davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP col DS
Grip and Pneumonia Go
Hand in Hand--How
to Avoid Every
day Dangers

lide, which should be taken only un-
der a Doctors orders.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because five doses of some of
these preparations often contain
poison enough to kill man. Some
of the labels specifically state that
the medicine should not be given to
children. You are safe when you take
Father Johns. Medicine for your
cold because it is pure and whole
some, free from any of the above
named poisons or any other mar
cotic drugs and alcohol and has
more than sixty years success
Father Johns Medicine soothes and
heals the mucus lining of the
breathing passages. 1t gives strength
TO fight off the germs of grip and
pneumonia. It's gentle laxative eff
feet drives out the impurities and
poisonous waste matter. Be sure
to get what you call for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
QUARRIEs SHUT DOwS.

Marietta, Pa, Feb. o. The large
qaurries of the ]. n. Baker Company.
at Chickies, which have veen in on
Grafton for years, has closed Gown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
PHEAsANTs RELEASED

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Four
rfhg-necked pheasants have been re-
ceived by Walter Klipp, of this place,
from the State Game Commissioner
and have been released.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
MODERN HOSPITAL PLANNED

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 5.-At a
meeting of two hundred citizens in
the ~" Monday evening, repre-
senting all the local churches, 1odg-
es and other civic associations, plans
were discussed for the establish
ment of modern hospital in this
city. The proposition was unani-
mously favored. The conclusion
reached was that committee of
nine be appointed to prepare the
preliminary plans and organize a
comprehensive drive for funds at
such time in the future as local con-
ditions make advisable. The chair
man of the meeting, I. G. Baird,
president of the local relief associa-
tion, will appoint the committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05

being taken to other places operat ed
by this company. At Bilimeyer and
Saginaw. the quarries are not closed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
EWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS

and will, according TO reports, not
open for some time. Much OF the ma
terial, including the dinliey cars is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
MRS. MARY FoRTENBAUGH

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Mary Magdalene Fortenbaugh, wife
of j. II. Fortenbaugh, died on Mon
day night at her home in South Wal
nut street, after being in i'll health
for some time. She was aged II
years and lived in this locality al
most her entire life. Surviving are
her husband and three children, as
follows: Mrs. Reilly B. Shope, Mrs.
l.. w. Sheaffer and Miss Claire For
tenbaugh, all of Mechanicsburg. Flu
neral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Shope,
South Walnut street. The Rev. j.
Russell Bucher, pastor of the Church
of God, will be the officiating clergy
man. Burial will be made in the
Mechanicsburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05

down, but working hours are less AZ
Chickies the number of men out OF
employment is nearly one hundred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05

Public warning is given to avoid
the danger from poisonous drugs
and nerve-destroying stimulants
contained in so many grip and
cough cures at this time Look
on the label of these preparations
and you will see that they contain
either morphine. heroin. codeine,
chloroform or other dangerous mar
s-otics or poisons such as acetani-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
CAPT. SPRINGS ONE OF IL
TO GET HIGH HoN0RS
Lancaster's Ace" Gets Highest Rat
ing of War Department. That of
Military Aviator.

The following is taken from a
New York paper:
The highest rating of the war de-
partment. that of military aviator.
has just been awarded t. ten Amer
lean aces, two of whom are dead, and
one observer The honor is confer
red for distinguished service at the
front. The announcement: was made
yesterday by the management of the
Aeronautical Exposition in Madison
Square Garden and the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory. Besides an in
crease Of seventy-fve per cent on
base pay the award gives the men
the right to wear a silver star above
the wings on the left breast of the
coat.
This is the first order from Wash
ington comforting this rating on Of
ficers under the rank OF major. and
is done because of the service rem
dered by these men. The first lieu
terants on the list are automatically
raised to captains. and Lieut.. Don
aldson wins the right to wear a sill
yer bar in the place of the second
lieutenant's insignia.
These are the men signally hon
ored: Lieutenant Colonel William
Thaw, Major ID. NICK. Peterson, Cap
tain Douglas Campbell, Captain
James A. Keating. Captain Reed G..
n to taf,. L. Il
enbacker, Lieutenant NJ L. Camp
bell. (deceasedD, Lieutenant w. P.
Erwin. Lieutenant Lloyd A. Hamil-
ton (deceased) Lieutenant r. w
Springs and Lieutenant John O..
Donaldson All of these men are
aviators except Major Peterson. wh)
won his silver star as an observer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
THE RAINBOW DIVISION
SOON TO START HOME
General Pershing Orders II to Get
Ready For EmbarkatiOn.
Will Arrive I'm April.

