davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
CENTENARY DRIVE A SUCCESS

Columbia, Pa, May 26.-The
Methodist congregations of Colum-
bia, have gone over the top in the
centenary drive. The First Church
secured subscriptions for the five
year term, amounting to more than
$14, 900. The congregation of Cook
man church raised the first years
quota of more than s1,100 dollars.
Victory services were held in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
TOMATO WEIGHS TWO POUNDS

kfndcrhOOk, May ga tomato,
weighing over two pounds, raised by
Mrs. l.. o. Mayer. is attracting con-
siderable attention, due to the early
and large growth. 1t is the only
one ripened on the stalk, and is of
the Stone variety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
WILL erect PARSONAGE

Marysvillc, Pa, May 26.-Plans
are being made by the Methodist
Episcopal Church congregation for
the erection of a new parsonage to
be erected on plot of ground ad-
joining the church in Maple avenue.
This plot of ground was rectnly pur-
chased from Mrs. Susan Gensinger
and the residence thereon will soon
be removed to make room for the
proposed new structure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY AT ENoLA

Enola, Pa, May 26.-Memorial
Day will be fittingly celebrated by
members of Washington Camp No.
$50, p. o. S. of A. The local camp
will be assisted by the West Fair
view camp. The Rev. Edwin S.
Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein u.
b. Church, of Harrisburg, will be
the speaker of the day. The three
Harrisburg posts of the g. A. r.,
as we'll as the Sons of Veterans,
will participate in the parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Memorial Day Exercises
of New Cumberland Post

New Cumberland, May 26.-B. F.
Eisenberger Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, will have charge of
Memorial Day exercises. On Friday
morning, May 80, committee will
go to Mt. Olivet Cemetery at Z
o'clock and decorate the graves of
the comrades buried there. At 1.So
the parade will form at the G. A.
r. hall in Bridge street and go to
Mt. Olivet Cemetery in the follow
ing order:
b. f. Eisenberger Post No. 462, G.
A. r.; drug corps; Sons of Veterans; {;
Spanish American Veterans; World
War Veterans; Boys Brigade: Girls
Military Corps; lodges and Sunday
schools. After the strewing of flow
ers over the graves of eighty dead
comrades, the Rev. V. T. Rue, pas
tor of Baughman Memorial Church.
will make the address, and the Boys
Brigade will fire a salute over the
graves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

and been helped by it."-Mrs. Mar
garet Ness, 1S46 Z. Hazard st
Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from dispIace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation.
liberation, backache, sideache, head
aches or "the blues" should not
rest until they have given this IA
nous root and herb remedy, Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
a trial. If complications exist, write
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for special suggestions.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
ADDRESS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

New Cumberland, Pa, May 26.-
Charles Zimmerman, of Lebanon,
made an address at the Methodist
Sunday school yesterday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
II SUFFERED
Seven YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, PAT suffered for
seven long years with a lame
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

ant John Q. Snyder post includes ST.
las w. Snyder, William H. Miller,
George w. Wertz, James w. Wright,
Jacob Knisley, jeremiah Lowe, ]. d.
Shure, Josiah Wagner, John Koch,
Josiah Sweezy, H. II. Shuler, q. T.
Shuler and l.. c. Reifsnyder. Two
members of the post died during the
past year, Absalom Gougler and
Samuel A. Robinson.
In MarHsville arrangements for
the services on Memorial Day are in
charge of Lieutenant Alfred Corl
Camp, No. 143, Sons OF Veterans,
which organization was entrusted
with the charter of Lieutenant Da-
vid Geib Post, No. 143, G. A. R.,
three years ago when the ranks of
the organization became depleted
Veterans of the World War and
Spanish American War will take ac-
tive parts in the Memorial Day SER
vices.
Nine members are on the post
rolls. They are A. J. Seidel, Levi
Hummel, A. ]. Ellenbcrger, william
Meyers, Joseph Rhoads, j. s. Bit
ner, Benjamin Flickinger, Emman-
uel Ney and Jacob Kline. BENJAMIN
Flickinger is one of the few surviv-
! ing Perry county veterans who en-
dured the hardships of Anderson
vile prison. ..f
The Lieutenant John Jones Post
at New Bloomfield, has been in
active for several years. Less than
half score of members are in
cluded on its rolls. Arrangements
are in charge of New Bloomfield
Lodge, No. 626. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics.
Arrangements for exercises at
| Blain are being made by veterans Of
the World War. DR.. w. II. Woods,
who was recently discharged from
the Army after serving as a cap
tain in the Medical Corps is chair
man of the committee in charge.
Elliottsburg, Saville and other
communities of the country report
veterans of the nations latest war in
the lead in the preparation plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
STODART

