davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

De- wufh tho trouble Io ~sNuleUsi
Hu fErDuDd I can. SOME Anyhow
thr tramp huansas has gone busted 10
Tho tarmsr was akruurHi about
such u hand o. triri him for tho
reason tH.tf be- trIri auffhulE Anna
Selma told him &C., Uut every dHN
Doc irU iUfti would ho the lHHi ono.
To- trHmp HlWlfa 90 tramp only wltu
three muuthH had elapsed. with Fillr
Nuuf- now bob SLATER doing inr
work of two men. dli hr 'uu',d, "a
miracle hui happened
Then suddenly. wlthUuf IuiImHfHu
20 Err.ftr rut happened. fur rlIfsI
Threw up his Iuh md won't FL" hii
Anna SD'Inu EunNNi IO"u IiHf.HIu
Hu' t.IuiIr' H heap lately u' Hili
~r'uH FUNNY fur Z uari Go Niir th,
FHU IHH nunkIu' uU irIupH Sow 4
UuI r mech mr I've enlisted
hr u.iI IlHE OF rIHtnn flashed fu
Do rirIH Drs Nou1l write t1 mg
aNr .#ktI
zoo There anything 90 write about
ltlt H~UrHr.ntH fhr|r ulH mot tI 3d.
year went If Then COME Those I'u
words NufHIHE 600 uuu nuf U.If
iuE which everybody Iur. Nl.f.r
dHs f.H. uHit uU n lieutenant Also
hlE, been Studying re- iol which uIII.
fnr HuWIaIHu UlHaIhl.
sIk months lI.rr ,Iw' 'NiHi' H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

"ll,tter eat This ursi. d advised
IUtH fHr dessert NUu can drink zoe
mIlk with fhr apple pie Nuu tuuF
fIum fHr window and slipped under
fIt I.Ir N.HHcH uH 40 went fuuuh
OBJ, housr Or the food ISN'T enough
tl rIFe son more
siIfr Roof uu,rsd his mouth. 40
HHI fUr 5000. to shut 90 tud Co iluHI
without king.
hnnH srIIH. r,tuucd 20 her tuh
with ner U..E Co the tramp hr
WI.Hf nIU. f%.rlinra ami Do without
food fol. tfI.r dave prefer not 20 Poo
watched T.n minutes % Dee came
iU Door Niuus his mouth. "ilDnty
Y.Hm TWINS TO mnztorful ilr
photo UU UrHI.ut out An that lhi.h
u, nr tm SORRY about nat
WIZ f.inr him Haven't Nou
ever STOLEN sH u'flru''
t1ts, Htl,. and with o. ahumrl
lfIu U,f0r. Nar straight riz, "iui
IHIuss NIt. Hs,u knocking m' Hu
uHIF n"HIr.Hf vH.F lately tNt' Z
.ut uIIu "tIIsI Sewer lowed 7
could 600 I'D 90 uut boz The count
HIufr tH. cleo H irhN pee Of
I"urIuU H.Hd COW Tor Hu excuse
Nttra m. I.fI slammed a tru"
tramp voHTl pend on plnin hcgrin
ur frrHIiu Iiut siHrNln Hn' s'tt'l.
N.ri un r.f. uu tho Nerve Nun'
H.r. f.H %, HHlf turned 60 800
.n| N.. .H. Got BOO with n lHl
...- u.... ut, Ur hluftoI uui
H SOC rU ITO only 600, d
I. .f.H H. bite 900 DO month, An
Nf" ..U Nrrrhtru ur'
HI. H|IUI tnNlrd another iuni boo
.H' nHH.N vHH n hIr pile eft dirIf
..Hf.. fw Irri FINISHING up iNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

