davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
"Shipping by Truck

~ . ~ ldClol III buSllitSS lIt
automobile truck is making
progress beyond the dreams
of the pioneers in the indus
try, we believe. Notwith-
standing which it is reasona-
BILE to believe that it has
made no more than a begin
ming on the road to that com
plete usefulness which its de-
monstrated utility presages.
"SHIp BY Truck is a new
slogan heard in the land.
And it is one worth needing
Shipping by truck has been
adopted by an enormous num-
Der of industrial and com
merclal concerns for the sim
pie reason that it is good
business. 1t is a time saver,
a cOst-saver and it makes for
that satisfaction which is not
to be secured through any
other means of transit for an
ever-growing list of deliver
les. And perhaps the high
est tribute that can be paid
to the efficiency Of automo-
bile truck shipments is the
encouragement which the
new method is receiving from
the United States Railroad
Administration and from
railroad managers them
selves.
The truck will relieve the
railroads as they are now,
and it will dispense with fu.
ture construction of short
spurs and branch lines.
Within a quite extensive rad
ius from any given point il
will take the place of the
steam road altogether. The
truck will be loaded as it is
now in countless places, at
the factory or warehouse, and
the goods will be delivered
without trans-shipment and
without delay right at the
door of the consignee. 1t is
easy to visualize the develop
ments up to a certain point;
can you imagine the time
when all the roads radiating
from American cities will be
teeming with business motor
vehicles, when farmers gener-
ally will bring their products
to town by auto-truck and
take home their supplies in
the same vehicle, without
loss of time and at reduced
cost! That condition is on
the way, and the Highway
Transit Committee, of the
Council of National Defense
is performing a work of pro-
digious national Importance
in furthering the progress Of
the movement. All citizens
should take a hand to the
same end. The National and
State governments are doing
much in the way of road i'm
provements, which are essen
tial to the expansion OF the
use of trucks in commerce.
All these efforts should be
seconded by the people. The
investments which they make
will return dividends many
times in comfort and con-
venience and in the lessened
cost of efficient service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
The Greater Agricultural
College Association.

y mass meeting OF FARMERS
attending the farmers short
course at the Louisiana State
! University on August Z, 1919,
organized the Greater Agri-
cultural College Association,
with DR.. Roy O. Young, of
Youngsville, President, Mr..
Clarence EIlerbe, OF Shreve-
port, Vice President, Mr.. W.
p. Connel Of Baton Rouge,
Treasurer. Mr.. L. l.. Squires
of Lake Charles has been ap-
pointed Secretary.
The purpose of this Asso-
citation is to secure for the
State of Louisiana a modern,
we'll equipped Agricultural
College. a college that can
give to the farming interests
of the State the guidance and
instruction they are so much
in need of. A college that
can turn out It's agricultural
graduates well equipped to
handle the crops and soils OF
Louisiana. A college that will
compare favorably, and do as
good work as the agricultural
colleges of other states.
Louisiana's one big natural
resource is its soil. With
proper instruction in It's care
it can be made increasingly
valuable. Clemson College
has been the means Of doub-
ling the acre yield of South
Carolina soil. A similar col
lege can do the same for Lou
isiana. This association of
farmers has decided to make
a determined effort to get
such a college for Louisiana.
This is going to take a cam
paign of education and pro-
motion to educate the people
of the State to vote the ne
cessary bond issue Cam
paigns cost money. This one
will cost twenty thousand
dollars.
At the organization of this
association four thousand dol
lars was subscribed. Since
then five thousand more
have been added. The asso-
citation feels that every COM
mercial institution will help
this movement. We want
your help now in the shape
of a generous subscription,
and later in persuading your
customers to support the
movement by voting for it
when submitted to the peo-
pie. We will keep you posted
as the plans and work pro-
gress.
Sincerely yours,
GREATER AGRICULTURE
AL COLLEGE ASSN.
BY L. L. Squires
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Malaria or ChiI|S & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLlS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. . II acts on the liver better ethan
calomel and does not lripe Of sicken. 2Se
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

