT
Reamstown, the communities of East
and West Cocalico, Brecknock, Ad-
amstown and Denver united. The
Allentown band furnished music dur
ing the day. Prof. Taylor. of Lam
caster, had charge of the musical
numbers on the program and at the
community service led the singing
A banquet to the boys concluded the
event.
An Mannheim n street parade or
soldiers, civic organizations ana the
Red Cross, speech making ana
banquet were features. the deco
rations here were fine.
The Churchtown Memorial Society
was at the head of the demonstration
today. A parade of the soldiers,
citizens. school children and several
bands was held in the afternoon
followed by a banquet. Twenty-ohe
Young men went to the front from
this place. Three gave their lives TOT
the cause.
In the various parades veterans OF
the Civil and Spanish American wars
were in line. The Grand Army
men rode in automobiles. ,,,
On Sunday special services WIN
be held in many of the churches 10
commemorate the deceased victims
of the three wars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
WRONG COMPANY
NAMED IN SUIT
Wire Chief For Telephone
Corporation Upsets $4,000
Case at Sunbury

Sunbury. Pa, Oct. 11.-President
Judge Cummings. in the Northum-
berland county court to-day directed
compulsory nonsuit of a case for
$4,000 damages brought by Mrs.
Bridget Farne. of Shamokin, against
the Pennsylvania Lighting Company,
of that place, for the death of her
son, William Cunningham. He was
electrocuted while at work on a
telephone line.
The plaintiff contended that while
repairing the wire the young electri-
clan was electrocuted when it broke
and fell across a wire of the Penn
sylvania Lighting Corporation.
After his death by electrocution
was proven, Archibald Phillips. wire
chief for the United Telephone &
Telegraph Company, swore the wire
fell over the Shamokin & Edgewood
Trolley Company's wire, and not
over the light wire. This indicated
that the wrong company had been
sued.
When Attorney Lark asked for a
nonsuit, the order was made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Parents Give Party
in Daughters Honor

Marysville, Pa, Oct. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Fengfish entertained at
their home in Myrtle avenue on
tuesday evening in honor of the six
teenth birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Goldie Fengfish. The
rooms were decorated in the ma
tional colors. The evening was spent
IN playing games and in music. Re-
freshments were served to Miss
Viola Sanders, Miss Gertrude Roushy.
Miss Elsie Stambaugh, Miss Pauline
Patterson, Miss Ellen Bishop, Miss
Agnes Corbin, Miss Margaret Shelly.
Miss Margaret Bishop, Miss Marion
Fengfish, Miss Marie Benfer, Miss
Sara Wileman, Miss Zoia Fengfish.
Archie Kennedy, Hester Fisher,
Joseph Raisner, Charles Wheeler,
Carl Willard, William Fengfish, Ken
meth Lilley, John Ensminger, Kirk
Fengfish, willard Fengfish, Mrs.
Arthur Benfer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fengfish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
MOUNT UNION

Mount Union, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
brotherhood of the Lutheran church
held a sauer kraut supper on Tues
day night.-Presbyter installed
their new pastor here on Wednesday
night.-The Methodists hald a rally
Sunday when 566 attended Sunday
school.-Mount Union Baptists will
have their rally tomorrow. Prof.
Gilbert will give an address at the
exercises in the morning.-One of
the largest fires in long time oc-
CURED early Tuesday morning when
four dwellings and a store and pool
room on CANISTER Hill were burned.
The sophomore class of the High
School held a marshmallow toast on
Thursday night. Campfire Girls
held a hike on Wednesday afternoon.
w. P. Harley, superintendent OF
schools, spent three days at Wilkes
Barre, attending the State sunday
School Convention and one day at
state College.-Mrs, T. G. Peduzzi,
who conducts Mount Unions ice
cream and confectionery store, an
nounces she has sold the business
to an Altoona firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Presbyterians Pleased
With New Era Conference

Presbyterians of the city are dis
cussing to-day the points brought
out yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the new era conference held
by the Carlisle Presbytery in the
Market Square Church. During the
afternoon session of the institute
speakers outlined the movement to
the representatives from 81 churches
In the eastern part of the Presby-
terry, more than 500 attending the
meetings.
A supper last evening marked the
close of the conference. Speakers
were the Rev. DR.. John T. Reeve,
of Lancaster, and the Rev. DR.. John
A. Marquis. of New York, secretary
of the Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church.
IAN Awakened Church" was the
subject of the address by DR.. Reeve.
Telling of the need of the church
he urged his large audience to sup
port the movement and restore the
democracy of the early spirit of the
church. Need of the New Era
Movement" was the topic of the
address by DR.. Marquis. The race
and capital and labor problems con-
front the nation now he said, and
the church must aid in solving them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Bit of Rye Beard
Removed by Surgeon
From Farmers Throat

