davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

such men as former U. S. Senator and
Nice-President nominee Chas. A.
Towne; United States Judge G. W.
Atkinson of the Court of Claims OF
Washington; Ignace Jan Paderewski
Premier of Poland and master pianist;
Former u. S. Senator William E. Ma
son and others. Nuxated Iron is dis
pensed by all good druggists every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

[Other State News on Page 1O.I
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
rial of Hollweg
For War Guilt Is
Expected i'm Berlin
Former Chancellor Not To
Be Permitted to Serve as
Scapegoat for Ex-Kaiser;
Name OH List of Allies

BERLIN. July l (By The Associated
Pre-. 1t is believed here that DR..
Won 8cthmann lollweg, former German
Chancellor, is one of those whom the
Entente intends to bring before high
tribunal because Of their part in start
ing the world war, but it is not thought
that the former Chancellor will be tried
instead Of the Kaiser. as Dr.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg requested.
The former Chancellor offered on
May 20, 1919, to surrender himself for
trial bY the Allies, but withdrew the
offer en- the specific request of the
German government, which at that time
TOOK the view that Germans accused
of causing the war or of acts in viola
tion of the rules of civilized warfare
should be tried either before a local
court or German judges. His attitude
at that time, therefore, was held to be
undesirable.
Now, however, after peace has been
signed and the Germans have agreed to
cXtradite persons whom the Allies de-
sire to place on trial, the action of the
former Chancellor in offering to sur
render to the Allies is looked upon as
purely personal. The government does
not object to his action
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
King Emmanuel Directs
Rescue in 'Quake Ruins
Blocked Roads TO the Shaken
Towns Hamper Efforts; More
Than 100 Dead Found

FLORENCE, July 1 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Rescue work among
the ruined villages Of Vicchio and
Uliveto, where more than one hundre d
persons were killed and many wounded
in an earthquake Sunday, continued to-
day. Many additional bodies have been
recovered, but no accurate list Of
casualties has yet been issued
King Victor Emmanuel left Rome
last night to visit the stricken dis
trict En- route he was recognized and
greeted with cries of: Friend of the
people!"
Military motor trucks, Red Cross
ambulances and tire-iighting apparatus
have been sent from Rome. Lack OF
adequate transportation facilities in
the earthquake area has prevented
proper care of the wounded. who are
being taken from the ruins in large
numbers. Rescue work was delayed for
some time until tools could be brought
from Florence. Many persons are be-
leved to have died under the shat
tered debris Of their homes
In the earthquake zone more than
LOCO houses were seriously damaged
in addition to those which were Ut
terly destroyed. The entire popula-
tion of the Regello valley, twenty
miles southeast of Florence, is obliged
to camp in the open air. it being
considered unsafe for the people to
return to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Pope to Ask Allies to
Raise German Blockade

Dome, July (By The Associated
Press).-In an allocution to be
delivered at consistory Thursday,
Pope Benedict will render homage to
the spirit of fairness and concilia-
ton displayed by the different dele
cations in accepting changes pro-
posed by the Holy See to articles of
the peace treaty. regarding Catholic
missions and their property in for
mer German colonies. The Pope will
also express the hope that the same
spirit of fairness and conciliatfon
will be adopted in the practical ap
plication of those articles.
The allocution will conclude with
an expression Of the Pope's wish
that, hostilities being ended, the
blockade will mediately be raised,
prisoners of war returned and all eff
forts directed to true general recon-
ciliation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Twenty Are Accused
OF Big Flour Thefts
Milling Company Employees
md Storckeepers Said to
Have Been in Plot

Charged with larceny and receiving
stolen goods, twenty truckmen, leaders
and helpers Of the Hecker-Jones-
Jewell Milling Company, Corlears and
Water Streets, were arrested yesterday
on the premises of the company on
bench warrants issued by Judge Wad-
hams in General Sessions.
The arrests grew out of alleged
thefts of -four from the company dur
ing the last four or five years. When
the prisoners were arraigned seven
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and
we're remanded to the Tombs for SEN
tence on July 8. The others were held
for trial in bail of $1,000 each. Other
warrants were issued by Judge Wad
hams for the arrests of small store
keepers on the East Side who are
charged with receiving stolen flour.
Arthur f. Pagan, private detective
learned that : combination existed
among many Of the drivers, chauffeurs
leaders and helpers. The leaders
is charged, either doubled or tripled
the quota. The surplus was sold to
small storekeepers. Pagan, assigned to
the case BY the company, opened up q
store at b8 East First Street and soon
trapped driver by giving him bills
that were marked IN exchange for
flour.
A. P. Walker, president Of the mill
ing company, characterized as "ridicu-
lous' published statements that the
thcfts had amounted to million dol
lars or more.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Belgium Names Enjoys to
Rerise Treaty With Holland