Break your Cold or La
Grippe with a few doses
of 600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

| Reliable Metal Co.. Seventh and Cur
Roanen. l.. 21ss N. Seventh. grocer
les.
| Rodenhaver. w. b.. $50 Curtin, fish
and oysters.
Sheppard. w. H.. SIS schuylkill. gro
ceries.
Smith Bros. 612 wiconisco. grocery.
Schreckengaust, S. A.. 642 Schuy.kiu'
merchandise.
schwidler. Andrew. 21ss N. Fourth
stober. NJ. E.. 271s Jefferson. Ice
cream.
Smith. H. L.. 2601 1-5 Fifth. whole
sale crackers.
Simonette Morris. $40 Maclay. fruit.
Spangler. A. E., 2112 N. Sixth, pro-
duce.
Uhler. W. H.. 2421 N. Sixth. grocery.
United Ice & Coal Co.. 61S Woodbine.
Watts, A. K. 1924 N. Sixth. cigars.
Wfttenmyer Lumber Co.. Seventh
and Schuylkill. lumber.
wagner. Mrs. M. S., 633 Woodbine,
grocery.
West End Electric & Cycle Co.. 234
Maclay. motorcycle supplies.
Woof. Edw., 516 Forrest, groceries.
zimmerman. C. ". 1926 N. Sixth.
merchandise.
AHShei' q. a., 900 seneca, prouuce.
ELEVENTH WARD
Althouse. H. B.. 1910 N. Third drugs.
les.
American Stores Co., 1900 N. Fifth.
groceries.
Beshore. Chas.. 344 Kelker, grocery.
Bingham, John. 21S Kelker. meat.
Burton. VIM. c., 1888 N. Sixth. mer-
chandise.
Bowman. D. W.. 1910 N. Fourth. con-
fectionery.
Barnhart. S. H, 2024 N. Sixth, cigars.
Cotterel. John w, 1900 N. Sixth
Diffenderfer. W. H.. 1916 Green, ci-
gars.
Eckenrode. Thos.. 2o32 N. Sixth. mer-
chandise.
Flicker. G. E.. 1880 N. Sixth. jewelry.
Fornwalt. II. j., 1907 N. Third, mems
furnishings.
Gallagher. Miss Lille. 4sO Muench. to-
bacco. candy.
Gorden. Harry. 1918 N. Sixth, shoes.
Hoover. Fred. 1901 N. Third. merchan-
disc.
Hoffman & Mccall. 1893 N. Third. gro-
ceries.
Heller. Jacob. S43 PETER. groceries.
Heinz, II. ]. Co., Fourth and Kelker.
wholesale fruit.
1mboden. W. B.. Fourth and Muench.
grocery.
Johnson. s. M. zoos N. Sixth. fish,
oysters.
Krieg. A. & c.. 224 Kelker. grocery.
keystone Quick Lunch, 1902 N.
Fourth, cigars, tobacco.
Keystone Quick Lunch, 1902 N
Fourth. restaurant.
Klinger & Crockard. 210 Muench,
groceries.
Lowe, d. s.. 141s N. Sixth. hardware,
stoves.
Lands. Chas.. 1918 N. Third, produce.
Lappley. John. 1900 N. Fourth, shoes.
Lentz, w. L.. 1s4S N. Sixth, groceries.
Mcbride. VIM. sol Kelker, milk, ice
Mehring. Chas. A.. 1000 Fourth. drugs.
Marcus. L. 1918 N. Sixth, moving
pictures
Miller, Jas. F.. 1892 N. Sixth. paints.
oils.
Pollock, D., 2ss PETER, groceries.
VIM. Penn Garage, 302 Muench, gas
and oil.
Rex Garage. 1917 N. Third. auto sup
plies.
Smith. Chester B., 1915 N. Third,
sporting goods.
Strine, E. E.. 1902 Susquehanna, mer-
chandise.
steckley. Geo. 4o1 Kelker, pool.
Seibert, H. G., 1902 N. Sixth, jewelry.
Smith, l. L., 268 Delaware, milk.
Smoke, w. H. s34 Kelker, hardware.
sheaffer. Ralph. 1888 N, Third. novel
ties
Horwitz, H. J. Co., Fourth and Kel-
ker, fruit. produce,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
MAY 1919.
Laanos. Louis. Z s. Union. merchan-