Washington, March 13-General
Pershing has cabled the war de-
partment that he had issued orders
for the 42nd (Rainbow) division to
prepare for embarkation. This
would indicate the 42nd may be ex-
pected to sail between April 10 AMI
15 as the average period between
such orders and embarkation ha
been one month
The original information here
was that the Rainbow division was
to embark for home about April 26.
Secretary Glass recently requested
the sailing date be advanced so the
division could participate in the VIC
tory liberty loan campaign. but Sec
retary Baker wrote him that II
would not be possible to advance
the sailing date sufficiently because
OF the strain this would entail on
transportation facilities in France.
Under the schedule as announced
the Rainbow division should reach
the United States May l. The loan
campaign probably will start about
April 21 and continue until May
10. Consequently 1t may be possi-
BILE that the division can participate
IN the campaign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
JAMES F. HUNTER DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE
End Came Yesterday Morning After
Illness Of Two Weeks With
Influenza.

James F. Hunter, aged SO, died at
his home on Barr street yesterday
morning at 1880 following an illness
Of two weeks with influenza and
pneumonia. His condition had been
considered hopeless for several days
on account of weakness brought
about by a stroke of paralysis suf-
fered some two years ago. He is
survived by his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Matte William
son, of this city. one brother, Sheriff
John p. Hunter, and one sister, Mrs.
w. S. Horton, of near Kershaw. His
only son. Frank NJ. Hunter, was a
victim of influenza two months ago.
Mr.. Hunter had been postmaster
in Lancaster for number of years
and was man well known and we'll
liked by the general public. He
was familiarly known to practically
everybody as Uncle Jimmie" and
he was so called as a token OF af-
lection. He was appointed post
master by President Roosevelt with
out his having asked for the office;
in fact, the appointment came as a
surprise to him and to the people Of
the city. He spent his entire life
here and YVES one of the best known
men in the county He was born
March 10. 1850, son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Hunter. He was
member Of the Methodist church
since his boyhood.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
from the residence, Rev. ]. H
Thacker, pastor OF the Methodist
church officiating assisted by Rev.
Hugh r. Murchison. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. Interment
was in Westsde cemetery. The
pail bearers were r. l.. Crawford. A.
b. Ferguson, Sr.. III. II. Horton. J.
NJ. Hood, l.. G. Payseur and JOS. W.
knight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
GERMANS EyAGGERATE FOOD
@HORTaGE TO THE NLLIES

Geneva, March 13-While Ger
many has broken of official relations
with the allies at Spa over the ques-
tion OF food supplies, travellers ar
irving in Switzerland recently from
across the Rhine report food condi-
tions in central and southern Ger
many are not critical and do not de-
mand immediate relief. The travel
ers say the statements OF the Ger
man government are only bluff in
order to get better terms from the
allies.
Travellers from Austria and Hun
gary declare the populations there
are really. starving and need imms-
diate help.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
u. ID. G. Meeting.
March II, 1919.

The March meeting OF the Lam
caster chapter of the IT, ID. c. was
held with Mrs. G. j. Derrick at her
residence on Elm street
Delegates TO the national conver-
tion AZ Louisville. KY. in April were
appointed as follows: Mrs. l.. c..
Payseur and Mrs Millen Plyler: al
ternates: Mrs. w H. Millen. Mrs.
r. n. Walkup. Delegates to the
state convention at Darlington in
April: Mrs oliver c. Blackmon.
Mrs. w. p. Davis: alternates: Mrs.
Lester Robinson and Mrs w. Lee
Steele.
Mrs Lester Robinson had been
appointed by the chapter to ascer-
tain what soldiers, if any. have oc-
cupied the Wade Hampton hospit-
al bed" in France. donated by the L.
ID. c. of South Carolina. Miss Beu-
lah Robertson informed her by let
ter that her brother. Alva Robert
son OF Texas. a typical southern boy,
had enjoyed that honor.
After delightful refreshments had
been served. the chapter adjourned
to meet with Mrs Oliver Blackmon
first Thursday in April
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
VOYAGE OF MUCH BENEFIT
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