Huntingdon, Pa, Oct. 11.-whiie
Abraham Shaffer. farmer living near
McConnellstown, was hauling in rye,
about the first of August, a tiny piece
Of the beard of the rye stuck to his
lower lip. and as ne tried to brush it
on, 1t went into his mouth, lodging
under his tongue.
For awhile 1t caused him no trou-
ole but in time worked it's way into
MS throat and down in the flesh be-
tween the windpipe and the skin of
the right side of his throat. There
IL pegan to form lump which de-
veloped until 1t was larger than an
egg. This week he came to the
office Of Dr.. +. r. Hutchinson, who
lanced 1T, removing the piece of
beard. His throat is now improving
but it will take some time for it to
become entirely well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Franklin Republicans
Open Fall Campaign;
Re-elect Old Chairman

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Oct IL. -
The Franklin County Republican
Committee held a meeting here to-
day with a rally in the evening and
opened the campaign with a boom
and much eclat. County Chairman
Joseph p. Maclay, NJ. D., had pro-
vided luncheon for the committee
men. The attendance was almost
100 per cent. DR.. Maclay was re-
elected chairman and the former Of
ficers were all reelected. All the
candidates for county offices were
on hand. Most of them made
speeches when called upon. Con-
gressmen Benjamin K. Focht, of this
district; Albert Johnson, of Wash
ington, and William r. Wood. of In
diana. came here with Mr.. Focht and
all made addresses at the meeting.
This evening a rally will be held at
which all three of the Congressman
will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Major Spatz Takes Lead
in East Bound Race When
Smith. Smashes Propeller
By .4Ssocintcd Prest.

Cleveland, Oct. II. - Major G.
Spatz, machine No. 81, who left
Bryan, Ohio, LAT miles west at 6.4S
n. m. to-day, was the first of the
eastbound aviators to reach Glenn
L. Martin field here, landing at
S:16:35 in a heavy rain.
Lieutenant E. c. Kiel, machine
No. 62, who left Bryan at 6.4S was
the second of the easthound flyers
to arrive, landing at S:34:12 a. m.
Kiel said he did not pass Captain
Smith on the way here and believes
Captain Smith is down. Smith left
Bryan seven minutes before Major
Spatz and Lieutenant Kiel.
Major Spatz took the lead in the
eastbound race when he left here
for Buffalo at 9:00:07 a. m.
Captain Smith lost his way in the
heavy rain seven miles south of
Cleveland, broke his propeller in
making a forced landing, and will
continue east as soon as he secures
q new propeller, he announced when
he arrived at the landing field for
the new propeller at $40 a. m.
Lieutenant Kiel left for Buffalo
at 9:09:03 a. m.
In making the landing Captain
Smiths machine struck ditch,
turning completely over. breaking a
strut as we'll as the propeller.
The captain escaped injury. AS
soon as he makes the necessary re-
pairs he will fly to the landing field
here and later continue eastward.
Captain Smith said he was over
Cleveland at 7.50 a. m. but had
been misdirected as to the location
of the landing field, landing in the
vicinity of the mail plane field at
south.
Woodland Hills avenue, seven miles
A heavy rain, starting at a. m.
held up all westbound aviators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Injured Workman Dies
of Shock at Lewistown

Lcwistown, Pa, Oct. 11.-A heavy
iron bar falling upon the left side
of Frank Mckinney, of this place,
at the Standard steel works during
the forenoon yesterday, was the
cause of his death about noon. The
iron crushed his left leg so badly
it had to be amputated at the Lew
istown Hospital. Other injuries he
received consisted of a fracture of
his left forearm and his right foot
was badly crushed. Death was due
to shock. Mckinney was a first
helper in the press gang, and a
valued employe of the steel works.
He was 39 years old and leaves to
survive him his widow, his parents,
Joseph and Elizabeth Mckinney, a
brother and four sisters, all of Lew
istown He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War.