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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
AND
 FREIGHT BLIMP
 TO CROSS OCEAN
If Flight Is Successful Reg ular Trips Will Be
 Scheduled.

London, Aug. 24. Correspondence of the Associated Press Twenty passengers and a small cargo are 10 be carried on the first ars-lip jour ney from Barrov-in- -Furuess to Rio de Janeiro some time this fall. ac- cordiug to an announcement here. tend, if the initial voyage is success ful. to maintain a regular fOur-day service between the two points.
 The airship, it is said. will be rout- ed via Lisbon. Sierra Leone CWest Afrca). and thence across the At lantic to Rio de Janeiro. The re- turn trip will be made by way Of the same points.
 Sir Goodman Burbidge, it is re- ported has booked three berths for the flight-for himself. his wife and a friend. The price of these tickets was s5,OOO each.
 The airship is known as the R. so. IL has a gas-baE capacity of r. 250, 900 cubic feet. more than halt the size of the famous R-34. Shc is considered the most perfectly con structed streamIiine type of airship and has a speed of sixty miles per hour. She is 5S5 feet in length.
 Passengers living quarters are sit uated on top of the hull and consis of cabins of sleeping berths, a roo garden and a shelter deck. There is an observation car below the hull which is connected with the livin3 quarters by means of a passenger If through the middle of the craft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
Maurice TOurneur's
 Trenchant Sayings

Maurice Tourneur, the director is very outspoken and very honest in his opinions.
 Deploring the lack of interest shown by a certain star in her work he said. ''All she thought of was what to wear in the next scene and she always sent her maid for the informa- tion."
 Other opinions of his are:
 True drama is true feeling and cannot be faked."
 The technical scenario Is a thing of the past. It should never have existed. It is the refuge of inCom- peteut directors
 'The phOtoplay manufacturer who is immoral or immoral. if unCensored. could corrupt the worlds civilized moral standards"
 Money will buy office furniture cameras, scenery and properties. il can obtain the best interpretive tall ent and directing ability, but unless 1t buys the seed there will be no garden" By seed" Maurice Tour neur means the story.
 "The director and the story will he the dominating factors of the future of screen presentation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

ganizers of the Red Army, who was shot while attempting to cross the Austrian frontier after the fall of Bela Kun, was one of the most spec tacular flgures in the brief but san guinary reign Of the Hungarian Bol- Shevil1i.
 SczamueH was thirty years old, the son of a small landowner. He work ed on the Budapest radical newspa- per, Nepsave, and was rather an ob scure member of the Left Wing of the Social Democratic party. He entered the army, and was among tho officers captured by the Russians fin 1915. They sent him to a Siberian prison camp where he remained until the BOlsheviki revolution, when he went to Moscow. Here he took a leading part among the agitation of the prisoners of war, and became in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
FIRST AID
 THAT WAS
 REAL THING

''Nayhe some scouts wonder some times if all this first aid practice Is really necessary" said James F. West, Chef Scout Executive in the "OficiaI News department the September number of Boys Life. Possibly they think privately that their scoutmas- ter dwelIs too much on the subject and gc, a bit tircd of working so hard learning to meet an emergen- cy that never comes. But that is just tae point. IL would not be an cmer- gouCy it it were scheduled in ad- vance. You never know just how and when you will be called upon to pu. your scout training To the test in good earnest. Here is a real life incident when a scouts knowledge of first aid and plucky. intelligent practice ur lt save. him from death. We have cLe story from the boys own father who declares with Erat- irude tla, he owes his sons life to scout truiaiu-.
 scout Gordon Battey, a patrol lead or of troop No. 8, New Rochelle, New York. was accidentally shot in -he abdomen. while engaged with an other boy in clam digging. Forum ateIy he did not lose consciousness and kept control of his wits and the
 
