davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

construction of an additional thirty
inch water main from the pumping
station to Sixth and North streets.
At present there Is one line between
these points, being used constantly
rs n force main in pumping water
TO the big reservoir. From Sixth and
North to the reservoir there are two
thirty-inch lines, one a continuation
of the force main and the other a
return distribution line.
by laying this new line at a cost
of about $4,000 or $4,000 the city
will be protected against any serious
water shortage. At present a break
in the line from the pumping sta
ton might cause much trouble be-
cause for a time at least the only
supply for the city would be given
the central district through a di-
rect siXteen-inch line running south
in Front street"
Engineers Urge Action
City Commissioners agree with
DR.. Hassler in the urgent need for
this additional thirty-inch line in
North street, and it is likely that
they will act in the near future to
provide it. Engineers who made
recent surveys of the water supply
system here pointed to this line as
necessity and told the officials no
ueihy sHoulu prevent us carry Coh'
struction.
City Commissioners have been
considering the proposition of ex.
tending the authority of the city
health bureau to cope with the
health and sanitary conditions of
many city properties. 1t is planned
to give the bureau authority to
compel property owners to better
conditions where they have been
found to exist.
1t is understood that City Solicitor
Fox will be asked to give an opinion
as to the power of council to grant
this authority.
Will Stop Splitting
The Monday evening meeting is
having other results which will pro-
vide better sanitary results. Mayor
Keister said that he would issue
instructions at once to every mem
Der of the city police force to strict
ly enforce the anti-spitting ordi-
nance.
He severely criticised, too, the
dumping of raw sewage into the
river and took opportunity to add
that the dope" traffic in this city
is on the decline, following the re-
cent arrests of some of the ring
leaders in the sale of narcotics here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
May Send Parcels to
Soldiers in Europe

Parcels for mailing to the American
EXpeditionary Forces in Europe will
be accepted without being accom-
panied by request of the addressee
approved by his regimental COM
mander. it was announced to-day by
the Postmaster General. The condi-
ton is that the parcels do not exceed
seven pounds in weight. They must
be properly prepared and addressed,
fully prepaid and otherwise conform
to the conditions governing trans
mission of mail to these points. The
ruling was made at the request of the
War Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be BetterL Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-yoS should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetable lecompoundmixedwitholiv
: You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25cper box.
Ali druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
PHONES DEAD IN
NEW ENGLAND AS
STRIKE GOES ON
Leaders Assert That All Union
Operators Are Standing
Firm in Demand
BIZ Associated Press

Boston, April 16.-Interruption of
telephone service in New England
outside of Connecticut by the strike
of operators of the New England
and Providence companies continued
to-day, although company officials
looked for some improvement as a
result of efforts made to obtain sub
stitute operators.
In this city the tie-up was vir-
tually complete. In q few other Sec
tions partial service was maintain
ed through the help of employees of
departments not involved in the
strike. Exchange managers in sew
eral cities announced that some
former employees had taken up work
at the switchboards.
Leaders of the strikers asserted
that all the union operators were
standing firm for their demand for
an increase in wages and the privi-
lege of collective bargaining. They
pointed to the promise of support
given by the cable splicers' union
and the inside telephone men as
evidence of the strength of their
position.
The cable splicers. numbering
several hundred. notified the New
England telephone management yes
terday that they would quit work no
day unless their wage schedule, pre-
sented some months ago was imme-
diately acted upon. The inside tele-
phone men. including electrical
workers from all parts of New Eng
land voted last night to strike this
noon. They demand "a settlement of
all pending grievances of all New
England telephone locals, both male
and female" Union officials said the
action meant the addition of 10000
electrical workers to the ranks of the
strikers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