fHrm,r vho vuuiiut 200 10 dog ut W.
20 arht much l.H IH.. uu pat
foot uu lIH stop kUuu. fur uurr I
t.lt That uHF. uu' trIli HDt.u CO.. eight
FARMERS. Tn, lust a,IIfoI CO. lIpk w
uu lH lHud only wHlrI.l Hu'
pitched hm irto n.. horse frourn
since then : uIrt NHrrrHi anything
outside mr rrr'luH pUrf.H IUr
-rhJrg mrIiH f. day good clothes
comfortable place tu sleep uuuUs lu
our purkri tu HuDn1 Iud SAVE, vul
people Goo .iHl. ruu hE tH. hand TH-
4fsld OF Ftllir sou iruW tHo WI'i'n
Of tho rulU Nt father will o., FlII
go nUIp Nuu iu thpW 90 20 wish llu
moods another WlU bUI .Iu't HUnm Zoo
tind n good ono Thusu clothes trc Doe
Iur washed r]ul.uIIIIE. Shall 4 rp.uu-
mrrd Huu
Np11lcr nIuH .Ntf .nI tnn u1I.H Y.
n.trHIIa v.Hr washed uui DHsh,i..
without i word. iHru STATE Root
nodded 'WIH pHHH|iofIU lf I could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23
Welfare Board to
Consider Sites for
Location of Home

The tnara appninrtd ~ the soysr-
foT - est ibllsh q 0irin welfare Home
b. New Mexicp - locking into build
ton Tor thu home Nothing definite
has been Done a. yet however aitho
~ IL probable nat Alhuuueruua Wln
be decided upon ne u m more Ceu-
trully located than any other city.
Thoro Will be- a meeflnr on April %.
when the matter Will BE- decided and
the location % the home definitely
arranged whom steps Will be- taken 10
msnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

uu.tHIu which be- another stop uci
rf though Nnu don't understand
Bot Hhr did. fur she ou 60 q.
father aut showed the letter
tramp is coming for mo snmefin.
father 90, said Maybe ls Will
without 4n arm ur lrr, bat ha
.Hm, And Dee will ru up anuii.
step IuT mr
$40 uf which came trup Euf N wi
uf when siHfDr lost Hu arm ID t
Us won't into thr engineer Coz M Z
which Ir hHI studied and in wilt.
H valuable uuD tru,l man could
of urr a. wHH ruif whom thn vi
,Hisi that hl DIWr back tH par
H ..iorIpua Hus. fu lind Anna s'lI
uHItus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

M stok ct tic iIuhiH a Ca
sumunns viii De- -pid 80 nurtiun
ituhi-'ii mrn. Nprii sptit. ir tirs
itnrEnins uaiprr. ~sr "ttrriNrf
safe" nd,rrti~sfncut 90 page \ uf q
,ia,'- tlprutd Tor dsthii-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

In the greatest fHDr over pun. H
mighty struggle between twelve ~
Uncle Eaufs dreadnnughiH that
races on land or sen m tho Annals uf
sport the o. = = Delaware plunged
10 the fore WHINE hy 10 acint half
mile The rmh was sscond AMI tho
huge Mississippi third ADMIRAL
MAYO. ON his narHhip tho psnnavl-
vania. finished siKth The NHre
and the Utah had &c -oitHutnts 1i
recent drs -dockinr % lean Dot
toms.
Tn- raoa was ~ four hnIra dura
lion. IA y m 90 y m 4ti tf ihr
participants. except thr hurfh DE
loia, which nf0ke down covered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

Put IN a HELP WANTED al. IN,
ths SITUATIONS wanted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Many Attend Funeral
of William L. Gorgas

Funeral services for William L.
Gorgas, prominent banker and for
mer city councilman, were held at
street, at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. ]. Bradley Markward, pas
tor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, officiated. Masonic ceremon-
les were used at the services at his
grave in the Camp Hill Cemetery.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Worshipful Master Lawrence L.
Feree, and the subordinate officers
of Perseverance Lodge. Asting as
pallbearers were the following past
masters of the lodge: Frank Z. Mus
ser, Clyde P. Love, Samuel c. Girls
singer, Warwick NJ. Ogelsby, George
i. Whitney. Charles II. Hoffman.
Clark E. Diehl and Edgar w. Wal
ton.
a number of prominent men of the
city and state werer present at the
funeral, these including Mayor DAN
iel L. keister and city officials, and
men high in Masonic circles. Among
these being James Grouse, Williams
port, grandmaster: Grand Secretary
John A. Perry, Philadelphia, and
Junior Grand Warden Samuel c.
Goodyear, Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
WIN
ANDLOSE WITH
WARM WINTER
Wheat and Glover Hurt, but
Much Spring Work Is
Already Done