PARIS, July 1.-Belgium has named
its two members of the commission
which will revise the treaty of 1889,
and the peace conference has request
ed Holland to name its members so
that meeting can be held soon in
Paris. The commission will consist of
fourteen members. They Will examine
the divergent viewpoints of Belgium
and Holland on questions affecting
those countries which were raised be-
fore the peace conference. Each of the
five great powers Will have two dele
gates, who will meet with two dele
gates from each Of the interested
countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Story of Cro,Un Princes
Escape No1o Is Denied
Fredorick Is Said to Hare Taken
Neso Lease orr Parsonage at
Wieringen for Three Months

LONDON, July 1.-The aid to the
former German Crown Prince at Wier-
ingen emphatcally denied during a
telephone conversation yesterday that
the Crown Prince had left the island,
according to an Amsterdam dispatch
received by Reuters, Ltd.
The former Crown Prince. according
TO Wireless Press dispatch from Am
sterdanl, has renewed his lease on the
parsonage Of Wieringen for another
three months.
Brussels dispatch, quoting an Am
sterdam telegram to the "Soir" re-
ccived last night. stated the former
German Grown Prince escaped from
the island of Wieringen on Sunday.
PARIS, July 1.-Peacc conference
circles to-day had received no con-
iirmation of the reported escape Of the
former German Crown Prince on Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
German Destroyer
Missing After Flight
UX-2l Captain Believed to
Have Fled to South
America

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The armed
German submarine destroyer UX-21,
which, under Captain Helmuth Won
Ruckteschell escaped from Kiel June
% and later put Into Gothenburg,
Sweden, departed at 4 a. m. last Thurs
day, according to dispatches received
to-day by the State Department.
1t was said that the Swedish author
tiles did not know the destination of
the vessel Press dispatches from
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Camp Blast Fatal to Two
Sanitary Plant Boiler at Camp
Mills ENploGes
amp MILLS, Long Island, Jul

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, July i.
Two civilian employees attached u
the sanitary plant at Camp Mills used
to disinfcct the clothing Of overseas
soldiers died in the hospital attached
to The Mitchell Flying Field yesterday.
They were Morris Wcinstcin, thirty, u
Russian, and Athur Hull. forty-four,
of Richmond Hill. Long Island. The
explosion Of steam boiler in the d 8
injecting plant sent clouds of steam
and small pieces of iron in. all droc-
tions, causing the death of the men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

day demanded why Nicaragua, which Is
merely protectorate of this country,
should be permitted to invade or
threaten to invade Costa Rica, nation
which has been friendly to the United
States.
1t further demands to know why
Costa Rica as a belligerent in the war
with Germany was not permitted to
sign the peace treaty at Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Cire Then, aChance

It only takes ono PAIR Of
poorly fitting shoes to do the
damage. To have two
healthy feet, EVERY pair
of shoes must be we'll fitting.
Start with the first pair of
shoes and keep up the good
.rnrl.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Long To BE Envoy to Cuba

WASHINGTON, July DENOMINATION
Of Boaz w. Long, former chief of tho
latlnAmerican division of the State
Department, to be Minister to Cuba
was confirmed to-day BY the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

stockholm Sunday quoted Captain Won
Kuckteschell as saying he had intended
TO proceed to South America, leaving
the chaser in Sweden, but that only
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

and that he fed from Kiel June % be-
cause he expected his name would DO
on the list of officers 10 be delivered
to the Allies for trial
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

eight OF the crew consented
According to the Swedish newspapers,
he stated at Molle that he served for
three years on German submarine
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
They Arriue
With Each Baby

Five little toes on each
little foot, capable of as
much independent action
and movement as the five
little fingers on each little
hand 1t is only when they
are bound up in ill-Shaped
or tco tightly fitting shoes
that they lose their power
to function properly.
Think what our hands
would be, if, from carly
infancy they were encased
in stiff gloves! Think,
then, under what handi-
cap our feet grow up
when they start life and
continue it within the con-
fines Of wrong shoes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Physicians Tell Us

that the strongest base on
which a child can stand are
his two little feet entirely
bare. Our SOFT SOLED
MOCCASINS follow Ma
turc's way. They give the
% bones in each foot an op-
portunity to grow as they
should. Every part of them
is flexible. They arc made
in pearl or tan leather,
sturdily made, with ventilat-
ed toes. Sizes ? to 10, Sl..4++
to 81 0S
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
eat7L-~.x
One Foot Has
Fiue Toes!