Laanos. Louis. s. Union. merchan-
Leggore. VIM, ~ Water, fish.
Laverty. Eugene, i e. Main. drugs.
Levy. II. s.. 8. Union, groceries.
Lauman. Ned. "a Emaus. meat.
Levin. L., Madison. junk.
Laudermuth, W., s. Union, confection-
cry.
Mccaun & Dintaman. s2s S. Union.
Mccaun & Dintaman, s2s s. Union.
confectionery.
McCreary. w. W.. 214 S. Union. cigars.
Martin, A. c., 318 L. Main. merchan-
disc.
Martin & Bylery, Spring and Union.
merchandise.
Myers. H. W., Pine and Brown. shoes.
Middletown Dept. Store, Union and
Ann, dry goods.
Miller. s. c., 226 e. Main, meat.
Nissley Bros, 230 Race. milk.
ober. c.. Emaus & Pine, hardware.
overdeer. M. B.. 1S Mill. plumbing
supplies.
Prosser. s.. 265 Market, junk.
Perow. Anastases s., 10 S. Union.
pool.
Perow. Anastases s., 10 S. Union, ci-
gars, tobacco.
Prouser, Samuel, 265 w. Market.
Parthemore. +. A., 104 S. Union, ci-
gars.
Payne. Samuel, Grant, merchandise.
Povlansky, Joe, ESQ w. Market. junk.
Prouser. Albert. ia Lawrence, junk.
Ranck & Fenical, Union and Emaus.
clothing.
Rogers. J. p. 72o Emaus. moving
Roth. H. s.. Middletown, furniture.
Raymond, II. p, 11-13 s. Union, hard
ware.
Rupp. J. s.. 2ss e. Main. oil.
Rank, W. j.. 81 Ann. cigars and auto
supplies.
schadt. G. H.. 141 s. Union, station
cry.
stipe & Care. sos S. Union. confection-
cry.
Singers Dept. Store, Sc E. Emaus.
general merchandise.
Schnetz. Wm., 100 S. Union. shoes.
Seiders. David M, 3s E. Water. but
Seiders, E. W., 303 S. Union, groceries.
Sheetz. Geo.. 234 Z. High, fish.
| Snyder. Martin S.. 103 Main. cigars.
Shireman. Joseph F., 1872 e. Main, con-
fectionery.
| Silver. S. s., Middletown. house fur
nishing.
seltzer, C. A.. 2ss N. Union. merchan-
disc.
Schultz. Mrs. L., Union and Mill. mer-
chandise.
Smith. t. c.. ESQ Spring. merchan-
disc.
stauffer. H. W.. 55s N. Union. mer-
/ chandise.
Shapiro, A, Wilson. junk.
Schultz, Enid Peter, Union and Hill,
millinery.
shireman, e. L., Mill, coal and wood.
Snavely, e. NJ, Catharine. auto sup
plies.
souder. j.. 5Os swatara. confection-
cry.
Tritt. P. W., 635 s. Wood, groceries.
Wise, E., 80 Pike, groceries.
Wilson, B. H., 259 Market. restau-
| rant.
Wharton 6 Co.. 1913 Union, pool.
Wharton & Co., 1873 Union, cigars,
candy.
| Wagner, John, 167 Ann. meat.
Wharton &c Co., 1913 s. Union, restau-
rant
Whitman G. Son, 6 S. Union, drugs.
| Wearbest Clothing Co., Union and
Mill, clothing.
Wanamaker, Jacob N, Middletown r.
| d. No. 2, sporting goods.
wilson, b. H., 259 Market, cigars.
| Wilson, b. H.. 259 Market, pool
Wagner, VIM, 246 Z. Water. mer-
chandise.
Young. Mrs. Leah. IA S. Union, mil
Yoffee. NJ, $50 Union. clothing.
Zurk, L., 236 w. Main, merchandise.
Majestic Theater, moving pictures,
Siler, Wm., pool.
Siier, VIM, restaurant.
| Siler. VIM piDarq
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
MILLERsBURG BOROUGH

