davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
CITY TO WELCOME
HOME ITS HEROES
CONTINUED from First Page

formation of the early time of ar
rival of the city men, provide for
lots of band music and in all prob
ability, a street parade through the
principal streets of the city.
Arrangements are now being con-
sidered by the Harrisburg police
department to handle the large
crowds which will be on hand to
greet the men when they return
home by way of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
1t will be necessary, those in
charge of the plans believe, to rope
off a considerable section of the ter
ritory in the vicinity of the Penn
sylvania Railroad passenger station
in order to properly handle the
crowds. 1t is now understood that
efforts will be made to have the
streets lined off east as far as Fourth
street at the very least in order to
minimize the confusion.
Plan Military Parade
4 parade to be composed of none
but soldiers and military organiZa-
tions late to-day was proposed to
welcome the returning Harrisburg
soldiers, and the exact time of this
parade will be made public just as
soon as the definite arrival time of
parade will. in all probability, be
held held on the same day the SOL
diers return, it was announced.
In the parade there will be moth
ing but military men, including the
Grand Army of the Republic, Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans, eX-members of
the Governors Troop, and the home
coming lads, besides other military
organizations.
The idea, it was pointed out by
those who are formulating the plans,
is to have many people on the side
lines to cheer and hurrah as it is pos
sible to get. The streets will swarm
with thousands of happy citizens to
welcome the returning soldiers, it is
planned.
A reception in Chestnut Street Au-
ditorium to be held few days af-
ter the return of the soldiers, is also
being arranged. Mayor Daniel l..
Keister will deliver the address of
welcome and other features are now
being arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Liberty Loan Workers
Again Go Over Ground

The Victory Loan solicitors who
started to work again this morning
are going back over the ground they
have already covered. They are go
ing to impress upon the minds of
those who have bought bonds that
they must buy more bonds. They
are going to impress upon the minds
of those who have bought no bonds
that they must buy bonds-and that
no hope to-die citizens of Harris
burg will be found without Victory
Bonds next Wednesday.
Postmaster Frank Sites, who is in
charge of the drive in the homes of
this city, was working early to-day
in an effort to find out whether all of
his several hundred solicitors had
really been on the job this week. He
had reason to believe that some of
them had been more in evidence az
the MONDAY luncheons than they
had been in evidence at the various
homes of this city. The large num-
Der of calls received at headquarters
in Market street this morning, ask
ing that solicitors be sent to certain
homes, convinced the committee that
either through oversight or neglect
many homes had not been visited at
all.
Hospital Train Here
Mr.. Sites urged that all citizens or
Harrisburg make an effort to get
to the Pennsylvania Railroad station
this afternoon at 4.30 to inspect a
hospital train which will be parked
there, and to see two hundred SOL
diers on the way to western conVa-
lescent hospitals from the battle
fields of France. These boys did
their duty" said Mr.. Sites. ITS up
to Harrisburg now to do its duty"
No further figures were received
at Victory Loan headquarters to-day.
The totals remain as they were yes
tesday at noon. In the three days
ending Thursday at noon, Harrisburg
had bought bonds worth SS,4 800.
Perry and Juniata counties had gone
over their allotments. Steelton was
over its allotment. The balance of
Dauphin county outside of Harris
burg and Steelton was on the way to
success. The only party of the dis
trict that had fallen down was the
city of Harrisburg itself.
Donald McMormick, chairman Of
the tri-county district. this morning
received word from Washington to
the effect that Hull No. 1919. in the
yards of the Baltimore dry docks and
Ship Building Company, is the cargo
freiGhter which will be given the
name "Dauperata." suggested by
four persons in the recent contest
for the naming of this boat. The
Dauperata will he christened in June
by Mrs. Lyman ID. Gilbert, of Harris
burg. This freighter contains TWEEN
ty-five hundred tons of steel plates
rolled by the Central Iron and Steel
Company of Harrisburg.
1t was announced to-day by Vic
tory Loan headquarters that Satur-
day and Saturday. night booths will
be placed in front of moving picture
houses of the city and in other prom
inent locations so that passersby may
secure Victory Bonds.
Big crowds continue to throns
the Board of Trade Hall each after
noon and evening where The Price
of Peace" is being shown. This pic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Germans Satisfied With
Demeanor of Their Foes

