davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
KROTKIE W|ADOMOSCI
I POLSKI
W krakowskim ,,Glosic Naro-
du" Z q czerWca Czytamy;
UROCZYSTY POGRZEB GE-
NERALA HALLERA.

Ieden z oficerOW dyW1Zyl Lell-
g~owskiceo opowiada: Pc bitwic
pod Kaniowem oddzialy druglc-
go korpusu p~olskiego otrzymafy
rozkaz rozpr6Szenia sic / skon-
ccrtowania ma Murmaniu. Ola
zaznaczcnia zupclncgo rozbl
cia korpusu i wyprowadzenla w
pole Niemc0w, a take w cclu IL
iatwienia przedarcia sic ma Muir
man Gen. Observation-Disclosures
kicmu, rozpuszczono usilne WIGS
ci O lego Smicrci. Jcdni m0wlll. &c
zginql ia polu Walk. drudzy, re
sic ~zastrzelii, zaS. ably CO do togo
ME pozostawala na%jmnicJsza wat
pliwoSG. we wsi Maslowcc, MEDIA
lcko miasteczka Kozina, urzqdzo
no urOczysty poSrzeb. lruinnc'
niby to re zwlokami gcncraia, pc
chowano zwielq w~ojskowq para
dq ! asyStq. mad grobcm dano Kill
ka salw, wreszcic u~micszczono
tez tablice z napiscm TIL ley &c
neral Halter azowiecki. Tymcza
sem general w mundurze proste-
go zotnicrza i Z ogolonq broda ma
szerowal wraz Z czwarta doWl-
zyq drugiego korpusu ma Pofnoc.
Wcd}ug naocznych swiadkdw tax
byf zmicniony, ze ME poznawali
60 nawct l~olnicrze, kt6r2y go
nieraz widywali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
ZNAMIENNY LIST JEFNCA
RUSINA.

Jak wygladaty obozy jencow
i intcrnowanvch Pc stronic ru-
skici. rzccz az nadtO WladOma,
lax zas ii mas powodzi sic inter
nowanym Swiadczy list T. ostat,
n;ch dni, pisany przez Ora J., in
tcrrowanego W WiSniczu, do 10
nv. za~mieszkalej we LwOwie. I
.listu togo. pomijajqc kwestye o.
bojetne, przytacza "Gazeta
Lwowska' nastepujacc WyJatkl
..Rano, wstajac o godzinie I, pits
hcrbate i mleko jake sobie CO
dziennie kuspuje, nastepnie ide dc
|ogrodu i siedze W sloncu do godz'
ny II p6iudnic. Obiad skfada sic
Z rosolu lub zupy, mesa i jarzy,
ny. Pc obiedzie ide znowu do o,
grodu i siedze az do kolacyi, ska,
dajqcej sic Z hcrbaty / chleba
mas}em. A vice biedowac ME bic
duje, a jedzenie proste, ale zdro'
we i czysto przyrzadzone / z do,
datkiem mleka i masia zupelnie
ola mnie wystarczajace. Izby Ii
zywamy ma jedzenie spanic, a pc
"a tenn caly dzieh ma ]powietrzu.'
Pc utyskiwaniach ma brak tyto,
niu nastepuje zwrot charaktery-,
styczny, co do ogolnego posoze=,
mia: ,Gdyby ME uczucie niewol:
i zamkniecia, czfowiek miaiby
~wrazenie, re jest gdzies ma odpo,
czynku " sanatoryum.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
|ZAMACHY NIEWIDZIALNEJ
REKI MA KoLEJE zELAZNE.

