davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Authentic tclegrams received say JONES will snow Grigsby under in Southeastern Alaska. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
REPuBS, TO PROBE WAR EXPENDITURES
A FEW REMINDERS

The biography and platform of sue has q clear sound ring to it. AdVt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

If the office of delegate was ap- pointive Jones would never be seated m congress. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Come on Boys! Now is the time to remove the thorns and create har- mony"-by voting for JONES. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Don't be misled by the political jobbites that Grigshy can beat Jones it is q lie Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
$NEWz AND NOTES OF. THE BOY z10uTz$
THE WIGWAM
OUR NOVEL GOOD TURN-BY e. a. sPOTZ, TROOP s

/ bedded in the flesh. dangerous and
often fatal effects result; but if the
fangs only infiict a scratch, or If the
snake be weak and exhausted, the
same great danger is not incurred.
If the poison enters a large vein and
be quickly carried into. the circula-
ton, death is very rapid; men having
been known to perish from cobra
bite within half an hour. The larg-
est and strongest as well as the
smallest and weakest creatures sue
cumb; but, fortunately, all who are
bitten do not die. In the first place,
some human beings, as we'll as low
er animals, having greater tolerance
than Others of this or other poisons
have exhausted by recent biting and
or varying degrees of nervous energy
which enables one to resist that to
which another would yield; or a
wound may have been inflicted and
yet but little of the poison inocula-
ted; or, in the third place, the snake
may be weak or sickly, or it may
have exhausted by recent biting and
thus have come temporarily de-
prived of the power of infiicting a
deadly wound. But when the cobra
is In the full possession of it's powers
bites, and injects the poison into
man or beast, it is almost surely
fatal, and all the remedies wanted as
infallible antidotes are futile.
JOSEPH HAGAR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
TROOP SEVEN TO
CELEBRATEBRTH
Prospects Bright For Basket.
ball Team; Scouts Ready
For The Ranquct

Last Tuesday night sixteen scouts
made a try-out for the basketball
team on the Steele school building
floor. The prospects for a good team
are very promising. Manager Lloyd
Gotwalt expects to announce the
team in a few days. The majority
of the present troop expect to re-
register by Friday. All members
registering after this date will be
considered as candidates.
With many new ideas for a better
troop this coming year a constitu-
ton and bylaws will be strictly en-
forced. A higher aim is the goal.
The scout anniversary of the troop
will be held Friday, February 2i.
The following committee have been
appointed:
Entertainment, Lloyd Gotwalt,
Harry Rudiger, Donald Gemperling.
Refreshments, Carl Gingrich,
John Bogar. William Steckley.
Decoration, Paul Henning, Joseph
Goldstein.
Stunts, Herbert Lambert, William
Bodmer, Rudolph Miller.
All the scouts are getting ready
for the big time on Monday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SCOUTS TO GIVE
LAUGHABLE PLAY
Troop 1 of Camp Hill Will
Present Comedy in the
Near Future

Troop /. Camp Hill. under the sup
ervision of scoutmaster Ketchledge
has arranged for a play. "Snobson's
Stag Party" to be given some time
in the near future. Snobson. an old
woman-hater. gives a stag party. He
INVITES certain persons whose names
he finds in the City Directory. BY a
mistake two women are invited. an
Irish woman and colored woman.
and when they arrive at Snobsons
the fun commences. There are parts
in the play for twelve Scouts and
plans are being made to give a min
strel show the same evening. The
fellows who will take part in the
play have been chosen, but the char
acters for the minstrel show have
not been decided upon. We hope to
have large audience when we pre-
sent this show as it is very funny.
JAMES KILBORN,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Troop IS Has Big Supper
and Prizes Are Awarded

On Friday evening the Scouts of
Troop 16 met to have the largest sup-
per they ever have had. The dining
room was decorated with flags and
patrol pennants. Tables were ar
ranged so that the Wolf Pack sat
at one table and the Eagle and Wolf
Patrols at separate tables. The
Scoutmaster and a few Scouts not
at present in patrols occupied .he
fourth table. The supper was pre-
pared and served by a few Scouts.
There was plenty to eat for we had
fried oysters, baked beans, buttered
rolls. coffee and pickles.
Before the supper we had 4 brief
business meeting and two new mem
bers were elected to the troop.
Prizes for the contest were award
ed as follows: two scout dairies, one
set OF scout laws. and one Wolf Pack
hat
If the weather permits tomorrow
we will take a hike to York hills.
Every member is urged to be present
at the meeting tonight.
CLEON CRISwEIL.
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Last Friday evening Troop s met
Crescent A. c. on the basketball
moor and put them down to the
tune of 81 to IS. Tuesday evening
we won close game with the Mid
dletown Independents. The score
was 1921. Burchfield and Unger
were our stars while Manning and
McCord played the best game for
the other team. This evening the
team will practice in the basement.
Manager Burchfield has recovered
his recent attack of flu and we hope
to be we'll supplied with games in
the future.
Last Monday evening we heard
an interesting lecture on Robert
Morris which was delivered by Ross
Swope. former scoutmaster of Troop
20. The lecture was illustrated by
slides and everyone enjoyed it.
We are all ready for the banquet,
and expect to have at least twenty
scouts and ten fathers present.
EDGAR A. SPOTZ,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbzgo, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended In Half
the Time 1t Takes Other
Remediea.

