davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-16

A second Y. W. G. A. Hostess House.
for wives and children of soldiers, is
soon to be opened at Cashier, Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, to care for the over
flow of women and children from the
first house. which opened some months
ago in answer to a call from the COM
handing officer of the camp.
During 10 days in November 2,15c
visitors were entertained at the house,
including women and children, of the
following nationalities Philippine, Ha-
waiian, Portuguese, Spanish. Russian,
Porto Rican, Korean, japanese and
American.
, 1919-01-16

* +++++++ +++++++* ,
, 1919-01-16

Every dollar subscribed
goes to the Relief Work
All expenses are privately
met
ALI funds are cabled
through the Depart
ment Of State
ALI iunds are distributed
through U. S. Consuls
OF American Agencies
Our Government Is pre-
vented from giving aid
The Red Gross is not or
gained for Relief
Work in these sections
, 1919-01-16
Every Little Bit Helps
You Can Help Without Amy Special
Effort, Expense OF Inconvenience.

A small advertisement often brings big results. Those people of Saratoga
and the Platte Valley who appreciate the benefits derived from tourist traffic
from outside points should also appreciate the opportunity for cheap and eff
fective advertising offered by the method shown below. Let your envelopes
carry a road map of this territory the letter will go just az far for 3 cents
with the road map OF as without it, and we charge you no more for printing
the map on your envelopes than for the same job with business card only
The Platte Valley needs advertising, if we ire to share in the general
prosperity to come. The wars ovr let's wake up! Have your envelopes
printed like this 4
, 1919-01-16
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-01-16
Beware tuberculosis after In

Beware tuberculosis after In /,
fluenza. No need to worry If y
you take precautions in time.
Don't diagnose your own con- ,
dition. Have your doctor exam =,
Inc your lungs several times at !
monthly intervals. Build up your
strength with right living, good ,
food and plenty of fresh air.
Don't waste money on patent !
medicines advertised to cur tu- !
! berculosis.
Become a fresh-air crank and !
enjoy life.
, 1919-01-16
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S.. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
Iosis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger.

influenza convaIescents Should Have
Lungs Examined-colds Which Hang
On often Beginning of tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II tuberculosis
Is Recognized EarIy-Patent Medi-
cines Not to Be Trusted.
, 1919-01-16

Old people and 1 take pleasure in do
ing so.'
Price Goo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lambert had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1919-01-16
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1919-01-16

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

ing new location near the Southland last week reported
they waded in oil ankle deep for hours.
No less than fifty wells in the Desdemona- German ter
rory are nearing the sand level and to be completed
within the next two weeks Already the daily output of this
district is between $4,000 and $4,000 barrels daily. Two
weeks more is expected to increase this output and possibly
double it. making this one of the best districts in West
Texas The time question mark that always
neced with the Duke pool is about to disappear operators
say and faith in the district gradually being strengthened
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
Extract from Fort Woth Star Telegram, June IL:

standing on street in Desdemona 329 oil rigs
be counted and there are scores of others that cannot be
seen There are half dozen wells around the town that are
responsible for the rush the town. The Echos Terrell
Peerless Hamilton and others of the gusher type that
near the town are the big drawing cards,
string Of derrcks stretches from Desdemona to Cor
man and the Southland well two miles east of German has
started big development there This well gets from under
control occasionally and floods the country according to op
orators who have recently visited the field Engineers max
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
726 Acres

GAO the WELL reported waiting tankage
30 the Fuller well reported standing 1000 feet
26 acres between Duke No. 2 and Downing wells.
20 southeast of Downing well, AND
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
10 Acres Joining the Southland Well


o. the
the d
Mh OF DOy wand his
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

There is Only Limited Number of Shares at $40 Share
an W Sc O. s. times pesntprm alta nmyda
@ b mana hke
I'VE tao
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

our No. well had wade Southland we'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