On board u. S. George Washing
ton. March 13-Today. the last Of
his vnya"o from the United States
to Brest President Wilson put in
several hours mapping out his plans
for his peace conference work. Dur
ing the day the President received
wireless disDatch outlining the
situation with regard TO the phases
of the negotiations which are to
come up soon after his arrival in
Paris.
The vova"e has heen of great ben
eft to President Wilson, who
throughout has oheyed the injunc-
tion of Pear Admiral Grayson. his
personal physician. to rest The
President has entirely recovered
from the cold from which he had.
been suffering and also the fatigue
consequent on his hurried trip to
Washington. and is in vigorous con-
d'tion and ready to take up the
tasks awaiting him. These tasks
will begin when he boards the train
at BresJ for the last stage of the
journey to Paris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
Slayer of Brown Simpson, White
Farmer, Will Die BY Elec-
trOcution May 9.
TWO BOYS GET 3 YEARS
Court Adjourned Yesterday At
ternOOn Until Monday Morn
ing When Another Murder
Case Comes Up.

James Allen, Sr, was sentenced to
ueath in the electric chair on May
., being convicted of murder
James Allen. Jr., and William Allen,
convicted by the jury of man
slaughter. were sentenced each to
three years on the public works.
After the sentence OF the Aliens
was passed, court adjourned at
$3.50 until $3.50 Monday morning.
The case of Jack Hilton, negro
for the killing of another negro in
the store OF ]. A. Bridges and COM
pany at Heath Springs. VIII be taken
up when court convenes Monday
morning
The two white boys, Roland Ba-
ker and Frank Threat, who were on
trial In the court of general sessions
at the time The News went to press
Tuesday on the charge OF larceny
OF watch and other articles from
the store of III. w. Plyler in Brook
lyn. were acquitted by the jury. The
state did not ask for a conviction as
10 Threat.
Joe Watts and John Coleman, ne
groes, consented to a verdict on the
charge of aggravated assault and
battery at the Tuesday afternoon
session OF court. They were sem
fenced to pay a fine of $4,000 each
or serve three months on the public
works.
The case of Edgar H. Dobson.
charged with conducting the busi-
ness of immigrant agent. was mol
pressed. The defendant was not in
"onrt. hut the solicitor stated that
he did not think he could convict
the defendant. The recent legisla-
ture Solicitor Henry said. passed a
law farbidding solicitation of labor
not only from this state to another.
but even from one county to another
within the state
No business of any consequence
was taken up at the morning session
len, Sr., William Allen and James
Allen, Jr., negroes, charged with the
murder OF Brown Simpson, white
farmer. was set for three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and court ad-
journed at 1890 until that hour.
When the trial was begun, Mrs
Simpson, widow of the murdered
man, went on the stand and told Of
the tragedy. Solicitor Henry was
assisted in the prosecution by Claud
N Sapp, OF Columbia. and the de-
fendants, not having secured coun-
sci. the court appointed r. S. Stew
art and r. f. Wylie to represent
them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
GRAND JURY REPORT
SHOWS GOOD WORK
Chaingang, County Home, Jail, All
round i'm Good Order-Rec-
concentrations.
To Hon. Frank B. Gary, Presiding

