davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

Two newcomers on the Tech
basketball quintet who have helped
to brace the Maroon when several
players were out because of injuries
are "Vic" Bihl and johnny" Beck.
The latter is found at the forward
position. "Vic" has played any of
the three positions on five, but for
Tech he is stationed at guard. Bihl
has been the real hero at Tech dur
ing the basketball season, and Just
when a real star was needed, Vic"
stood out as bright as Mars at
perihelion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
YANKEE ATHLETES ABROAD

Boston. March 21.-Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, commandant of
the First Naval District, recon-
mended to Secretary Daniels yes
terday that the following men be
sent to Paris to represent the United
States Navy in the inter-aliied serv-
ice gaines to be held there in June:
T. G. Halpin, II. Fl. Paine, w. Dow
ney, L. r. Erdman, S. D. Rose, J..
w. Driscoll, F. A. French, Frank
Shea and Walter Whalen. Rear Ad-
miral Wood points out that the re-
lay team made up from these men
has won add the races in which
it has participated and that at the
recent games of the Boston Athletic
Association it made the hest mark of
the night, covering the 1850 yards
relay in minutes 3-5 seconds.
Whalen is a high jumper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

Richards and Brashear's billiard
rooms at Steelton will tonight stage
William II. Clearwater, former world
champion, in an exhibition with his
daughter, Miss Martha Clearwater,
who claims the woman's world title.
The two are on a tour through this
section and will show at Tillman's,
in Lemoyne, tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
BOOST FOR COACH HEILNAN

The boys at the base hospital,
Camp Merritt n. j., are hailing their
athletic coach, Lieutenant A. G..
Heilman, Il former Franklin and
Marshall star, as the best in the
service" Lieutenant Heilman has
his basketball team at present at the
head of an eight-team league with
promise of keeping it there. At
Franklin and Marshall Lieutenant
Heilman shone on the gridiron and
as an all around athlete. After
graduation he took the medical
course at the University of Penn
sylvania. Subsequently, as director
of the football and track teams AT
the University of Montana he de-
veloped championship and while
training for commission at Camp
Greenleaf, Ga, he successfully di-
rected its athletic affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

same class with the Tech seconds,
but the Maroon lads want a real
test and are not afraid of spoilinT =
their record by being defeated.
After the preliminary the regulars
will fight it out and then there will
be the usual dancing with Sourbeer's
orchestra accompanying. The prob
able line-ups will be:
Tech Reading
Iingle (Capt) f. Nyquist, f.
Elmer, f. Abrams, f.
q. Beck) Friedman, C.
Frank, C. Sailer (Capt) g.
Bihl, 6. Ruttenberg, 6.
Smith, 6.
Tech Reserves Tarsus
Matter, f. Neck, f.
(Ellinger) Cobaugh, (.
Emanuel, Lyter, C.
Fortna, C. Holohan, g.
Huston, K. Long, &.
Snyder, &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
DAUPHIN-PERRY MEETING

Marysville, Pa, March Ell.
Garfield Eppley, president of the
Marysville Association of the Dau-
phin-Perry League during the 1917
season, the last year in which the
league was in operation, has an
nounced a meeting of the association
to be held on Monday evening,
March "a, at 7.30 o'clock in the
Municipal building. At that time Of
ticers will he elected and plans made
for the 1919 season.
Havana, March 21.-Jack john
son, the negro heavyweight pugilist,
sailed to-day for Mexico, where it is
reported several boxing contests
have been arranged for him. John
sons wife accompanied him.
New York March 21.-Secretary
Foster and ten of the players signed
by the New York National Club left
here last night over the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad for the training camp
at Gainesville, Fla. Other players
will join the party at Philadelphia
and Washington, or will go direct
from their homes to Gainesville,
where McGraw and Mathewson will
be awaiting their arrival.
A party of Brooklyn fans saw
three of the Ebbets players and
some local newspapermen off on the
steamer Comanche, en- route to
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday after
noon. Manager Wilbert Robinson
and four of his staff reached the
southern quarters yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
BASEBALL AT GETTYSBURG

The baseball schedule for the
Gettysburg College team has just
been announced. 1t includes eleven
games: April 26, Franklin and Mar
shall at Gettysburg; 80, Dickinson at
Carlisle. Nal or 8, Bucknell at
Gettysburg; IA, Villanova at Gettys-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Steelton Varsity Trimmed.
Middletown by 29 to 10

