davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

tWANTED-A house close In. VIII lease
year and pay rent in advance. p o.
Box rs. Bombay Fla. 1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Round
bottom motor boat. 20 feet long. high
speed motor for Ford car. In good con-
dition C. K. Leeds. Barrancas Ave-.
Little Bayou. 3045
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

WANT to buy good mileh COW. e: Y.
Morgan, Phone 1881. 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE cook stove. good as new.
Burns coal or wood. Phone No. 1850
81 e. Gadsden st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

WANTEo-YouR FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO PACK AND
CRATE AT REASONABLE PHtCE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
SOMETHING NICE
ASHAPPENED TO
SMILING CHARLIE
Prediction of Much-Woundcd
Man Comes True After
Year of Trouble

The something nice" that Smiling
Charlie" Archibald, of Chambersburg,
has expected to happen to hime one
of these days, has happened.
I'm a lucky fellow said Smiling
Charlie" in military life, Corporal
Charles Bryan Archibald, of Machine
Gun Company 1G, Seventy-ninth Di-
vision, when he arrived in this coun-
try after his legs blown off in the
heavy lighting about the Argonne
Forest
something nice is bound to happen
to mo one OF these days" he said then
and now he says it has happened He
did not have to wait long, either for
the girl he left behind him"-pretty
little Miss Amy Roney, 1928 East
oliver street, Chambersburg - has
consented to marry him.
II met Charlie while he was at
Camp Meade" said Miss Roney. "We
liked each other from the beginning
and saw quite lot of each other be-
fore he went away. While he was in
France we corresponded regularly,
and when he came blackwell, you
see I've got the ring" and she game
ed down at her left hand blushi1gly.
Naturally, she is proud of her
"hero," and she has just cause to be.
after all he has gone through you
would be surprised to see how happy
he is" she added. He's always
smiling, and he is the life of the ward
at Walter Reed Hospital, at Wash
ington, where he is being treated
now. He's the jolliest boy over there,
and everybody calls him Smiling
Charlie"
Smiling Charlie" since his depar-
ture for France on July of last year
has experienced most thrilling and
narrowing of ventures. He was serv-
ing as acting corporal of his COM
pany, when he was struck by dying
sharpnel on September % at ArgOnne.
The field hospital to which he was
taken was bombed by German airrnen,
and the ship on which he sailed for
| New York, the North Pacific, was
stranded off Fire Island. He was
! transferred to a lifeboat, which was
swamped, and under great difficulties
| brought to shore.
Since he has been wounded he has
been in any number of hospitals and
| has been on the operating table seven
| times, the last operation having been
| performed in Washington.
He was most enthusiastic about
the war;" Miss Roney said, land even
now does not regret his part in it. He
wears three gold stripes and has a
French medal for bravery. Don't you
think he's good looking?" she asked
as she brought out his photograph
"And 1 tell you he's every bit as nice
as he looks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
NEW GUARD MAY
RETAIN THE NAME
IT MADE FAMOUS
Adjutant, General Beary Puts
the Matter Up TO the War
Department
TO REORGANIZE SOON
Arrangements Being Made
For Homecoming Recep-
ton to Fighters

Adjutant General Frank d. Beary
to-day appealed to the War Depart
ment to have the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard Division designated as
the Twenty eighth division of the
new United States army. According
to announcements from Washington
the Twenty-eighth Division is to nave
headquarters at Camp Dix.
II asked the army officials to give
the Pennsylvania Guardsmen the dl-
Visional number they bore so gallant
~ in France" said General Beary
to-day. pennsylvania is to have
whole division of the new National
Guard, as it had before and l can
see no reason why it should not nave
that number. From what | learned
to-day the arrangement of the num-
bers is provisional and I have hopes
of having the change made
General Beary called attention 10
the fact that the divisions designated
for Camp Devens and Upton were
those of the New England and New
York divisions respectively.
The reorganization of the Pennsyl-
ivana Guard is to be started as soon
as the Keystone division returns from
France.
Thursday General Beary will go to
Philadelphia to consult with the local
officials in charge of the home-com-
ing reception for the Keystone di-
vision about the arrangements. He
will see Governor Sproul before he
goes to Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Continued on Page >
Charges Husband With
Cruel Treatment in Asking
County Court For Divorce