TO Hon. Frank B. Gary. Presiding
Judge:
We, the grand jury of said county.
beg leave to submit to your honor
the following report:
L. We have examined and passed
upon all bills of indictment submit
ted to us by the solicitor.
2. We have inspected the
county chaingang, and find everv-
thing in good order and the convicts
and stock well cared for.
3. We have examined the county
home and find it well managed and
the inmates properly cared for in
every way. We find that the well
at this home does not supply suffi-
clent water and we recommend that
the well be made deeper just as soon
as possible, so that there may be no
scarcity of water. We also recon-
mend that the doors and windows
OF the main building of said home
be screened.
A. We have examined the county
Jail and find it well kept and the in
mates well cared for. We recon-
mend that the floor OF the kitchen
to said jail be repaired.
5. We have examined and check
ed up the books of the magistrates
of Gill Creek and Cane Greek town
ships and find them neatly and cor
rectly kept and all monies properly
turned over to the county treasurer
We recommend and request that all
the magistrates of Lancaster county
be REQUIRED TO produce their books
and vouchers TO the grand Jury at
the next October term OF the court
for said county. for inspection.
b. We recommend that the room
on the court house grounds in the
rear of the court house building
now used by the board Of registra-
tion he also used by the magistrate
OF Gills Creek township as his office.
z. We have appointed TIE follow
ing named committee to examine
the various county offices. to wit:
j. T .Catoe. chairman, w. p. Ben
nett and I. " Myers.
s. We recommend that the fol-
lowing roads be worked. to wit: The
Cureton's Ferry road Just beyond
WaXhaw Creek; the HAY road from
Camp Creek to Tradesville: road
from Rocky River to Flint Ridge;
the Coil road at point near the
city water works; New Cut road
from the Hughes place back TO
Camp Greek church, and the Blf
falo road from the Monroe road t.
the Landsford road by Zion church
We recommend that the timber on
all the public roads or said county,
wherever il shades the said road
be cut We recommend that the
fiat with approaches at Cureton's
Ferry be put in proper condition for
use by the public
We earnestly ask that the county
commissioners make some arrange
ment by which the public roads NAV
he Systematically dragged at the
proper times.
In conclusion, We thank your
honor for your valuable instructions
and uniform courtesy to us in the
performance OF our duty.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. W. j. Hammond.
Foreman.
March II, 1919.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
Arrived at Brest Yesterday and
Took Train Last Night
for Paris.
BREST GAILY DECORATED
Immense Crowds of American
Soldiers Greet President as
He Goes Ashore i'm the
Moonlight.

Paris, March 13.-A telegram
was received here tonight from
colonel House, who is with the
presidential party, which said the
party expects to arrive at the inva-
iides station in Paris at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

Brest. March 13.-President Will
son and the party which came with
him from the United States left Brest
for Paris at IL o'clock tonight. The
President and Mrs Wilson disem-
barked from the George Washington
at S:45 o'clock. 1t was a moonlight
night. The steamer George Wash
ington, with President on board. en-
tered the harbor at Brest at 1:45
O'Clock this evening. The steamer
anchored shortly after o'clock and
President and Mrs. Wilson boarded
tug to go ashore at 500 O'Clock.
Though numerous decorations
had been hung out to welcome the,
return of the President. his recep-
tion was entirely without ceremony.
Those who went aboard the George
Washington to extend the greetings
were the French ambassador TO the
United States and Madame Jusse-
rand, NJ. Leygues, minister of ma
rine, and several other representa-
,so; 60, r,,
p,iuo,,o C, u,,,,,
President at the dock
President Wilson was in excellent
health, apparently having benefited
"e 'e''
P"'''
,,,'n
''''i ''e
''''
I
'' a."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

port to their government in order
that this great loan may be made an
overwhelming success by the widest
possible distribution"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
Centralia Incident is Men, toned to Emphasize the Need of American Ideals
 Among Natives
ADOPT A RESOLUTION
Native Brotherhood at Sit- ka Want Practice AboI- ished Concerning the
 "Wid0W Clause"

SITKA, Nov. 14.-(Special to Elm pire)-Interest continues in the con vention of the Alaska Native Brother hood which will adjourn tomorrow The delegates on Wednesday devoted their time to divising methods fol increasing membership.
 Delegate McKean urged that the convention try and coordinate with local camps and overcome weak nesses at present apparent. Delegate Simpson urged the adherence to pure American ideals as opposed to the autocratic power of the tribal chiefs
 A. K. Ludy, of the Sheldon Jackson school, spoke of native privileges, and told them not to lose sight of their responsibilities, as more expect ed from citizens than from non-citi zens, and that more responsibilities rested with members of the Brother hood than natives not belonging to itUpe g4p7ugou )E lpr LGlufoLA Gl 4 Principal McKean of the Sheldon Jacksonu school saideI he was Jim pressed with the favorable work ac- complished by the Brotherhood, and compared it with that of the Fiji. pinoes who were ready for self-gov- ornment. He said the natives would soon be fully recognized for. the ef- forts they were making towards high CT ideals and good government. He spoke of the arrests in one day last week of thousands of enemies to the nation, and mentioned the Centralia incident of the shooting and murder and hanging as the result of un- healthy agitation by alien radicals. He used these Incidents to emphasize the need of good citizenship.
 MT. Ludy then spoke of the neces- sity of the natives to read and keep posted and abreast ol the times, with knowledge of the proper manner of voting.
 Rev. Buchanan, Hansen of the U. s. Agricultural Bureau, and Simpson md Mercier talked for the better ment of the race. Simpson dwelt on race prejudice and used the negro as an illustration. He said the same thing might be true regarding na- lives, regarding tribal feuds.
 On Thursday Andrew Wanamaker smoke about Indian Blackmail or Demand of Payment for the Dead y and "Feast to the Memory of the Dead" showing great economic waste of finances. E.
 Delegate Paul spoke about "mar riages' sales," and compared the rractice of the old people and said he custom now used for marriages with foreigners at the canneries was aven worse. He said better mother hood meant better citizens.
 Simpson addressed the delegates on community influences, segregation If the sexes, and ventilation and lack If ambition for bettering their condi tion He made plea for good homes.
 Mercer. addressing thcm on in heritance said the native practice wa' pnfairo tn taking property away frou widows hsA resolution WIS sdoptet calling attention of the Territory tt the, practice, Ilst got p6G2USlBS lt ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14