MILLERsBURG BOROUGH
Atlantic Refining Co.. wholesale gas
Atlantic Refining Co., wholesale gas
Bowman, r. F, hardware.
Barnhart ]. T., pool.
Barnhart, ]. F.. restaurant.
Barnhart. j. F.. cigars.
Blalr. A; H., q Son, groceries.
Boyer, +. c., coal. cement
Bowman, ]. e., flour and feed.
Shubb Monroe NJ, auctioneer.
Cambell, 2: A, general store.
Carmany, ii. A, general store.
Chubb, James, jewelry.
Golden, Il. b., & Son, ass Market
pity. J. r.. cigars, tobacco.
Ditty. j. r., pool.
Dribellis, ]. w. & Son. meat.
Douden, A, Planning Mill, lumber
Eshenhour. Geo.. 2ss Market, confec-
Ettinger, Geo. W.. merchandise.
EDck. A. H., merchandise.
Forney. H. W.. Merchandise.
Frank. J. n, general store.
Frank, j; f., & Son, furniture.
Lauschilds, II. M, furniture.
Fralick, Frank, candy, cigars.
Gernett, j., merchandise.
Gilbert. Harry s., cigars.
Etoitzman, l.. G., cigars, tobacco.
I1eckard. w. H.. X. D. 1. groceries.
Hoy. Howard, general store.
HacRen6erg, &c 6. c., ea bread.
Norman, II. e., general store.
Holtzman, L. c., pool.
Heckert. John H., cigars, tobacco.
Hetherington, r., drugs.
Herrol, Rebecca, general supplies.
Juniata Service Co., electric supplies.
koppenhaver. II; G., cigars.
krauss Bros, clothing.
Knouff. Il. L., restaurant.
knouff. +. L., cigars.
Kepner, C. L.. meat.
Kawel, S. N, & Co., merchandise.
Lenker, Geo. M, meat
Lightner, A. b., ladies' furnishings.
Mack. J. f., & Son. shoes.
Neck, Nelson. cigars, tobacco.
Maths, Mark M. wholesale merchan-
MiIiersburg Mfg. Co.. merchandise.
MATHS, J. A., restaurant.
Maths, l. A., pool.
Millersburg Milling Co, feed coal
Miiiersburg Milling Co., wholesale.
Millersburg Plumbing Co., plumbing
Millersburg Auto Co., auto supplies.
Maths. l. A., cigars.
Novinger. +. b.. & Bro, general mer-
Neagley, 4. E., general store.
Novinger. r. o.. carpets.
Noll, Chas. W., kodaks. =,
Crndorff. FL. A., notions.
Pick. S. S., 800 Market, clothing.
Poffenberger. NJ. G., millinery.
Romberger. T. c., g. Son. 3O6 Market.
confectionery.
RGTs; Richards + Il Emma sSn c real miIineTy nffsts
Starr, ]. W.. 24S Market, drugs
SaisSr, Frank A., harness dealer.
snyder, Clara E., millinery.
Simmer, julius, clothing.
Scheli, Raymond L., moving pictures.
S.gler, c. NJ, merchandise.
Tfoutman, ]. B., -four and feed.
Ulsh, Jacob, r. d. !, produce.
Viani, Dante. cigars.
Voss, Mary, general store.
Viani, Lante, restaurant.
Watts, o. H., 255 Market. tewelry.
Vert, C. E., general store.
Wilmer, ]. D.. MERCHANDISE.
Weaver, Oliver, r. ID. l. produce.
Wilmer, W. j., garage.
PENBROOK BOROUGH
Davis. A. B., produce.
Ebersole, oliver, -four and feed.
Ebersole. oliver. wholesale -four and
Fishburn. S. A.. general store.
Fredrick, w. j., meat.
Fishburn, S. A., coal.
Graham: J. Oscar, groceries and meat.
Hoax, Chas. A., milk.
Haverstick, G. H.. hardware.
Hartman, NJ. H., general store.
Haberschmidt, Andy, merchandise.
Hooker, Geo. l., merchandise.
Kichmen, John. restaurant.
Kichman, John, candy, cigars,
Kramer. ]. s.. milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
THIRTEENTH WARD

