davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
JUNE 10, 1919.


criminals, If only few of the sus-
picions against him were establish
ed. He was arrested a few weeks
ago.
The disappearance of a round
dozen of his "fiancees" is alleged. He
is suspected in more than a~hundred
other cases by husbands whose
spouses have deserted their firesides
or by families that have lost track
of relatives. The police consider
most of the hundred additional cases
as instances of disappearance that
are common in Paris. A few of them
present features similar to those of
the dozen fiancees and detectives are
Investigating them.
Many Homes Wrecked
More than 5000 women have been
lost to sight in Paris during the
war. This number is not regarded
as extraordinary considering that
such disappearance are common in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
PEACE TREATY,
100000 WORDS,
UPN TWOHOURS
Government Printing Office
Establishes New Record
For Speed
Ru Associated Press.

Washington, June 10.-Establish-
ing a new speed record. the govern
ment printing Office, within two
hours last night, set up in type the
German peace treaty consisting of
nearly 100000 words.
AS the treaty appears to-day, it
covers sixty-four pages of the Con-
gressional Record and cost the gov
ernment $4,000 to print. Although
Senate leaders plan nave the treaty
printed in document form later,
$4,000 copies of the record were
printed for distribution among the
regular recipients of that publica-
ton.
Too Long to Read
Shortly before o'clock yesterday
Senator Borah, obtaining the floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Mag Rhu
FOR DIZZINESS

Prompt results in cases of long
standing, when everything else you
have tried has failed. One box will
convince you of its merits. Price of
box refunded if, after thorough
trial according to directions, you do
not get results.
Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist,
405 Market street, and by all other
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu
Company, and a box of Mag Rhu
will be sent postpaid upon receipt of
s1.O0. Address Mag Rhu Company,
2O7-20s Fitzsimmons Building, Pitts
burgh, Pa. State if you want Tab
lets or Powdered form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

Nag Rhu is a wonderful combina-
fion of five of the most successful
stomach remedies ever used and
combined in such proportions that
make this the Greatest Guaranteed
Stomach Remedy on the market to-
day. Helps digest and assimilate
your food, giving you good, rich
blood-neutralizes the excessive acids,
which cause that miserable, sour,
gassy, bloated feeling after eating,
nervous indigestion, belching, etc..
relieves you of constipation, giving a
freedom of action of the nerves, and
proper circulation of the blood.
Contains no harmful drugs, no alco-
. hol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Public Buildings in
New York Guarded
by 800 Policemen
By Associated Press.

New York, June 10.-Every i'm
portant public building in New York,
as we'll as residences of prominent
citizens and public officials who
might be targets of terrorists, are
to-day under guard of 800 police
men wearing civilian clothes.
Police officials and Federal agents
refused to comment on the extra
ordinary precaution taken to prevent
here such bomb outrages as occurred
June 2, beyond stating that guards
in civilian clothes were more desir-
able than uniformed policemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Forged Dead Mans Name
to $4,000 in Note.

Portland, Me-, June 10.-Ludwell
L. L. Howison, executor of the es-
tate of the late Fred E. Richards.
president of an insurance company,
was sentenced yesterday to serve not
less than five nor more than ten
years in State prison for forgery of
Richards name to notes aggregating
S132000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
More Wooden Ships
Disposed of by u. S.

Washington, June 10.-The United
States Shipping Board yesterday an
nounced the sale of twelve more
wooden ships, making a total of
thirty-one vessels of this type dis
posed of by the Government since
the signing of the armistice.
They were purchased by the Naci-
rema Steamship Company, 25 Broad
street, New York, at flat price OF
$450,O00 each, representing a total
of S5440,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

Paris in normal times and that they
have been particularly favored by
conditions that have prevailed since
the mobilization in 1914. A great
many families have been broken up
or scattered.
Soldiers returning from long alb
sences some times have found their
homes deserted and in several cases
discovered that their wives believing
them dead. have married again in
good faith. In cases of deliberate de-
sertion the unfaithful have, natural
ly. omitted to give their new ad-
dresses. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Total Casualties
Now Up to 296,S32

Washington, June 10.-One army
casualty list, which contained 3S2
names, was given out by the War
Department yesterday, bringing the
total for the Army up to 290,S19.
This total includes 4,534 prisoners
released from German prison camps
and returned to the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
No Marine Corps casualty list was
issued, but the total previously re-
ported for that arm was 6,013. The
total for the Army and Marine
Corps now is 296,S32.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
METHODISTs OVER TOP

