davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Atlantic City, N. j., July Il
Practically every saloon In this re-
sort is open to-day and dispensing
liquid refreshments of all kinds.
Whisky, brandy, gin and any other
sort of liquor called for is served
to patrons.
The exceptions are the beach
front hotels, all of which closed
their barrooms with one exception.
The wholesale houses also are
closed
Mayor Harry Bacharach said to-
day the question of liquor selling in
Atlantic City is entirely for the
United States government to de-
eide.
Waits on Government
United States Commissioner Henry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
REOPEN FOR
SALE OF BEER AFTER
A NIGHT OF REVELRY
Every Hotel in City and County Ready
to Continue Sale of 2A Per Cent. Brew
Except Lochiel and Hershey House

Harrisburgs saloons opened
quietly this morning after being
closed tighter than a drum for a
few hours in the middle of the
night
Bartenders, who joyously trooped
back to their jobs after going home
in the small hours of the morning
expecting to take a long vacation,
reported that business was fair. Men
who had welcomed" prohibition
last night expecting to see no more
of the intoXicants ambled into the
hotels by ones and twos just to see
how things were getting along un-
der the ruling made by Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer that no
prosecutions will be ordered where
~ per cent. beer is sold.
Just like going to a funeral ex-
pecting to view the corpse and then
to find that old John Barleycorn is
still alive" said -one man who went
to bed never expecting to see the
inside of saloon again.
Two Bars Quit
Two old bars, however, passed out
for all time. The manager of the
Lochiel announced this morning that
they will clear out their fixtures.
Similar announcement was made
several days ago at the Hershey
House, neither bar taking out the
July monthly license.
There was little whisky and gin
in the local stocks left after the
raids of last night. The shelves and
cellars of virtually all the whole
sale houses were ceaned bare by
l.
of hard" liquors also was greatly
reduced in the hotels. None of this
was for sale to-day, all the saloon
men declaring that the wartime
prohibition order will be vigorously
enforced and that nothing will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
lir Pressure Shut Off by Tramp Found Dead in Weckaq
THOUSAND VOICES
TO JOIN IN OLD
JUBILEE SONGS
Famous Old Negro Songs to
Be Sung by Colored
People

A thousand persons of this city
and Steelton are ready to take part
in the big jubilee of famous old
negro songs scheduled to be held on
the Island this, evening beginning
at eight o'clock, under the auspices
of the War Camp Community Serv-
ice. This event had originally been
scheduled to take place last week,
but had been postponed because of
unfavorable weather conditions.
Choruses of various kinds are in
cluded on the attractive program
that has been prepared for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley,
musical director of the War Camp
Community Service; Professor Baker
and A. Duff, of this city. and Prof.
Howard, of Steelton, will lead the
singing.
Invitations for this evenings event
. have been extended to Governor
Sproul and other State and city Off
cials; members of the city School
Board and city teachers, and the
ministers of the several churches of
the city and to the general public.
The first part of the program will
be made up of seven events as fol-
lows: The Patriotic Pole," Mrs
John Fields, sponsor; The Little
Weeds" Miss Georgia Potter, spon-
sor; THE Little Cherry Pickers," ."
Mrs. F. l.. Jefferson, sponsor: THE
Message of the Fairies" Mrs. Helen
Duffman sponsor; The Hoop Drill, 4"
Miss Olive Harold and Miss Susie
| Beckwith, sponsors. THE Liberty
Bells" Mrs. Mary Braxton Roberts
and Mrs. Steven j. Lewis, sponsors
The Star Spangled Banner Pan
tomine," Mrs. Charles Howard.
Part two is made up largely of
choruses. as follows:
America, Children's Chorus, con-
Quoted by A. Duffan; Bridal
Chorus" from The Rose Maiden.
conducted by Prof. Baker: "Hark,
the Bells Are Wildly Ringing" (tune,
annie Laurie"); I'm Glad I'm
Home Again. CSoldiers chorus) a;
"Be Not Afraid" from oratorio
"Eliiah," conducted by Prof. How
ard. pirituals-combined chorus
of 1000 voices, Want To Go To
Heaven When I Die" Lord, / Want
To Be A Christian" IT'S Me-" "Old
Black Joe" steal Away To Jesus"
Swing Low" The Star-Spangled
Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