Charging her husband with cruel
treatment, Nesta NJ. Gahring, this
G tv. started a divorce action to-day
against James Y. Gahring. In the
statement filed Mrs. Gahring al
leges her husband struck her,
choEcd her, threatened her life and
locke": her in room on different
occasions.
Other divorce actions which were
started to-day follow: Florence A.
VS.. Charles Y. Lawrence, desertion
Clara r. VS.. Simon S. Urich, deser-
ton and cruel treatment; Bertha !.
VS.. Herman V. Lichtenfel, cruel
treatment.
TIE decree was signed in the
case OF Charles E. VS.. Clara Hayes.
peseruon was alleged in the pro-
cCeding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Don't Kick the Hat Nor Pick
Up Fat Purses Tomorrow

Practical jokes will be in vogue
tomorrow when April l (All Foois'
day) dawns in Harrisburg. If the
plans of the citys tunmakers ma
terialize, there will be an ample
supply OF pocketbooks loaded with
straw lying on the pavements along
side silk hats with bricks under
meath for those who desire to try
the football skill by u kickoff or a
drop kick. ..........,,..
Attaches of the Pennsylvania state
Hospital are anticipating rush OF
business tomorrow because of All
Fools Day. 1t is the custom in
Harrisburg to tell people to call n
certain number and when that num-
Der is reached on the telephone, to
hear the voice state Hospital
The festive day bids fair TO be a
wee bit less merry this year because
some new federal taxes are to go
into effect and there will be many
a practical poker mourning over his
depleted bank roll in place oil
guffawing over the antics of an un-
Suspecting victim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CELL LFOR DEBS
UNLESS WILSON
SETS HIM FREE
Application For Rehearing
Denied by Supreme Court
in Decree Today
By .fESocinici PrcES.

Washington, March 81. - Eugene
V. Debs' application for rehearing
of his appeal from conviction and
sentence to ten years Imprisonment
for violating the espionage act was
denied to-day by the Supreme Court.
In filing his motion for a rehearing.
Debs claimed the Courts opinion
amounted to the trial of a person
for an undisclosed state of mind.
that he had been denied the privileg
of showing his motives in making
the speech for which he was con-
Victed, and that the court had failed
to decide all of the questions pre-
sented to it for review.
The prosecution resulted from
statements made by Debs in a speech
in Canton, Ohio, last June. The Su-
preme Court affirmed the conviction
on March 10.
Unless executive clemency is OBJ
tanned, Debs now must serve his SEN
tence. He is at liberty on bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
ONE WEEK AHEAD

This is NOT the week for the
Rummase Sale.
An automobile wheeled up to
the old post office building, Third
and Locust streets, this morning,
and the driver began to unload
load of miscellaneous articles
ranging from a set of Mrs. Potts
sad irons to washing machine.
He tried the door on the Lo-
Gust street side. No one answered.
when he tried the door on Third
street. Then he went to a tele-
phone.
"What a MI going to do with
this load of stuff for the Rum
mage Sale?" he asked some one
at the other end.
"The Rummage Sale is next
week." he was informed. But
we'll take that load, right now"
This sale is for the benefit of
the Harrisburg Hospital. During
the first three days next week
articles will be received at the
old post office. The sale itself is
set for April 10, II and 12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
WORLD BURNS AS
PEACE DELEGATES
FIDDLE E--BAGNELL
Minister Compares Dilatory
Paris Congress With
Nero'S Action
DELAY PROVING COSTLY
Americas First Mistake of
Procrastination May Be Re-
peatcd, Says Minister

