davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

poor children Of tho neiehborhood.
when they were treated to chocolate
and cakes and naaic and condeseen-
sion: cheap things, Ia tTna. eus
highly sDprecfa4sd-
Victoria had to assist in Ehrts char
table enterprise. and did 80 with
good grace, for evorybodyAs eyes
were upon her; but when, at last.
the children were dismissed, she ran
to her apartments In hot haste, and
calling her maid. DRIED: "On with
this dress, quick, Pm afrutd smell
of poor psOpleF
The expression OF disgust was In
bad taste, and exceedingly impolitic
besides, for Victorias attendant be-
longed 90 the royal household and
forthwith blabbed about the incident
in the ''6unkies' own"
And so it came to her mother-in-
laws ears, and the same things bo-
gan happening ut tho palace that
happen at Mrs. Browns or Mrs.
Jones' house on the avenue or the
boulevard.
AS a consequence the young
princess was warned to mend her
ways toward Her Imperial Highness.
She refused to do so; she would
TuJncF IHdAo u oTOChuOTl Il6T ITleIlQ
and invite a Waldersee to be her
governess, than submit to the higher
intellect of her husbands parents
At all times Auguste Victoria new
er loved, sometimes fought, and al
ways feared her mother-in-law.
There are people who assert that
the similarity of their characters
was one of the chief reasons for
the strained relations between Kai-
serin Frederick and her son. Both
were too pig-headed, too pretudiced,
too much welded to the mo sur
render" policy, to come to an un-
derstanding.
knowing both her husbands and
her mother-in-law's weaknesses,
Auguste Victoria ought TO have in
termediated, or, that failing ought
to have done her part toward bring
ing about and preserving amicable
relations. But she did nothing of
the kind.
In those awful days of juno, 1888,
when the new Kaiser, attended by
the madman Normann, exploited his
cruel egotism at his fathers death
bed, when he made his mother and
sisters prisoners of state until his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

hold at her sons Court EVEN when
she lived Under den Linden as
Christmas time. she declined the
pleasure Of seeing the children. After
tho scenes at Frederick's death h-bsd,
sins had been driven forth from her
home, and this insult WIS quickly
followed by another, aimed at her
dead husband.
After william and Augnste Vie
toria took possession OF Friedr1chs-
kron, this name was abolished by
royal decree and the old, now mean
ingiess Neues Palais reinstated- I
remember it well. All of a sudden
officers Of the conference.-the office
called on the ladies' and gent1emen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

How Kaiser Drove His Mother From House and HON
Dissertation in the House of the Dead-kalser1n &
Mere Puppet, Who Thought Everything William Did
Was Well Done-The Empress Fredericks Scathlng
Indictment of Her Observation-Disclosures the
Kaiser Docked His Servants Butter in Order to
Save Few Marks For Ponp and Circumstance
The Kaiserin Lampooned-Dsgraceful Fam
lily Jars-A Miniature Kaiser, Who Initiated
William in the Maltreatment of His Mother
Telltale Statement by Princess Frederick
Charles-Kaiser Too Mean to Offer His Old
Aunt a Bed - Starving Royal High
nesses, But William Cares Not-Othcr
Kings Afraid of Kaisers Kisses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
ERUPTIONS GO,
So WELL DOES
POSLAM HEAL

II it's Eczema, You need Poslam.
Poslam is right at home in driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching. soothing. COOL
ing. Then going right ahead with
the work of healing. II you suffer.
remember that Poslams benefits are
yours easily, that it was made effec-
tive for the very purpose of aiding
YOU to have a better. healthier and
risk, for Poslam will not, can not.
harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By One
Wh0 Hnd IL