Briefly summarized, the warm jan
uary with its meager snowfall, will
unfavorably affect the alfalfa crop,
will be hard on winter wheat, may
depreciate the years fruit crop, and
will work wonders in regard to CIV
ing the farmers an early start with
their spring plowing and planting,
according to II. G. Niesley, county
farm agent.
Mr.. Niesley has returned from a
tour of every part of the county, and
finds that nearly everywhere the
farmers have done much of their
spring plowing. When spring and
planting season comes, they will only
have to go over their fields with a
harrow and it will be ready for
seeding. This will make them many
days ahead with their spring work.
The warmth is unusually hard on
clover, Mr.. Niesley said. as it causes
it to heave. 1t is the absence of snow
rather than the high temperatures
that cause the alfalfa and clover diff
h1aiNiNo' iSENddoC VI TIC ldIh VI oliOh w =
and the freezing and thawing which
have taken place all month. the
clover is ''heaving." that is. the roots
have been pushed out of the ground.
To lesser extent. the same effect
has resulted in the case of winter
wheat, which during January and
much of February. should be COW
cred with foot of snow. to protect
it from the cold. The lack of extreme
dampness in the soil. however. will
keep the wheat crop from being
seriously affected.
The experience of past winters has
proved that mild Januarys usually
are hard on the fruit crop. Thus far.
the buds have not begun to shoot
to any apparent extent, he said. but
If the weather continues mild much
longer. this will take place. Follow
ed by heavy frost or cold snap. this
would injure the fruit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
NOTE DEMANDING
IS FOUND
ON LEMOYNE DOOR
Young Man Says Kidnapers
Beat and Robbed Him
Near His Home
PUT INTO CHICKENCOOP
Tells Father He Was Twice
Knocked Unconscious
With Sandbag

Only the timely interruption of
members of his family is thought to
have saved Harry Rhodes, sol Hum
mel avenue, Lemoyne, from being
kidnapped by two men who attacked
him about 1880 o'clock Saturday
night.
The young man was bound, gagged
and thrown into waiting automo-
bilt as he was going to his fathers
house, so his father, George c..
Rhodes. declared to-day. A demand
for $1,000 in ten days was scrawled
on the back of the fathers resi-
dence, with the threat that If the
money were not forthcoming, young
Rhodes life would be taken.
According to Mr.. Rhodes, who is
employed at Schmidt's bakery in Del
aware street, his son left Harrisburg
about 10 o'clock Saturday night to
go to Lemoyne. He got off the car a
couple of blocks from his fathers
house, and started toward a restau-
rant. Before he reached it, it is said,
two men asked him for a match.
continued on Page q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
LIEUT.. COL. ROSE
CITED IN ORDERS
FOR WAR SERVICE
Harrisburg Man Wins Honors
With L. S. Railway
Artillery

Lieut-Colonel William c. Rose. Of
the Railway Artillery Reserve, has
been cited for exceptional services
rendered in the Argonne- -Meuse Of
fensive, which We're declared by Brig
adier-General Chamberlain to have
contributed highly to the success Of
the American Arms.
Lieut.-Col. Rose was graduated
from West Point. and served in the
Spanish American war He served
overseas until the signing of the arm
istice, and then was commanding Of
hcer at Fort Rodman, Mass, until re-
Gently. when he was assigned as ad-
Jutant on the stan of General I;uck-
man, commanding the coast artillery.
North Atlantic Coatst, with headcuar-
ters at Boston. He has an aggregate
service of six years in the PHILIPPINES
and is months overseas in Europe
He is the son of Willima ]. R3se
division freight agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. He was born in
Harrisburg April 20. 1888. and was
educated at the Harrisburg academy
TCOntinued IN paro 1o1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
ARTERY SEVERED
IN BATTLE, He
ESCAPES DEATH
Lieutenant Hunt, Shiremans-
town, Has One of Wars
Closest Calls