<. flake ,yaur meals ina clean. cheer
 full atmosphere. Alaska Grill-adv. r CKOeffbb77 /
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
BUYING SLOGAN ORE

NELSON, B. C., Nov. 13.-In or der to keep its electrolytic zinc plant at the Trail Shelter working while the Sullivan mine at Kimberly is shut down by the One Big Union Smelling Company of Canada, is buying accumulated zinc concen- trates from Manifestation, ond the Standard and Echo properties all in the SlOcan district. The ar rangement terminates in three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14


 As the result of being run over by an automobile in New York the Rev. Dr. Daniel Hoffman Martin, pastor of the Fort Washington Pres byterian Church in that city, Is in St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Hos pitaL He is in serious condition, but Is expected to recover. He is suffering from a dislocated hip, . lacerated jaw and many contusions. Mrs. Martin and their two daugh- ters, Miss Katherine Hoffman Mar. tin and Miss Anna Kendall Martin, are in Battle Greek, Mich, where Dr. Martin was 8 aanitarium patient alI summer.
 Il..l .L
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
TO FINANCE PICTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Montgom- cry & Co.,, Van Emburgh & Alter bury and associates, are arranging tS finance sLoew's motion picture theatres ioompany, furnishing $5. @O,OOO Additional cash for < kacqui- sttion of new .theatresi and general eKpansionl Of 7Oo,0OG shares which the newI corporatiopl proposes tc issue. 3S0,0oo shares have been pur- chased and placed anong a limited group Of bankers and associates The remaining S2o,oeo shares arc to go, with additional cash. to MT Loew and his associates in exchange for the business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14

Uhda head of the principal Jap cable who on their way to Europe aboard study economic prob
 with which his affiliated compnss identified Mr. Uchida len Tokyo ar studying economic conditions the Unfso states since 'his arrival at San Francisco A.------
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
EXPORT TRADE IN
 BRITISH LEATHER BETTER

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Export trade in British leather goods is reviving and manufacturers say they are hopeful of capturing the higher grade American markets.
 An official of the International Shoe and Leather Fair says that the British manufacturers are pooling interests, markets and resources and funds in an effort to increase the |export trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14

The small cost of classified ad- vertising, considering the big re- suits often achieved through it, af- lords an economic paradox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
BREAT STEAMSHIP IS TRANSFERRED TO BOARD
 BY THE U. s. NAVY

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Fcrmal possession of the 50,0O0 ton Levia- than was transferred from the Unit ed States Navy to the Federal Ship ping Board. The Leviathan former ly was the Vaterlapd of the Ham burg American line and was seized here by the Shipping Board in Ap- Til, 1917, and in July of the same year assigned to the navy for oper- ation as a transport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
LEPROSY TREATMENT
 UNDER DISCUSSION

HONOLULU, Nov 14-The treat ment of leprosy with chaulmoogra oil as used in California and recently condemned as failure by Dr. w. c Hassler, San Francisco health officer, is not similar to that which has proved a success at the Kalihi hos pital. Hawaii This is the statement made by Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the College of Hawaii, and Dr. Harry T. Hallman, former physician at the Kilihi hospital.