Versailles, May 2.-The German
delegates to the Peace Congress to-
day expressed themselves as well
satisfied that the first meeting on
Thursday with representatives of the
allied and associated powers took
the form of a mutual exchange of
credentials rather than a one-sided
demand for the production of the
German papers for purposes of iden-
tification. They take this as an in
dication that the negotiations are
to be conducted on a basis of equal
ity.
A little furry was caused in both
Allied and German circles to-day
by press dispatch reporting that
Prince Henry of Prussia was coming
to Versailles as a naval delegate.
This report was erroneous. 1t was
due to the confusion of the name
of a German naval officer, Captain
Heinrich, with that of former EN-
peror Williams brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

ture will continue to be projected
until o'clock Saturday evening.
Performances are given at and 4,
7.30 and ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

Sallie Lucas Jean, of the Child
Health Organization. New York.
Mrs. William Henderson and a big
representation from the Civic Club.
which is vastly interested in this
campaign to protect the child and
of many other units have
sent word to Stanley Jean, chairman
for the occasion, that they will be
present.
a second speaker of wide fame.
DR.. Dorothy Child, superintendent
of the children's department. State
Health Board, will discuss the vital
topic from her own observations and
Miss Miller will set forth the facts
as cleaned by the local Visiting
Nurses Association.
The call emphasizes that every
parent in Harrisburg should be pres
ent at this. the first session of it's
kind here. There will be moving pic
lures and community singing and
copies distributed of the child's
health alphabetical book.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
What To Do When
Nerves 60 Wrong
4 SPECIALISTS ADVICE

Men and women who suffer from
weak nerves. who tire easily. can't
sleep. have brain fag. low vitality,
general WEAKNESS. loss of strength.
dulled ambition, lack of will power or
any of the symptoms that arise from
poor unsteady, unstrung nerves or
nerve force run low, should try eat
ing a little Margo with their meals
for a few days and note results. This
"ginger-Up' Stimulant and nerve Vita
lizer ever known or putting the good
old pep, ambition. COura ge, and real
vital energy into a tired. rundown and
shattered nervous system. Here is a
test worth trying. The next time YOU
feel tired. blue or when your nerves
are fairly crying out. cat Il Margo
Nerve Tablet. Then wait for about "a
half an hour and note results Margu
seems to go straight to the nerve
cells, and to start work the minute it
reaches them. 1t often brings a half
hour change from that awful dun
weak, lazy. "dOn't-give- a-hang feel
ing to brightness, strength. clear
strengthens the nerves of people who
get the Jumps and tidGetS. giving
them poisc, power and tremendous re-
serve energy in many instances. Mar
go Nerve Tablets are absolutely
harmless, contain no dope or habit
forming drugs. and are always safe.
easy. pleasant and efficient. Ken
ncdy'S. Geo. y. GorEas and many 9TH
cr leading druggists in Harrisburg
and vicinity sell il in large boxes GO
tablets to the PACKAGE on an abso-
Lutte guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

ed yesterdays riots, to-day were con-
sidering steps to deport every for
elgn-born person who participated on
the side of the rioting element.
Joseph Ivantyi. 38. shot three
times by a policeman in rioting last
night, died in hospital this morn
ing.
The unknown man who was shot
Yesterday afternoon was identified
to-day as Samuel Pearlman.
Swift justice was meted out to-
day in the cases of Radicals who par
ticipated in the riots. Police Judge
Howles imposed the severest SEN
tence allowed by law, the first Of
fender up being given two sentences
of 5000 and costs and six months
each assaulting a policeman and a
citizen.
Use McNeips Pain Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
600 Lose Jobs Thinking
Employers Not Sincere
BIZ Associated Press.