Acme Tea Co.. 1s47-A Derry, gro
ceries.
Boyer, Geo. NJ. 762 S. Nineteenth.
ice.
Capital Tea Co.. 1885 Berryhill, cof-
Cooper, c. & Sons. so1 s. Twentieth.
milk.
Donadee. Jerry. 1907 BerryhIll, fruit.
produce.
Goodyear, w. B.. 1901 Derry. drugs.
Hinkle. ]. c.. 2o22 Derry. merchan-
disc.
Holland. William T.. 1915 Derry. ci-
gars, tobacco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
TWELFTH WARD

brenner, NJ. q sons, lIVZ ". Third
auto supplies.
Bashore. Theodore. s52 Harris. cigars
Bashore, Theodore, s52 Harris. whole.
sale cigars.
Blair. Geo. NJ. s1s Hamilton, mer.
Bear B.. 1929 N. Fourth, groceries.
Bealer, ]. E., 1904 n. Sixth, confec.
tionery.
Bloom, j. & Son, 1901 N. Fourth. gro.
ceries.
Clippinger. w. W.. 347 Harris, pic.
ture frames.
Collins, /. c., 1885 N. Third, Ice cream
Chiara, Tony. 1744 n. Sixth, confec-
tionery.
Crownshield. H. E.. 1882 Sixth, gro
ceries.
Dever. H. c.. 1924 N. Third, groceries
Eckels, e. W.. 1542 n. Sixth, confec-
tionery.
Grand, L., 1924 susquehanna. junk.
Hull Bros, 1918 N. Third, meat.
Horst, John H.. 1900 N. Sixth, meat.
Hess. Edwin H, 1880 N. Sixth, drugs
cigars.
Jeffries. VIM. A. 224 Harris. gro
Kochenhour H. E.. 1871 susquehanna
cigars.
Koons, H. c., 1741 N. Third. merchan
disc.
Krisley. A. H. 1887 N. Third. grocer.
les.
Katzman. D.. 1742 N. Sixth, auto sup
plies.
Loser, ]. G.. 1900 N. Sixth. groceries
Mcclellan. James. 1744 n. Fourth, ice
cream, cigars.
McFadden. d. A. 1921 N. Third. mer-
chandise.
Mccormick. Walter NJ. 1898 N. Sixth
jewelry.
Markheim. Maurice. 800 Reilly, sta
tionery.
Murray. r. w, 1915 N. Fifth, mer-
chandise.
Martin, L. G., 1925 N. Fourth, gro
ceries.
Marcus. l., Third and Harris, moving
pictures.
West End Pharmacy, 1921 N. Third
drugs.
Parfet. j. A.. 1541 N. Fourth. notions,
candy.
Ralston. Miller. 1901 N. Fourth. gro
ceries.
Swain Bros. 171s N. Fourth, auto
accessories.
Somers g. Cullen, 1927 N. Third. fish
and oysters.
Steckley, G. W., 401 Kelker. noo,
Sherman, David. sol Hamilton, shoes.
Sneeringer. ]. A. 224 Hamilton, gro
ceries.
Shapiro. Paul N, 1900 N. Third. con-
fectionery.
swiler. ]. H.. 1922 N. Fourth, gro
ceries.
Tripner. Geo. c.. 1910 N. Fifth, gro
ceries.
wentzel. David. 1900 N. Sixth, cigars.
tobacco.
wolford. H. j., 1908 N. Third. whole
sale hardware.
Milford H l. 1903 N Third. h..a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bonner, w. F., merchandise.
Diebler, P. F., produce.
Foster. II. c., general store.
Howe. ]. H, produce.
Hoover Bros. Mfg. Co., merchandise
Hartman. G. M, produce.
Kocher, w. c., merchandise.
Kambel. John A., merchandise.
keboch, Isaac, merchandise
Kebough, Chas. E., merchandise.
Kebough, John, merchandise.
kerstetter T. A, merchandise.
Motter, VIM. c., merchandise.
Miller. w. H, merchandise.
Romberger, Alvin, supplies.
Snyder. Minnie A., merchandise.
Slower. John L., merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
DAUPHIN ROROUGH

