davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
HORVATH-KO WEDDING
HELD IN ST PETER.S

Frank Horvath and Miss Barbai
Koren were married yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock by the Rev.
Luke Gladek in st. Peters Church.
The couple started on a wedding
trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. They will take up their resi-
dence at COS South Second street.
Horvath is employed as a foreman
in the local steel plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
NO DANCING

In announcing yesterday plans
for a street carnival to be held Aug
ust 13 and IA, by members of Monu-
mental A. M. +. Church, a mistake
was made in saying that dancing
would be part of the program. There
will be no dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Hose Company to Picnic
at Boiling Springs Park

The West Side Hose Company will
hold its annual picnic tomorrow at
Boiling Springs. The members will
leave the Reading station at Har-
risburg, at $50 in the morning.
There is to be a baseball game be-
tween the married and the single
men of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
SMASH PLATE GLASS FRONT

The new large plate glass front of
Brown and Company's new furni-
ture store in Front street was
smashed this morning, when a truck
loaded with furniture backing
against the curb failed to stop. Two
large plate glass windows were bad
ly smashed and the copper trim
ming damaged as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
STORE MOVES AFTER 90
YEARS IN SAME PIA(,Ii

The Fairlamb store, cigar
and stationery departments, was
moved yesterday from Front
and Locust streets to the opposite
corner after having occupied the
same spot for more than a score of
years. The corner occupied by the
Fairlamb store for so many years
was recently purchased by the Peo-
pies Bank. A new and imposing
bank structure is to be erected on
the site.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
TO SPEAK AT PICNIC

Professor w. r. Zimmerman, as
sistant county school superinten-
dent, and Harvey e. Knupp, at
torney, will speak tomorrow after
noon at a union picnic to be held
in Clark's Valley by the Sunday
schools of that district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Russian Volunteers
Capture Important City
Rn Associated Press.

London, Aug. l. - News was re-
ceived here to-day that the volun-
teer army of General Denikine. COM
manding one of the most important
of the Russian anti Bolshevill forces,
had scored another important sue
cess, capturing the city of Foltava.
With the city, large quantities of
supplies and war material were
taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
CLERK LOSES GIFT WATCH

Park Wagenbach, soda dispenser
at McCurdy's drug store, on Thurs
day lost gold watch that he valued
very highly and is offering all kinds
of rewards for it's return. The
watch was given him as a gift six
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

SteeItOn CAMP, MOueTn WOOdmen
of America, will initiate a large
class of candidates this evening.
Members of the Penbrook Camp
will assist in the initiation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
FIRST RETURN FILED

C. D. Novinger, county tax col
lector in Middle Paxton township,
was the first to pay into the treasury
1919 county tax, having collected
S12O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

closing: --c,
Oats-Sept. 1873; Dec. 77H.
Pork-Sept. so.
i.ard-Sept. 1855 Oct. 1888.
= Ribs-Sept. 277O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
CONSIDER MEANS
OF CUTTING COSTS

Continued From First Pagc)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

NOT1CE-Letters of administration
on the estate of Stanko Stanar, late
of Steclton, Dauphin County, Pa, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
STEELTON TRUST CO.,
Administrator.
Or to II. i. Dress, Atty,
Steelton Trust Co. Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
AUTOMOBILES
DELIVERY AND

TOURING CARS FOR SALE
1918 model, 90 Overland light de-
livery, newly painted; hrst CLASS hio-
chaniCal condition.
1918 model American Six touring
car; Al condition.
1919 model American Six touring
car; only run $500 miles; sooo as
new. y real bargain.
AMERICAN AUTO CoMPANA'
Susquehanna Garage. pouv
1I14 Susuuehanna St, DeloN lSeiiS
FOR SALE-Roadster in Soo1 i
cbonical condition. Inquire of Sh"S'
nuI St, Penbrook, Pa. ,dition.
~ ~ Iro 40 1917, in good coholtioh'
ocmnIetely overhauled'
No. roaaster. A bargain; overhaul
heO IN first class condition. lifcs
good.
,ror,p,ar car, 1918. In fine shape'
tires new; one extra
overland roadster Completely tepv Uy7ts "a
ONdi OECIi'tie tires new and new battery "a
real bargain
1,o,ia l9lS. In fine shape; carrying
= new car guarantee
pEx GARAGE AND SUfPl>h Co'
hEN Io17 n Third st,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Letters testamentary have
been granted by the Register of Wills
upon the estate of Albert l.. Cham
berlain. late of Harrisburg. Dauphin
county, Pa, deceased, to c. sylvester
jackson. All persons who are indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make payment and all persons hav-
ing any legal claim upon said estate
shall make the same known without
delay. , ,c,,,.o>,
Administrator.
Room 400 Telegraph Bldgr
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