CONTINUED from First Page.l
picion" between the ma
tions whose "cordiality
and good will towards
each other was essen
tial." He could not con-
ceive of a worse crime, he
declared, at a time when
nothing could save the
world but keeping the
nations together.
"It is not true that the
United States and Eu-
rope have been at vari-
ance," Mr.. Lloyd George
declared, adding that no
one could have treated
more sympathetically the
peculiar problems ond
special susceptibilities of
Europe than President
Wilson.
London, April 16.-Replyins
in the House of Commons to
day to previous criticisms of hi
activities at the Peace Confer
ence in Paris, Premier Lloyc
George said the situation wa
still full of perils for all coun
tries" He pleaded that "thos,
who were trying to do thei
best be let alone"
Gravest Conference in History
No conference in history, said tn
premier, had been faced with prob
lens of such variety, complexity
magnitude and gravity. The congress
of Vienna, which was the neares
approach to it, took eleven month
for it's work, but that congress, Lloy'
George pointed out, sank into in
significance. as compared with wha
had been said by this conference.
Time Not Wasted
The time spent by the Peace Con
ference in framing the League
Nations plan saved time instead O
wasting it, Lloyd George declared
as the league would provide a mean
of adjustment of possible errors.
sI would rather leave Russia BOI
sheviki until they see their way ou
OF it than see Great Britain lande'
I'm bankruptcy" was one of the pre-
mier's declarations.
'It is not true that the Unite,
States and Europe have been at vari
ance," the premier declared. He de
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
ACIDS IN STOMACH =.
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that near
ly ne-tenths of the cases os stom-
ach trouble. Indigestion. sourness.
burning, gas bloating, nausea, etc.
are due to an excess of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach and not as some
believe to a lack of digestive juices.
The delicate stomach lining is irri-
tdtcd, digestion is delayed and food
sours. causing the .disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach suf-
ferer knows so we'll.
Artificial digestants are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead gee from any druggist
a few ounces Of BisurateI Magnesia
and take a tcaspOonful in a quarter
glass o. water right after eating.
This sweetens tho s-omach, prevents
the formation of excess acad and
there is no sourness, gas or pain.
Bisurated Magncsia Qn powder or
tablet form-never liquid or milk
is harmless to the stomach. incxpen-
sive to take and is the most efficient
form OF maglc5'a f.'r stomach pur-
poses. 1t is used By thousands of
people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear ct Indigestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
By Associated Press.

, London, April 16.-There will be
another world war, beginning in
June, 1926, according to a writer in
the British Journal Of Astrology
This prophet, who signs himself
"Sepharial," asks for a serious tkar-
ing, inasmuch as he claims to have
published a year in advance in
each case the exact date of the war
of 1914 and of the cessation of hos
tilities.
THE first phase of the next war;"
he writes. will begin with Turkey,
whose perf1dy will lead to it's final
overthrow in 1922. At this time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
ANOTHER WORLD WAR FOR
1926 is SEEN BY SEER

Prussian intrigue will dominate the
position in the Near East, affecting
Greece, Turkey and Russia. But,
according to my calculations, the
great crisis will not be reached until
June, 1926.
I'm this great war, which may be
regarded as Prussia's counter to the
war of 1S14-1S, the malevolent
forces take their rise in Vienna and
Berlin, ascend, to Petrograd, pene-
trate through the whole of Russia
and descend the Black Sea and
Turkey in Asia, on to Syria and
Palestine.
Another Allied victory is pre-
dicted by "Sepharial."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
DONALD LYBARGER WINS
VALEDICyTORIAN HONOR

The valedictorian of the gradual
ing class at Gettysburg College will
be Donald Fisher Lybarger. son of
Jesse l.. Lybarger, 211 Maclay
street, it was announced yesterday.
Commencement exercises will be
held in June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
CHEESE STORE SOLD

J B. Welsh has purchased the
cheese store conducted by L. A Glib
son & Co. at 111G James street. and
will conduct it under the name of
Gibson Cheese Company. according
TO announcement made Yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
TEUTONS FIRST TO
KNOW PEACE TERMS
CONTINUED from First Page.]