Chicago, Jure 10.-The Methodist
Joint Centenary campaign for S105,
600. 900 passed its goal to-day. The
total has reached s1o6,295, 900, with
six large subdivisions of the loan
work yet to report their latest contri
buttons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
YANKs LOSE AT TENNIS

Paris, June 10 The American
tennis team lost both its singles
matches to the Australians Satur-
day. The Australians need but one
of their three remaining contests to
win the allied championship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
PARISH SCHOOL EXERCISES

Columbia, Pa, June 10.-The an
nual commencement of Holy Triniay
Catholic parish schools will be held
on Tuesday, June II. with an en-
tertainment in connection with the
event. Two sessions will be held at
.2.30 in the afternoon and at
o'clock In the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
ENGLAND HoNoRs IRELAND

washington, June 10. = Major
General Ireland was advised to-day
that the British government had con-
ferred upon him the cross of the Com
panion of the Bath in recognition OF
his service as chief surgeon of the A.
E. F. and surgeon general of the Amer
ican Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
WILLING TO WED A FAMILY

Paterson, n. J., June 10.-Three
women appeared at the office of
John G. Wegner, head of the Mu-
nicipal Employment Bureau, and
expressed willingness to consider be-
coming the bride of the lonesome
widower with nine children" who
asked Mr.. Wagner to find a wife
for him and a mother for his brood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
5000 WOMEN OF
PARIS DISAPPEAR
DURING THE WAR
Famous Bluebeard Held For
Dozen of Them Being
Lost

Paris, June 10.-Landru, called by
some French newspapers the Blue
beard of Gambais," might take rank
among the most celebrated of French
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

II you want the real live sporting
news, read the NEW YORK AMERI-
CAN. Daily contributors, Damon
Runyon. Bugs" Baer. W.. c. Farms
worth. Ed. Curley, Jack Dempsey and
Jess Willard. For sale by all news
dealers and by Harrisburg News
Agency, 3S91-J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
WOMEN OF 1872
CONVENE TODAY
Patriotic Society Bodies to
Be Prominently Repre-
sented at Banquet.

Dedication Of the service flag by
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN, United
States Navy, will mark the banquet
to be held tomorrow night in the red
parlor of the New Willard under TIE
auspices Of the National Society OF
Daughters of 1872.
Following Rear Admiral McZowan's
speech addresses will be deZvered by
Capt. Paul Pdrigord of Ihe French
Legation and Lieut.. Col ]. L. Faun-
thorpe of the S=I.5l army. Mrs
Robert Hall Wiics, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the national society, will be
toastmistress.
Among prominent representatives OF
patriotic organizations expected to he
OF the National Society of Mayfower
Descendants; NJ Gerald II. Schuy-
ler. of the National Society of Co
lonial Danes; AFS. George T. Guern-
sey, of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and Mrs. Gerry Slade, OF
the National Society OF Daughters OF
1872.
A two-day convention Of the Daugh-
ters of 1872 begins this morning at IL
O'Clock I'm the small ballroom OF the
Willard. when a national president
and two vice presidents will be elect
ed. Mrs. Clarence F. II. Jenne has
been mentioned as a candidate for the
presidency. A meeting of the Gre
Dental committee took place yester-
day morning at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
.AD CLUB TO HEAR
MARINES
Gen. Barnett on Program
AT Meeting in Com
mercial Club.

Mai. Gen. George Barnett was an
nounced yeSterCnv as the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Ad
Club Friday might in the Commercial
Club at $50 o'cl ok
Gen. Barnett, with Admiral Mayo.
was the speaker of the evening, ac-
corling to the announcement, at the
Poor Richards Cubs annual banquet
in Philadelphia. 81, hen he gave inside
dope on the working of the Marine
machine guns 4Sainst the German
shock troops.
He will give the ad men a further
inkling of the work of the machinery
of the corps at the meeting Friday
night. \ request to make reserva-
tons in advance is made. the an
nounccmeut states. because on the
stormy night of The last meeting, the
caterer was embarrassed when twice
the expected number put in an ap-
pearance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