RAYFIELD carburetors are recog-
nized as the most reliable by alF dis
eliminating car owners; more power.
mere speed and 25 to so per cent. saw,
ing of gasoline, are some of the ren-
sons you should have one; a speciaI
type Eayfeld for every make OF car,
Agency. Federicks' Garage, 1907 N,
Seventh st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
PIERCE ARROW

will pay q good price for a 3s or
70 II p Pierce Arrow touring car or
limousine. 1915 model, tires must be
holstery good: engine must be in good
nnoondition. No earlier model will be
Scented Advise when car can be
seen. LANES PARKER.
p. o. BOX 1856, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS

If YOU need a tire or any part of
any make of secondhand cars. we have
it. We also buy secondhand JUNK cars.
Highest cash price paid. Selden Truck
Distributors 1Ol7-1025 Market street,
CHARLES S. JOHNSON Garage,
auto repairing done by experts only
Cars for hire; all work guaranteed. i9
Jamestown Road. Dial phone 1904.
SUNSHINE GARAGE - Auto re-
pairing by an expert Road Jobs a
speciality. Charges reasonable. Both
phones. Sunshine Garage, - North
Cameron street.
Harley Davidson, electric and
SlQG car ........ S2SU
Indian, 1916. 3 speed ........... 1855
Inoian, speed electric ......... l25
Harley Davidson. one speed 80. rs
Thor, one speed ................ &c
Big bargains to quick buyers.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.
Dial 1890 912 n. Third St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

just settlement of the great war, but
that il provides the basis upon which
the peoples of Europe can live to-
gether in friendship and equality"
The clause adds that the treaty Gre
ates the machinery for the peaceful
adjustment of all international prob
lens by discussion and consent and
represents a sincere and deliberate
attempt to esta blish that reign of
law, based upon the consent of the
governed and sustained by organized
opinion of mankind which was the
agreed basis of the peace.
1t is added that the. treaty in its
present form must be accepted or re-
iected
The allied and associated powers,
1t continues. therefore, require a
declaration from the German delega-
ton within five days that they are
prepared to sign the treaty as now
amended. If they declare, within the
period that they are prepared 10 sign
the treaty as II stands, arrangements
will be made for the immediate sigma
tur" OF the peace at Versailles.
In default of such a declaration
this communication constitutes the
modification provided for in article Nj
of the convention Of the 16ta of Feb
ruary. 1919, prolonging the armjstice
signed on the nth OF November. 1918.
and again prolonged by the agreements
of the 18th OF December, 1918, and the
10th of January. 1919, and the said
armistice will then terminate and the
allied and associated powers will take
such steps as they think needful to
force their terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
OPERATIONS OF LIQUOR
BOARD IN LONDON SCORE
Convictions for Drunkenness in
England and Wales Show Great
Decrease During 1918

of the Associated Fress) .-Conviction
for drunkenness in England and
Wales have decreased in the past
four years under the operations of
the liquor control board. according to
its announcement
The board states that convict ions OF
men and boys in 1915 were -. 457: In
1918. $500 In the same period con-
victions of women decreased from
l59l5 to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Ask Mexico for Rail Concessions

MENICO CITY. May 80 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Requests have been received from
three foreign companies for conces-
sionS to build railways in the terri
tory of Quintana Roo, the richest un-
developed state of the republic
Among the points the petitioners hope
to connect are Payo Obispo. BacaIar
and Vigia Chico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Argentina Commission to Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, May so tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
A technical commission from Areen-
tina, which will Investigate the Mex
lean petroleum districts. is accom-
panying the Argentine minister. Man
uel Malgran. returning to Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Principles of Private Rights.

The principles of private rights
will apply to railroads and mines. if
Germany can prove their private
ownership. with the exception of the
case of kiaochau. The natives of the
colonies which will be administered
under manufactures will not bear any
part of the German debt. and the allies
reserve full liberty to determine the
conditions under which Germans may
establish themselves in colonial
regions. They ask that Germany agree
in advance to humanitarian conven-
lions as to the traffic in arms, spirits
and the like.
The military terms We're not draw n
solely with a view of making IL i'm
possible for Germany to resume her
policy of military aggression. but also
as the first step toward the general
limitation of ornaments. AS the cOlos-
sal growth in ornaments in the past
rev decades was. it is asserted. forced
upon Europe by Germany. it is right,
the reply declares, that the process of
Limitation should begin with her. The
allies are willing in the interest of
general peace and the welfare of Ger
man people to allow Germany to re-
duce her army more gradually than
stipulated in the original draft of the
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Isolation Of Danzig.