CONTINUED from First Page.J
has been driven westward a consid-
cradle distance. In these regions
the Russian Bolsheviki are making
a desperate attempt to cut a way
through to Hungary so that they
may join their comrades in Buda-
pest.
Czechs Cross Line
Czech forces are reported in dis
patches from Warsaw to have cross
ed the line of demarcation fixed by
the allied mission in Silesja, where
the Czechs and Poles claim terri
tory. A clash along thee Polish
frontier is said to ahave resulted in
casualties. Meanwhile the first de-
tachment of General Haller's Polish
troops has started from France on
it's way across Germany to Po-
cent agreement with the Germans
for the dispatch of this force.
Paris, April 16.-The Council of
Four yesterday discussed questions
relative to Schieswig- Holstein,
Heligoland and the Adriatic. While
the councib was in session the for
eign ministers met and considered
claims which have been made by
Germany 10 nOlOlnRS III ISLANDS III
the Antarctic ocean.
Ministers Discuss Treaty
The foreign ministers also took
up the draft of articles for the
peace treaty providing for the recog-
, milton by Germany of the British
position in Egypt and the passing
over of the Sultan's right under
Suez canal convention; the accept
ance by Germany of allied prize
court decisions and likewise an ar
ticle dealing with the future status
of Morocco.
Wilson Makes Calls
President Wilson finished the day
by a series of calls at the American
headquarters, visiting General Tas-
ker II. Bliss and Colonel r.. M.
House, among others, discussing
with them phases of the situation
in which they are particularly in
tereSted.
Rome. April 16.-(Havas)-Rep-
resentatives of twelve cities of
yesterday at which emphatic sup
port of Italy's territorial claims be-
fore the Peace Conference was eX-
pressed. The congress sent a tele-
graph message to Premier Orlando
announcing that the members of the
gathering were unanimously deter
mined to fight for the granting of
Italy's territorial demands.
Bavarian News Lacking
Direct news from Bavaria is still
lacking in peace conference circles.
The overnight developments report
ed in the press, however, caused less
confidence to be felt than previously
that the Scheidemann government
would be able to control the situa-
ton.
An American mission, comprising
Messrs. Ellis, Gresel, Lithgow and
Osborne, with a force of clerks, will
leave tonight for Berlin for the
purpose of keeping the American
peace delegation informed of events.
TWELVE FIRES IN QUARTER
Wnynesboro, Pa, April 16.-Dur-
ing the first quarter of the year. Fire
Marshal Daniel Strine reports. A to-
tai of twelve fires entailed a loss OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Bavarian News Lacking
TWELVE FIRES IN QUARTER

WaynesbOro, Pa, April 16.-Dur-
ing the first quarter of the year. Fire
Marshal Daniel Strine reports. A to-
tai of twelve fires entailsd loss of
$500. which is a record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
DISPOSAL PLANT
PLANS In FAVOR

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
PEACE PATHS STILL
ARE FULL OF PERIL

[Continued from First Page.1
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
POET DECLARES REPORT UNTRUE
D'ANNUNZIO SAYS HE IS NOT PLANNING ATTACK SPALATO
 WILL MAKE FLIGHT

PLUME. Dec. 8.-R-In a state ment given out this morning, Ga brielle D'Annunzio declures that the report that he is planning to make an attack on Spalato and other Dal- nation Adriatic ports is absolutely false and that he has never consid cred an extensive campaign for the subjection of Dalmatia. He stated that he plans to make flight from Italy to Tokio and thence across the Pacific ocean ne!t February when he asserts Plume will become an integral part of Italy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
PLEA NOT MADE WHEN NEWBERRY
 HEARD CHARGES
!.WBERRY STANDS MUTE WHEN APRAIGNED ON CHARGES OF CRAFT, CORRUPTION AND CON- SF'RACY IN CONNECTION WITH LECTION.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. g.. fp,-Senator Truman H. Newberry aH thirteen others, codefendants witn
 'i;. stood mute today when they
 -a,o arraigned in the federal court .G charges contained in the recent in lictments returned by local grand 'A Y. These charges implicate the
 enatol and 133 others in alleged 7 aft, corruption and conspiracy in connection with MT. Newberry's
 lyction as senator from this state n which he defeated Henry Ford -" vas the democratic nominee.
 Under the statutes Mr Newberry's failure to enter a plea will result in ne court ordering a plea of not guilty being entered for him, When the +cnator reached this city he told newspaper representatives that he 1n- tended to enter personally his plea f moi guilty.
 His failure to plead has, however,
 ct changed the aspects of the case. \ legal battle has started over the indictments which is expected to t .:ltinue for at least two months and
 ossibiy will be drawn out even longer, ..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
MOONEY CASES
 ARE DISMISSED
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS STATE UNABLE TO PRO-
 CEED WITH CASES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8.-R)- The two cases against Mrs. Rena Mooney, charged with murder in con- nection with the notorlous Prepared ness Day murders in this city, were dismissed today when District At torney Brady declared that the state was unable to proceed with the cases owing to lack of evidence against the accused woman. With the failure of the Oxman evidence it is under stood that the cases of the prosecu- tion fell to the ground. MT. Brady was recently elected to the attorneys office, defeating former District At torney Fickert who had charge of the original Mooney cases.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
GEORGE GIBSON
 TO BE MANAGER
HUGO BEZDEK LOSES OUT WITH THE PITTSBURG NATIONAL
 LEAGUE TEAM