 him into the water. so that the wound could be properly Clcaused- Both boys wore il bathing suits and the injured boy used the waist strings from his own suit and h's friends to staunch t.u flow of blood. then iuprovised a pad and strips from the suit to bind uu his wound which he did himself
 This done with the other boys alI lac suucceeded in setting into the canoe where he lay flat and was pad UIed four miles across the bay 10 nIs home. He had previously given in srGetion to his companion to dash salt water in his face if he appeared .o be getting faint which was done several times.
 ''Ths surgeons who were called to treat thn injury immediately upon tho boys being landed declined to touch tn. dressing, saying its effeC- ttlgucss could not To improved upon and that had it not been for the boys own remarkably intelligent and pIucky treatment of his own injury he could not have lived to get home. He still carries the bullet but the doe tors say he will soon be as good as new. ] wonder how many grown pcO- pie could have done as much for themselves as this thirteen year old scout was able to do. Not many, one ventures to say. Decidedly first aid training pays. To be prepared may mean the difference between life and death for yourself or somebody else"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

terested in the Bolshevik move ment.
 Returning to Hungary after the downfall of the Hapsburgs, he work ed unceasingly in preparation for the Bolshevik coup d etat enjoying great popularity among the soldiers.
 After the Soviet government was set up, Samuel entered the govern ment as q member of the War Col lege, and passed much of his time or ganizing the Hungarian Red Army He took a personal part in resisting the RNmanian advance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
SCzAMUELI WAS
 POPULAR AMONC
 HUNGARIAN REDS
Man Played Spectacular Part in Days of Bella
 Runs Rule.

Budapest Aug. Correspond ence of The Associated Press) )- "Comrade'' aczamueIi. one of tbe or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
FOOLISH MISTRESS.

Mistress: "wouId you care 10 have 1rts last seasons hat of mine. Mary"
 Mary: "Oh, thank you so much mum. It's just the one my young nian likes me in best"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Spain pro guced 5,9-2,80O tons of coal 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
SOME NERVE.

"TIow dare you come and ask me for your ball when you've nearly killed one of my children with it.
 Well. sir. you've got eleven chil- dreu. and we've only got one ball."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Did you ever play in Hamlet?" inquired a theatrical manager of 8 recent acquisition to his company.
 "F,ver!" exclaimed the newcomer. Why, I've played in every hamlet in the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Excursion Crash Laid to
Faulty Engine Equipment

Atlantic City, Sept 5.-Faulty
equipment was responsible for the
wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, near Elwood on August "a, IN
which ode Wathens, of Washins-
ton. was killed and score of en-
cursionists from the capital clty
We're injured, according to the vel
diet rendered by the jury in the
inquest here yesterday by CoronCc
Charles Cunningham.
Testimony was produced to show
that all of the coaches on the train
which was wrecked were of the old
wooden type and that two of the
cars were without lights. Conductor
Price testified he had called the A.
tention of the railroad officials 1T
Washington to these matters, but
they had ordered him to proceed.
superintendent a. q. Mitchell, OF
the division, testified the dama.c
would probably have been worry
slight had up-to-date steel cars been
used.
Engineer Ralph Townsend, of
Camden, who was injured in the
wreck, said that when he relieved
the Washington engineer at Phila-
dclphia the latter warned him that
steam was leaking from a piston,
At times this steam became so
dense that he could hardly see any
thing ahead, and when he reached
Hammonton fog was on the tracks
which also interfered with mis-
vision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

WILLIAM CORL
Announcement was made to-day
that William Corl. for a long time
clerk at the local freight station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had
resigned. He has accepted a po-
sition as traffic manager for the
Elliott-Fisher Company. Mr.. Corl's
resignation dates from September l.
Mr.. Corl took several days vacation
prior to entering up!n his new
duties.
This young man has been with
the Pennsy for twelve years, during
which time he has been in charge of
important clerical work. He was
given a rousing send-off by his fell
low workers who wished for him
much success in his new calling. His
identity with the Pennsy brought
him in contact with many business
men and large commercial houses
in the east. He has always been
recognized as an efficient worker.
Mr.. Corl is an active member OF
the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. and has
been prominent in recent campaigns
and general association work. He is
also business manager of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Concert Company,
formerly the Pennsylvania Railroad
Glee Club, and is well and favorably
known throughout railroad circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
To Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