Cd kitkunastu dni jakaS niewi-
dzialna reka urzadza systematy,
cznie zamachy ma koleje ze!azne
mostly ma G6rnym Slasku. I tax
uszkodzono mostly w okolicy So
wczyc pod Olesnem, W Marklo--
wicach pod Raciborzem, ko}o Ko
5la, pod Opolem, krzywa Cora,
oraz paru innych miejscowos--
c;ach. Mostly uszkodzone i tory
naprawiaja szybko saperzy VOL
skowi. Obecnie wszystkie objek-
ty wojskowe i koleiowe strzezone
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Kto ehee czytac najleps1e CO
irisnne pisrno polskie, meet aia
uda do pana p M. PAWOLL
naszego agenta M Duncan l oko
kxs saabonpis sobis .Dziennis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

log kaznodziei ,pierwszym TAX
TEN Mazurka Dabrowskiego, jak
gdyby chcia}a zwiac z marsowych
'twarzy chmure sentymentu. Try
salwy rozdzieraja powietrze. Juz
pierwsze grudy ~zadudni}y pc VIE
kach trumien. Niebawem rosnie
wysoki kurhan, a mad MIN roz-
posciera ramona krzyz - jedyne
.,virtuti militari'' zoln;crza pol
skiego.
| tax codziennie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

a NSAAAAS -
sIana do Polski w sprawie pogio,
SEX o pogromach zydow; OTTO, CO
tam czytamy:
Rzecz dzieje sic w pa}acu kra'
gdzie rezyduje nadzwy,
czajna komisya prezydenta Viii
soma do sprawy zydow w Polsce,
Pieciu obywateli amerykanskich
- dw6ch zyd6w i trzech chris,
scijan. Ia chwile rozpocznie sig
narada z przedstawicielami pra-
warszawskiej. Juz So w kom-
plecie. Ten i ow gawedzi z gene
raiem Jadwinem, ktory niedaw-
no kierowa} wszystkiemi robota-
mi budowlanemi armii Stanow
Zjednoczonych ma froncie fran
cuskim, a dis ma zyczenie Will
soma bada sprawe zydowska W
Polsce. Ma swobode zolnierza,
mily, ujmujacy usmiech, ma
Fart wesoly, ma jasne, madre
spokojne oczy. Takich ludzi sig
kocha. Ich pogoda koi i rozbra--
ia.
Ale wSr6d dziennikarzy pol,
skich jest leciutkie zdenerwowa,
ME. Ia chwile wejdzie on Moi
genthual Mkt go tn ME INA. Kra
"a ty1o jakie5 gluche wieSci, Il
jest osobistym przyjacielem VIII
soma, re obey mu Jest fanatyzn
acknowledgement Eydostwa, Il
byI niegdyS ambasadorem w TuI
CYL i dal ma tenn stanowisku do.
woody przenikliwosci ostrej / wzo'
rowego taktu.
Kto on? .
Wszedi, przywital sic, zasiad
w fotelu i podai gosciom papie-
rosy amerykahskie. Ale sam nit
ma mic amerykahskiego. Typ n;
wskroS europejski. lego rugby
lego siowa maja cos ar~ystokraty
cznego. JakaS ME wymuszon;
swoboda i wdziek jest w jego &c
stach, spojrzeniach, w~ykiadzie.
M6wi po niemiecku, DO tyn
jezykiem, obok angielskiego, WI;
da najlepiej. Me tfomaczyi sic z
swej niemczyzny. To take pro
ste. Wojny juz niema, a lepie
movie dobrze pc niemiecku Mi
zle 20 francusku. Spojrzal tylkc
z milym uSmiechem ma general;
i prawie pieszczotliwie poglaska
jego reke:
- On take mowi po niemiec
ku. ale sic wstydzi.
Niema ambassadors. niema dy
plomaty, jest tylko mi}y ton wy
sokiej, towarzyskicj kultury. Tai
Morgenthau gawedsi, jakby Sic
dziai PREY ~czarnej kawie w klu
bic dystyngowanym. Ale panic
ia. re m6wi do dziennikarzy
WIGS feljetonem przemawia. Jak
by po zelaznych szynach dysku
syi politycznej uwazai Ia potrze
bne rozsypaG stacye smiechu, "a
tn, dowcipu. Zmeczyliscie sic -
wypocznijcie!
- Moi panowie! tylko bez ira
gicznych koturnow! My tutaj nit
przyjezdzamy jake sedziowie
lecz jako przyjaciele i ~poSredni-
cy. l zdaje mi sic, re sprawl be
die iatwiejsza niz przypuszcza
lem. Kazdy narod ma take mai'
dolegliwoSci.. A wy, Polacy, ni'
macie naprawde powodu do vie
kich lamentow Z powodu kwesty
zydowskiej. Pomyslcie tylko
.Piekna kobieta po wielkich cier
pieniach urodziia dziecko
przecudne dziecko, ktoremu n;
imie: wolnosc. A to maggie zaczy
ma ia bolec zab: No! boil, praw
daz- ale to przeciez drobnost
ka wobec tego, co byio, i wobe'
tel rozkosznej dzieciny. Ktob,
tam krzycza} i piakal?
USmiechnai sic. A usmiech je
go byi zarazliwy. (Wykwital n;
wszystkich ustach.
- Me jestem sedzia - pow
t6rzyl - jestem przyjacielem W;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
I P0bytu Margenthau'a W WarszaWie.