PITTSBURG. Pa.. Dec. 8.-P)- George Gibson. formerly @ backstop for the Pittsburg National league baseball team was today given a contract ss manager of that club for the 1920 season. He succeeds Hugo BeGdek who has been manager for the past three years. and who was formerly baseball and football coach for the University of Oregon. Gib- son. who was one of the premier catchers in the major leagues for years, is expected to make a winner out of the Pittsburg club.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
DENlES CRAFT ON ROAD:
 N0N-POLITICAL
SECRETARY LANE IN ANNUAL REPORT SAYS ALASKA RAIL- WAY BUILT WITHOUT GRAFT AND WITHOUT POLITICS AS WAS CHARGED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-(P-In his annual report to congress, made public here today Secretary of h. terior Franklin K. Lane, declares that the Alaska Railway has been con structed up to this time without either graft or politics, thus denying the charges made by Jas. Wicker sham in letter published several months ago in several newspapers in which the secretary was charged with incompetency and inefficiency in connection with the Alaska rail- road project.
 Referring to the men who have had charge of the construction work, MT. Lane declares that they were chosen for their ability alone and without consideration or knowledge of their political affiliations. He says that these men have at this time about two-thirds of the entire road completed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
BEATS
 POLE WRESTLER
THROWS BIG POLISH WRESTLER IN FINISH MATCH IN TWO
 HOURS TIME

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 8.-R)- Joe Stetcher proved his supremacy in the wrestling world here tonight when he threw the big Polish wrest- Ter Zybysko in the catch as can and the end came after two hours and twenty-fOur minutes of the most gruelling mat work ever seen in this city. The big Pole exerted every effort to break down the defense of Stetcher but without avail. Slowly he was forced on the defensive him. self and finally Stetcher. with head scissors and wristlock, pinned the shoulders of Zybysko to the mat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
JEWEL ROBBERY
 VISIT CHICAGO
STICK UP DOWNTOWN CHICAGO
 JEWELRY STORE AND GET AWAY WITH LOOT.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. S.-(P)-In one of the boldest robberies ever pulled off in this city, three bandits this evening held up downtown jewelry store, took jewels valued at more than $10O,000 and escaped in an auto The police regard this robbery as a climax to the crime wave which has been sweeping this city since the recent strikes in the coal and steel industries began. The authorities are working hard on number of clues and expect to be able to make some arrests shortly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
BENJAMIN YVES FROM FASTENER
PACIFIC COAST LIGHTWEIGHT WINS FIRST TIGHT WITH
 EASTERN BOXER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. S.-(P Joe Benjamin. lightweight chamuiDn
 the Pacific coast. tonight made nown Philadelphia lightweight whom he defeated over the kayo route il; l, ss than two rounds. Benjamin had all the better of the first round ana in the second lost no time in follow iiig up his advantage and soon slipped over the sleep producing punch. The
 Stelner showed considerable class md local critics believe that he will
 ake spendid showing against the astern lads.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CONFERENCE TO
 FIX CABLE RATE
PRESIDENT IS AUTHORIZED TO CALL INTERNATIONAL CABLE
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-(P)-The senate today passed bill that au- thorizes President Wilson to call an international conference for the pur- pose of considering cable rates and other questions. The conference is expected to deal with the disposi- tion of the former German cables which come into the possession of the allied powers as soon as the peace treaty is in effect The bill has already passed the house and now goes to President Wilson for his signature.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
HUN SITUATION
 NOW IMPROVING
SCHMIDT SAYS GERMAN ECO NOMIC SITUATION HAS M
 PROVED REMARKABLY.