If you are too fat. or If your figure
has become flabby and you are
carrying around burden of annoy
ing unhealthy flesh, the cause is.
ten chances to one, lack of oxygen
carrying power of the blood and
faulty assimilation of the food. Too
little of the food is being made into
good hard tissue and muscle and too
much into little globules of fat.
Every man and woman reader of
this paper who is, too fat, whose
flesh is soft and flabby should try
the new preparation, Phynola, a
simple, but remarkably efficient
formula put up for convenient home
use.
Go to Gorgas. the druggist, stores,
16 n. Srd St., Srd and Walnut streets
and Pennsylvania r. r. station
Georges Drug Store, or C. Keller s
Drug store, today and get a box of
these wonderful Phynola tablets;
take one after each meal and one
at bed time. They are pleasant to
take, entirely safe and give splen-
did results quickly and easily. No
dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic
massaging or appliances. Just a
simple Phynola tablet four times a
day and in a short time your weight
is reduced on all parts of the body
to what it should be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
HOME SERVICE
OF RED CROSS
VERY ACTIVE
Families Receive Assist
ancc From Organization
Formed During War

The Home Service Section of the
American Red Cross in this city
has bene unfairly criticised for re-
fusing to give money to eX-soldicrs
who have come to them with re-
quests for assistance. The Homo
Service is desirous of presenting Its
side of these affairs, as the casual
observer would take at it's face value
the complaints of these men and
feel that the Red Cross is not ren-
dering the very efficient service that
it really is.
One man came into the Red Cross
recently and requested money for a
ticket home. According to their
custom, the Home Service wired TO
his home in the West through the
Home Service Section in that town
and received a reply that the family
itself would send the money dire Il
to the soldier. In about a week the
same man dropped in again ami
made the same request. Miss Rins-
land demanded the reason and the
man said first that he had lost tho
ticket which he had purchased ard
later admitted that he had spent the
money. Being refused, he left, but
turned up again later and became
very offensive. The police were
called in and at the Mayors office
1t was found that he had been pam
handling and bootlegg!ng.
Another man came in and said
that he was on furlough from the
Carlisle Hospital and wanted to so
to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to see his
sick wife. Not having enough
money, he wanted the Home Serv-
ice to loan him enough to reach
his wife. The Red Cross did this,
and after a month received five dol
lars with a letter saying that lie
would pay the balance on payday.
Payday arriving and no money with
it, the Home Service called up Car
Isle and discovered that the soldier
had been discharged. OF course the
money cannot be collected.
one drawer in the desk of Miss
Ringland is absolutely stuffed with
vouchers which have been given by
soldiers who have promised to re-
pay money loaned to them but have
disappeared without doing so.
Naturally the Red Cross has become
very skeptical and does not put out
any of the money. the public has
given to it without very careful in
vestigation.
The record for the past month
shows that 294 families came to the
Home Service for advice. informa
ton and assistance. Twenty-one
families received financial assist
ance. Twenty-three Investigations
were made at the request of com
manding officers and other officials:
thirteenth inquiriesab insurance:
twenty men assisted in finding en-
ployment and four families request
ed help in legal troubles.
Twenty disabled soldiers were
visited and given assistance in MAX
ing application for compensation.
One child was taken to a PhiladeI.
phia Hospital for treatment and
1856 visits were made. There are
many other items of aid on the re-
port, which is too long to be print, Il
The Home Service is doing an in
calculable amount of good in Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
EFFECTIVE REMEDY

The doctor turned reluctantly out of
bed to answer his night bell, and was
glad to hear that all that. was wrong
was that Mrs. Mulcahey's new baby
wouldn't go to sleep. He handed the eN'
cited father a powder and went back
to bed.
Next morning he met Mr.. Mulcahey
and asked how the baby was.
"Foine. sir! beamed the happy man.
THAT powder of yours did the trick
I'm glad of that. And did the baby
get "A good nights rest?'
Sure. an we don't know" was the
reply. I'VE gave her a dose an 1t
didn't make a bit of difference she just
went on howlin'. So the wife and ne.
silf took the rest betwane us and wnt
straight off to slape an nivir heard the
swate pet at 'all."-London "Tld.Btts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Organization of Farmers
Urged by Grange Master
at Annual Oakdale Picnic