w Vs. hioS@ IiiISiSo "NyNiS|
COW, interes jego wlasncj ojczy-
zny. I dlatcgo pragnafby zagoit
rane zydowska, ktora grozi zaka-
zeniem organizmowi polskiemu.
- Gdyby W poczatkach wojny
- dodaje - niemiecka organiza-
,,cya i sprawnoSc bojowq by}a sig
p~o}aczyia Z tax olbrzymim rezer
woarem ludzi, jakim jest Rosya,
Europa stalaby sic ma 500 lat ME
wolnica moskiewko = germanska.
Obawiam sic, re Niemcy dazyt
beda znowu do tego przvmierza
i dlatego w}aSnie prezydent Will
son pragnie goraco, ably miedzy
Berlinem a Petersburgiem sta}a
silna Polska. To jedyna dla mas
gwarancya, re zwyciestwo idei
demokratycznej mad autokratyz-
mem bedzie trwafe i niezniszczal
ne. Mech panowie wierza w do
bra wole i rozum Wilsona.
Teraz juz dyskusya wartkim
potoczyla sic prqdem. L polskicj
strony zabrzmial ton szczcry !
Smiaiy:
- Jezeli pragniecie naszej ST.
", czcmu narzucacie nan miedzy
~narodowa ochrone m%niejszoSci
narodowych? Czemu ~ogranicza-
Gle suwerennoSc Polski?
Jezeli ~jesteScie naszymi
przyjaci6}mi, czemu to prasa Wa
sza wyolbrzymia pierwsza lepszq
awanture uliczna do rozmiar6w
pogromu, a milczy o rzcczywi-
stych pogromach zydow ma L
krainic., w Czechach / Wiedniu:
- Jezeli chcecie zgody polsko-
zydowskiej, czemu zwiekszacic
rozdwojenie przez waszc klauzu-
lie tr%aktatowe? Zamiast godzic,
wy MOVIE .,ghetta" tworzycie.
Morgenthau slucha} W skupie-
niu. Znac bv}o, re kazdc siowo
~notuje sobie W pamieci. To i owo
| ti6maczy} ma jezyk angiclski
swyTn towarzyszom. A pOtem,
uSmiechnai sic zyczliwie i rzeki
, tax, jakby mowit poufale do do
| brych przyjaci6i:
: - Przyznaje, re W tenn wszyst
klein Jest DUO stusznoSci. Wien.
re w alarmujacych artykulach Q
pogromach. W Polsce byio DUO
~przesady. Wien, re staia sic wan
| krzywda niejedna. | wien. re pre-
| wo o ochronie mniejszosci jest
mozc b}edem politycznym. Ale.
moi ~panowie, juz sic Stafo, jui
podpisano. Me pytajcic tcdy dla-
czego, lccz starajmy sic sprawe
tax poprowadzit, ably Polska ma
tenn jak najmniej stracila. Pozo-
stale zreszta Liga narod6w, kt6-
ra mozc zmienic ktzywdzqcc was
uchwaIy kongrcsu. Jezeli przez
e.. kilka lat rad polski z}ozy dowo-
DIV, re otacza rowna opieka .wszy-
stkich obywateli i &c ii was bcz-
karnic nikomu krzywda sic ME
: dzieje, przepisy tc musza bye j
beda zmienione. POWtarzam raz
jeszcze: Me skarzcic sic ma Dol
zeba, skoro po latach meki uro.
dzila sic wan rzecz tax wielka,
,jak wolnoS6. .Jestem zydcm, ale
ME jestem nacyonalista i do}oze
wszelkich starah, aby was pre-
konaG, re ME przysiano mnie tn,
jako adwokata zydow, ale jake
: poSrednika i przyiacicla. PANIC
| tajcie o tenn. re zydzi W Amery-
&c i W Anglii sa potega, re maj2
! wpiywy olbrzymic ! re kongres
musial sic liczyc Z ich glosem. W
: polityce czasem pogodzic sic trze
l ba Z faktami i przelknac iakat
drobna przykrosc. ably o~szczedzit
= sobie wiekszych kfopot6w. w
traktacie pokojowym jest niewa
tpliwie kilka omy}ek, ale tez "a
den traktat w history ME obej--
mowal takiego ogromu sprzecz-
nych interes6w. Chwala Bogu, re
ma 100 rozwiazah da} conajwyzej
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
WILLIAM BOYER
MEMORIAL DAY
People of Halifax. Will Honor
Donor of $4,000 High
School Building