chanics, will put on the oriental de-
gree tonight at the Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets, under the direc-
ton of Capt. Edward kinner. II Is
expected that about 100 of the MEM
bers from the bureau will take this
degree.
F. r. Smith. OF section z. is III at
his home in Tacoma Park.
F. Watkins, Of the stamp-gumming
division, has been excused for two
days.
Mrs. NJ. Cross is absent from the
wetting division on account Of illness
in her family.
The bureau band has been placed at
the disposal OF Mr.. Charles Darr,
chairman of the committee on pa
triotic exercises for the Victory Loan
drive I'm the District of Columbia.
Miss Anna De Ia vergne, of the ex-
amining division in section 6, who was
operated upon at Sibley Hospital last
week. is reported to be on the road
to recovery.
Jack O'Laughlan. night machinist in
the trimming room. is enjoying some
of his annual leave
Charles Denison is back in the ma
chine shop after several weeks FL
ness.
William Hancock. who has been en-
joying two weeks leave. is back in
the plumbing shop.
The wetting division reports the fol-
lowing on leave for the week: Mrs. A.
Haines and c. Kaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson have
taken a cottage on the Virginia side
of the Upper Potomac for the sum-
mer.
b. Coakley, of the wetting division.
Is sick.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

J Several hundred printery people
/ heard the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery's Liberty Loan address yes
terday and his remarks were roundly
applauded. He was introduced by
! Capt. Dan Chisholm. assisted by MIR.
Morgan. Mr.. Alverson. DR.. Bush. Mr.
Sammonds. Mr.. Metz and other g.
p. o. notables. A Walter Reed band
stirred up considerable enthusia SIN
with patriotic airs and the Library
force came over en- masse. The talk
was so interesting that Steve almost
/ forgot to pull the whistle.
"Tipperary' Ewing. another bindery
hero. has returned from overseas and
will soon be cavOrting around the
plant again The report of his being
blinded by gas was false.
Capt. Louis c. Vogt. now in France,
l was promoted TO the rank of major
ION March % by Gen. Pershing and
shortly afterward had the honor OF
riding beside the general while the
District units passed in review. Capt
Vogt for several years was command
er of Battery A OF the District Field
Artillery and was active on the Mex
! lean border before going to France
seven months ago.
/ Miss Ina Ward. sister of the book
binders treasurer, was presented
| with a beautiful silk umbrella by the
| girls in the job sewing section pre-
viOus to her departure for Denver,
Colo. with her brother.
| Miss Elsie Arnold led a delegation
I of Georgetown citizens on Il two-day
! trip to inspect the historic points of
the town of Fredericksburg and vicin-
ity. They were received by the
mayor. who conducted them through
the new city hall and municipal court
and then led them to the city jail
. Strange to say, the party came home
intact,
Miss Jennie Waddy. of the ma
! pressroom. some time in July will
have the honor of being a pathfinder
on trip to Port Huron, Mich, the
! home of the women's Benefit Asso-
| citation of the Maccabees. Miss waddy
| is past commander of Mount Vernon
Review. which embraces the largest
membership In the District.
Billy Gutelius honored Columbia
. Union Sunday with his annual visit
to nominate Secretary Seibold for his
sixteenth term. He's a regular Col
House.
Capt. Charles II. Coe has returned
to the monotype section after a
months cruise in Florida waters.
James l.. Cowgirl. clerk in the office
, of the purchasing agent is an emf
nent rosarian, and his flower gardens
are one of the show points of West
Falls Church. More than fifty va.
rieties of roses bloom in his garden.
Reese. the wrestling rustic, under
the tutorship of Kirk Harrison. will
be found at tho ringside Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
EXPECT TUMBLE
IN H. C. 0. |.
Look for Substantial Drop
As Soon As Steel Price
Is Fixed.

Cost a living win take . substan.
ial drop tn the near future. members
n TIE Industrial Board stated yester.
lay, providing agreements on stee
Jrices can Be reached with the Rail-
cad Administration
Further efforts to reach an agree
nent between the two agencies. a
irected in . cable from President
wilson. probably will be made this
week
Meanwhile informal agreements
ave been reached with some Of the
arxest dealers and manufacturers in
ood textiles and shoes-vital factors
a the cost Of living These are the
ssults Of conferences by various
uembsrs OF the board In New York
md Chicago
wining to Cooperate.
Representatives of these industries
ave assured the board of their will
ngness to cooperate IN the price-re-
iuction program In some respects in
iorrnal agreements on the lower prices
expected have been reached Mem
1ers Of the board stated that lower
prices could be put INTO effect within
I week. providing agreement on steel
prices can be made with the Railroad
Administration
The big obstacle in bringing food
1rices down. the board has found. is
he guaranteed wheat price Of s226.
The grain corporation Is understood
20 have informed the board that the
administrative difficulties OF either a
wheat or a -four subsidy were too
great.
The board also has plans for lower
ing prices on many building mate
rails. as soon as II is deterTuined
whether the Railroad Administration
will cooperate.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
HOW TO CHOOSE
. THE RIGHT
VOCATION