n home Cure Given By One
Who Had 1t
IN the spring of 1899 I was
attacked. by Muscular and In
flammatory rheumatism. I suf-
Tered as only those who have
II know, for over three years I
tried remedy after remedy. and
doctor after doctor, but such re-
lief as 1 received was only
temporary. Finally, I found a
remedy that cured me COM
pletely, and it has never re-
turned. I have given it to a
number who were terribly af-
Ilicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism, and it effected a
cure in every case.
L want every sufferer from
any form of rheumatic trouble
TO try this marvellous healing
power. Don't send q cent;
SIMPLY mail your name and ad-
dress and 1 will send it free to
try. After you have used 1t and
IL mas proven itself to be that
iong-iooked for means of cur
ing your rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar.
but understand, I do not want
your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief In
thus offered you free? DON'T
delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 607-E.
Gurney Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. jackson is responsible,
Above statement true.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
rContinued from Yesterday ]

The Kaiser mistrented his uaother.
the Katserin hated her mother-in-
law.
Tubing all in all, it Is quito Sv1-
dent that the lack of sympathy be-
tween tho two Emprs6scs had its
origin in other cansss than those
popularly assigned. Tho Empress
Frederick could novor quito forget
that girls impudence."
The day after Princess VtctortaNs
arrival at Neues Paiats. there hap
pened to be q garden party to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

revealing that filthy money
revolving details
his mother given in fun for the first time Inc brute
countries gn-
for his inrnanity at his own rede In 1
evidence impossible NOT
recognize brute, Devert and bloodrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
BIBLE GLASS TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa. March .3.
This evening the Ever Faithful
Bible class of the Church of God
Sunday school will hold q meeting
at the home Of Mrs Robert Breese.
in Tenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
MOI EXCUSEFoR
RHEUMATI
PEOPLE WHO 60 AROUND COMPLAINING
NOT ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY

No matter how many Rheumatic
Remedies you have tried there is only
one that's absolutely sure and certain.
Get bottle OF "Neutrone Prescrip-
ton 80" at your druggists today, take
1t faithfully and you'll be rid of all
soreness, stiffness and swollen, aching,
painful joints and muscles, after a few
days
Oh my: but "Neutrone Prescription
SO" will surprise you, you can distinctly
feel that overload of agony and pain
leaving you and what a relief, so easy.
it's fine.
Get a bottle today, you owe II to
yourself. then say goodbye trouble,
50c ana S1.OO bottle at all druggists.
Mail orders filled on s1.00 size.
George A, Gorgas. the Druggist,
and leading Druggists everywhere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-31

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
We write Fire, Tornado & Auto Insurance
A Share of Your Business Solicited.
YALE, MICHIGAN


Am in the market for all kind of
live poultry, and will pay the highest
market prices for same. II you have
any for sale bring same to cream sta
ton or to my residence opposite Feed
Barn. 49, II. p. Dinner, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-31
Bring On Your Junk

will pay $500 ton for old iron; lie
q pound for rags; DC pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
z2-26 John Sexton, Yale
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

surrendered himself to the District At
torhey and is now held in the Tombs.
Back of the white slave charge, which
carries with 1t maximum penalty cf
twenty-five years Imprisonment. is the
story told by officers of the District
Attorneys Office of crusade against
the lounge lizard" and professional
plackmaller as an institution. Bennett
Is alleged to be one of a number of
similar characters who have rented
handsome apartments in various parts
OF the city, fitted them out with gam
bllng devices of different sorts and OBJ
tanned the services of women to lure
men to their undoing.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
said yesterday the arrest of four other
men on charges similar to that pre-
ferred against Bennett was expected
soon.
In addition to the fraudulent cards
coniisca.ed in the raid, Mr. Smith ex-
hibited yesterday number of sets of
dice. In the hands of skilled per
formers, it was said, "rollng the bones"
became a game of no chance at all.
An interesting capture, also, was that
of number of bank passbooks show
ing fiourishing accounts in Benefits
name in different banks. Mr.. Smith
estimated that Bennett had laid away
between $4,000 and $4,000 within the
last six months.
Frieda and Elinor Louis were dis
charged when arraigned on the larceny
charge brought by Bennett. Mollie
Louis was held in $1,000 bail for hear
ing on March 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Republicans Plan to
Control Appropriations