Charges that the Peace Confer
ence is fiddling while the world is
burning, just ds Nero fiddled while
Rome burned" were made by DR..
Robert Bagnell in a sermon in Grace
Methodist church last night in which
he said that people of the Peace
Conference are taking up too much
time with the minor things and that
their delay is responsible for the
present unsettled conditions.
1T seems to me-" said DR.. Bag
nell, who was speaking on the sub
ject, "Bolshevism-It's Menace and
It's Cure" that there is a stronS
sentiment among n great many of
the thoughtful people of the world
that the Peace Conference is fiddling
while the world is burning, just as
Nero fiddled while Rome was burn
ing. They have discussed abstract
things and have postponed the real
business at hand" He stated that if
the Peace Conference had come
to brass tacks when they first as
sembled, the present troubles would
have been silenced without diff
ficulty.
"One of Americas great criminal
mistakes in this war was that we
DeTSlSleu III CLOSING our eyes TO the
palpable truth. There is considerable
danger that we shall be guilty of the
crime again." said the minister at
the opening of his sermon, explain
ing that America looks to Bolshevism
to be far off. I'VE are vitality related
to the whole Bolshevistic question i'll
Europe" he continued. I'VE have a
lot of people in America who if not
Bolsheviks are apologists for Boil
| shevism."
Four CaSScS
| The foundation principle of Boil
shevism is the rule of the proletar-
lat over every other class; the rule
of the working man to the eXtermi-
nation of every class. In Russia, Boil
shevism divided the people into -four
! CONTINUED on Page 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CULGOA, HAVING
STATE SOLDIERS
ABOARD, IN PERIL
United States Naval Supply
Ship Reported in Distress
Off New York
BY Associated Press.

Halifax, n. s., March 31.-The
United States naval supply ship Gull
goa, with 1O4 returning troops on
board, all casuals, is reported in dis
tress off New York, according to a
wireless message picked up here.
The message said the vessel had
hove to in a strong northeast wind
and rough sea. 1t further stated
the ship was capable of making six
knots if the weather moderated.
The Culgoa sailed from Brest for
New York on March 5 and put in
at the Azores, from which she de-
parted on March 10.
New York, March 31.-The SUD-
ply ship Culgoa, reported in dis
tress off this port has aboard cas-
ual companies, including troops
from Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
J. S. Farver, of Conewago,
May Be Appointed to Fill
Vacancy on Poor Board

Reports were heard to-day that
!. :. Tarver, of Conewago township,
chief clerk to the county commits
eioncrs, succeeding Register of Wills
I'D. II. Fisher, may be appointed as
a member of the board of poor di-
recturs to succeed the late Levi \.
Miller, Hummelstown.
The directors will hold a regular
meeting Wednesday, April 9. and 1t
is understood that an appointment
will be made at that time. Mr.. Fer
vcr is a widely known farmer in the
lower end of the county.
Tomorrow Fernando Louder
milch, of Halifax, recently named as
steward at the county almshouse to
succeed John w. Early, resigned,
Will begin his duties at that insti--
tuition. Mr.. Loudermilch resigned
from the board of poor directors
and his place was filled by the APP
pointment of DR.. j. II. Lehr, Ly-
llotS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31


Paris, March 81. - A small
force of French troops stationed
in the neutral zone between
Hungary and Rumania has been
attacked by hungarian troops,
$50 of the French being taken
prisoner, according to an official
report received here.
on demand of the French gen
eral, the release of the prisoners
has been promised by the Hungar-
ianS.
Greatly disturbed conditions are
reported to exits in Hungary.
Berlin, March 3l.-The diplomatic
agent of the German government at
Budapest has advised Germans to
leave Hungary, which probably
mean that Germany is aware of the
purpose of the high allied command
to insist upon it's demand that Hun
gary get rid of its Soviet government
and return to a rule of the people
of Hungary.
Events in Hungary during the
past week nave forecaSted the warn
ing sent it's agent at Budapest by
Germany.
A dispatch from Geneva says that
two persons dressed IA peasants
who were trying to cross the Hun
garian frontier into Germany, were
betrayed by their hands which were
out of keeping with the costumes
they wore. Their fingernails were
manicured and the hands generally
clean and showing no signs of hare
work.
The Socialist commandant, Herr
Kesztholg, sent the arrested men t.
Budapest, where they were identi
fled as the former Archduke JOSEPH
Francis and a former millionaire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
FITTINGS MAY
|. SET NEW RECORD
FOR HARRISBURG
Movings This Week Are Many,
Despite the Shortage of
Houses For Rent