Accordingly the allied and asso-
ciated powers have provided for the
reconstruction of Poland as an inde-
pendent state, with free and secure
access to the sea- All territories In
habited by Individually Polish popula-
tons have been accorded to Poland
All territories Inhabited by German
majorities. save for a few isolated
towns and for colonies established on
lands recently foreibly appropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Three Months to Cut Army.

Within three months she must have
reduced her army to a maximum of
200. 900 men. and at the end of that
three months and every three months
thereafter to allow allied military eX
perts to fix her military strength for
ject being to reach the 100000 Stipu-
lated in the original treaty as soon
as possible and at least by March 81,
1920. Fortresses situated in the neu-
trail zone east of the Rhine not occu
pied by the powers will be dismantled
in six months, and those in occupied
territory will be dismantled when or
dered by the allied high command
The naval terms. while leaving Ger
many adequate naval forces for pro-
lection and police duty. must. the re-
ply states, be accepted unconditional
". the details to be worked out by
the naval commission after the peace
treaty is signed. No financial meas
ures are contemplated as regards the
surrender of the warships, Which must
| be unconditional
The allied and associated powers
have given careful consideration TO
| the request of the German delegation
that Germany be admitted to the
| league of nations as one of the con
ditions Of peace, but that the allies
are unable to accede to this request.
| 1t adds that the German revolution
was postponed to the last moment OF
| the war and that there is no guar
antee that it represents permanent
change and that it is impossible In
! the present temper of international
| feeling ito expect the free nations
| of the world to sit down Immediately
| in equal association with those by
whom they have been so grievousiy
wronged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

development. it is declared. it being
asserted that in 1913 but one-half per
cent Of Germany's imports and one
half per cent of her exports was with
her own colonies 1t is shown by ex-
perience, the reply says. that but n
very small proportion of the excess
German population would go to the
German colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
the most uncivilized people woul
have recoiled.
Conduct Unexampled.

The conduct of Germany is almost
unexampled in human history. The
terrible responsibility which lies at
her doors can be seen by the fact
that not less than 100000 dead lie
buried in Europe, while more than
10000. 600 others carry upon them the
evidence OF wounds and suffering be-
cause Germany saw fit to crafty her
lust for tyranny by resort to war.
The allied and associated powers
believe that they will be false to
those who have given their all to
save the freedom Of the world if they
consent to treat war on any other
basis than az a crime against hui
manity and right.
This attitude of the allied and as
sociatcd powers was made perfectly
clear TO Germany during the war by
their principal statesmen. 1t was de-
fined by President Wilson in his
speech Of April 6, 1915. and explicitly
ana cateSorically accepted by the
German people as principle cover
ing the peace-Let everything that
we say. my fellow countrymen. every
accomplish. ring true to this re-
Spouse. till the majesty and might of
our concerted power shall fill the
thought and utterly defeat the force
of those who flout and misprize what
we honor and hold dear. Germany
mas oH'c iiotc Shiu tiat ioISe, anu
force alone, shall decide whether JUS
tice and peace shall reign in the af-
fairs OF men, whether right, as Amer
lea conceives it, or dominion, as she
conceives it. shall determine the des-
TIMES of mankind. There is, there
fore, but one response possible from
u.s.. Force. force to the utmost, force
without stint or limit, the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make the law of the world and cast
every selfish dominion down in the
DUST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Memories of Past to Fade.

It is added that the allied and as
! ISOLATED powers believe if the German
| people prove that they intend to full
| fill the conditions of the peace and
that they have abandoned forever
those aggressive and estranging poll
cies which caused the war and have
! now become people with whom it
| is possible to live in neighborly
good fellowship, the memories Of
these past years will speedily fade,
and it will be possible at an early
date to complete the league Of ma
tons by the admission of Germany
| thereto"
Referring to the denunciation by
Germany of the blockade of the allies,
| it declares that the blockade always
has been a legal and recognized meth
cd of war 1t adds that If the allies
imposed a blockade of exceptional
severity on Germany it was because
| of the criminal character of the war
| initiated by Germany and of the bar
barous methods adopted by her in
prosecuting It,"
"In conclusion, the allied and asso-
| ciated powers must make it clear
| that this letter and the memorandum
attached constitute their last word.
They have examined the German OBJ
servations and counter proposals with
earnest attention and care They
have. in consequence. made important
mod ifications in the draft treaty. But
| in it's principles they stand by it.
"They believe that it is not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
No Concessions as to Colonies.

The reply states that no concessions
can be made as to former German COL
onies and Geprnan rights outside of
Europe. 1t Is declared that the allied
and associated governments cannot
again abandon thirteen million or
fourteen million persons to a fate from
which it has delivered them. Abuses
which have attended German colonial
civilization are said to have been ad-
mitted by German leaders, and it is
felt necessary to guard the security
of the colonies and tho peace of the
world against a military imperialism
which sought to establish a basis for
interference and intimidation against
other powers.
The loss of the colonies will not
hinder Germany's normal economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Quotes From Speeches.