4 LBANY, Feb. 28.-The Re-
n publican legislative leaders
do not intend to let Governor
Smith have the last word on The
annual appropriation bill. They
plan to rush it through within
three weeks of adjournment. Thus
it will become a ten-day measure,
and if the Governor makes any un-
desirable slashes in it he will find
the Republican-controlled Legis-
lature ready with a comeback"
The plan will make it necessary
for Governor Smith to do some
bargaining if he expects to get
favorable action on legislation in
which he is particularly interested.
With this prospect the Governor is
not likely to cut out many items
Republican legislators want re-
tained.
That Governor Smith is aware
of the intentions of the Eepubli-
cans is shown by the fact that he
is already gathering data on de-
partmental expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Nationwide Electrical
Workers. Strike Impcnds

SPHlNGfltLD, H.. Feb. IN. A nn.
.,pn"ldc strike ~ electrical workers
"'',l mated With tho international Broth.
'tbood of Electrical Workers is In
piofpect "uploha President Wilson
p'"flu'H som" committee, commission
w 'outt' 10 whifh members Of the or
b"",HAtioh chn submit grlUYnncea, Ac-
'vfninH 70 Charles =. Ford. Aoerctary
"i The brotherhood. following tho send.
ntng of n Tel leGraphc appeal to the
Fi,essident to-day.
inc telegram ~ President Wilson
, T@S sent after tho meeting here Of
sns executive committee Of the inter
,"s'"hhl organization. ItH full con-
.n@ Wefs not made public. Atten~
lt"n o' tne President was called, Mr.
stv'h saih' 70 the reported failure %
.e .pe electrical workers. 10 got xatisfac-
''en o., from the Poatoificc Departm~nt,
A.. ine ., appeal wired TO Psesident Will
."n, pr. Ford stated, "is in substance
pso@st against Postmaster General
.~suar'eHohS policy Of refusing TO PRO
.as my means Of adjusting wapc CON
sW.yvsfsies In California. Oregon.
"1Iinzton and Nevada"
.napproximatcly 10000 linemen and
r,sepone rasse, operators on The Pacific
s1aaa. hgas' are affected, Mr.. Ford said. In
asnniuon ssn u these, he declared. con.
IDyefsles are pending in ohio IN In.
Tna, w, kentucky and Kansas.
nah ~ =. nature III the grievances was
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

tive did not consider that the port
strike was matter properly within
the scope of congressional investiga-
ton. He promised, however, to com
municate with the Chamber on the
subject in the near future, explaining
that such action would not in any way
affect the powers of the Executive in
ms determination to keep the powers
OF Congress within fixed limits.
during the strike here some of the
transatlantic steamers have been load
ing and unloading at Rosario and La
rata In view of the difficulty at
tending these operations, shipping
agents have agreed to suspend all eff
forts to handle transatlantic steamers
IN any Argentine port until the situa-
tlon improves
All hope of Immediately ending the
naroor strike under the decree of Pres
laent lrlgoyen Matchmaking port SER
wees passed yesterday when both shin
pefs and port workers decided not to
renew operations under present con.
dltions. VIII
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Strikes Spread in Spain;
Bills for Labor Held I'm

MADHlD, Feb. 2s by The Associated
Press ).-King Alfonso -dsy signed =
decree suspending constitutional guar
antees in the province Of Lerida. rata-
lonia ~"'"
The workmen of the water sunplv
company at Barcelona have struck NC
cording to information received here.
ana the municipal council has threat,
ened to resign in body unless HEIR
is sent to relieve the situation.
In view of the obstructionist tact;cs
by the opposition against labor legisla-
tlon' the government decided to-dav I,
suspend Parliament Great sur,r;s.
was caused by the announcement thai
the Cabinet had resolved 10 postnon.
until July the budget and bills favor
able to labor.
Inc newspapers with few exceptions.
approve the suspension Of the Cortes
and praise Count Rolnanones the
Premier, for his energetic action. which
the newspapers hope will prove Of
benefit VI
The bakers of Madrid have gone on
strike and the baking is being done
by soldiers. The production of bread
is now about twenty-five per cent be
low normal.
The printers at Valencia have struck
with the result that no newspapers
were published to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Telegram, to Wilson
Ciues Reasons for
Refusing Macy Atvarol