With record sales of dwelling
houses in the city, many residents
deciding to own their own homes
and purchasing properties because
of the shortage of houses for rent,
movings during the week will set Il
record in Harrisburg, it is believed.
During the last few years, although
the housing situation has been a
serious one. for some time the
Fittings were not so numerous
about April l as they will be this
year, according to realty men and
persons having teams and auto vans
for hire for this work.
In some instances four or more
families have secured houses and
when the first one starts the others
will change residences in turn.
During the first two months of the
wear sales of real estate in the city
almost trebled the record for last
wear and during the closing weeks in
March similar activity in the realty
market is noted at the office OF
County Recorder James E. Lentz,
where scores of deeds are being
filed.
In a few cases families were able
to move before April, but the great
er number of Fittings" will start
tomorrow morning and may con-
tinue until late in the week. Some
tenants, unable to find houses, are
being forced to move into rooms end
put some of the furnishings in stor-
age houses, while in. one instance an
aged couple were compelled to dis
pose of their household goods at a
public sale, as they were not able to
secure another dwelling and had
been notified to vacate the one in
which they were living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Erection of Four New
Dwellings Is Planned

Four three-story brick houses will
be constructed by w. j. Heinly,
contractor for Morris NJ. Strohm, on
the southside of Berryhill street, to
be numbered 1629-31-33-35 Berry
hill. The cost of the project according
to the building permit issued to-day
will be $14,S00. Mr.. Strohm has been
interested in number of other
realty developfents in the city in the
last few years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
THIEVES PAY ONE TOO MANY
VISITS TO NJ. E. STROUP
So County Detective Walters Who Lays Successful Plot
Kill the Nightly Marauders Attends Double Funeral

Two thieves who have been max
ing visits to the offices of District
Attorney Michael e. Stroup almost
nightly for the last two weeks met
their death over the weekend at the
hands of County Detective James L.
Walters.
This morning they lay stretched
on the floor surrounded by flowers,
and callers at the Office were given
an opportunity to view the bodies
before the last glad (not sad) rites
were performed.
Oh, no, there were no tears shed
because of the fate of the gold burg
lars. Also there will be no prose-
cution brought against the jovial
county detective who so successfully
plotted and brought about the deaths
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

of the marauders. Instead there is
joy once more at the district attor-
ney's office and Mr.. Walters may get
a reward for his services. Not only
did he succeed in ending the lives OF
the two picked nightly prowlers, but
he also acted as undertaken and
floral decorator for the funeral
which though slightly formal, was
rather short and impressive.
For the depredations of these visi-
tors were becoming wearysome. Two
boxes of candy had been carried
away piece by piece after the visi-
tors tore apart the pasteboard con-
tainers, and four chocolate Easter
eggs had been greedily devoured by
the thieves.
Rats, when they are hungry will
stop at nothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
GREAT LAKES WORKERS TO
STRIKE FOR S-HOUR DAY

Buffalo, y. Y. March 31.-UnionsI
claiming membership on the
Great Lakes of five thousand and
having to do with drilling and dredg-
ing operations will strike tomorrow
to enforce the demands for an s.
hour day and 10 per cent. increase
in wages. The decision to strike was
taken at Il meeting held last night,
it was announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Central Labor Union Is
Formed by Trade Workers

At a meeting of committees of the
trade unions belonging to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in Union
Labor Hall yesterday a Central La
Dor Union was organized, with Da-
vid Wenrick, business agent of the
Building Trades Association, as
temporary chairman. j. r. Copen-
haver was named as temporary re-
cording secretary.
Meetings will be held next Sun
day afternoon in the Union Labor
Hall and the next Sunday afternoon
in the BriCklayers Hall, $40 Mar
ket street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
SHIP OCEAN IN DISTRESS

Boston, March 31.--The Norwe-
gian steamship Ocean, bound from
Liverpool to New Yock, was reported
in distress yesterday about 15O miles
off Cape Cod. The coast guard cut
ter Ossippe was ordered TO her
assistance from Portland, Me. Wire
less calls for help were picked up
at various stations along the New
England coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
TOLD HIS STORY
SO WELL JURY
CONVICTED HIM
Like a Tale From Arabian
Nights" His Counsel
Admits

"Franllly. may it please the Court,
we confess that our client in testi-
flying in his behalf. brought about
his conviction, and not the evidence
submitted by the Commonwealth" :"
Robert Rosenberg declared to-day in
arguing before Judge A. W. John
son. President Judge George Kunkel
and Judge S. J. NJ. McCarrell, in sup
port of a motion for new trial for
a defendant convicted at the last
session of the criminal court.
our clients defense sounded like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
ICE DELAYS PLANS

Halifax, n. s., March S1.-Scout-
ing for a possible starting point in
Newfoundland for the contemplated
transatlantic flight of "a seaplane
under the direction of the United
States navy has been delayed by the
huge ice fields off the coast of the
island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Grocers to Plan For
Annual Hershey Picnic