Perhaps you wonder at
the exclamation point
after a fact so obvious.
That is because it is so
often disre gard ID.
Many persons recog-
nize the presence OF
about four and a half,
and let the other half
take care of itself. The
pitiable part Of it is
that the remaining half
doesn't know how to
take care of itself, and
th at s where the
foot trouble starts!
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
OFFICERS

OFFICERS w. A. KETTLE, Wichita County Capitalist, President. FREDERICK LIBBY, Capt. A. F. C., Secretary Treasurer. EDW. M. ROBERTS, Capt. R. F. C., First Vice President. STEPHEN PRICE, Major R. F. C., Second Vice President.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
SAYS HE TESTIFIED
 PAISLEY IN EFFORT
 ID HELP TIE BOYS

Admitting that he had falsely testi- fled, Tom Marbury yesterday declared on the witness stand that not only had he perjured himself in the justice court where he testified for Hazen Veil and J. II. Alvers, charged with the theft of Dr. R. w. Craig's automobile, but that every word he had said under direct examination in the superior court was untrue.
 The confession of falsehood was made by Marbury who told the county attorney that he had framed the story in order to help the boys" when they were all prisoners together in the county jail awaiting trial. Under clever cross examination by County Attorney Laney, Marbury became confused and slightly varied the statements made previously.
 Did you tell the truth when you tes- tified in the justice court at the pre- iminary hearing?" asked Laney.
 No" was the reply.
 Have you told the truth under direct exa imitation this afternoon ?"
 No" stated Marbury
 Marbury, who is serving a term iu the state penitentiary for theft of an automobile, expressed an unwillingness 10 testify when brought into court yes tcrday. He said that his heart was in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
DAUGHTERS CUSTODY
 |SDEN|ED ID MOTHER

Mary Thelma Black, the 6-year old child over whom a legal battle was waged in Judge Lyman's court yester- day, was placed in the custody of her father, Leo Black, who will sell out his local interests and return to West Vir- ginia with his small daughter
 The little girls mother, who married Vera Holsinger, few months after her divorce from Black on the ground of cruelty, was denied custody of the little one whom her husband wished to le- gally adopt
 The court gave the child to her fath- CT who will take her to his parents home in Parkersburg where the Blacks lived the first few years of their mar riage. The decision of Judge Lyman did not come altogether as a surprise to those who have followed the numerous court actions in which the Blacks have been involved. It was on complaint of Black that his wife was arrested on a serious charge and given a suspended sentence by Judge Stanford who later
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
] serious condition and he would. he

a serious condition and he would be taking chances if he took the stand
 Judge Stanford ordered Dr. Harry Carson to make an examination during the recess, and the physician reported Marbury's heart weak. but that he would be able to testify Dr. Carson re- mained in the court room while May bury was on the stand in case he was needed professionally.
 Another surprise was sprung during the trial when Laney confronted Well with his record from Jackson, Micni- gan, where he served time for unlaw- fully appropriating a ear. He was given a six months to two-years' sentence and served the minimum, and was then parcled for year.
 Wiel and Alvers were arrested at Agua Caliente by Officers Troutman and Ellis charged with the theft of a Stakeholder car. They said that they had been overtaken by an old man driving Marmon and that IS miles this side of Agua Caliente they ran out of gas. They left the car that night and when they returned the next morning they found a Studebaker in the place of it. Its tires were flat and its gas tank was also empty. It later developed that the Stude- baker had been stolen by Marbury and i T. L. McGildrick after committing a burglary in Phoenix. They found the abandoned Marmon and, transfer1.:--- the gas from the Studebaker, went on, They later returned to Phoenix where they were arrested.
 ! Marbury claimed to have known the old man described by Veil and Ayers. It was that testimony that he repud- iated yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