The High School basketball team
was defeated by the Steelton varsity
team in the Luna rink. on Wednes-
day evening by the score of 29-1O.
The second team of the High
school was defeated by the Steelton
second team by the score of S-5.
The NJ. II. S. Girls team defeated
the Hershey Girls team the same
evening by the score of Ga.
Varsity game:
NJ. II. S. Steelton
Kern, I. Sellers, f.
Bachman, f. Bucuerri, f.
George, C. Daily, C.
Yost, 6. Wueschinski, 6.
Ulrich, 6. Roth, e
Field goal3-Kern, /; Bachman,
1; Ulrich, /; Sellers, 4: Bucuerri. 4;
Daily, 2; Wueschinslii. 2. Fouls
Kern, 4; Wueschinski, S. Referee
Deckard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Ritner, f.
Raynor, c.
Strohn, 8.
~

Field goals, Yount, A; Fahney, 81
Harbaugh, !; Price, /; Ritner, =;
Shaner, Z; Raynor, :. Strohm, !
Foul goals. Elkins, l out OF D;
Price, out of s; Raynor, out OF
Evening star., 1919-03-12
CANADA HAS BROAD PLAN
OF ASSISTING SOL DIERS

WINNIPEG. Man, March 12.-Pre-
by the Dominion repatriation commst-
tee for carrying out the broad plan
of assisting returned soldiers and
their dependents. which may involve
government expenditure of $780,
o0O.o 600.
Loans totaling more than S1,5o0,ooo
have already been granted a thousand
or more returned soldiers. while 500
others have made entries on govern
ment land under the soldier settle
ment act, ottawa has officially an
nounced.
The governments program as pre-
pared thus far would allow returned
soldier a free grant of a quarter sec
tion, on homestead conditions, in ad
dition to his ordinary homestead
right. This privilege is extended un-
der the soldier settlement act The
government has suspended entry by
others than soldiers on all rema ming
homestead lands in the western prov
inces within fifteen miles of railway
transportation.
A soldier is eligible to a maximum
loan of $4,000 for purchase of live
stock, erection of buildings and other
improvements when he goes on the
land The loan, which must be re-
paid in twenty annual installments.
is given in the form of refunds for
expenditures. Interest of 5 per cent
is charged. An additional $1,000 may
be advanced as the land is improved.
The government is cooperating &
with the soldier settlement board to ac-
ouire suitable lands now held uncul-
tivated by private owners. Govern
ment officials say that at the coming
session of parliament legislation will
be sought for obtaining great tracts
of such land to be resold to soldiers
at cost
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Famo Makes W0men's
Hair Grow Luxuriantly

It stops all itching of the scalp.
FAMO is the result Of three
years of scientific experimental
ton in one of the greatest
pharmaceutical laboratories of
Detroit.
It's ingredients have been well
known to physicians for years
but have never before BEEN used
on the head.
FAMO has accomplished won
derful results. Every member
of the family should use it regu-
larry. It contains no alcohol.
FAMO is sold at all toilet
goods counters and applications
may be had at the better barber
shops and hair dressing estab-
lishments.
1t comes m two sizes-o small
size at IS cents and an extra
large bottle at 81. Your money
viii be refunded Il you are not
satisfied.
Sebor1hea - tlbs medical name for a
n1orbid1y increased AoW from the ..
hsooous ffands OF the scalp. Ths 80
borrf,ean oxcSstion forms In scales os
fakes and ID commonly known ~
Mid. BY The Fsmo Co. Detroit
For sale by all Of Peoples Drug Stores.
Special F3nae Agents.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
TAFT'S PROPOSED DRAFT
CHANGES ARE DISCUSSED
Mr.. Wilson, However, to Pass Final
Judgment on Any Amendments
From United States.
By the Assccia ted. Press.