Reading, Pa. May 2.-Because
they failed to come to work on May
Day after warning that every. man
on that turn was expected to be on
duty 600 of the 2,400 employees OF
the Carpenter Steel Company's plant
were discharged to-day.
Most of them were clippers and
wiremill workers. The men took
part in the May Day parade, not be-
iieving that the management would
enforce it's order. To-day the men
discharged held another parade and
trouble is feared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Federal Troops With
Machine Gunners Were
Waiting For Rioters
By Associated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.-It be-
came known to-day that Federal
troops. with two machine gun COM
panies, equipped with motor trucks,
were modified just outside the city
yesterday ready to suppress any dis
order resulting from the Socialist
May Day demonstration if the police
proved unable to cope with it.
Government authorities. incensed
over the Socialist demonstration and
display of red flags which precipitat-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
WIFE DIES on TRAN
By associated Press.

Albuquerque, y. NJ, May 2.-Mrs.
Jesse Crosswy. wife of Jesse Cross
wy, correspondent of the Associated
Press at Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, died
ut Las Vegas early to-day after be-
inS removed from a Santa Fe train
en- route to Denver, Col. Mrs. Cross .
wy, who was accompanied by her
4-year-old daughter, Hazel Crosswv.
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. \. Thom. of this city, and left
here last night. She became sud-
denly III on the train and was taken
to q hospital when Las Vegas Vas
reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Declares Child Labor
Section of War Bill Void

Greensboro, N. c.. May 2.-The
child labor section of the war reve-
nue. BILL placing a prohibitive tax
on products of child labor entering
inter. tate commerce. was declared
unconstitutional to-day by Federal
Judge James E. Boyd. Last year he
declared void the original child
labor act, which the United States
Supreme Court annulled by margin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

that three deaths had resulted from
the disorders incident to the May Day
celebration in this city to-day. There
were, besides. 26 persons severely
wounded, 200 slightly injured and 150
arrested during the demonstrations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
CHILD HEALTH TO
BE SAFEGUARDED
in HARRISBURG
Parents Invited to Meeting at
Board of Trade Tomor-
row Evening

Protect the children from dis
ease" is the keynote of an import
ant meeting set for tomorrow night
at the Board of Trade. where will
preside Col. Edward Martin, State
Board of Health Commissioner and
where the chief speaker will be Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Peace Treaty Leaves
Fate of German Ships
Undecided by Allies
Ru Associated Press.

Paris. May 2.-The naval terms
to be embodied in the peace treaty
with Germany, which finally have
been completed, do not provide for
the sinking of the larger German
warships. The disposition of these
vessels is left to be decided upon
later by the allied and associated
powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
SPECIAL EVENTS At
COLISEUM THIS week

with one more month In the skat-
ing season at the Coliseum skating
rink. Manager Bradfleld is planning
many special events that will prove
of interest to roller enthusiasts, he an
nounced Monday. Last Saturday
nights skating carnival proved ont OF
the biggest successes OF the skatlns
season and drew a crowd OF 1.OVo
people.
This week three special DAYS are set
aside. Tuesday night Bradfeld VIII
stage some unique events. one thal
has never been tried here known as
the missing girl stunt" The COLI
scum officials will choose some girl on
the floor skating and the skater thae
finds out who the girl is will win
prize. The girl herself will not know
that she is chosen. At Cleveland,
where this stunt was first tried, II TOOK
Just one hour and forty-three minutes
to locate the girl.
Thursday night another roller wheel
barrow race will be held. This Is
one of the most comical races ever
held on the floor and is being repeat
ed by request. Bradfield said.
Last Saturday morning over 100
school children under ID years old,
skated on the rink. Each child was
given a paper trench hat. This Sat
urday the skate will be repeated and
the number of grade school, children
is expected to exceed 200. TWO IN
structors are on the floor all the time
with the children and the management
gives assurance that they will we well
taken care of while at the rink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
WOUNDED MEN ARE
CHEERED BY news
OF RETURN HOME