The Retail Grocers' Association
will hold it's annual meeting Thurs
day evening at s o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. Ofic-
ers for the year will be elected and
plans made for the picnic which an
nually takes several thousand per-
sons to Hershey Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
HUNGARIAN TROOPS
ATTACK FRENCH IN
NEUTRAL TERRITORY
Take $50 Poilu Prisoners; Promise to
Free Them on Demand of Their
General; Huns Told to Get Out
FORMER ARCHDUKE FRANCIS
JOSEPH TAKEN IN FLIGHT

! named julius Ommeich. Bella Kun,
the foreign minister, ordered both
men imprisoned.
Basic, Switzerland, March ST.
The Hungarian government is re-
ported in Wanna dispatches to have
sent an ultimatum to the Czecho-
Slovak government.
This action, it is stated, was taken
because of the concentration of
| Czecho-Slovak troops and q rumor
that there would be a general mo-
bilization in Bohemia in the near
| future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
THE WEATHER

For Hnrris burg md vicinity; Tntr
and colder Tonight, with low
est temperature about 20 de-
grees Tuesday fair, continued
cold.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
Tonight and Tuesday colder
tonight, with temperature be-
low freezing strong northwest
winds.
River
The Susqut hanna river and all it's
branches Will fall slowly. A
stage OF about 80 feet is iRdi-
Gated for Harrisburg Tuesday
mOrnlnE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

nARNSr DAUnIo UN3ea Arrrsr

: EARNSr DAUa1c UEbgH ARREST
!" Ber,n-Erneey Dau=igi prssi3eas Of ,ae executive
. council Of Soldiers and 2porsea Council of Greater
+ Berlin was arrested yesterday suspected Of having been
]. leader Of the Tanuary as-arosnses n George Leds.
+ bour.
!. THIRTEEN MINERS CAUGHT yN EXPLOSION
= Trinidad, Cols-Tasrteea men are reported eatort~
) ed in hs Empire mine Of ae Empire Coal ConPsuy near
: Aguar Colorado (Which ,ss qrctEga by sr apostaa
: Of gas this morning. ..
]. $4,000 MINERS OUT AT ESSEN AND VICINITY
+ cologas-Feporrs sraa2 Eessr ana -e5gaDarinc
/. Gowns show SERIOUS increase III rs number OF strikers
{ among the coal miners Thirty eno1lsan1 miners are our
) ae rsyul. being shss shrsy shaFes arc closed dn
!. GUNS TO oUELL STRIKERS
$ Washington Gums froa, usrahips In the haroor
have been alounved IN Barcelona 80 suppress sser and
) rigid nersspsper censorship is maintained.
j. HIGH COURT DHSMrssEs APPEALS
F. WashingtOn-The Supreme Court to-day dismissed
+ appeals brought by the Corn. Products Refining Corr.
pany in proceedings under the Sherman &C. brought by
the government against IN. corporation The action vas
j taken upon motion OF the company.
: WAKING, READY FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
7 St Johns, ". F-Leeatyzszye EIz77keg pilot zna
Z Commander G7evc navigator Of the sopwtta aplane
{. with which they Win aeeerrP4 an Aasrac flight ne7
month arrived here yesterday d VIII begin assembling
their machines to-day. The fight win be along the track
rsed by ocean liners athoug no special arrangements
have been made with steamships s3r safety the aren
E lloyd GEORGE AND, WILSON CONFER
: Pare-Prerner Lloyd George and President Wilson
conferred privately for an hour ths afternoon before the
council Of four met at the Preeidepes residence It R m
!. der food that the purpose Of ee conference vas to
3 expedite the peace pgocee5irEn.
= MARRIAGE LICENSES
= George N Brn"b.ke Rndy Meehancsburg,
N
q NnITh r. sehraedIey and Mary r. Long IInrrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
-Four CaSScS
Fire Wipes Out Four
Hazleton Business Blocks;
Starts in Lunch Room
By associated Press.

HazIcton, Pa, March 31.-Four
business blocks in the heart of the
city were completely wiped out by
fire early to-day. The loss amounts
to 100000 which is virtually COW
cred by insurance. The flames start
ed in the Presto lunch rooms and
are supposed to have been caused
by a defective chimney.