IS.
Sergeant c. J.. Durham received
word at headquarters hat Rose Ju-
|rasco, fourteen years old. who lives
with Mrs. Clarence NJ. Liddle, of Rec
tor street, has been missing ever
since Monday night of this week. The
last time that Miss Jurasco was seen
was about 1890 o'clock Monday
night at the corner of Smith and
King street. She has not been heard
from since and the police are o
| conducting an investigation in the en-
deavor to ascertain the whereabouts
of the girl. Her mother. who lives on
| Convery Place, was notified that her
! daughter was missing and informed
! the police that the girl probably went
to visit her uncle in New York. she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

is a brunette. having black hair and
eyes. and was attired in a plain tai
lored suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
POLICE NEWS

Prank Barto, a laborer living at
200 Sherman street, was arrested yes
terday on a suspicious charge on the
complaint of Herman Ellis. He was
suspected of stealing some SCRAP met
al and other materials. The case was
dismissed this morning in the recor-
der's court. Barto was held at first
under $500 bonds.
Sam Vladar, of 537 Elm street,
was taken into custody yesterday af-
ternoon by one of the detectives at
the Lehigh Valley coal yards for act
ing in a disorderly manner. When
arraigned this morning before Re
corder Pickersgill, Vladar was fined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
STATE OF NEW JERSEY

10.
Take notice that Walter Piskadlo
died on the twelfth day of November.
1918, as a result of an injury received
while employed by California Cap Co.,
Old Bridge.
This notice Is given in order that
any dependents of said Walter Piska-
do may take advantage of the pro-
visions of Chapter ninety-ive p. L. one
thousand nine hundred and eleven,
within the time required by law.
Any person who was a dependent Of
the n named above, should COM
municate at once with
LEWIS. I. BRYANT,
Commissioner of Labor.
2561-3-7-4t Dew Fri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
MOTHER GOOSE LAND

IL. NJ. Thornton in the Peoples
Home Journal
There's a wonderful land where 1
like to go,
When the shades are down and the
lights are low,
With little MY Loved One" upon
my knee,
And the pussy cat keeping us
company;
For then we go journeying hand in
hand
Through the scenes fantastic of
Mother Goose Land.
I tell him stories, the best known
No iabored voice and no stilted
But Jack and Jill and the little
maid
Who on a tuffet sat sore afraid
And Maiorie Daw, for, you under
stand,
These are the people of Mother
Goose Land.
The Three Blind Mice and the Pip
ers Son,
And Little Bo-Peep and Hot Cross
And the Naughty Kittens who had
no pie,
And Jack who climbed on bean
stalk high.
And Humpty Dumpty who couldn't
stand,
And Mistress Mary of Mother Goose
Land.
Over and over we tell each tale
With an interest never known to
fail:
Who killed Cock Robin and Old
King Cole,
And the Three Brown Bears and
their porridge bowl,
With Little Boy Blue and his horn
so grand
Under the haystack of Mother
Goose Land.
oh. golden hour at the close of day
With the Dream boat waiting to
sail away.
The wide world over, pledge you
'Tis the hour no mother should
ever miss
With little "My-Loved- One" hand
i'm hand
A jaunt through. the maZes of
Mother Goose Land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
REFUSED EVERY PARDON

THE new State Board of Pardons
evidently is of the opinion that
judges are not generally given TO
the imposition of sentences more
severe than the offenses warrant.
The Board yesterday refused every
application before it. and that with
out any long debates over the merits
of the several pleas presented. If
it becomes generally understood that
there is little chance for clemency
for the criminal convicted and SEN
fenced under the laws of Penn
sylvania there will be less crime.
There should be no royal road from
the penitentiary The Pardon Board
evidently means to discourage those
who would escape the penalties of
their crimes through the mistaken
sympathy of men who must get their
knowledge largely from the lips OF
interested attorneys paid to put a
good face on the prisoners case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thanks the Telegraph