Complete organization of farmers
was urged by John A. McSparran.
master of the Pennsylvania State
Grange, in his address at the second
annual picnic OF Oak6ale Grange, No.
175S at Wenners Grove yesterday.
Mr.. McSparran told the farmers that
they were to blame for some of the
present injustice they bear. because
they are not organized and can not
force the approval cf legislation they
need.
Better school facilities for the rural
districts were advocated by DR.. Ezra
Lehman. principal of Shippensburg
State Normal School. He said that
boys and girls from the farming dis
tricts are being sent to schools in the
cities and towns instead of the prop
er kind of educational advantages
being offered in the rural sections
During the afternoon boys and girls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05


from 10 to 10 years of age acted as
Judges of three rings of stock under
the direction of T. L. Dougherty, of
State College. Three cows, three
brood sows and three horses were in
the rings.
The boys and girls who acted as
judges reside on rural routes of Har-
risburg, Rutherford Heights. Hum
melstown and Hershey. They We're:
Ray Shearer, Harry Heller. Earl Yor-
ty, John Hair Walter Woffeiger. John
Shearer. Earl Cassel. Ruth Shearer.
Edith Mengel Galen Wolfers6erger, J.
Lesley Gable. Charles Allen, Earl
Margel. Eleanor Tussler. John David
son. Norman Deimler. Robert Garrett.
Paul Cassel, John Stopfel. Elwood
Stopfel, George Deimler. Pearl Esche-
'nour, Evelyn Fromm, Martha Webner
and Ward Deimler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The 129
crew TO go iirst after 1 o'clock: Ill.
.31. 125, i04. 1870, 12O.
Engineers for 104.
Firemen for 104. 130 10.
Conductors for 131. 13O.
Flagmcr fer 131.
Brakemen for 12e. 131 (2). 125,
1H4 t2).
Engineers up: Brown, Steffy. Shoaff.
Ryan, Small, Burkhouser, Bicllel,
Broadacker. Houseal
Fircmen up: Cushing. Kuntz, Metz
ley, Shiskoff. Plank. Schoelkoff. Mus
selman, Sarge. Kase. Frysinger. Cra
ley. Kurtz. Laird.
Middle Division. The 235 crew to
go first after l.15 o'clock: 215, 211. %,
IS. 80, Is, %.
Engineers wanted for %.
Firemen wanted for 20. SO. 16.
Conductors for %.
Flagme for 80, 70.
Loper, Kaufman, Corder McAlicker.
Richards. Rowe. Kreiger, Hawk, Leib,
Fisher, Swigart, Krepps.
Firemen up; Iscnberg, Brookhart,
HolsinGer, Myers, Rudy. Ginger, Bow
crs. Graybill, Haskins, Wright De-
iancey.
Conductors up: Dottrow.
Brakemen up: McWilson, Hawk,
Zimmerman, Johnson, Montgomery,
Anders, Rhoades, Hoover, Nicholas,
Henninger, Alter. Shive. DCckard,
Long, Shade. Page. Hildebrand, Dare.
Lauver.
YnrI Bonrd. Engineers wanted for
Tic, 2yC.
Firemen wanted for 23C.
Engineers up: Miller. Biever, Essig,
H. r. Myers, Boyle. Shpley, Crow
Cless, Gibbons, Ewing. Yinger, Star
ner.
Firemen up: Mcnsch. Meek, Engle,
w. C. Kruger, Hend derson, Selway,
Gilbert, y. Lauver. Gormley, Writ,
Klineyouag, Mountz, J. L. Lauver.
BartleSs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

cials of the various departments
will be classified and the new sys
tenn is expected to be great con-
venience IN handling the volumes
OF business transacted between the
branch and general offices of the
Company at Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia. This system will also be
an advantage to shippers in deter
mining the location OF merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
New Ticker Code Is
Adopted on Reading Lines

Agents and telegraphers on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
have received official notice from
Philadelphia announcing new code
for telegraphy to be used on the
system in the near future. All off,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