/. Halifax, Pa, Feb. 2S,-Public
schools will observe Boyer Memorial
Day with appropriate exercises this
evening in honor of the late William
Harris Boyer, of New York. who do
mated to the town its beautiful $3O,-
600 High schol building.
The following program VIII be
given in the High school auditorium
beginning at 7.45 o'clock: lnVoca-
ton, the Rev. ]. c. Pease; song
"Pennsylvania," schools; exercise
Welcome" rooms Nos. and =; eN,
ercise. "Why We Love Our Flag,
room No. .; piano solo, George Shu-
maker; essay, Roosevelt the states
man." william Loudermilk; drlll'
Liberty March," room No. l; song
Hard Times in Boyland," room NO;
a; play, ,"Uncle Sans Children,
room No. 3; song. "A Band OF Little
Patriots" room No. 1; aosuc, vic
tory" rooms 1 and 2; song, In the
Glooming," male chorus; drill
Star and Wand" room No. 4; dla-
log, "Story of the Flag" room NO.
2: pantomime. Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," five girls; solo, Lul-
'aby Lane" Helen Epler; play, our
Own Beloved America" room NO
4: song, Star Spangled Banner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Officers Elected For the
Home Folks Association

The following officers have been
elected by the members of the
Home Folks Victory Association" ;"
formed for the purpose of welcom-
ing soldiers who returned to Har-
risburg:
The officers elected are: President,
Mrs. Morrie E. Finney; vice-presi-
= dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan; treas
urer, Mrs. Joseph Wilbur; secretary,
Miss Susie K. Long; chairman of the
general committee, II. w. Long.
Entertainment committee John
II. Troup, chairman; w. l.. Palmer,
II. G. Herman, w. F. Gotwalt, Mrs.
John Bretz, Mrs. c. b. Drake, Miss
G. n. Sprout, Mrs. II. n. Bassler.
Refreshment committee: j. l..
Mrs. H. J. Graeff, Mrs. P. F. Graeff,
Mrs. L. C. Troup, Miss Grace M
Sprout, ]. z. Moeslein. Miss Lille K.
Singer, Mrs. Phil Beidler, Mrs. Frank
Schreck, Miss Kate Schreck, Miss
Ida Pike, Miss Elizabeth Packer, Mrs.
Roy Murlatt, Mrs. A. NJ. Hamer,
Mrs. ]. Q. Meyer, Mrs. Edward II.
Schell, Mrs. A. r. Cocklin, Mrs. A. l..
BretZ, Mrs. d. II. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Earl Hart, Mrs. d. NJ. Cassel, Mrs.
J. Mccarthy, Mrs. w. F. Enney, Mrs.
Joseph Bryson, Mrs. John f. Twigg,
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Amos f. Har-
man, Mrs. ]. r. SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Will
! liam Pollock. Mrs. Elizabeth Surlatt,
Mrs. George w. Zeiders, Mrs. j. w.
F. Stall. Miss Louise Carnathan, Mrs.
Mary c. Green. Mrs. Carrie Beidler,
Mrs. Harry Chubb. Miss Emma
! Chubb, Mrs. II. w. Long. Mrs. l.. c.
+, Pike and Mrs. NJ. r. Putt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
COMMITTEE PLANS
TO IMPROVE MAIL
A. r. Michener, of Harrisburg
Telegraph, on Committee
of Circulation Managers

Plans for improving the distribu-
tion of daily newspapers by mail
were discussed by members of the
Interstate Circulation Managers
Association at the Penn Harris yes
terday.
j. ID. Hardy. chief clerk of Dis
trict No 9, Railway Mail Service
was the principal speaker and
pointed out how the newspapers and