Literally falling dying with his
throat gashed and the major artery
under his right ear severed by the
explosion of a heavily loaded she'll
on the battlefield of Sergy, Lieut..
nant Herbert Hun, OF Shiremans-
town, is alive and well in a base
hospital at Camp Dix, n. j., the sole
surviving officer of Company A, of
of the 109th Infantry.
Thrown in to block the Prussian
Guards at Sergy, the 109th, formed
largely of members of the First Regi-
ment of the old Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. lost heavily. Two of
the officers We're killed and Lieute-
nant Hunt fell with wounds ordi-
narily considered fatal.
At that very moment a new am
bulance detail appeared on the field.
a young surgeon caught Hunt in the
arms, noted the condition of his
wounds, stuck his fingers into the
lieutenant's throat and finding the
broken artery, held che ends to-
gether until his orderly could sum-
mon another surgeon who applied
silver clamps to check the hemorr-
hage. Lieutenant Hunt arrived at
the Camp Dix Hospital several days
ago, looking the picture of health
and his case has aroused consider
able interest among the camp
physicians and surgeons. |:
Lieutenant Hunt is a son of Col
onel Charles Hunt, of Philadelphia,
director of the enormous powder
plants at Eddystone and Essington.
A member of Company A of the
First Regiment of the old Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, Lieutenant
Hunt is an expert accountant and
adjuster of claims for the Edison
Electric Company, with his offices
located in New York City. He claims
Shiremanstown as his home ana
always votes there. He is married
to daughter of B. It. Using, OF
Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Men Who Have Family
Burdens Are to Be Sent
Home, Pershing Notified

Washington. Feb. 3.-General
Pershing has been authorized by the
War Department to send home for
immediate dicharge from the army
any drafted or enlisted man who
presents convincing evidence of sick
ness or other distress in his family.
The department announced to-day
that me nmay make their own re-
quests for discharge, or the request
may be made direct to General
Pershing by letter or cable by q
member of the soldiers family or
other interested and responsible per-
sons. accompanied by sufficient testi-
mony that sickness or other distress
exists
1t must be understood" says the
departments announcement, that
discharges or furIoughs of this kind
will be eiven only IN exceptional
cases..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
COAL PRICES TO
BE UNCHANGED
UNTIL SPRING
Reduction of Fifty Gents a
Ton May Come First
of April

Dealers are not worried over the
surplus supplies of anthracite that
are accumulating in their yards dur
ing the unreasonable warmth of this
years winter months, it was said
here to-day. They are not canceling
the orders they have with the opera
tors. and are gladly receiving added
shipments, Ross a. Hickok. Dauphin
county fuel administrator, said.
All bans on anthracite fuel have
been rescinded, is the information
that has been received here. Further
details will be received from William
Potter, state fuel administrator.
later.
Mr.. Hickok said there will be no
reduction in prices before April .
according to the best information
available here. At that time it is
likely the usual spring reduction of
ntty cents ton will take place. On
the other hand, the Reading Coal
and Iron Company is contemplating
at this time an advance of fifty cents
ton, which would mean a reduction
in the spring to a price no less than
that charged at present
As a result of the activities of the
fuel administration, it was predicted.
the dealers will work together in the
future, as they did during the past
year. Through the cooperation of
the various dealers, coal was put into
every cellar in Harrisburg where the
order was placed properly, and there
was no hardship or fuel shortage
this year. 1t was predicted that they
would adhere to a similar plan in
the future for their own benefit.
That dealers are not losing money
during the present time, was said
TINS morning. This is due to their
decreased operating and delivering
expenses during the favorable wealth.
er. For this reason it is thought that
they Will not sell their coal less for
the sake of unloading their stocks.
1t Is not thought that wholesale
coal prices will drop materially. as
the operators have always regulated
the prices even when the government
did not do so. Dealers are said TO he
cautiously laying in their stocks. in
spite of the small demand for an
thracite, as measure against pos
sible labor troubles of the future
which they fear might tie up coal
production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Gets Award 20 Minutes
After He Begins Suit