Following is the telegram sent Pres-
dent Wilson by the Marine Workers.
Aflliaton yesterday reciting their oh
Jections to the Macy award in their
dispute with the boat owners Of New
York.
"Thc 10000 organized marine work l..
erS OF the Fort of New York herewith
respectfully call your attention 10 n
CRITICAL situation existing in this port
by renboh Of the failure Of tho Wnr
ihbor Hoard TO function properly in
reHponbo TO your cablcgram Of Jnnu.
hry H. On that date wo returned 10
work after succcssful strike OF three
dnys In ronponse tc your cablcd re-.
quest, and on what we took TO be vou-
assurance that our demand for the
cight-hour day and u living wage would
he Justly dealt with. instcnd, the War
Labor Board, after hearings which con.
sumcd two weeks time, made no real
effort tc reach n settlcment, the em-
ploycr members Of tho board refusing
even TO consider the merits of our dc.
mand for the eight-hour day.
without any discussion of tho evi.
dence, the board sent our case TO n,
umpire who had not heard the tos.i-
nony anI who WAS not familiar with
conditions prevailing In this port. We
we're not permitted TO 10 before the
umpire, and his award, hnnded down
on Tuesday, shows that he has no un-
derstanding Of the problems involved
and that he docs not abide by the prin-
c'plcs which govern the War Labor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Employment Bureau
Assailed in Congress
As Labor Union Tool

WASHINGTON, Feb. Congress
must decide whether America and it's
government is to be run in the in
terests Of 11O,OO0,0OO people or run
solely by Samuel Gompers in the self
sh interests Of 100000 members of
labor unions" declared Representative
Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas. in n
public statement here to-day, in which
ne assailed the American Federation
of Labor for conducting a propaganda
on behalf of the continuance of the
United States Employment Service.
Samuel Gompers has cabled US to
support this and other union measures,
ilsinuating that failure to do so might
cause a revolution" said Mr.. Blanton.
ut is not the returning soldier
boys who are now demanding that
this service be made permanent" he
said, "adding an extra s1O,00O,00O ap-
preparation for the coming year, but
1t is the members of organized labor
VINO didn't enlist or fight, but who
claimed industrial exemptions, and who
during the entire war have drawn
higher wages than were ever dreamed d
Of before.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
House Adopts Deficiency
Bill Item of 81, 100000,
Insuring Continuance
Years Support Hoped For
Congress Is Besicged With
Letters Showing Nation.
Wide Concern in Service
New York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s. - Adoption
bv the House to-day of the S1,SOO,00C
item in the deficiency appropriation
bill for the United States Employment
Service insures the continuation of
that service until June 30, unless the
bill itself gets lost in the closing hours
of Congress.
Friends of the employment service
are hopeful that the $10.o00,o00 for
maintenance Of the service during the
next fiscal year will be restored be-
fore the sundry civil bill leaves the
House. Letters received by the serv-
ice and by Representatives and Sem
ators indicate that there is profound
concern throughout the country over
the possibility that the service may
be discontinued. In discussing the
needs of the employment service. j.
B. Densmore, director general Of the
service, said to-day:
"The operation of employment offices
is universally recognized as a public
function. Private agencies operating
on lee DaSlS nave simulated un-
employment and increased turnovers,
besides taking millions of dollars out
of the pockets of the wage earners.
England, with one-twenty- fifth of
our territory and one-half of our
population, has approximately 1900
exchanges and agencies. When it is
considered that New York City alone
has GOO private agencies, it would seem
that 1900 Federal Offices eventually
in the United States will not be an
unreasonable number. Expenditures
for such agencies are an investment
in industrial peace
employment Offices must be labor
exchanges rather than simply un-
employment Offices. They must secure
II pooling in so far as is practicable
of all job opportunities and applica-
tions in the community.
"To maintain confidence both Of en-
rloycrs and employees, advisory boards
national, state and community--are
necessary.
"Study must be made Of causes of
unemployment, irrcgularity OF employ
ment, and methods of relief. A ma
tlonal obligation to do this in co0pera-
tlon with the states and mpncipal-
ties, a we'll organized, efficient system
of labor exchanges, can be the biggest
single factor in meeting the problem
of unemployment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Taxi President to Refuse
TO Meet Strike Committee