Twelve hundred seriously wound.
ed boys sailed on a U. s. hospital ship
from here yesterday, and they sure
were a happy bunch" writes Lester
Letter from Bordeaux, France. in a
letter to his mother. Mrs. Hattie Lei
ter of 121 Richmond avenue.
1T did not matter how much the
carrying hurt them, nor how much
they were suffering otherwise, when
they were taken up the gangway each
one would look up and smile at you, a
great big smile that meant home!
II have met three Red Cross trains
lately and the first word from the
boys Is: Say. how long to 60 across?'
When you tell them eight to twelve
days 1t is like throwing blanket Of
cold water over them. They are wild
to get home and even a few days Is
6 long. long time. Today boatload
of slightly wounded left port here--a
wild crowd. l should like to see them
when they hit New York. They
laughed; they cried; they cheered, and
even Rugged each other. One had to
laugh, and at the same time there was
something about 1t that brought the
moisture to your eyes.
Il went aboard a sub chaser with
orders the other day. and before I
could get of it'left port and put to
sea. Well, this is the toughest time
OF the year on the ocean, so l had
some time. It was fun, though, for
we were out thre days and half.
Say, had to do some tall explaining
when I did get back. Another time
I got caught on a tug and was out all
night.
"Pershing was here not long ago
and inspected the docks, and the hos
pital ship Mercy which was here then.
The docks looked like ball room
floor, and the soldiers were all dolled
up"
Letter has been stationed at an old
chateau, near Bordeaux, but writes in
this letter that he is living in the city
OF Bordeaux with a French family.
which is taking a great interest in him
because they have son OF his age
who is expecting to come to America.
1.-THE family are very kind to me and
the son Is a pleasant friend. Often
when / come home at night they will
ask me to have wine with them, and
they offer me breakfast quite often.'
he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
CLAIM AGENTS
NOT Welded TO
HELP SOLDIERS
Settlement of Back Pay Will
Not be Expedited by Use Of
Attorney.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Officers
and enlisted men discharged from the
service will not expedite settlement OF
their claims for arrears in pay by
placing them in the hands Of attor.
neys or claim agents, said statement
issued today by the war department.
1t was explained that adjustment OF
claims thus presented was delayed "by
reason Of additional filing and hand.
ling OF unnecessary papers of the in
termediary."
THE claim of the soldier is all that
is required" said the statement, "and
such claims should be submitted di.
rectly by the discharged officer or sol
der to the war department director
of finance. who will give them as
prompt and careful consideration as
possible. Any fee paid by the soldier
to an attorney or claim agent Is u
needless expense"
Application for Bonus
Claims for the $50 additional bonus
authorized In the war revenue act, the
department said, should be sent to the
zone finance officer at Washington and
the application should be accompanied
py certified copy OF the discharge
certificate, to be made by the nearest
recruiting officer. statement of all
military service since the declaration
Of war against Germany and the ad-
dress to which the check should be
sent.
Claims for arrears Of pay due Off
GERS and enlisted men at the time OF
their address should be addressed to
the zone finance officer, and all claims
for insurance, unpaid family allowan-
ces and compensation for death or
disability under the war risk insurance
act should be made direct to the war
risk insurance, treasury department,
and not to the war department. 1t
was reiterated that 1t also was un-
necessary to employ attorneys or other
claim agents in order to have these
claims adjusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