STODART
Piano used, mahogany case, in fine
condition. Cheap for cash, or easy
payments.
Yohn Bros.
13 n. 4th st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Suburban Notes
HUMMELSTOWN

W. X. Harrison, of Hulnerville. and
H. A. Troutman. of Herndon. both of
Company E, One Hundred and Third
Engineers, spent over, Sunday with
Lieutenant Russell Hummel.
Miss Yingst, of Lebanon, spent yes
terday with Miss Miriam Wagner.
Philip Deimler spent yesterday at
Philadelphia.
Leroy Shearer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shearer. who recently re-
turned from France. arrived home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zellers, Mrs.
Pearl Horn, Messrs. John and Harvey
Horn. of Annville, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn.
Grover Booser and family. Mrs. Ir-
win Ruff and daughter Florence, and
Miss Esther Walter spent yesterday
at Washington, D. c.
Abram Cobaugh and family, OF Mid
dletown, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cassel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenker, of Han
overdale. were entertained yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher.
The Rev. Adam Book, of Renova.
Kans.. spent the weekend with the
Rev. Samuel e. Brehm.
Mrs. George Fettrow, of Harris
burg, spent yesterday at the home of
her father. George Cassel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

pack, Irregular
tiles and pain. I
had one ply
sician after an
other but they
did me no good.
1 read about Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and gave
1t a trial and in
a short time I
felt benefited and
am now feeling
fine. and without
W Q a k n o 8 q or
pain. Many of nv
friends have also
taken Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table C0mno,rpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Silk Workers Get Pay Raise
Danger of Paterson Strike Avert
ed by Granting Union Demands

PATERSON, N. j., June Amy dan
ger of strike in the silk industry in
this city due to demands for wage in
creases was removed to-day when an
nouncemcnts of increases of from 10
to 20 per cent were made by manufac-
tuners in every branch Of the industry.
The increases are to be effective at
once.
The greatest increase announced is
among the silk dycrs, dyers' helpers
and silk tinishers. John Mclean. sec
rotary of Local No. LIB, United Tex
tile Workers, announced tonight that
their request for general increase of
20 per cent had been met satisfactorily
by employers. The Employers Asso-
citation and the Broad Silk Manufacture
ers' Association of Paterson, represent
ing practically all of the silk manufac-
turing establishments, announced a
general increase of 10 per cent on plain
work and Is per cent on fancy work
and jacquards to silk weavers. The
weavers asked IS per cent increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

will be suggested to them as capable of
relieving the housing crisis. These in
clude the establishment of Fedora
home loan bank, the exemption from
the operation Of the income tax levies
of mortgages UP to $4,000, and the ex-
emption from taxes of the bonds of the
New York State Land Bank.
Senator Lockwood announced that
the next session of his committee will
be held at the City Hall tomorrow.
Among those to be heard are Charles
A. Peabody, president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, and Darwin
P. Kingsley. president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. Senator
Lockwood has invited Samuel Inter
myer to attend the session.
Thomas Adams, of Ontario, in charge
of the Canadian plans for government
housing, will address conference in
the aldermanic chamber in the CITY
Hall tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Coal Associations; investment banking
houses such as ]. 2. Morgan & Co.,
the Investment Bankers Association
and the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States"
Desires Many Bankers
Mr.. Lauck believes that great stress
should be placed on having a large
representation from investment bank
ers, especially since they furnish CAPT
tai and credit to industrial and trans
portation corporations, and in such
capacity are intimately concerned with
and have the ultimate control of the
policies of these organizations.
The best method of procedure, he
states, is that patterned after the
British system, in which after meet
ing in plenary session to discuss
mittee is selected, in which employers
and employees are equally represented
Subcommittee formed to discuss any
particular phase could be appointed
by the joint committee, which could
then report their decisions to the
congress as a whole.
In conclusion, Mr.. Lauck stated
that Measures should also be taken
to make this industrial congress
permanent part of our national, po-
liticai and industrial life. 1t should
meet once a year or oftener, depend
ing on the call of the joint COM
mittee. In a large way such con-
gress could consider legislative pro-
posals affecting labor and industry,
issue statements upon industrial ques-
tons for the guidance of public
opinion and consider measures for
avoiding or adjusting industrial dis
putes. 1t should provide for self-gov-
eminent in a real way, thus render
ing governmental action and inter
ference unnecessary. Until it is per-
manently organized it might be neces-
sary to ask financial support from
Congress, but this is all that would
be required"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Canada Will
Fight Soviet
To a I iil1isl1
Continued from page 1