to of  
 
  D a a par F
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

on the property in other fields Ioca- tions are being selected and drilling will start when advisable. If you should hear of Texas-C California buying addi- tional acreage-or PRODUCTION, don't get excited. And if you hear of Texas-California selling for a few dol lars above par within the next few days-therel Il be nothing unusual about that, either Deals are now pending, which when closed, will send Texas California stock skyward.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

and the defendants accorded the same treatment that they would be given were other charges lodged against them.
 ''The theft of watermelons will not be regarded as a joke" said the proba- ton officer. "The first offenders al- ready have b,en ordered to appear be- fore the court, and in taking immediate action we hope to avoid the serious thefts of year ago when many of the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
SN|PINC MELONS NOT
 ID BE TAKEN AS JOKE

Declaring that the theft of water melons is to be treated seriously by the authorities, Probation Officer B. F. McFall stated yesterday that action would be handled by the juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

watermelon patches were mutilated by boys who gave the excuse of ''being out on lark which will not be tolerated by the officers"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizonas lead : ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
AN EYE TO BUSINESS

(Manchester Union)
 The undertaken who displayed Sure, we'll finish the job'' loan poster in his window had an eye to business.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Ride with Us to the Land of
 Plenty"

You've probably wondered why Iext aton with 1860 of O LAND
  with they capitalized nearly much something Texas California these advertisements and noticed that AGREED drill we'll
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
THE BIG COMPANY OF 1919

Are you curious to know how many wells Texas-California "AGREE" to drill on their 1860 well-chosen acres?
 Texas-California doesn't "AGREE'' to drill any certain number of wells. Tex as-California is ENTERING THE OIL BUSINESS. They will start drilling operations soon on their Iowa Park holdings-iust how many wells will be started immediately has not yet been determined by the management. And
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

set aside his judgment and discharged the young woman.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
FORMER FAIRBANKSANS
ARE MARRIED OUTSIDE

According to advices received at
Fairbanks last night, Miss Edith
Waite and Sterling K. Stewart, both
former well-known residents of the
upper town, were married at Seat
tie last Friday evening, the cere-
mony having been performed by
Rev. Dr. Mathews.
Miss Waite was a ''hello" girl
at Fairbanks for a number of years,
and only recently resigned her posi-
ton and left for the States. Stew
art, until a short time ago, was a
member of the firm of Raymond &
Stewart, owners of the New Cas-
cade laundry at Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
ALASKA MAN GETS GOOD
PRICE FOR PRIME FURS

]. S. Chastek, of the Sukoi island
fox ranch, has received the returns
for furs shipped from his ranch last
fall, and for SO blue foxes shipped
to London received an average price
of $1s5. This is a record price for
fox furs, says the Petersburg Re-
port. Returns from ten blue foxes
shipped to St. Louis brought an
average of S1l0.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
Mr.. Chastek says that in the three

Mr.. Chastek says that in the three
years he has been there his brood
has increased until at the present
time he has 220 foxes for breeding
purposes. Last winter he shipped
48 blue foxes and four silver foxes,
and also sold several pairs for
breeding purposes to other parties.
Mr.. Chastek is very enthusiastic
over the outlook and says that the
foxes on the island have Uttered
we'll this season. He expects to
make large shipment this fall.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

The Cascade Laundry ma. plenty
of hot soft water at all times New
bath rooms, fully equipped and san
itary, with special rooms for ladies.
You get rebate with $3.50 laundry,
which applies on bath, or pay soc
per bath. .... ...
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