Prof Lindley; the Misses Louise
Fischer, Ruth Brown, Mildred Henly
lola Clark, Harriet Rawles, Mary
Johnson, Hilda Kirkman, Iowa Pear
son, Sibyl Loofbourrow, Margaret
Nicholson, Edith Evans, Fredda Nor
ris, Helen Johnson, Mary Dickson
Iradore Rush, Mabel Binford, Lois
Elder, Margaret Evans, Louise Nicer
hoff, and Mrs. Nusbaum and Mrs
Lindley
,, An interesting program of melodies
secured by blowing into test tubes
partially filed with water was present
ed by Theron Coffin, Russell Davis
Ralph Harris and Hynes Pitner, at a
meeting of the Ionian society last
week.
Because of the enforced loss of time
during the influenza outbreak at the
college, Earlham will have no usual
spring vacation this year.
Miss Edna Johnson, of the Earlham
Latin department, has turned over her
room in Lindley Hall to the Day
Dodger boys to be used as a den dur
ing recreation hours.
Leslie H. Meeks was elected pres.
ident of Ye Anglican club at bust
ness meeting held at Earlham We'd
nesday
The day students of Earlham will
hold the first social of the spring Sc
mester in the West Richmond Com
munity, on the evening of March 2S
Phillip W. Furnas, instructor in the
English department at Earlham, has
been informally requested to make
arrangements to go to Russia or Ser
bia sometime during the arly part of
next summer as a member of the
Friends Reconstruction Unit. Mr..
Furnas will be gone at least one year
and has been granted years leave
of absence by President Edwards.
This spring. from April 81 to %,
Earlham college will offer a short
course in church, problems to minis
tiers ana to others who are interested
along the lines of Christian work.
This course of intensive study is in
tended to aid in the solution of some
of the more practical problems of
the church. The following course of
study will be presented:
The Psychological Basis of the Re-
ligion Of Childhood and Youth, by DR..
Herscnell Coffin, of Earlham.
The Challenge of the Country
Church, by William c. Trueblood Of
Indianapolis.
Ethical Solutions for the Social
Problem, by DR.. Alexander c. Purdy,
of Earlham.
The Church and the Reconstruction
of the Social Order, by Prof. Homer
l.. Morris, of Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

DIR. Allen David Hole will give a
lecture at Vermilion Grove ILL.,, Sat
urday evening on the Origin of the
Earth" This lecture is the third of
a series that is beng given this win
ter at Vermilion Grove by the mem
bers of the Earlham College faculty.
On returning from his visit to
Guilford college, DR.. Purdy will &c
west where he will visit the Friends
Missions In Oklahoma. the Friends
University which is located at Wichi-
ia, Kan, and Central college at Cen
trail City, Neb, and on his return trip
he will stop over at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
to visit Penn college. He will re
sumo his work in the college April Is.
During DR.. Purdy's absence the class
es in the department of Biblical lit
erature will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles Woodman, pastor Of the West
Richmond Friends church.
In memory Of Ella Jenneatte Os-
good, whose death occurred in the re-
cent influenza outbreak at Earlham
the women of the dormitory will es-
tablish a bookshelf in the students
parlor of Earlham hall. 1t will bear
a plate with suitable inscription and
designed by local talent. The collec-
ton of books will include fiction, poe.
try, essay, and biography and will be
used for leisure reading. The mem
orial is appropriate as Miss Osgood
possessed an unusual interest and
gift along literary lines.
The Earlham Press club held it's
annual banquet at o'clock Saturday
night at the Arlington hotel. Many
old members were among the guests
of the club. However, the number
was far less than in previous years,
as number have not returned from
the service.
The alumni members present were
Roland Nusbaum, ]. Donald Calvert,
Robert B. Evans, and Donald R. Kel-
lum. President Harlowe Lindley was
the only honorary member present.
DR.. John Dougan Rea, head of the
English department Of Earlham col
lege. was made an honorary member
Of the club.
Leslie NJ Meeks was the toastmas-
ter of the evening. Short talks were
given on News" by Miss lola Clark,
Alumni and Personals" by Roland
Nusbaum. "The Forum" by Prof Lind
ley, and Editorials" by Richard N.
Powers.
The members and guests were Les
lie H. Meeks, ]. Hobart Hoskins, J..
Donald Calvert, Donald R. Kellum,
Jerold x. Hoerner, Robert B. Evans,
Richard L. Power, Lewis r. Taylor,
Russell B. Ellsworth. Milton H. Had
ley, Ralph Nicholson, Eugene r. Raj
ford. Robert Lee Glass, Herbert Ca
rey, Kent Morse, Theron Coffin, Phil
ip Furnas, Roland Nusbaum, and