desire for a rest and the general I'M
settlement of mems minds by the
events of the last few years
Second, there is resentment against
high prices, against the attempts of
certain people to win personal advan-
tages out of the war and against the
profits which some employers have
made.
Third, there is the unwisdom of
some employers, who have shown an
extraordinary inability to realize new
conditions and ideals, and apparently
have thought they could go back to
pre-war conditions in their attitude
toward the workers."
The Hon. Arthur Meighcn, Minis
ter of the Interior, who has Just re-
turned from Winnipeg, spoke more
definitely of the conditions there and
the forces back of the strike.
Not All Strikers Know 1t
"There is not a bit of doubt that
the soviet idea is behind the STRIKE"
he said, Though not all the strikers
know it. Revolution is in the minds
of the leaders there, and, as far as
| could learn, of the authors of the
general strike elsewhere.
"1n Winnipeg the strike committee
actually did assume governmental
function for while in the first DAYS
Of the strike. Of course that is an
inevitable consequence of general
strike, for if the strikers do not keep
the principal public service functions
running they will starve themselves
The strike committee boasted that it
was exercising governmental func-
tions, but it did not do so long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Housing Problem Demands
Federal Action, Says Labor Man

WASHINGTON, June For its own
preservation the government Of the
United States must interest itself in
the problem Of securing better housing
for the workers, Robert Sterling, legis-
lative representative Of the American
Federation of Labor, informed the Sen
ate Committee on Education and Labor
to-day.
He said the American Federation of
Labor strongly favored the creation of
government commission for the study
OF the housing problem, to report to
Congress in the shorcst possible time,
10 That some way may be found for
dealing with the present situation,
which Is aiding the spread of unrest
and discomfort throughout tho labor
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Rail
Workers Plan.
General Strike
Radicals Force Resolution
to Stop Troop Trains
With Soldiers Intended
for Use Against Unions

PARIS, June 7 (By The Associated
Press).-The railroad workers of the
Paris district, having adopted a reso-
luton last night advocating the stop
page of troop and munition trains in
order to prevent the government from
taking steps against strikes and the
people," met to-day to consider a date
for the beginning of a strike. An
other resolution adopted called upon
the National Federation of Railway
Men to take similar action and to
persist in it until rehabilitation is
finished and a general amnesty
granted.
A general strike of the Paris rail
road men would involve the stoppage
of the economic life Of the country.
as the capital is the principal rail
road centre
Radicals Control Meeting
The extremists were much in evil
dence at last nights meeting, and the
session was a stormy one The action
decided on is contrary to the policy
of the General Labor Federation.
proc lamation outlining this policy
indorses the strikes which are now
going on, but exhorts the strikers to
keep the movement on a purely pro-
fessional ground, not concerning them
selves with programme of social
claims such as amnesty, demobiliza-
ton, no military intervention abroad
and QUICK and lasting peace, as set
forth by the Federation's national com
mittee, which alone has mandate to
urge social programmes.
The proclamation announces that
delegates will visit all provincial
centres during the coming week to
explain the Federations programme to
town and country workers.
Similar Action in England
British labor organizations having
decided to make a similar effort, the
Federation has asked them to coordi-
nate the action of the proletariats.
1.-THE irritation and discomfort which
are breaking out in the form of
strikes" the proclamation concludes
"are due to general uneasiness, which
IS the consequence of the policy of 81
lence and constraint imposed upon
popular aspirations by the government
Is it the intention to silence popular
protests by repression and to renew
the old method of setting the army
against strikers ?"
Economic Problems Grave
The federation declares that eco
nomic problems raised by the strikes
must be quickly solved, as also must
social and international problems,
whose solutions are ardently demanded
by the whole population.
The strike situation was unchanged
to-day. While a few of the smaller
walkouts have been settled, several
fresh ones have occurred. The prin-
cipal strike movements are in the
transportation and metal industries. a
settlement seemingly being as far off
as ever.
The newspapers see lessening in
the tension due to the strike as the
result of yesterdays developments.
The agreement reached by the miners
and mining companies Of Northern
France and the manifesto of the Gen
eral Labor Confederation are taken as
indicating that the present movement
will not become more serious.
The Union OF Syndicatcs of the
Seine has published declaration ap-
pealing to the workmen to be calm and
to maintain order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Court Grants Restraining
Order i'm Toledo Strike