=, W; Bundy Cole, president of the
black and White Cab Company. whose
900 drivers are on strike together with
those of the Town Taxi Company. said
issue with the men. WV
According to Mr.. Cole the sole ouos-
ton is as to whether he shall rein
state Black and White driver who
was discharged and Town driver who
was suspended
Mr.. Cole said he would not recognize
any committee of the mon.
we've seen the results OF com
mittees in Russia" said Mr.. Colo
I'm out to fight the ridiculous de-
public support" = nave
Frank Rowc. who was DISCHARGED
was q member of the Drivers Execu,
i've Committee of the Black and White
Company. " . ''
=, A committee will call on Mr.. Cole
this morning. 0''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Citizen Welcomers Ask
Retention of Job Bureau

Congress was urged to provide funds
for carving on the work of the United
States Employment Service in letters
sent yesterday by the Independent
'ltizehs' Committee of Welcome to
members Of the House and Senate.
;, 1 ne letters, signed by Charles Stewart
Dawson, chairman Of the committee,
said:
Unemployment on large scale tends
70 cause unrest, anarchy and Bolshe-
vism. We must preserve the soundness
oj the country and its institutions from
Disorder The Bolsheylki are pushing
>their propaganda in every country.
lhey seek to rouse the lawless. the dis
'contented, the lazy, the shiftless and
the unemployed. They uphold the
doctrine Of lawless autocratic rule by
the crimh bal classes.
>. The keeping in existence Of the
United States Employment Service will
help TO solve the problem Of unemploy-
ment and we urge you TO bring your
influence TO bear to have the allowance
needed by this service granted before
'ne close Of Congress-"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Girls Reveal How
Men Are Swindled
After Raid on Flat
Trick Cards and Loaded
Dice Part of Parapherna-
liza Captured; Trouble for
Lounge Lizards Ahead

Three dark-haired, decidedly good
looking and rather flashily dressed
young women stood in the office of As
sistant Distric. Attorney James E.
Smith yesterday afternoon and ex-
planned to group of newspaper men
some of the simple processes by which
a fool and his money are parted.
One of the young women held in her
hand deck of cards and asked anv
one who cared to do so to draw "a card
from any part of the deck. When this
was done she would at once cal, the
denomination, but not the suit, Of the
card
"That's an eight and that's a king,
and that's six" she would say "You
see how easy it is in a game of stud
or banker and broker"
"But how about nushcs?" she was
asked. "Arcn't you up against 1t wnen
somebody draws afnush by not being
able to tell the suit?"
ooh, WELL" she nonchalantly replied.
afford to take chance"
The young woman who gave the de-
monstration is known to the police as
Elinor Louis. Her companions were her
sister, Mollie, and their cousin, Frieda
Louis. The three women are witnesses
against Joseph Bennett, who was ar
rested as the result of d raid made
Thursday night on house at 246 West
Seventy-third Street. The cards were
part Of lot of gamblers parapner-
MALTA captured in the raid
Bennett was indicted yesterday un-
der Section 2460 of the penal code.
known as the white slave law, for en-
ticing women into a house for illicit
purposes. The raid which resulted in
his arrest followed charges by him
against the three Louis women of the
larceny of talking machine and a
of records. The women as
scrt that these charges were planned
against them by Bennett After his ar
rest Bennett was released on 5000
bail, but following his indictment he