mail service may cooperate to give
patrons prompt service.
Several suggestions for proposed
changes in certain regulations and
a number of plans for obtaining i'm
proved mail service were placed in
the hands of a committee. which
will place them before the Post Of
flee Department. This committee
includes a. r. Michener, Harrisburg
Telegraph; l.. p. Rutherford. Phfla-
delphia Record, and L. E. Kahn,
York Gazette.
Yesterdays convention was the
most successful yet held by the
Interstate Association and it was
announced by President A. Z. Mac
Kinnon, Philadelphia, that the Inter
State is now the largest sectional
organization in existence. Daily
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

/, able to contribute are to be sen
through the mails in the next few
days and it is the hope of the officers
of the association that the response
will be in proportion TO the aid given
other deserving charities on the city.
Persons desiring to contribute and
whose names may be omitted from
the mailing list, may send their
checks to the Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation, 210 Arcade building. The
officers are: Mrs. A. p. L. Dull, hon.
orary president; Mrs. w. Orville
Hickok. Sd, president; Mrs. Henry
B. Mccormick, vice-president; Mrs,
Paul a. Kunke1, secretary, and Mrs
Z. k. Gross, treasurer.
The increased number of invalids
created by last falls influenza cpl
demic, together with the increased
number of other persons in need OF
free nursing as the result of the
normal growth of the city are re-
sopnsible for considerable increase
in the number of calls upon the facil-
tiles of the organization which has
been faithfully serving Harrisburg
for the last twenty years.
The nurses are called to every part
of the city and in vast number of
cases the patients are unable to pay.
1t is therefore essential to the sue
cess of the work that the contribut-
ing membership shall be vastly in
creased in 1919 and that the old
members shall contribute to the full
extent that they have in the past.
There is, of course, especial need for
large contributions, but a gift of one
dollar admits n contributor to men,
bership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

newspapers from four states. Penn
sylvania. Delaware. Maryland and
West Virginia. and the District of
Columbia were represented.
Among the many interesting pa
pers read pertaining to the technical
side of newspaper work was one by
Boyd NJ. Ogelsby, advertising man.
ager of the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Mr.. Ogelsby was given a special vote
of thanks by the association for the
preparation of his paper.
1t was decided to have the next
convention in Scranton in Septem-
ber. The new officers are: Presi-
dent, Fred /. Cook, Scranton Re-
publican: vice-president, +. L. Has
eneck, Philadelphia Press; secre-
tary-treasurer, A. r. Michener. Har-
risburg Telegraph; directors. A. f
MacKinnon. Philadelphia; Henry
c. Carpenter, Lancaster Intelligen-
GER: d. X. Hoch, Reading Eagle. and
]. L. Stackhouse. Easton Express.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