The best JOB for you in life is
described by Holmes w. Merton,
expert Vocational Counselor, in
this vital new book. Soldiers and
sailors coming back to civil life,
men and women ambitious to sue
ceed in business, young people
just starting their careers, all need
this book. If you are "a square
peg in a round hole" this book
will help you find yourself. 1t ex-
plains dozens of things as:
14o0 Distinct Vacations, and
Abilities Needed In Each; Pick
Ing the Job You Were Made to
Filly Making Your Work Yield
the Utmost Satisfaction and
Profits AnnlyzinE Your Natural
Abllitiesy discovering Your Un-
used PowersI Bringing Into
Play Your Real Abilities, etc.
by following the Instructions given by Mr. Mer-
ton yocng men and women may be saved years
q wasted effort and disappointment- Atlanta
Constitution
sl5e net; by mail sl.se. BookAo,es or the
Publishers
UNk & wAGNALI.S COMPANY.
5S6 Fourth Ave-. N. Y. City.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

gathering unto himself tricks at the
expense of Joe Turner and Mise Yo-
KEEL Sergeant may challenge the win-
ner.
The mother Of Ferdinand Harrison
was buried in Terre Haute Saturday.
Tonight. on the Grand Central al
leys. Hugh Carney's Foundry Giants
vii battle with McCarthy's All Stars
and Zepp's Zebras will again tackle
Bill Dawson's Ducks.
Printing office singers seems to be
in demand. Lieut. Hollis Edison Da-
venny. the new choirmaster at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Third and c
streets. announces he will welcome
several bassos. tenors and altos at
the rehearsal Wednesday evening ar
7:30.
Joe Donnellan was showing a copy
of the New Orleans Delta dated Sep
tember 10. 1868. No. Joe was not on
the paper at that time.
Jakie Dwight, who has been alb
sent because OF illness. is now con-
valescing in Atlantic City.
Arthur NJ. lie Merle has been de-
tained at home several weeks by
the Illness of his wife.
Who were the two girls in the sec
ond-story window over the speakers
stand who were giGgling and imitat-
ing a movie man while the national
anthem was being played?
George, in charge of the rock
crusher in the old building. is de-
tailed TO the job press section be-
cause of the scarcity of tombstones.
Some crepe hanger.
When the band tore of The Star
SpanEled Banner a lot OF bald heads
were exposed to the pitiless rays of
a monday sun.
Oscar S. Price. of Camden, n. j..
resigned from the linotype section
yesterday.
Miss Lilly N. Loughrey resigned
from the machine sewing section Sat
urday because OF Ill health.
Elmer Henberger is going TO Co
shocton. Ohio. to spend eight days
OF his leave.
Charles D. Bushby was dropped
from the rolls Saturday under the
s0-day rule.
Under the capable direction oi
Frank Harvey and Frank johnson
the new Harris presses In the jot
| press section are in full blast and
surely come up to expectations
Quality with output" Some frank
furters.
John f. Rastall has asked for fif
teen days W. o. r. because of illness
c. u. Trumpower and James W
Lee have been appointed emergenc,
elevator conductors.
| Henderson F. Tompkins is spendins
several days. leave at his old homt
near Warrenton. Va.
They Gave All Forever. What Ar,
You Going to Lend?"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