By the Associated, Press.
PARIS. March 10.-The amendments
to the draft of the league of nations
plan which have been proposed by
William Howard Taft are receiving
the close study Of the various delega-
'tions to the peace conference.
The Understanding prevails that the
suggestions made by Mr.. TAFT might
be adopted if assurance could he had
that the reopening of the whole sub
ject will not he Involved, ard that
further amendments will not lie offer
ed by other nations 1t is generally
admitted in well informed circles,
however. that some French and ltal-
ian proposals are to be expe cted.
The ground is being canvassed
quietly In an effort to secure further
In formation on the points raised by
Mr. Taft anticipatory to the arrival
of President Wilson, who must rem
der final judgment on any American
amendments to the draft.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
FREE GARDEN BOOKS!

the allied powers, that there is no time
to be lost If we are to save the world
from the despotism of anarchy, even
is we have saved it from the despot-
ism OF iutocracy. We ought to make.
we must make, peace without delay.
and ships laden with food must enter
the harbors OF Germany. We have
reached a crisis i'll the affairs Of the
world. We must meet it without pas
sion and without permitting our juGg-
inent to be warped by a natural and
unavoidable desire Cor vengeance on a
nation which has committed such
atrocities as those the Germans have
committed.
There cannot be any doubt in the
minds of thinking men as to the dan
ger that f1cas the nations. We are
victorious and yet victory on the bat
tlefield is not all. We must use our
victory wisely or we Sill lose even
more than We have gained. II is no
time to permit se!fishness To control
our actions or to permit an imme-
date advantage TO blind our eyes to
the greater good which lies in the
future. 1t is not 4 spirit of generos-
ity which demands peace and which
cries out that the Germans must be
fed. il is common sense that de-
r1ands it and that points out the
periIs before US e We do not listen to
the voice OF reason.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Advises French.

France showed her greatness of
soul in the dark hours of adversity
and we of America who give her un-
stinted praise trust her to show the
same spirit in these days of triumph
1t is true philosophy which teaches
a man or a nation to bear success as
well as defeat. Together France.
America and the powers associated
with them in this great war must go
forward to the completion of the task
which they set out tc perform to
make the world safe for democracy
And one last word, a word of af-
fection for France, our ancient ally;
word of admiration for her great
through the dark valley of death to
the shining heights of victory; word
of reverence for the sacrihcial spirit
of the people of France which never
faltered or failed, but burned with
undying patriotism in darkest hours.
The valor and glory of France and
her children are written in letters of
eternal light across the heavens,
where there dawns new era and a
new hope for humanity
Capt Andre Tardieu, the French
high commissioner for Franco
American war matters; Marshal Foch
and returning Ambassador Sharp
were also speakers. Marshal Foch
received an ovation. He told of the
situation in Europe a year ago and.
American troops to France, recounted
the battles in which they had par
ticipated. He paid a high tribute to
Gen Pershing, who was among those
present, and concluded with a toast
to the entire American contingent
Evening star., 1919-03-12
TOPROMOTE THE SALE
Of UN|ON-MADE GOODS
REPRESENTATIVES of Local Branches
of Central Labor Body Perfect
Plans for Campaign.

Plans were perfected last night by
representatives of the various
branches Of organized labor affiliated
with the Central Labor Union for a
permanent organization to promote a
general movement in Washington for
the sale OF union made goods.
The delegates to the temporary or
ganization meeting last night met at
Musicians Hall. 1905 Estreet north
west. The movement is officially back
ed by the Central Labor Union and the
organization will be affiliated with the
union labor trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, OF
which John ]. Manning is secretary
The Washington body will form part
of the national movement being pro-
NOTED by the American Federation OF
Labor.
Committee Members.
The general committee on perma-
nent organization consists of Thomas
H. Nelson, representing the District
Council of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners; Edward
Western, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, No. 1872; Robert
Lester Bakers Wagon statesmen; Rob
ert Laforest. Columbia Lodge, III
International Association of Machin-
lists: Joseph W. Johnson and William
Mccarthy. Bookbinders' Local, and
John Schmidt, Bakers Union. Thomai.
H. Nelson presided at the meeting an
is chairman of the general committe%
The doctrine of the purchase OF
union-made goods bearing the union
label by members of organized labor
and their families will be preached on
all occasions, and every effort Will be
made by the local Union Label League
to induce retail merchants in all lines
of trade to put in union-made goods
carrying the union label.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Is Entitled to Suffer.