where all of the men labor
ers in the Wilson & Com
pany plant, Chicago, are
employed, invited me to sit
in his office all of one morn
ing and look over the men
who applied for jobs. I ac-
cepted his invitation and I
had a most interesting ex-
perience. l will tell you
about it.
In the first place, heard
practically every man say
i want to work here, boss,
because Wilson & Company
treat men right and you
give them a chance to get
higher up in the ranks when
they make goodw
In the second place, I no.
ticed, with great personal
satisfaction, that the mana
ger treated every applicant
for a, job with as much
courtesy as if he were re-
ceiving him in his own
In the third place, I got the
surprise of my life when I
saw men, who had been
told by the manager that
he could not give them
anything to do just then
leave the office with a smile
and a thank you.
wondered why men could
smile and say thank you afte,
beng told that there was moth.
ing for them to do. So I asked
one OF them what there was tc
smile about and why he SAID
thank you, and he said, in eff.
feet, this:
ooh, the boss, there, is ALWAYS
kind to everybody and I like
kindness. I know he would
give me job if he could. I am
coming back again until I get a
job with this company. I want
to work here because | am sure
of getting a square deal"
And he went away happy; Sc
did the others.
However, men keep on apply.
ing for work in the Wilson &
Company plant in spite of the
fact that they know the com
pany is always full up with
laborers who never want to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

liverpool. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Weaver entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of the
thirteenth birthday of their daugh-
ter Sylvia. Games, music and deli
cious refreshments were enjoyed by
Evaline Fern, Roy and Charles
Spicher, Margaret. Ada, and John
Wilmer, Ethel and Irene Peterman,
Walter Moutz. Ethel and Clarence
Charles, Samuel Fleisher and John
nOcEaV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Thinks He Has Fortune
When He Gets $l,5OO

Frank 2. Delemarter. of Hagers-
town, Md, set record in peculiar
police court cases last night when ne
was arrested to prevent him from
giving away a $500 inheritance
which he received yesterday. Ac-
cording to the story told by the po-
lice he was stopping people in Market
street and the railroad station, CIV
ing away bills of large denomin-
ations. He was held over night Tor
safe keeping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
SITTING NURSE
ASSOCIATION IN
NEED OF FUNDS
Re Than Nine Thousand
Visits Made by Nurse
During Last Year
his Years Needs of
Nurse association

fifth a record of e,7S6 visits to
kes of persons in need of nursing
ng the last year, and an urgent
Zssity for an additional nurse to
< for the Visiting Nurse Associa-
during the present year, the
for increased contributions from
Harrisburg public was emphasiz-
zo-day.
nile 1t is impossible omake a
fe- toulouse campaign for funds.
Pals to persons believed to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
FRENCH SHAWL SENT HOME

Liverpool, Pa, Feb. Is. = Mrs.
Clara Lutz received this week from
her son, Ellsworth LutZ, who is a
member of the Military Police in
France. a shawl which was knit by
an aged French woman. The shawl
is an exquisite and rare piece of
hand work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
HEARD ON HIGHWAY CHARGE

Dillon. aged %, who were arrested at
Duncannon yesterday on the charge
of having stolen George Shuler's au-
tomobile after holding up his chauf-
feur. were given a hearing in police
court to-day. Highway robbery was
the charge brought against them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
OFFER REWARD FOR WOMEN

reward of 500 has been offer
ed for information leading to the
discovery or the whereabouts or re-
covery of the body of Mrs. Laura
Springer. who disappeared from her
home in Middletown. Monday after
noon. Her coat and hat were found
on a bridge across the Swatara creek.
and it is thought she committed sui
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
WOUNDED SOLDIER HOME