sold but beer which all declare is
Misunderstanding.
\ Holiday Spirit
The central part of the city was
Surcharged with an air that was al
together peculiar to the occasion.
The crowd was filled with a feeling
akin to that of a holiday. Hundreds
of men frankly were out to visit old
haunts for the last time, a few to get
insensibly drunk and hundreds OF
others to join in as spectators.
The big crowds which surged up
and down Market street was in good
humor. To hear the shouts and
cheers the spectators would have
gained the impression that the crowd
really was glad that old John Bar
leycorn had been given a death blow.
The throngs in all the saloons fire.
quented by the better class of men
were remarkably free from trouble
makers despite the evident hilarity
of the crowds. t
FOb Medicine Only
There was a touch of humor in
the business done at the wholesale
Continued on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
5OACRES ARE OFFERED TO
CITY FOR PARK PURPOSES
AND HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Salient Points of Offer

following
the city district a
Taking and
between Third
Fourteenth ward held McKccCraham
Site be
Honman's
school development
Would allow about hirty-fve schools.
in
laid o feet
to wilcncd
beth
Third
with Third in
out tween Harris
service NcKe
i NN t0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
SENEA HOME FROM WAR
BU Associated Press

New York, July Survivor of
fifteen attacks of German subma-
rines, the United States coast guard
cutter Seneca arrived here to-day
after two years duty in European
waters. During her adventurous war
career, the Seneca rescued more
than 500 persons from other less
lucky ships which were sent to the
bottom by the German undersea
boats Ten of her crew perished
while trying to take ashore the
British steamship Wellington, tor
pedoed in the Bay of Biscay last Sep
tember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, July 1.-The whole
nation awoke to-day to a realization
of prohibition. Only those who had
been provident enough to stock up
in advance for the long drought or
who could find solace in "a brew
were able to start the day with an
early morning "bracer."
Wartime prohibition, banning for
the time being all distilled liquors
and leaving in d cloud of doubt the
future OF beer, was effective at mid
night. Exemption of beer from the
list of forbidden beverages came as a
result of an eleventh hour an
nouncement by the Department of
Justice that pending decisions in
(CDnfiDupd IN Pare 1Sl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY WET
IN SPITE OF EDICT
Authorities Say Government Must Take Initiative Stop
ping Sale of Liquors Other Than Light Beer

w. Lewis said he has not proceeded
against the saloonkeepers who yes
terday obtained a renewal of their
licenses from the City Commission
ers who held u special meeting for
the purpose of granting them. He
declares he can do nothing until the
Department of Justice officials in
Philadelphia institute a proceeding.
The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen.
chairman of the Civic committee of
the Ministerial Association, de-
nounced cafe proprietors who are
to-day selling any kind of liquor
called for in defiance of the law. He
said the Department of Justice has
been asked to send men here to OBJ
tain evidence upon which every vio-
lator of the Federal law will be ar
rested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
MINE VICTIMS OF
MORNING WRECKO ON
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Air Shut OIL From Train II PolDS Into Coaches ut Dun
kirk Station; Man Stealing Ride May I7nocenty Haze
Shut or Pressure From, Cars in h Rear
By associated Press.

Washington, July An unidentified tramp. killed in the
New York Central Railroad wreck Dunkk this morning
according reports the railroad administration probably the
Of the tragedy The mechanism controlling the flow of
from the locomotive the brakes the found shut
off at the place where the tramp riding.
Had to Use Torches
The official report says ha when the locomotive of train
No exploded after teccopng the steel pulans drove the
wreck into such tangled that T. G. Crowley general
OF the New York Central who in Dmlk had order
acetylcnc flame torches separate the Wrecka.c.
The official report the railroad administration puts the
known dead at the moray injured three the seriously
hurt at seventeen and does give the number Of lesser wound
ed although II IS said to be large.
Brakes Right at Buffalo
The preliminary Investigation has developed that leaving
the Buffalo yards the of train No. tested his
three times and found them working hal further
sion 10 use them until running into Dunkk when he
tered caution signal registered by No. II ndine in Dun
station When he applied the acted the locomotive
tender only and the following The
train that the engineer whstcd
before they could be used No crashed standing No.
Angle Cock Is Closed
Ns the cleared the crushed
found the head end the space between the ten
der and the first OF the train The angle controlling the
flow OF through the brake pipes closed probably will
never be developed whether the unwtn gv closed it with
his foot he used the cock step lift nself ND onto the
car. or whether it done intcntiona1Ir
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
BUTTER MILK THAN WHISKY.
WRITES THE PUNNING SCRIBE
This Is Butermlk Day and It's Due to Bring Better HEALTH
Says DR.. Raunick