BERLIN, Dec. S-(P)-HerS Smichdt, minister of railroads in the present German government, in a statement issued here tonight declares that the German economic situation has i'm proved remarkably since the end Of tie war and the establishment or the present regime on a stable lootn ng. He said that statistics compiled by his department showed that the pro duction from the mines and ship yards are again approaching a pre- war basis. The tone of the state ment is of the greatest optomism.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
HOUSE PLANNING
 TO REPEAL MUCH
 WAR LEGISLATION
PORTER DEFINES MEASURE WHICH BELIEVES WILL
 BE BENEFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(P)- Chairman Porter, of the house committee on foreign relations, to- day defined legislation repeating the espionage act, food control and other important war measures. The leaders in the lower house be- lieve that the repeal of these measures will be a better means of restoring the country to a pre- war status than a resolution de- claring that war with Germany is at an end.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
number 1S,00O commissioned men.

number 1S,O0O commissioned men.
 1t is understood that the commit concentrations recently made to it by General Pershipg in which he ad- yocated a small regular force as be- ing necessary only to police the army posts and keep the borders fully pro tected as well as furnish troops for outlying possessions. It is believed that it will also contain some sort of provision for trained citizen sol- dlers to be ready in cases of na- tional emergency.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
PEACE ARMY OF
 THREE HUNDRED
 THOUSAND SOON
REGULAR MILITARY ESTABLISH MENT OF UNITED STATES WILL FOLLOW CLOSELY RECOMMEN- DATIONS OF GENERAL PERISH ING TO HOUSE..

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-R)-The house military subcommittee today began work framing the army reor- ganization bill by which 1t is pro- posed to outline America's perman- ant military policy and fix the size of a peace time army. The com mittee, according to statement made by one of its members this morning, has decided to fix the peace army at 100000 men. This will in clude 250.0oO combat troops. The officer personnel of this army will
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CUMMIN'S BILL
 IS POSTPO. ED
AFOLLETE BY DE AND T2H QUORUM HOLDS Y" PAi-
 SAGE OF R. R. BiLI

WASHINGTON D. c Dc g. -LFN
 When Senator LaFollr5t'. of Wis ccnsin, demanded a roll c'lll claiminG
 lack of a qo!um, he holl up th.
 assage of the Cummn's .ail old lil for the time being. .. :. Lel''s in thr ;enate however, predict tat IT. measure will shortly pa 7 q. | nave sufficient votes to cary it IT Il. The Cummin's bill ie dc>i.n t) end government contvoi Ct IT. na- tons railroads and turn the,a bac' to private control and operation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
MARINE FLYER
 DISMISSED FOR
 FALSE REPORTS
DANIELS APPROVES COURT MAR TEAL SENTENCE OF DISMISSAL OF AVIATOR WHO MADE SEN SATIONAL CLAIMS ABOUT
 FIGHT WITH GERMAN PLANES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-R)-Sec- retary Daniels this morning formally approved the dismissal of Edmund Georges Chamberlain, captain in the U. s. marine corps and an aviator who served on the western front. The sentence of dismissal was pronounced by a naval court martial as the re- suit of sensational claims made by Captain Chamberlain relating to al- legged aerial exploits made by him. self.
 Captain Chamberlain was attached to American aviation forces on the western front during the latter months of the war. He claimed to have attacked vastly superior German aerial forces single-handed aEd after putting aE almost incredible number out of commission, forced the re- mainder of the enemy planes to beat it for home territory. The evidence put before the court martial was so contradictory that 1t unhesitatingly sentenced the aviator to be dismissed from the service. The secretary. in reviewing the case, found no reason for reversing or mitigating the sen- tence.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

San Francisco the delegation from that city today abandoned its efforts aEd threw all of its support to Chi cago in the latter's fight against St. Louis. The fight between that c:,y and the Illinois metropolis is close and the outcome is uncertain.