Conrad, Jacob, jewelry.
Coble, A. c., drugs.
Fogler, Walter, cigars.
Garverich, w. c., general store.
Gayman, NJ. c.. fish & oysters.
krause, w. K, meat.
Long. i. L.. general store.
McKissick. l.. r., coal.
Mckissick, l.. r., general store.
MalehoEn, J. b, pool.
Porter, j. L., confectionery.
Reed, w. F., general store.
Switzer, T. g., merchandise.
Shoop, ]. L., feed.
Shoop, Geo. W., shoes.
Seller. ID. F., fish.
Stricken, w. c., groceries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

Collar and Gun Sets, OF or
CANDY, net, pique, satin, plain
and brocade and imitation f1let
laces. White, plain colors and
colored edge styles.
Vestees, of organdy and pique.
white and colors; high or roll
collars.
Flat Collars, of organdy and
pique, trimmed with plating. also
plain and embroidered styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Fall Dead in Street,


The Rev. Paul F. B. Chappell of
Nashville. Tenn, told the correspond
ent of what he had seen in travelling
from Port Said to Aleppo
Poverty is most profound, although
the prospects for the next harvest are
good" he said. Even at the present
time the people fall dead in the
streets from the effects of Turkish
treatment. The Turks could not in
wade Syria as they invaded Armenia,
but they were successful in prevent
ing food from going to Syria Starva-
ton Is widespread throughout the re-
gfon.
The Turkish plan was to take all
the able-bodied men from the COM
munity and tie them up. Then they
would torture them by cutting their
flesh and burning the wounds. Finally,
they would cut off their heads in the
presence of the wives and children of
the victims. The old men. women and
children were herded together and
driven from place to place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
TURKS ATROCITIES
f. SEEN BY cLER|cS.
Bishop sFout Declares Ar
! ..menians Look to U. S.
for Relief.
ONE MILLION MASSACRED
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Wednesday, June 4.-The
people of Armenia, Syria and Turkey
are most eager that the United States
shall hayeythe league of nations man
date for their countries. declared
Bishop n. H. F'ont of Indianapolis
the head of one section of the Ameri-
can commission for re1ief.in the near
east who arrived in Rome today on
his way to the United States. Bishop
Fout. who belongs to the United
Brethren Church. was accompanied
by seventeen other members Of his
commission.
These people," he added, look to
the United States in their present ap-
palling condition. They cry out for
the United States America is their
first choice, with Great Britain Sec
ond.
Turkey by her inhuman treatment.
In my opinion, has lost the right to
be ,intrusted with authority to rule.
From various estimates / have reach
ed the conclusion that out of the Ar
menian nation of 100000 at the out
break of the war 100000 were mas
sacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
WANT SERVICE CONTINUED.
Farm Organizations Ask Congress
to Maintain EMPLOYMENT Agency.