tritious, palatable; full of zest and
vim.
The u. S. Department of Agriculture
evidently is of the same opinion, for
it has sent out an appeal requesting
creameries, milk plants and all dairy
establishments to cooperate in the
plan to popularize the drink. One of
the combinations is made by adding
the juice of two or three lemons to
quart of muttermilk, with sugar,
il desired; orange juice is also being
tried and with eggs and sugar frozen
buttermilk dainty can be produced.
The call in Harrisburg to-day for the
old-fashioned elixir was waxing
stronger every hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
WILSON LEAVES
CHAOS IN EUROPE
BY .Associatcd PrcSt.

Rome, July Critical COM
ment on President Wilson's So
journ in Europe is made to-day
by the Tribuna in discussing his
return to the United States.
Seven months ago an immense
halo of popularity surrounded
President Wilson," the Tribuna
editorial says: His return to
America. leaving behind him a
chaos of disorder, passions and
disillusions, since he could not
conclude peace according to his
principles, but made compro-
mise brought about by the over
bearing attitude of the strong to-
ward the weak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

CohIcnE, July Control of civil
affairs, which have been under the
jurisdiction of the Army during the
period of occupation. will be the first
department to be taken over from the
military authorities by the Inter
Allied Rhineland Commission, which
is to be the administrative body of
all the occupied areas in Germany.
1t was announced to-day that the
date upon which the commission will
come into supreme power in the
Rhinelands is still uncertain. Pier
repont Noyes, American Commission
er, said upon his return from Paris
to-day that the understa nding was
that the commission would not come
into full control until the treaty had
been ratified by Germany and three of
the great powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Butter milk than whisky" observed
the steady patron of a Market street
hostelry to-day, as the bar-tenders
methodically supplied a big bottle off
the ice. filled with whitish milk, dot
ted plentifully with specks of butter.
"Gov'mept says we're to drink
this" whispered the bartender feeb-
ly. 81 used to drink it when we lived
on a farm; and they say its good for
you"
This statement was verified by DIR.
J. NJ. j. Raunick, of the City Health
Bureau, who agreed that buttermilk
is one of the best drinks known. nu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Continued on Page 15)
Six-Hour Mail Service
Starts Out of New York

Washington, July /. - Air mail
service between New York and Chi
cago was inaugurated to-day with a
siX-hour service The first plane left
New York at rs a. m. flew TO Belle
fonte, Pa, at the rate of 1913 miles an
hour. and there transferred it's mail 20
another plane. which ~ca ched Cieve-
land at $3.50 a. m. in time % transfer
the mail to the regular Cleveland to-
Chicago machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Bryan Balks When
Asked to Ride Camel

Colun bus, Ohio, July William
Jennings Bryan, baked to-day on
riding camel ~ tho prohibition
day parade at the Methodist Cen
tenary celebration here. Centenary
officials had planned to have Mr.
Bryan ride a camel at the head of
the parade. ms stcad he viewed the
parade from the grandstand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James w. Morgan and Daisy e.
Smith, Harrisburg.
Charles w. Hosan and Iva NJ. King,
Harrisburg
Earl Stonesifer and Catharine b.
HorneF. Harrisburg.
Henry J. Seibert and Florence
Morris, Harrisburg.
John II. Tyler and Mary L.. Smith,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Bolsheviki Losing Out
Before Foes in Russia
By Associated Press.