'iSShS OIl IHe InllaOelpnla oil
vision yesterday at Conewago and
time.
Reading reported two slight
wrecks yesterday on the Reading
division.
Charles j, Jones who was fu,-
loughcd some time tgo has taken
up clerical duties in the blacksmith
shops of the Pennsy.
DIR. l.. S. Howard. local medicd;
examiner for the Pennsy. was lii
Lebanon yesterday examining ap-
plicants for positions.
Augustus Sh:ndler, ticket exam-
iner at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station, who had been off duty on
account of illness, is again on his
job and warmly welcomed by his
fellow employees.
Word has been received here that
James Timmons, retired travelling
passenger solicitor of the Pennsy,
who has been residing at Salt Lake
Clty, Is on his way east. He was
formerly lCC.tcG N Harrisburg.
where many friends await him.
Six more firemen on the Middle
division have been assigned to du-
ties as extra engineers. They will
run out of Altoona for the present.
Eben Briggs Thomas, chairman
of the executive committee and the
board of directors, and formerly
president of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, died at his home at Morris
town, n. j., at the age of II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division. - The 252
crew to 20 first after 3.45 o'clock: 249,
232, 207, 219, PA.
Engineers for 249. 219, PA.
Conductors for 2I9. 21t
Brakemen for 232, 207, 219.
Conductors up: Goodman, Gemper-
ling. Sneeller.
Braliemcn up: I;rightop. Wilson,
Dcrsett, Davis. Mcconnell, Simpson.
Warein, Spence, smith
Middle Division. The 233 crew to
go first after 2.15 o'clock: 246. JIG.
l13. 1O1, 124, 104, 112.
Engineers for 116. 10l, 104.
Firemen for ll6.
Conductors for 1O1, 124.
Brakemen for 124, 112.
Yard Board. Engineers for 3rd
102. 1st 126, End 129.
Firemcn for 1877, 3rd 129, End 104.
Engineers Up: Hanlon, Barnhart,
Zeiders. Brown, Fortenbaugh, Quig
ley, Flickenger.
Firemcn up: Coldren, Holmes.
Boyer. Albright, Snyder, Garlin, Han
diboe, Conley. Kiff. Rider, Kensler.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up: H.
f. Cook, w. c. Black, j. H. Ditmer,
j. w. Smith, II. f. Groninger, Fl. j.
Johnson. r. 3. Heffner.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: j. r. Weibley, A. H.
Kuntz II. Fletcher, r. Simmons. r.
r. Mohlcr r. A. Arnold, Z. j. Sheesley,
S. Zeiders, R. Porter, j. NJ. stephens.
Firemen wanted for 20, 81.
philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: B. L. Smith, NJ. Pleam, V. c. Glib
bons, c. Albright. c. First, r. B.
Welsh Z. C. Snow.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: j. NJ. Platt, NJ. G.
Shaffner. F. L. FloyI, A. L. Floyd, w.
+. Kearney.
Firemen wanted for a.. Pas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Mems Black or
Brown ElkSkin Scout
Shoes. Oak leather
soles. Today's Price,
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Extra Special
Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 25c
$1.00 a dozen.
Limit-One Dozen to n Customer
For the Babv

For the Baby
Horlick's Matted Milk, $2.7o
Mellin's Food -. SAC
Nestle's Food ........ $2.4o
Eskay's Food,
43c, 73c and $3.50
Castoria, Fletcher's .... 23c
Borden's Matted Milk,
39c, 75c, SITS
Imperial Granum,
21c, SIC, 85c
Borden's Condensed Milk,
4 3 for 73c
Merck's Sugar Milk TIC
Hygeia Bottles, complete, 25c
Anti-Colic Nipples, 6 for Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Ladies' Dull Brown
CaIfx Military Lace
Boots. Military heels.
s u Inch leather tops.
Today's Price. .$4.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Ladies' Black Kid
Walking Boots. Mill
tary heels. Soft vici
Kid vamps. Today's
Price ......... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Railroad Notes

Wrecks on the Philadelphia di-
vision yesterday at Conewago and
near Lancaster tied up traffic for u
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Home Supplies

Boric Acid, 8 OF. ....... 13c
Liquid Veneer ..... 18c, SIC
Olive Oil, 8 OF. ......... 34c
Q OF. Aromatic Spts. Am
monia ............. 2oc
Essence Peppermint, 8 o.,
4oc
Camphorated Oil, 3 OF. 21c
Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 OF. 26c
Tincture Iodine, 2 OF. =. 29c
F. E. Cascara Sagrada Aro-
matte, 8 OF. .......... 23c
Compound Licorice Powder,
OF. oC
Rochelle Salts, OF. 80. SC
Epson Salts, OF. Sc
Cream Tartar, 2 OF. go. 14c
Chalk and Orris Root, Q o.,
13c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

DR. l.. s. Howard, local medica;
examiner for the Pennsy, was II,
Lebanon yesterday examining ap.
plicants for positions.