Congress was asked today by the
National Board of Farm -Organiza-
tions. representing more than 5000. 900
farmers in all states, to provide for
the continuance Of the United States
employment service. The National
Grange. numbering a million farmer
members. has also made similar re-
quest
In letters sent to the chairmen Of
the appropriations and labor commit
tees of the House and Senate Willard
T. Greasy, chairman of the executive
committee of the National Board of
Farm Organizations, said that the
federal employment service has been
of "incalculable value" to the farmers
of the country. and that 1t is especial
1y needed this year in view Of the
farm labor situation. Without 1T, he
said. the western wheat farmers will
be materially injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
RUTH LAW PLANS FOR FLIGHT
Has Not Decided on Machine for
Transatlantic Trip.

CLEVELAND. Ohio June 6.-Ruth
Law. who recently announced she
would attempt a transatlantic air
plane fight this summer. will go over
the route Harry Hawker attempted to
use from New Foundland to Ireland.
Miss Law has been here comforting
with an aifplane manufacturer re-
garding construction Of a machine
for the flight. She will use a two
engine machine. but has not deter
mined on the make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Postmen Ride in Autos.

Letter carriers are getting free au-
tomobile rides these days owing to
the fact that the Post Office Depart
ment at present has no funds avail
able for street car fare. The city
post office is taking carriers to and
from their routes in automo biles and
will do this until the post office appro-
priation bill is passed. when neces-
sary funds will be Forthcoming. Car
riers on far-out routes are being given
car fare from a small fund which tho
local post Office possesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Officers Glasses to Start Sept. /.

The General Staff College at Wash
ington barracks. formerly the Army
War College. designed to train select.
ed officers for general staff duties in
the War Department. and the School
of the Line at Fort Leavenworth, KAN
for training officers of all arms in
combined tactics. will be opened Sep
TENDER /. next. The class for the
Staff College will consist of about 100
officers and that at the School of the
Line of about zoo officers, all to be
selected by the chief OF STAFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Miss Goebel, Pianiste, Heard Here.

Miss Irma Goebel. young pianiste
of Chicago. made her Washington de-
but Wednesday night at the Cosmos
Club. The program included Rhapsodie
Of Dohanyi, a composition which is rare
ly heard on the concert stage; the Ca
Mozart and the I'm Beau Baroque,"
which was given as an encore, The
last was played with real youthful
zest and abandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
India Government Bill Advances.

LONDON, June 5.-By a unanimous
vote the government bill to reform
the constitution Of India passed sec
ond reading in the house of commons
tonight. The bill was then referred
to a Joint committee Of the house Of
lords and the house Of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
F. H. Harris Gets Flying License.

Frederick H. Harris, 1017 18th
street. this city. has been granted a
civilian flying license by the joint
Army and Navy board on aeronautic
cognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Photographs of Tortured.

A large number of photographs
taken in Armenia. showing piles of
skulls and skeletons and pictures Of
deformed children and tortured women,
were shown to the correspondent by
the Rev. Samuel T. Bartlett of Toron-
to, Canada. member Of the committee
who penetrated into eastern Turkey.
cat Ourfa," the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
said. 81 saw a deep we'll filled with
skulls of dead Armenians. There must
have been several thousand OF them.
At Malatee there is a pit containing
thousands of skeletons.
The Turks also took all the babies
in the@tuwn and threw them into the
river, until it overlooked its, banks.
They took the priests, put hot iron
shoes on their feet, tied them to wag-
ons and forced them to walk long dis.
tanceS. The finger and toe nails of
the priests were pulled out, and the
priests finally, were compelled to say
the rites over the dead while the
Turks looked on and laughed and
Knocked. At other places they pulled
out the boards OF the priests and tor
tured them until they fell dead from
exhaustion. 1t was a tale Of bloody
butchery thatsswe heard 4.z4 ~