London, July l. Anti -Bolshevil<
forces are advancing against kursk,
$50 miles south of Moscow and Voro-
nezh, hoping to find Moscow. accord
ing to a Russian wireless message,
quoting official Bolshevik organ
Izvestina.
1t is added that the Bolsheviki suf-
fered a severe defeat at Kharkov,
1870 miles south of Kursk. and have
also lost Ekaterinoslav 115 miles
southwest of Karkov..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
FIRED At U. S. CONSUL
Bu dssociatcd Press

BU HNNOtTUTFU FffSS
New York, July REPORTS that
three shots had been fired on June
% at Benjamin F. Chase. United
States consul at San Jose. Costa
Rica. by a government policeman,
were brought here to-day by pas
sengers who arrived on the steam
ship Tivives from Port Limon. r. S.
Sisterman, a New York merchant,
said Consul Chase told him of the
incident. One of the bullets was
said to have passed through Mr..
Chase's clothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
CONTINUED on Page 81
TO IMPR,DXE ROAD

The county conn lissioners decided to
appropriate $500 toward the cost of
permanently imprpving the road be-
tween Hummelstovl and Hoernerstown
In South Hanover ownship. The total
cost will be $500. the township paying
the other half
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
GINGER ALE AT CHRISTENING

Newark, n. j., July IA bottle
of ginger ale instead of the tradi-
tional champagne, was used to chris
ten the freighter Waco which was
launched to-day at the yards of the
Submarine Boat Corporation in New
ark bay. Mrs. ]. d. O'Hara, of
Waco, Texas. was sponsor for the
vessel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
MAILS WRIT FOR THAW
BV associated Press.

NcNs York, July 1.-Papers execut-
ed by Governor Smith asking for the
extradition of Harry X. Thaw from
Pennsylvania were mailed to-day by
District Attorney Swami to Governor
w. C. Sproul. of Pennsylvania. Thaw
is under indictment here charged
charged with an attack on Frederick
Gump at the Hotel McAlpin several
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
MRS. HoLMEEs DIES OF HURTS

BIZ HSSOCldTeH I'feSS.
Pitts6cId. Mass, July Mrs. Mar
tha Holmes, died to-day as a result
of being thrown from an automobile
which fell into a brook at Lanesboro,
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Dunkirk, \. Y, July Mime
persons are known to be dead
and more than forty injured as
the result OF . rcar-end collision
between the second section OF
train No. a.. and train No Z, known
rs the West arn1r." on the New York
Central Railroad. at 2:2O o'clock this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
TIE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Nicinityt Fair to-
night and Wednesday with
slowly rtslnE Temperature. low
est tonight about - deyrecs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
STOCK BROKER FAILS

New York, July n.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was
filed to-day in the U. S. District
Court against ]. Frank Lilly & Com
pany, Broadway stock brokers. The
liabilities and assets are not stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

morning at the Third street station
here.
Eight bodies we're taken from the
wreckaEe and rescuers clearing the
debris this morning were working to-
ward what the believe to be two
additional bodies. Twenty persons,
some seriously injured, were taken
Continued on Page 15)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

TContinued on Page 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
TWENTY FIllPiNoS WILL BE EN-.
ROLLED AS STUDENTS AT
IOWA UNIVERSITY.
NINE HAVE ENROLLED
DURING PAST suMME n
Graduates Are Required to Give Ser
vices to Filipino Government in Re-
turn For Seholarship-Most Of the
New Students Will Be freshmen
All Speak Good English.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city, Sept. S.-Twenty Fill
pinos who have come to the State Uni
versity of Iowa from the far Off
Islands in the Pacific viii be enrolled
in the university as students next
year. This will DE the largest number
of Filipino students who have at
tended during Il single year in the his
tory of the institution.
One of the latest arrivals rs
Florencio Mendosa, graduate of
Manila high school. who comes to
the university thru Herbert 0. Field.
b. A. Iowa 1905, principal OF the high
school in Manila They have been
nine additions to the Filipino colony
at the university during the summer
and most of these men will begin
their studies as freshmeV when classes
begin on Sept %. All speak English
with precise perfection, having at
tended the American schools in
Manila and other cities.
ViCtoriano Diamonon Filipino
graduate of the college of liberal arts
and winner of a degree of master of
arts from the Iowa graduate college,
will do advanced work this year under
the provisions of a scholarship fund
recently established by the Filipino
legislature for students in American
universities. The fund of s150.00O sup
ports a hundred students, and upon
completing their education the grad
yates are required to give service to
the Filipino government, with the
best of financial compensation, a year
and a half for each year during which
their expenses were paid. Mr..
Diamonon will remain in America to
take his degree ars doctor of philos-
ophy.
In 1914 when Mr.. Diamonon came to
was registered as student. The uni
versity should advertise in the Philip
pines.'' says Mr.. Diamonon. Most of
the twenty students who will be here
from the islands this year have been
persuaded to come to Iowa thru the
letters we have written to them and
to our friends. A little advertising
would bring a great many more, for
this is the type of university the
Filipino student wishes to attend. 1t
Is q big institution and the instruction
is Of the best, yet one need not spend
a great deal of money in obtaining the
education he seeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