To the Editor Of The Telegraph:
As a former resident of Upper
Dauphin County and lover of the
wild (Which term includes the oc-
caSonal use of gun and rod l
desire to thank and congratulate
you, for informing the public. in a
recent issue, of the dastardly at
tempt of certain interests to close
the Clarks Valley Road. in Rush
Township, which. if successful,
means abandoning several fine
farms. and robbing the people of
Upper Dauph!n and Lower Schuyl-
Kill counties of access to the best
trout stream and hunting grounds
in this section of the State. This
stream has been repeatedly stocked
by both State and National Govern
ments, and the State Game COM
mission realizing the wonderful nat
urab advantages for the propagation
of game in this section, have within
the last year created a game pre-
serve on an adjoining tract, and
placed thereon many valuable Speci-
mems of noble deer, wild turkey,
etc.
This is an n-American attempt
to rob the poor people of our mining
towns (who cannot afford to hunt
in Maine, or take a vacation to the
sea shore) of their most valued as
set, and the growing reprehensible
tendency of wealthy men, and some
corporations to rob the people of
their heritage of the Wilds, must be
stopped. BolsheVism is but prod
uct of oppression and unjust laws,
we want it not, so let us remove, at
least, one of its causes. Our Legis-
lature is now in session. Our Com
monwealth, fortunately, has a chief
Executive of exceptional foresight
and wisdom, who, the writer be-
lieves. would lend his powerful intel
lect to assist in the passage of leg s.
lation, that will legaliZe our moral
right of access to the wild, un-
cultivated lands in the State.
What a sad commentary on our
boasted justice, liberty and freedom
to have the heroes of Dauphin and
Schuylkill counties return from
France to discover that Kaisers and
their ilk, have taken from them one
of their most cherished possessions.
\The writer of these few lines be-
lieves the importance of this ques-
ton warrants the imme ediate atten-
tion of our law makers. which will
undoubtedly be given. if the sports
men and lovers of the wild. have
brains enough TO demand and fight
for it, in an intelligent manner.
Respectfully Yours,
l.. W, w
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
Confessions of a War Mother

"Over there" she was the daugh-
. ter of the regiment. over here she
fell heir, by reason of her natural
charm, to all those appellations or
sweet nothingS" any child acquires
/ who is received into this world by Il
| large reception committee of fond
auntS, uncles and grandparents. Her
! visiting cards will read. Miss Sally
/ Lou.
Last August she embarked on this
sea of life and has since been dock
ing high and dry in a snug port
on the Missouri-making an indeh
mite stay at this filing station.
Her daddy has never seen her so
I write daily communicates. Were
Creel or Burleson to shut down right
now on all means of communication
Captain Daddy would know enough.
In fact, the whole regiment is sure
Sally Lou is Il blue ribbon baby.
Her beauty destines her for the
screen world. Her wisdom would
place her high chair at the peace
table, if she felt inclined to go. AS
for her strength, she might have
been born of an Amazon. A new
and better baby food on the market
can only explain such health, red
cheeks and round contours. And
llldI leaves me Only neE ulSpOSlLlOn
to talk about.
Sometimes L write: Quiet on this
sector little to report" That's when
she's good. But of her night revels
he knoSs nothing, of which l must
confess, she puts all other night
revels in class with Quaker meet
ings. To daddy, the uninitiated, her
preliminary cries would sound like
"minnenwerfers." Then will follow
the whole range of guns. And when
he thinks the Big Berthas" are
going strong and his remonstrances
have fallen on her ears like "duds."
he, too, will resort to that whole
repertoire or rocking, walking and
hush -bying." The proverbial
night vigil,
OF course howitZers, big Ber-
thas." etc, are all right over there,
for war is what Sherman said it is.
But this is home, sweet home, that
daddy writes about where he can
sleep on clean sheets. Well, the
sheets are clean. but one can't ex-
pect too much for the price of a
clean sheet.
And l didn't stop there. l have
only sent fair weather reports to
Uncle Bob, for we want him to
come home. too.
1t is my sin of omission. And as
for me, who has stood double sem
try duty-well, I'll be quite ready
to indulge in an "A. w. .. L." cab
sent without leave) when daddy
comes back. while he gets acquaint-
ed with his little Bertha.
E. NJ. X.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
ldnkS Wed French Girls