Spoc1d1 CorrcspoN9enco
TOLEDO, June 7.-Fcderal Judge
John Killits late this afternoon drafted
temporary restraining order, as re-
quested by the Dali Overland Com
pany, of North Carolina, to prevent in
reference with workers at the WHY'S
Overland plant. The order will 90 into
effect Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
and will be in force ten days, when a
hearing on formal and permanent in
junction Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Detroit Streetcars
Tied Up by Strike
Employees Quit Work to Enforce
Their Demands for In
creased Paw

DETROIT, June 7.-Strcetcar service
in Detroit came to a sudden halt at 10
o'clock tonight when motormen and
conductors of the Detroit United Rail
ways Company struck to enforce their
demands for increased pay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
.zlgs;Eg
c
BOOTHS BARGAINS.

140 Acres near kuna, new piastered
house; SIS per acre. $1,000 cash, bal
ance very easy.
$50 Acres Bruneau Valley land: fair
improvements; SIS an acre; half cash,
balance $1,000 per year per cent;
the making Of fine stock ranch.
Broom house and four acres Of ground
in Strawberry Glenn; $1,000; easy
terms. Would take cattle or a good
team in on first payment.
50 Acres near Meridian, good S-room
plasterea house; $1a5 an acre: a snap,
zoo Acres choice land in Long Valley
at $50 an acre on terms. This years
oat crop would probably pay for the
land, the expense of planting and
harvesting and then some.
We take liberty bonds at par on any
of our own properties.
w. T. BOOTH. s07 Bannock. J3O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
FARM PROPERTY.

5-aere tract near Cole school; paid up
water, family fruit, barn and chicken
house; blue grass pasture. This can
be handled on Your own terms.
Is acres west of Eagle; 5-room house.
barn, etc; free water. This Is good
buy
l102l2 acres near Meridian on car line;
paid up water. must be sold by
March /. A good buy priced right;
terms
10 acres hear Meridian; good soil;
fenced, $1,000 takes this bargain;
terms.
10 acres near Istick; 4-room house,
barn, hen houses, silo, berries. etc. !;
can be bought very reasonable:
terms.
&c acres near Fair Grounds; dandy s.
room house, family fruit, berries,
etc, acres dandy blue grass pas
tufe; good buy.
so acres near Meridian: 4 mile from
car. hog tight fencing; family fruit !;
good house and barn. This place will
cut over 400 tons of hay; plenty of
water, $1,000 Will handle.
s acres near Eagle; broom house, fam
lily orchard, barn, etc: terms.
8 acres near Whitney school. modern
bungalow. acres cherries and ber-
ries; city water. etc
Another in same locality: has dandy
stand Of alfalfa: very reasonable.
Also another with a dandy house,
barn. etc, berries and fruit, here is
a home.
We can find YOU what you are. looking
for.
CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT co.
Phone 224O eel Soma Bldg.
Boise. Idaho J29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
Advertised In the Capital News Classified Your Property Marketable
FOR SALE
Real Estate

LOOK THESE OVER.
$1,000 buys modern room bungalow,
fireplace, built in furniture, large
basement and all newly tinted and
cleaned. Possession at once.
$4,000 buys a strictly modern bungalow
on Harrison boulevard, with hot air
furnace and all modern conveniences
Easy terms.
$3.50 buys neat room house on Myr-
tie street.
$500 buys nice room house at 1904
n. 9th and 5000 cash will handle it
with easy payments on balance. :
$4,000 buys five room furnished house
on N. sth St. and a payment of only
$500 will handle 1t.
HOMESTEAD LANDS.
We can locate you on as fine land as
YOU will find in idaho all within 1C
miles of main line railroad and un-
der the proposed American Falls
reservoir. Land lies about 90 miles
from Boise.
THE EDWARD STEIN COMPANY,
100 n. 10th St, Boise, Idaho. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