Hollidaysburg. Feb. 8. = A new
record for speedy adjudication of a
damage suit was established at the
session of Common Pleas Court.
Within twenty minutes after suit
was entered the plaintiff received
his money. The case was that of
Earl Hughes, II, against the Penn
Central Light and Power Company.
The complaint was filed at 1.30, ask
ing $3.50 damages for personal in
Juries. AT l.4O a verdict was taken
by the jury. At $50 representatives
Of the company paid over the money
and got receipt. Hughes was. en-
ployed on the farm of William Bell
in Logan Township. Last July he
climbed into a tree to pick apples
and came in contact with a live wire,
receiving a shock which caused the
loss of two fingers of the right hand
and two toes of the right foot, be-
sides burns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Drive For 1900 Y.M.C.A.
Members to Begin Tonight

Teamworkers and team captains
in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship campaign will meet at dinner
in the ~" assembly rooms tonight
when the drive will be launched.
The goal is 1900 members.
The drive will continue until Fri
day when it will be closed with a
monster hame talent entertainment.
Last-minute plans are being per-
fected by John f. O'Neil and Hen
derson Gilbert who conferred to-
gether to-day. Prominent local
men will give specialties and it is
promised that the event will be most
enjoyable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
AMENDMENT IS
TO BE- RATIFIED
BY LEGISLATURE
Friends Say Brewers Big
Horses Are Going to
Their Stalls
CLAIMS OF RUM AGENTS
But Members Refuse to Be
Tagged; Dead Duck"
They Say
CLAIMS OF RUM AGENTS

While the liquor lobby is whistling
to keep up its courage and making
claims and claims about the strength
the "wets" will show in the House
tomorrow morning when the final
vote is taken on the Vickerman res
olution providing for the ratification
of the prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution, the impression
prevails here that the "drys" will go
over the top with safe majority
The size of this majority is bit
difficult to determine, because un-
pledged legislators from all sections
of the state are thinking hard about
their political future if they stick
to the brewers big wagon" One
man has sized the situation up in
this wise: 1T is bad enough to ask
a man to vote for a lame duck, but
when it comes to voting for a dead
duck. it is asking too much"
The belief is general that when
the opportunity comes at 1890
o'clock Tuesday morning to make
a stand between prohibition and
forever wearing the tag of the dis
credited liquor interests, there will
be rush for seats on the water
wagon. In some instances it will be
a case of death bed repentance, but
while the light holds OUT there is
always chance to make amends.
Booze Claims House Control
Last week the same liquor lobby
lists, who were giving straight tips
that New York would not ratify. are
now claiming that the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives will re-
main in control of the liquor inter-
ests. Stories are being circulated that
men who have given their written
pledge to vote for ratification intend
to break these solemn obligations.
These reports are not believed.
These same tales have been put
out concerning the position Cover
uor William C. Sproul would take.
ICOnfinued On RaNA q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Presents Simple Plan
THE simplest way to carry out
the actual distribution would be to
put the entire fund into a common
pool which could be periodically
apportioned among the different
nations. The fund should be aug
mented by taxes of universal
character levied on all state enemy,
allied or neutral. the last named
having benefited from the sacrifices
made by the Allies. Such taxes
might be levied on exports and i'm
ports and also on coal and raw ma
terials. 1t seems 10 me oriy fair
thar countries which have benefit
ed, and even grow rich through
the suffering and sacrifice of the
Allies should be made to help COM
pensate the Allies. Such a tax
would not weigh more heavily on
one state than on another, since
it would be universal. 1t would
merely have the effect of raising
prices on some certain particular
products in all countries alike.
Wants Pay Soon as Possible
THE enemy should be forced to
pay off as soon as possible the AL
lies debts. The international tax
would furnish interest on the rest
and a sinking fund for paying it
off eventually. In NY opinion the
enemy ought to be allowed to pay,
not only in gold, but in raw ma
terials and finished products.
Another important question in
volved is that of the length Of the
vH~Fv - fF,gr A Il 10 hTs in
Germany before the war was very
long. IL it continues so now, they
will be able to produce more
cheaply than we can. Therefore
international laws on this question
have become essential"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
COMMUTERS TICKETS
TO REMAIN UNCHANGED