Germany has suffered bitterly, is
suffering bitterly, and Germany is
entitled to suffer for what she has
done. She has paid fearful penalty
for the crime of plunging the world
into four years of blood and FIRE. To-
day starvation and want are portions
Of the German people. Violence and
murder stalk through the streets OF
their great cities. Political institution,
Industrial enterprise and the very
structure of society are tottering II
is the price of their own evil doing
the just retribution of their crimes.
We may be disposed to pity those
innocent among the Germans, but
our pity is almost dried UP when we
consider what France and other ma
tions have had to suffer from the
invading armies of the Teutons.
Ten days after l landed in France,
in December, made it my business
to visit the battlefie1ds of the Marne,
Aisne and the Champagne. I saw
the ruins of Chateau Thierry and
Fismes; 1 saw the stately and his
toric cathedral of Rheims, monu-
ment to the ferocity Of the Germans
/ saw the Scared and upturned fields
of Champagne and deserted places
where once had been thriving, happy
villages. ! saw hamlets along the
Marine whose crum bling walls bore
witness to the frightfulness of war
No man could see what ! saw in
those days without bearing a burn
ing indignation against those re-
sponsible for such ruins and destruc-
ton. without an intense and undying
hatred for war.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
"No Time to Be Lost. >

Il say to you. men of France and |
taeH OF America, aui to you, men OF
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Columbia Chapter Celebrates.

Columbia Chapter, No Is, o. Z. s,
celebrated it's eighth anniversary Monday
night at the hall at 14th and Kenyon
streets northwest. Mrs. Cora p. New
berry, worthy grand matron, made
the address of the evening telling OF
the work done at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, at Takoma Park.
Miss Edith A. Williams recited an
original poem, Little Income Tax"
modeied after Riley's Little Orphan
,ta
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Already Garry Union Goods.

Many of the Washington retail mer-
chants already carry union-made
goods. and there are a few firms that
carry nothing but union-made goods.
The league stands ready to furnisn
dealers with a complete printed list
of union-made goods in clothing,
shoes, hats, underwear and haber-
dashery, furniture, household fur
nishings, groceries, canned goods
and. in fact, everything that Is need
ed by men. women or children.
Organized labor holds that the gen.
eral sale of union made goods not
only assures living wages. but better
working and sanitary conditions for
the workers, as well as the goods,
eliminating the sweatshop and its
starvation wage and dangers CT
spreading contagious and communI-
cable diseases; a better class of goods
at less money and the elimination of
minor children from the mills and
factories: the promotion of the back :
to-school" movement and the proper
education of children.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Endured Unspeakable Woes.

my friends. France has endured
unspeakasle woes with a fortitude
and determination which excite the
Arbitration and wonder of the world.
/ cannot pick words to express the
praise I would give to the French
armies and their great generals, to
the French people and their great
leaders who lived through those black
days OF horror, when stouost hearts
might well have despaired-
"What greater pride can a man
feel than he who is able to say. Il
was in the trenches at verdun,' 4
fought at the Somme' To these
splendid troops, who struggled month
after month and year after year
ithout fiinching and with high cour-
age. France and the world owe a
debt of gratitude which the eternal
memory of man only can repay.
And now that the great conflict is
ended and the mighty war engine of
Prussia is crushed the west has new
problems to solve. new dangers to
overcome. East of the Rhine there
are famine and idleness, want and
misery. Political chaos and outlawry
have supplanted the highly organized
government of imperial Germany So
cial order is breaking down under the
cifficulties Of defeat and the hopeless
ness Of the future. Like the anarchy
which for years made an inferno o.
Russia. the fires of terrorism are
=
the ruins of this once great empire
the flames are sweeping westward.
II Is no time to allow sentiments of
vengeance and hatred to stand in the
way of checking this confiagration,
which will soon be at the German
borders and threatening other Iands-
Must Strive to Restore.
I'VE must change the conditions on
ancl4I
TO restore Germany to a normal,
though il be a weakened. social or
der Two words tell the story-food
and peace. To make Germany cana bic
of resisting anarchy and the hideous
despotism of the red terror Germany
must be allowed to purchase food and
( to earn that food industrial condi-
tions mist be restored by a treaty of
peace. II is not out of pity for the
German people that this must be done
and done without delay, but because
we. the victers in this war, will be
the chief sufferers IL it is not done.
You may demand reparation as
much as you please. but unless the
German people are furnished mate
! rails for their industries and CONNER
cial opportunities to sell the products
| of labor in the foreign markets. and
unless the laborcrs have food Germany
| can never pay. even in part, for the
evil she has done. Furthermore, IL the
| present state of chaos continues and
/ the political power continues to grow
weaker there viii be no responsible
| German government with which tc
/ make peace; there will be no govern
ment strong enough to carry out this
conditions of the treaty of peace
"No Time to Be Lost.
Il say to you men of France ant
taeE OF America, aul to you, men o.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
MR.. LANSING SAYS:
"MAKEPEACE now
No Time to Be Lost ''lf World
Would Be Saved From
Anarchy"
LAUDS FRENCH IN SPEECH