FILM COMPANY
MAKES HISTORY
ON THE COAST

| Motion pictures of Alaskan life,
actually made in Alaska, instead of
the usual artifcially constructed stu
dio "sets," are now being filmed by
the Beaux-Art Features company,
which reached Juneau recently on
the Admiral Watson, announcement
of which was made at the. time in
photographic dispatches received by
The News. Two big photodramas,
many of whose scenes are to be
filmed in Juneau, call for a large
company of players as we'll as the
Photographic and directorial staff
The party is in charge of President
Albert l. Smith, known throughout
Alaska as doc"
In order to take full advantage
of the unparalleled Alaskan scenery,
many places along the coast will
be visited. Kodiak island is the
icompany's first objective. Debark-
ing at that point, the party will
cross to the mainland and proceed
into the valley of the Ten Thousand
Smokes, the old Katmai crater. Co
ling out, the company will proceed
ito Cordova, making a side trip to
Childs glacier, where more scenes
will be filmed. Anchorage and Skag-
way are also included in the itin-
erary.
The party includes several of the
best known players of the Los An
geles film company. The featured
player is Herschel Mayail. known
to millions of picture '.fans" as the
greatest fighter on the screen. His
leading lady is Miss Dixie Dawson,
one of the most beautiful blondes
ever introduced to filmdom by Cecil
B. De Mile, under whose direction
she had been working until she
Joined the Beaux-Art Features.
While the photoplay scenes are
being filmed by Director Wyndham
Citizens, Mr.. Smith will oversee the
photographing of "scenics" and trav-
elogue films in which many CT the
most attractive and historic points
of Alaska will be shown to the
Outside world.
The plays to be produced are
strong. red-blooded dramas OF Alas
kan lfe. Because the storie; are
such as could happen on il Alas
ka ard under Alaskan conditions,
long step in advance of the custom.
airy film procedure is being taken by
the company in coming to Alaska, at
great expense, to stage scenes which
are usually faxed" on studio stages.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
yANK OFFICERS
RECEIVE LEGION
OF HONOR CROSS

+, PARIS.-Thirty-four American Of
fcers were decorated The other day
with the cross of the Legion of
Honor in the grand courtyard of the
Invahdes. The honors were con-
ferred in the name of the French
Republic by General Berdoulat, mil
itary governor of Paris, and the
following were the recipients:
The officers cross of the Legion
to Brigadier-General Charles R.
Krauthoff, Brigadier-General Charles
H. McKinstry, Colonies H. H. Whit
ney, Edwin D. Bricker, John Carly,
Halsey Dunwoody, Stanley Dunbar
Emick, and Ulysses S. Grant, and
aforementioned William G. At
wood.
The knights cross of the Legion
was bestowed upon Lieutenant-Col-
onels Larry MacAfee, Daniel NJ.
Card, Alvin G. Gutensohn, John P.
Jackson, Frederick A. Delano, Leon
ard T. Gerow, Edgar r. Gorrell, ].
Clawson Roop, Philip Meier Ly-
dig, A. D. Butterfeld, Gustave Por-
ges, Thomas Salisbury Woolsey and
Thomas Graham Hamilton; also to
Majors William NJ. Chadbourne,
Carroll Greenough, ]. W. Kruger,
Joseph D. Weis,' S. Charles Pills
bury, Charles E. Carpenter, Henry
J. Whitehouse and E. H. Armstrong;
to Captains Robert H. Cabell, Allen
H. Muir and John C. Breckenridge,
and to First Lieutenant John Mills
Sawyer.
The following received decorations
a few days earlier: Colonel Ralph
H. Van Deman, aforementioned
Cabot Ward, Majors Julian Lowell
Coolidge, Royal Tyler and Robert
L. Stanton, and Captains Walton
Livermore and John MacFadden.
Decorations of the Legion of Hon
or were announced for the follow
ing who had already left for the
United States: Brigadier- General
John NJ. T. Finney, Colonies Frank
c. Boggs, William r. Grove, George
T. Slade and Curtis Townsend;
Lieutenant Colonies Sosthenes Behn,
Julian NJ. Cabell, Frank Cutcheon,
Nelson D. Jay, A. Perry Osborn and
Herbert E. Shreeve; Majors George
S. Ballard, Morrill, W. Dunn, Dugald
c. Jackson, Harry H. LaMontagne,
Dennis E. McCuniff and Harold c.
Whitman, and Captains John Ewell,
Eugene NJ. Moore, R. D. Skinner
and H. A. Stickney.
Finally, there were named for
honors seven officers whose duties
detained them in foreign parts. They
were: Captain John Hughes, aide
de-camp to General Pershing, who
was at Metz; Lieutenant-C Colonel W.
B. Causey, who was in Vienna; Cap
tain Leland L. Smith, who was at
Jassey, Rumania; Major Charles C.
Goodrich, Major Carl Tyler, Captain
Henry Mason Day and Captain Carl
son.
A guard of honor composed OF
men from various American divisions
and from the seth French infantry,
with their respective bands, lined the
courtyard. They were inspected by
General Berdoulat and the Ameri-
cans were warmly cheered by the
two thousand spectators, who crowd
ed the balconies and galleries.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.