To the Editor Of the Telegrdph:
AS service man just home from
the seat of war. and most of the
time in France, and with q good
chance to study the people of that
country, and especially the women,
let me take up a little space in your
paper to ted your readers why the
American boys, in so many instances
are marrying French girls.
In the first place, let me say that
French femininity is delightful. and
that is why probably close to 100 600
OF our American boys who were sent
to France decided to marry French
girls. In the first place. the French
girls are clever and know the art
of winning Il husband. They know
how TO dress, too. to bring out the
very littleSt as well as the greatest
of their charms. And they know
how TO talk to our soldiers with
their eyes and hands and shoulders
better than the American girls can
talk to them in their own United
States. They speak Il UNIVERSAL Ian
guage-the language of appeal
and they never fail to make them
selves understood.
Besides all this more or less sup
erfcial charm. the Frenchwoman is
truly Il woman, and not merely a
painted UP doll. They make won-
derfuil wives and mothers. | was
there long enough to see that. They
make even better wives and mothers
than they do sweethearts.
The French women are wonderful
housekeepers, although. except
among the upper classes, they do
run too much furniture i'm their
parlors and too much garlic in their
~ n In in OF
But how they do understand food
conservation and economy. Mr.
Hoover could learn quite a few les
sons from them if he would care
to study them.
And on top of all this femininity,
they are fighters. They are the
bravest women, as a class, | believe
in existence, and the most consist
emily patriotic. Their patriotism is
so deep, so much a part of them,
that they never think of saying any
thing about it. If you separated a
Frenchwoman from her love for
France, you would have to tear her
limb from limb and pick her to
pieces.
Patriotism goes all through the
Frenchwoman, and enters, subcon-
sciously, into everything she has
done since she has been a French
woman. You know something of
what they have done since the sum
mer of 1914 from the reports that
have appeared in the newspapers,
but their full history can never be
written.
So why shouldn't our boys have
them and marry them? Anyway
whether they should or should not
they are doing it. The only way to
prevent them from keeping on mar
rying French women is to make an
appeal to the Government to bring
them all home.
The French woman is emotional
She loves man-if she loves him
because she cannot help herself. She
does not pretend to love him with
any thought of commercialism en-
tering into the situation. She con-
tinues to love him after they are
married, in spite of the fact that she
may not have gained all the fine
things that the American girl hopes
for when she marries, a leisure time
plenty of clothes, nice home. and
all with as little trouble to herself
as possible. That is why the Ameri-
can boys have been so impressed
with the French women-on ac-
count of their sincerity and rclia-
bility.
]. r. &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
Call The NeW Congress
New York Sun ]

A few days before the German
army cracked and the Hindenburg
hne vanished the American people
voted the Democratic Congress not
only out of the revenue raising and
the appropriating power but out of
all legislative power of the United
States Government. President Will
son besought the American voters
not to do this. He made IL personal
issue of it. He even went so far
as to declare that if they did it they
would endanger the successful pros
ecution of the war. But, convinced
that the Democratic Congress. for
which Mr.. Wilson pleaded was in
competent to do the nations work,
and resolved that the Democratic
Congress for which Mr.. Wilson
pleaded should be entrusted with
their affairs no longer than the date
when the new Congress could legal
ly come into office, the American
people did that very thing just the
same.
That old Congress is now out. The
new Congress is in existence, but not
in session. The American people
have set up its authority; Mr.. Will
son. whom they denied at the ma
tional polls last November, thus far
denies them their new Congress;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
CASE OF FIRST INSTANCE