part Of the week with his army dis
charge. He was nearly a year IN
France. He plans to finish his col
iege education. taking his degree NJ the
University OF Illinois,
Ralph Griffin completed his college
course AZ the close Of the summer SEES
sion at Iowa City. having taken up the
work where he dropped II when he en-
tered the service, His plans for tho
future are undecided.
The Robert Camery carpenter SHOP
which, with two other buildings, was
put up ut auction on Saturday, went
To Alex Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
win tear down the buildings and use
the lumber on his farm. The DIR. ladd
office building Was purchased by
Henry Schoening, the mason. II VIII
also be torn down.
ID. Il. Bergman, of Leper, Mo-, Is
moving hts family back to Traer ana
WI again take up his position as
watch repairer 1T the Shortess store
One day last week "Dooley" Smith
was united in marriage to his former
wife. Beth Heckroth. The couple were
divorced in 1917,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Brief News o. Traer.,

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept. S.-Mary Jordon, of Ho-
tel Oxford. has gone to Colorado
Springs to remain some time with her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Carrick, and attend
school, Miss Mary's health has not
been of the best and 1t Is hoped the
climate will benefit her.
Mrs. Mike Kennedy accompanied
her daughter, Nellie, to Chicago the
latter part of the week. Miss Nellie
expects to study music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tesmer. who
have been living In Garrison the past
few months. will return to Traer in the
near future.
Friends will be sorry to learn Of the
death of Mrs. Isaac BJ,naman recently
in a Sioux City hospital. Mrs. Brana-
man was talented woman and her
passing will be sore trial to her hus-
band. who is blind. The Branaman
home is at Concord, Neb.
Logan Campbell arrived the latter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Southern Io1ua Items

double decked car loads Of sheep on
their pastures north of town. Similar
stories Of perhaps smaller consiSn-
ments come from every neighberhood
and hamlet in the county.
Davenport-United States Attorney
E. G. Moon has started something at
Davenport. The government wants to
build ship canal around the lie
Claire rapids. To do 1t property must
be condemned. This property is owned
by prominent Davenport people for
their summer homes. Moon has
started condemnation proceedings.
Among those whose property Is en-
dangered are Joe r. Lane. Jennie D.
Lane. Byron Whitaker Lottie NJ
Whitaker, Edna M. Whitaker. John
Hoepfner and James P. Pearson.
Montezume-O. d. Hathaway has
been cutting the second crop Of alfalfa
off twenty acre field ON his farm
near Montezuma and incidentally
proving that alfalfa can DO grown sue
cessfuIly in this section Of the state.
The first crop cut this year was
about thirty inches high and produced
| three tons to the acre. Then drove
J Of hogs foraged in the field long be-
fore the second cutting. Despite the
appetites Of 1875 head Of swine the
second crop Is making about . ton and
half to the acre,
| kewton-Regardless of tho fact that
Fred Reckler claims his dog was not
responsible for the teams Of Emery
Dougherty and Willis Kono becoming
frightened and running away on July
s last, injuring both drivers, Mr..
Reckler will be defendant In q suit
to be tried in the October term of
court according to a petition filed in
the office Of tho district court this
morning. The PLAINTIFF In the case is
Emery Dougherty. who Is asking
damages in the sum Of $4,000 OF
which $1,000 are exemplary.
| Muscatine-W with the sacrament Of
the Lords supper conducted by Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz, assisted Ny the dis
trict superintendent of the confer
ence, and memorial service led by
DR.. Thomas Osborne, Of Centerviile.
the first regular session of the seventy
sixth session of the Iowa annual con-
ference of Methodist churches opened
in the city. The service was memo
rial for Bishop Bashford. for DIR. J. A.
Boatman. formerly district superin-
[tendent Of the Muscatine district who
died in burlington last week and for
( wives Of ministers OF the conference.