At the -cguIaI IuUtInIy nIeS.uns .ast
Saturday evening OF the Fellowship
Club. composed of Master Masons in
the bureau, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Presi
dent, w. d. Clark. printing division
vice president. Edwin E. Putnam,
printing division: secretary, Charles
b. Cameron. printing division; treas
urer. T. J. Parks. surface division
marshal. W. c. Deaue, surface di-
vison; herald. W. A. Kirby. printing
division; financial secretary, ]. A.
Williams. machine division; executive
committee: George Jacobs. engraving
division; ]. NJ. Leckie. machine di-
vision. and Charles Bredin, machine
division. An invitation was directed
to be sent to the advisory board re-
questing it to install the newly elect
ed officers at the meeting to be held
on the third Saturday in May.
All auto owners are invited to be
present in the lunch room at 4:l5 to-
day to help organize the Bureau Au-
tomobile Association.
Mrs. Elsie Winter. of the examining
division, is spending a few days with
her husband at Fort McHenry, near
Baltimore. Mr.. Winter is in the hos
pital at the camp. having recently
been operated upon in an effort to
cure an injury received in action.
Preston Shannon. of the plumbing
shop. was excused yesterday to par
ucipate in the egg rolling carnival.
This rs one big event that he rarely
misses.
Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Ju-
nior Order Of United American Me-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Celebrate Ocean Trip
Of First American Ship

Savannah. Ga. April 21.-Festivi-
ties in celebration of the centennial
of the sailing Of the Savannah. the
first steamship to cross the Atlantic.
began here today. and will continue
for a week.
2 The city is gaily bedecked. A
tablet commemorating the sailing
was placed in the city hall today.
l. A harbor trip and a banquet tonight
will be features of the opening day
exercises.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
NEW PHONE RATES
REJECTED BY COURT
Mississippi Company Enjoined from
Enforcing Ruling of Burleson.

jackson. Miss. April 21.-Thr
Mississippi Supreme Court today re-
yersed the ruling of Chancellor
Lamar Easterling. and issued a de-
cree granting perpetual injunc-
tion restricting the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company
from enforcing the new rates on
intra-Statc telephone messages
promulgated by Postmaster Cen
sIai Burleson.
An appeal from the decree will
be carried to the Supreme Court of
the United States. it was learned.
The majority decision held that
the effort of the Postmaster General
to increase rates on intra-State mes
saGes is an invasion OF the police
powers Of the State and violates an
act of Congress passed in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
22,573 Join U. S. Shipping
Forces In Three Months

In three months 22,573 Americans
have Joined the merchant marine,
the Shipping Board stated yester-
day.
Fear that foreigners would pre-
dominate in the manning of the
service has been removed. il was
stated. Ninety per cent of the offi-
GERS are Americans. and slightly
more than half of the seamen
placed on ships during March were
citizens of. this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
COMMISSION OPENS
TAMPICO SESSIONS
Mexicans Believed to Favor Amic-
able and lust Legislation.

TampIco. April 2.-The special con-
fresSional commission, Investigating
the petroleum situation. has begun its
sessions here. The commission will
recommend enactment of suitable
laws at the special session of Con-
gress. called for May. for protection
o. all the interests involved
The sentiment of the Mexican rep
. Tcssntativcs was understood to be
unanimous i'm favor of anicabIe and
lust legislation.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
LOWER RAIL FARES
NOT YET In VIEW
iPre-war Tariff Not to Be Expected.
Says Director General.

Seattle. Wash, April I.-Wage lev
els will not be reduced and pre-war
railroad rates cannot be looked for
soon. Director General Walker Hines
declared here today. He said a sys-
tenn of government regulations which
would not destroy private initiative is
the probable solution of the railroad
problem.
He refused to give out the text of a
cablegram from President Wilson rel
ative to conferences between the n-
dustrial board and the railroad ad-
ministratiOn designed to lower and
stablcize prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

New York, April 2l.-There was so
much cultural clearing OF throats
when the master bakers chorus got
ready to sing in concert that return
ed soldiers outside thought a Ger
man opera was being warbled and
raided the hall
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Daughter Flees; Takes Car.
Chicago. April 21.-M. c. Waide's
daughter Isabella disappeared. He
offered a reward for information of
the family car which went with her.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Capt. Charles II. Coe has returned
to the monotype section after a
months cruise in Florida waters.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Henderson F. Tompkins is spending
several days. leave at his old home
near Warrenton. Va.
''They Gave All Forever. What Are
You Going to Lend?"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

James l.. Cowgirl. clerk in the office
of the purchasing agent, is an emf
nent rosarian, and his flower gardens
are one of the show points of West
Falls Church. More than fifty va
rieties of roses bloom in his garden.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

DNk & wAGNALLs COMPANY.
5s6 Fourth Ave-. N. Y. City.