NJ. Clemenceau in the letter also
quotes from speeches delivered by
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain. himself as premier of France and
Premier Orlando of Italy, in which
it was specifically declared that when
victory was won compromise as to
peace terms was impossible and just
punishment should be melted out. and
continues:
Justice. therefore. is the only pos
sible basis for the settlement of the
accounts Of this terrible war. Jus
tice is what the German delegation
asks for and says that Germany has
been promised. But 1t must be JUS
tice for all. There must be justice
for the dead and wounded and for
those who have been made orphans
and bereaved that Europe might be
free from Prussian despotism. There
must be justice for the peoples who
now stagger under war debts which
exceed 30,0O0.000.000 that liberty
might be saved. There must be JUS
tice for those millions whose homes
and lands. ships and property Ger
man savagery has spoliated and de-
stroyed.
THAT is why the allied and associated
powers have insisted as a cardinal fea-
ture of the treaty that Germany must
undertake to make reparation to the
very uttermost of her power, for repara
ton for wrongs inflicted Is Of the es-
sence of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Justice in Safeguards.

ut is only justice that restitution
should be made and that these wronged
peoples should be safeguarded for a time
from the competition of a nation whose
industries are intact and have even been
fortified by machinery stolen from occu-
pied territories. II these things are
hardships for Germany they are hard
ships which Germany has brought upon
herself Somebody must suffer for the
consequences Of the war. Is 1t to be
Germany or the peoples she has
wronged?
mot to do jus tice to all concerned
would only leave the world open to
fresh calamities If the German people
themselves. or any other nation, are
to be deferred from following the
footsteps of Prussia; If mankind is
to be lifted out of the belief that war
for selfish ends Is legitimate to any
state; If the old era is to be left be-
hind, and nations, as well as indi-
viduals, are to be brought beneath the
reign of law, even If there Ia to be
early reconciliation and appeasement
1t will be because those responsible
for concluding the war have had the
courage to see that justice is not de-
fiected for the sake Of convenient
peace.
ut is said that the German revolu:
ton ought to make difference, and
that the German people are not re-
sponsible for the policy Of the rulers
whom they have thrown from power
The allied and associated powers rec
ognized and welcome the change IL
represents a great hope for peace and
a new European order in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Must Pay for Crimes.

THAT is why they insist that those
individuals who are most clearly respon-
sible for German aggression and for
those acts Of barbarism and inhumanity
which have disgraced the German con-
duct of the war must be handed over to
justice. which has not been melted
out to them at home.
THAT, too, is why Germany must sub
nit for a few years to certain special
disa bifities and arrangements. Germany
has ruined the industries. the mines and
the machinery of neighboring countries,
not during battle, but with the deliber-
ate and calculated purpose OF enabling
her own industries to seize their mar
kets before their industries could re-
cover from the devastation thus wan
tonly inflicted upon them.
Germany has despoiled her neigh
bors of everything she could make use
of or carry away. Germany has de-
stroyed the shipping Of all nations on
the high seas. where there was no
chance of rescue for their passengers
and crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

But 1t cannot affect the settlement
of the war itself The German revo-
luton has stayed until the German
armies had been defeated in the ffeld
and all hope OF proflting by war OF
conquest had vanished. Throughout
the war, as before the war, the Ger
man people and their representatives
supported the war, voted the credits.
subscribed to the war loans, obeyed
every order. however savage. OF their
government. They shared the respon-
sibility for the policy Of the govern
rlent, for at any moment. had they
willed 1t. they could have reversed 1t.
Had that policy succeeded. they would
have acclaimed 1t with the same en-
thusiasm with which they welcomed
the outbreak of the war. They can
not now pretend, having changed
their rulers after the war was lost,
that IT is justice that they should es-
cape the consequences of their deeds.
THE allied and associated powers
therefore believe that the peace they
have proposed is fundamentally a
peace of justice. They are no less GER
tain. that 1t Ia a peace OF right on the
terms agreed. There can be do doubt
as to the intentions of the allied and
associated powers to base the settle
ment Of Europe on the principle of
fTceiuB OpPIcSSeo pSOPAo0 oho AcNt ."
ing national boundaries. as far az pos
sibie. in accordance with the will Of
the peoples concerned. while giving
to each the facilities to live an indie
pendent national and economical life.
These intentions were made clear
not only In President Wilson's ad-
dress to Congress Of January 8. 1918,
but in the principles Of settlement
| enunciated in his subsequent ad-
dresses. which was the agreed basis
of the peace. A memorandum on this
point is attached to this letter"