The sale of commuters tickets
in Pennsylvania will remain un-
changed. The provisions for the
change from the thirty-days basis to
the calendar month basis, announc-
ed several months ago, have been
rescinded. Notice of the decision
to continue the sales under the for
mer provisions is contained in q
memorandum just received by ticket
agents in Harrisburg in company
with others throughout the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
WORLD DISARMAMENTS SAVE IN
DEFENSE AIM PEACE BOARD;
U-BOATSAS WARSHIPS MUSTGO
Overwhelming Sentiment Among the Delegates at Paris Is
That Submarine Be Abolished Outright; Economic
Weapon to Suppant All Others in the Future
SINGLE FINANCIAL FRONT TO BE ESTABLISHED
FOR ALLIES IS PLAN OF CRESPL ITALIAN ENVOY


President
frs
formed.
sounded all suggested that the submarine be used dn
enei terrific
u De
rap he tha ommend
in
al densT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
GERMAN OPINION
LIKE THAT OF OLD
By Associated Press

London, Feb. 8. = Extracts
from German newspapers and
incidents which have occurred
recently in Germany are report
ed by the correspondent of the
Morning Post at Amsterdam to
indicate revival of the spirit of
the old regime. He speaks
especially of eulogistic articles
published on the birthday of the
former Emperor and of glowing
messages sent him by the Ger
man peoples party.
Conservative and junked or
gans are described as aggressive,
printing almost daily arrogant,
imperialistic comments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
500 TO ATTEND BIG
METHODIST BANOUET

Final arrangements have been
made for the second annual banquet
of the Methodist Episcopal churches
of Harrisburg and vicinity. More
than five hundred persons will be in
attendance in the event, which will
be held in the Masonic Temple this
evening at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
TO REGISTER WEDNESDAY

county commissioners completed
plans to-day for the special regis
tration on Wednesday to be held
in all city polling places for voters
who have removed to other districts
since last fall. All voters who reg
istered last fall in the city, and have
not changed their residence need
not register for the special senator
ial election to be held February 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

1ShADCINfA 4 UNI b1<(VFS W lin JEAEN0E1 III
Jersey City--In explosion in the laboratory of
Cgate and Company to-day DR. George Pierce research
chemist was severely burned. Walter sehweser another
empl-ye, was dead when taken out Of the basement
Robert Goeder DR.. Pierees assistant, blown through
window and may d7d. Damage by fire was done to
three buildings, but the loss was comparatively small
THOUSANDS OF SILK WORKERS IDLE
Paterson N. between $4,000 and $4,000 slh
workers representing 90 per of the industry,
idle to-day In the program started compel the EN-
ployers to grant a Al hour week
JAMES W. M1LHoUsE IN COUNCIL
Harrisburg-Dr. R. D. Saul resigned at meeting of
Camp Hill council this afternoon on account of removing
from the borough and james w, Milhouse, former
burgess was elected to fiji the vacancy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
GETS SEVEN MONTHS

!. Raymond cambridge. aged IS.
held on serious charge preferred
by 15-year-old girl, was sentenced
to pay $50 fine and serve seven
months in Jail.