| PARIS, March live have reach
ed crisis in the affairs of the world. y
said Secretary Of State Robert Lansing
at banquet given tonight by the
Interallied Press Club in honor of the
American peace conUi ssioners.
! Mr.. Lansing was emphatic in his
statement that the allies must feed
Germany and give the Germans OPP
portun!ty to sell their products in the
! foreign markets if the danger Of boil
Shevism is to be avoided. He painted
a vivid picture of conditions IN the
war zone of France and pointed out
| that it was not through pity for Ger
many, but to the allies own advan-
tage. to see that anarchy was prevent
| ed in the former German empiR.
Text of Speech.
Mr.. Lansing said:
ut is always a privilege for an
American who knows the history of
his country to be present on such oc
casions as this, where the mutual
friendship of France and the United
States a traditional friendship for
nearly a century and a half-inds eX
preston in words and response in
our hearts.
I'm the infancy of our republic
across the seas the sympathy and aid
of France gave the support which
was NEEDED to make individual liberty
the supreme ruler of the destinies of
the newborn nation. From that time
forward liberty has been and still is
the most sacred and most compelling
impulse in political life in America.
Our policies at home and abroad have
been nodded to that principle.
no American statesman has dared
to depart from it or to seek to lessen
its influence over American thought.
Today we Americans are as earnest
and intense in our devotion to human
liberty as were our forebears in the
days when the grenadiers of France,
shoulder to shoulder with the sturdy
countrymen of Washington, fought for
the great principle which is the cor
ner stone of our republic.
Took Up the Sword.
at was when the people of the
United States came to a full realiza-
tion that the liberty for which they
had fought and to which they owed
their power and prosperity was In
danger; when they realized that
France and the great democracies of
Europe were imperiled from the at
tack Of an ambitious autocracy that
the nation with unsurpassed unanim
ity took up. the sword with a firm de-
termination to do its part in freeing
liberty and the world from autocracy.
"A mighty victory has been won.
The imperial armies of the central
powers have ceased to threaten. They
no longer exist. Scattered and broken,
they have returned to their homes,
hun rarty a
them-hunger and privation which are
the consequences of their own blind
faith in evil men who led them into
this unrighteous war.
Evening star., 1919-03-12

Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new
hair comes to the head on which
FAMO is used regularly.
Women have reported to us
that their hair grew as much as
four to six inches a short time
after they began using FAMO.
1t also grows mems hair, even
where badness is beginning to
appear.
Unless the hair roots are abso-
iutely dead, FAMO win grow
hair.
FAMO grows new hair beeanse
it destroys the seborrhea germ
which is killing the hair.
The seborrhea bacilli go down
into the glands and attack the
hair roots.
Unless they are destroyed they
viii eventually XIII the hair.
With the germ at work the hair
is fighting for its Life.
Nature fights against disease.
But it cannot conquer-aione.
FAMO will give the necessary
aid to assure q healthy scalp.
FAMO win destroy the dam
druH baciIli and make the hair
grow luxuriantly.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
FIRST COLD

The first gold discovered in Alas ka by a white man was found on the shores Of Arctic bay November, 1866. according to a statement made by Capt D. B. Libby the discovcror who arrived in Che territory of Alas ka at that time in charge Of a tele- graph party sent out by the Western Union Telegraph Co. says Che skog- way Alaskan. Capt. Libby has been located in the Kashwitna country during thc past year and a half and recently left for the outside with his son.
 Capt. Libby arrived ot Port Clar- ancc before the purchase of the ter ritory by thc United States govern ment from Russia in lSG7 The Western Union Telegraph Company secured concession from Che Rus sian government. and in the year 1866 sent Capt. Libby north for tho purpose of determining a route across Alaska Co connect Siberia and Europe.
 In thc meantime thc cable was successfully laid across Che Atlantic and made unnecessary thc line Co Siberia. Work was then abandoned by the Western Union and Capt Libby returned Co the States.
 Uc came north again in 1897, and since then has been a member of practically every stampede in thc Northlaud. Hc was one of the dis coycrcrs ol Ophir creek and took out considerable money from hi. claims there