Marietta, Pa, Feb. 2S.-John Nc
Lain, of Marietta, who was in Com
pany NJ. 316th Infantry, has arrived
home. He was wounded in the
knee, but has recovered from the
effects of il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES

Marietta, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Amos n
Lehman, of Manor township, Lam
caster county, a retired merchant
president of the Manor Mutual Fire
insurance Company, died yesterday
aged 72 years. He is survived by one
son, several sisters and brothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Dear Folks

all departments of the Wilson &
Company plant.
He made no mistake in choosing
the manager OF the Mems Employ
ment Bureau, who is man of big
trame' big heart, big character and
with big idea of his duty toward
mis- company and toward his fellow
man.
Among the number who applied for
Jobs while I was in the managers
office was soldier in uniform. His
appearance and manner ana con-
versation indicated that he was a re-
fined, educated man. The manager
told him that he guessed he had
made mistake in applying to him
for job-that evidently he wanted
an office position, or, perhaps,
wanted to go on the road as a sales
man-that he employed men only
who were willing to work with their
hands. Mark what this soldier said:
No, I don't want an easy Job.
want to work with my hands.
found myself overseas. Living in
trenches and going over the top
made different man of me. That
hard work gave me health and
strength. never felt better in my
life. I want to keep my body as
healthy and as strong as it is now.
1 want a job that requires the use
of my hands, arms, legs, shoulders,
feet. I can use my head, too, in do
ing manual labor. Iwant very much
to work for this company. I hear
everybody speak so we'll of the or
ganization. will appreciate 1t
greatly If you will give me an op-
portunity to work as laborer. Til
take my chance on working my way
up. The president of your company
got to the top by starting at the bot
tom OF the ladder. Maybe I can
climb to the top, too, If I am not too
particular about the kind of work
1 start to do"
The manager said to him: "You are
all right, my lad; you've got the
right stuff in you. Come here next
Monday and I will start you to work.
We want men of your grit"
He came to work the following
Monday.
He has already made a hit with his
fellow workmen.
They like him lot and are very
proud of him.
They are true-blue Americans and
think a soldier who was in fight over
there is the kind of pal they want
They think very often of their fell
low workers who went overseas but
will never come back.
I want to tell you, folks, that it does
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
new GUARD TO
GET ARMCRY PAY
Adjutant General Beary Ar
ranging For Reconstructed
Militia

Steps for the
reconstruction . OF
t h Q n n ii o n n |
Guard of Pennsyl-
vania as soon as
the Keystone divi-
sion returns from
France are being
taken by Adjutant
General Frank d.
Beary who has
just re urn e d
from Wa Shinut0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
PALMYRA

Josecs 9. Aiile:f. p-on3aSn. and
Lifelong resident @. this town, psssed
away April 5th e, his home. following
a short illness, although ne had beer
II 81 health tor some time
N.. Milst was one % the - child
yen Of the lac Thomas and Alni-s
fDsy) Millet and vac born in Pal.
myrs- Jan. e3.d- 1897 he was :
soldier IL the Civil War II 1894 he
vas married 70 Mise Lizzie Lesritt
~bo passed away several years egp
They had two children, q son wac
o3ed il childhood and a daughter
Lula. now Mrs.. z. A. Parkr2an, who
resides in the home and with her
husband have :ends,ly cared for her
father il his declining years M
Mli'ett had for many years been n.
local agent <o- the I,i.iEo Fire InEu-
aree Co. He was always interested
IN any movement that led 70 Tire be-.
tsrmsnt o. his town and neigh Dor
hood he Is survived by the dauEtte,
mentioned; brother Thomas r
N,llett Of Gorha,n: three half broth.
ers. George and Albert Millett, who
srs. George and Albert MiIIett. who
lett of this town: two half sisters
Mrs. Addie Sanford and Mrs Nellie
Cookson: also a Efep mother. Mrs.
Fannie Todd. a.! Of this town: besides
several njeces and nephews.