GOT several men that can pay $500 to
$1,000 cash. BALANCE YEARLY
PAYMENTS. on 40 to 100 acres.
WHAT HAVE YOU?
Exceptionally good 40 acres. princi-
pally in clover, good buildings, paid
UP water, 10 miles from Boise, $4,000.
5000 cash, balance long time.
SO acres, 40 acres in alfalfa. Price
$1,000 $1,000 cash, balance like rent.
200 acres Boise valley with 80 cows
and all machinery and horses: every
thing goes for $l75 per acre. Best
buy in valley.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE CO,
365 Soma Bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
WE NEVER ADVERTISE WITHOUT
WE HAVE BARGAINS.

One of the best S0-acre farms in the
Franklin district; % acres in alfalfa,
acres in clover so acres wheat
stubble, balance blue grass pasture
and small orchard; So inches Settlers
water; new S-room house with large
basement, new barn with room for
10 head of horses and six COWS; two
granaries, machine shed, chicken
house and other outbuildings Price
$4,000.
so acres in widely famed Deer Fiat
potato belt, all in cultivation 30
acres in alfalfa good house and out
buildings. This place can be had for
s13, 800 if taken before time for rent,
$4,000 cash; good terms on balance.
2S0-acre stock ranch, 50 acres in al
falfa. Good buildings; good outside
range; 1000 acres leased land under
fence. Price $1,000 one-half cash,
balance $3.50 a year Horses and ma :
chinery go with the place.
Nice so acres III Black Canyon district;
under second unit. Price $50 per
acre.
100 acres In Black Canyon district. 5
miles south OF Fruitland. Price
$3.50 an acre.
Call on or address p +. Smith Land
company, Caldwell Idaho. ii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
wALLINGs BARGAINS.

WALLINGS BARGAINS.
acres improved, Pioneer water; $500
cash. balance easy terms; price $4,000
120 acres in grain and alfalfa; house,
barn, etc. land is good and lays fine.
easy terms; price, S125 per acre.
so acres. improved, Pa miles out; Pho
neer water; easy terms; price. $3.50
per acre.
20 acres, improved; $1,000 cash. balance
terms; $4,000.
40 acres fine land near town; Pioneer
water; land is mostly in alfalfa; has
new house, good barn; easy terms;
price, $4,000.
1900 acres fine land under Pioneer wa
ter; near 2 good towns; easy terms at
500 to sf15 per acre.
so acres. improved, near car line and
close to town; Pioneer water; easy
terms; price, SITS per acre.
Write or call on
MAILING LAND Co, LTD.
Successors to
Mailing & Walling
Estab. 1SS6-Nampa, Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

"A ACRES, 40 acres fenced hog tight
.25 acres in alfalfa. balance stuble
ground; "a acres leased for ) years
4-room plastered house. stable, gran
airy. garage, chicken house, concrete
cellar, deep we'll: all kinds of fruit:
3fpo-lb. team, a good one. nearly
new wagon, harness, fresno, pillow,
mower, rake, cultivator. in fact all
farming tools, 1917 Ford, . first class
mich cows, will freshen soon; )
brood sows and registered Poland
China boar; 50 chickens, Delaval
separator, Majestic range, coal heat
er, beds dressers, rugs, dining room
table and chairs, in fact all furni
ture; hay seed wheat and corn; all
goes for $1,000; $500 cash will
handle this. cushman & zeigler
Nampa, Idaho. F3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
ToDAY,S BARGAINS,

ia acres, well fenced, good buildings,
electricity, family orchard. alfalfa
and grain. paid UP New York water.
Price $4,000; good terms.
so acres. New York water, part under
cultivation, no buildings. Price $500.
SO acres, 40 alfalfa, clover, balance
grain, no buildings. $4,000.
CITY PROPERTY.
Good room modern bungalow, fur
mace, fireplace, sleeping porch, gar
age, a nice home for $3.50, terms
easy.
Modern bungalow. rooms, good loca
ton. Price $1,000.
room modern bungalow, hot water
furnace, close in $1,000.
DAY REALTY co, 10091s Main.
Phone So II