THE China-Japan dispute looms
as one of the first practical
questions that the League of
Nations, if formed, will be called
upon TO settle. Japan is seeking to
retain control of the territory of
Kiaochow, formerly leased by Ger
many, and from which the Japa-
nese drove the Germans in the
early days of the war. 1t is alleged
that this is but the initial step in
a campaign by Japan to gain control
of the whole Shantung Peninsula, of
which Kiaochow forms a prominent
part. The Chinese emissaries to the
peace conference at Paris, we are
told by the press, openly denounce
what they term the aggressive i'm
perialism" of Japan, and declare
that they will fight to the last
against permitting the Japanese to
impose their will upon China.
If both China and Japan stead
fastly adhere in their purposes the
result can be nothing else than war,
unless the league interferes. Inas-
much as Japan is one of the big
FIVE" at the peace table it is fair to
assume that the new league, DOM
mated as it will be by those same
five nations, will espouse the cause
of Japan and insist that China give
way. If China rebels at the decision
of the league and undertakes by
force to protect her territory from
Japanese encroachment it will be
the duty of the members of the
league, under the terms of it's con-
stitution, to put an international
army in the field to fight for the
right of Japan to acquire a terri
torial foothokd in China. The United
States, If member OF the league.
will be forced to contribute her
quota of the polyglot army. Our
troops would embark on their mis-
sion from the ports of California,
and doubtless the citizens of that
State would be largely represented
in our regiments. 1t would certainly
be new experience for them to lay
down their lives in the furtherance
of Japanese ambitions for expansion,
against which the Californians have
fought for years.
Yet all this presents a very prac-
ticat situation, and one which will
very naturally develop according to
all the signs of the times. Although
the first, it is but one of the count
less international quarrels that will
be brought before the league for
settlement, in very few of which will
the United States have any interest
whatever. but in all of which. Ameri-
ca will have to become involved to
the extent of supplying armies and
money in enforcing the determine
tons of the league. Are the Ameri-
can people ready to embark on such
a venture?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20

death. We are witnessing the pass
ing of generation of remarkable
men, such change in public and
private life as comes with every de-
cade inevitably, but WHICH has taken
from us more than the usual num-
ber of pillars of State and commun-
ity at time when the best thought
and most mature judgment are so
vitality necessary. 1t is for those
who remain to address themselves
to the problems with which we are
confronted more earnestly and with
thought solely for the preservation
of the institutions which are our
heritage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. DR.. r. T. Mutchler,
who presented opponents of the
Rorke bill yesterday, has been con-
Quoting battles against changes in
Sabbath laws for many years.
--Parke Fl. Davis, prominent Eas-
ton attorney, was here yesterday for
q Pardon Board case. He used to
play football at Princeton and is
prominent among Democrats.
Congressman John II. Wilson,
of Butler, is a good roads advocate.
Judge John NJ. Garman, here
yesterday for a hearing, says he con-
siders Harrisburg his second home
as his family comes from about here
and some of them reside in this
vicinity.
Judge stephen Stone, of Pitts
burgh, is a son of the former Cover
nor and was graduated at Lafayette.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell,
here for the hearing yesterday, takes
a great pleasure in being president
of the State Firemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
TRADE BRIEFS

An American consul in Italy has
forwarded the name of a wicker and
straw work dealer in his district who
would like to interest an American
or Philippine manufacturer in his
plan of opening a school and fac
tory in the Philippines for making
braids and hats, the direction of
which he would undertake. His
name can be obtained from the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce or it's district or cooper
active Offices by referring to File No.
10S590.
The mail order business has be-
come a constant source of irrita-
tion to the merchants in the smaller
towns in Canada. 1t is proposed by
the Ontario Government at the next
session of the Legislature to place a
tax on the volume of mail order
business.
A number of Ceylonese firms have
expressed interest in American shoe
feathers. Imports of leather into
Ceylon in 1916 were valued at
$4,000.
Algeria should offer a good mar
ket for American footwear provided
that American manufacturers and
exporters make the necessary effort
to secure the business, quota prices
c. i. f. Algiers and grant terms
comparable to those furnished by
French houses.
1t is reported that a new method
for producing motion pictures by
projection through a glass film has
been worked out at Jena, Germany.
This new glass film has the advan-
tage of being only one one-hun-
dredth as large as the film now in
use.
The National City Bank of New
York opened a branch in the city
of Matanzas, Cuba. This is the third
branch the bank has opened in
Cuba. the other two being at
Havana and Santiago de Cuba.