Mustarine won't blister - It is all
ways ready for use it's grand
mothers old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter with other up-to-date pain killers
added.
The best and quickest remedy in
the world Tor lameness' sore mus
ache. backache. headache and tooth
ache. "
Begy's Mustarine-ask for II by
name. 1t is made of real, honest,
tutes. Use 1t freely to draw the pain
from those sore feet-its great for
chilblains. too. and for frosted feet.
Ask for and get Mustarine always in
the yellow box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

of trip to Milwaukee which was
very interesting.
We have started a second basket
ball team and are getting along fine
with it. We have played four games
and lost only one. which isn't so
bad for q start, eh.
On February 9 all scouts OF this
troop will attend church to hear
DR.. Bender speak.
We also plan to take a long hike
very soon. A hike in this cool air
would be great.
CLYDE MANUEL,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

When of the kdd has white tongue BREATH
stomach eod when bilious evesh constpated, remember
Ccaret quickly work" away nasty be
and should always be the first given. Cascas
the tender bowels nu and dsappont
worried mother Each 10 box of Cascares
ehldens dose from year old upwards Also adults
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Troop Fl Still Alive,
Says Scribe Manuel

Troop Fl is still alive although you
may not have heard from the troop
fCr some time. At the last meeting
the election of officers was held.
and we are now working hard to
dn up the troop.
Jack McDorman, Of Arizona, was
q visit to our troop. He said it
was fine and he would like to be a
scout himself and would be when
he got older.
Our assistant scoutmaster told us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Women's Plain Toe Juli-
cites, s2.25 value. Ct .GE
Sale price ......... va
NO. 2
Child's Kid Lace High Cut,
sizes Slz to 2; SO G10E
value. Sale price,. W&SO
NO. 3
Boys Gun Metal Button and
Lace Shoes. Very G. or
Special ........... V&s~S
NO. 4
Little Gents High Cut. sizes
10 to 81. $500 Ct az
value .e..- ......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
Give Me a Candy Cascaret!

TO MOTHERSi Instead of the dreaded dose
of castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your
children Cascarets and save money, worry and
trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste
like candy. Nothing else acts gently but surely
On the child's little stomach, liver and bowels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

at Camp Gordon. Ga Mr.. ana Mrs.
Benjamin Strouse will poin their son
in Philadelphia Sunday, the party go,
ing to New York City to visit Miss
Mariana strouse. q student in Mrs.
Scovilrs school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
TO VISIT IN NEW YORK

Lieutenant Milton Strouse, of 1882
North Second street. has gone to Phil
adelphia to resume his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania after
spending several months in the army
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
WAR BRIDES ARRIVE
Baby Born During Voyage-Nam fo
Troopshlp.

Baby Born During Voyage-Named for
Troopshlp.
New York. June 25.-A wireless mes
sage received early today from the
United States transport Santa Teresa
Nstated she expected to arrive at her
South Brooklyn pier before night with
1 600 troops and Il war brides OF army
men. A baby, born to the French wife
of F, r.. Smith, of Clifford. Mon, was
christened Marcelle Teresa Smith. after
the ship and was presented with a
christening fund of 1.S00 francs by the
officers and crew of the vessel.
Working Day and Night.
Paris. June 15.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press Passport OH
GERS at thes American embassy are
working night and day providing
napers for the French brides of Amer
ican soldiers who are about to leave
for the United States.
MANY of the brides are accompanied
nv their khaki-clad husbands. some
bring their mothers with them. and
many are alone In the daily queue at
the embassy are French girls, and
from nearly all the provinces. There
are large girls and small girls, beauti-
fun and plain girls simple country
girls. unassumingly gowned. and girls
in the rakish hats and short skirts
az the Paris boulevards.
y Nearly all the brides speak some
English. far more English usually than
the French their husbands have ac-
nuired.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25

Wilkins GriIled In Effort TO Break
Down Dhnlal of Gullt

Wilkins drilled In Effort TO Break
Down Denial of Guilt.
Mineola, NJ Y, June 25.--District At
torney Charles r.. Weeks resumed
cross examination of DR.. Walter Keene
wilkins in supreme court here today in
an effort to break down the direct tes-
tmony of the physician In denying the
states claim that he murdered his
wife, julia. DR. Wilkins was subjected
to a iruelling examination regarding
his domestic relations, and the story he
told the police and repeated in court
yesterday to the effect that Mrs. Will
Kns was killed by burglars who had
entered the Wilkins home.
AS the chief witness i'm his ownsde-
fense. Dr. Wilkins yesterday denied in
detail many of the circumstances upon
which the prosecution has built its
case. Asked directly by his counsel II
Feb. 27, he replied: II did not"
Under cross examination today DR..
wilkins testified that during the time
that elapsed between the attack upon
Mrs. wilkins and her death in the hos-
pital he took his dogs out FOR rum
The district attorney had asked
whether it was not true that he had not
gone to the hospital until nearly nm
hour and three quarters after his wife
was taken there.
81 was so disturbed forgot all
about the time" the defendant replied.
The dogs had not been out all day, so
] thought | would give them n little
exercise that would only take n mo-
ment."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
FLYING BOAT TO TRIUMPH
Craft Like NC-4 to Ultimately Solve
Air Problem.
(Bv William i. MaIlabar.)

(By William L.. MallaDar.
London, June 25.-G N. SIT will
be the flying boat such as the NC-4
and not the aeroplane, such an the
| Nickers- Vimy machine, which will
ultimately solve the problem OF com
mercial transatlantic flight. This is
the opinion of Gen. Sykes, controller
general of civil aviation, as expressed
today in an exclusive interview with
the International News Service. Gen.
Sykes has MADE a lifelong study of
/ aircraft.
"Now that the Atlantic has been
crossed, both by flying boat and the
aeroplane," he said, some conlpari-
son may perhaps be drawn between
the two machines for long distance
sea work.
with certain weather conditions
and distances not too great. there Is
no reason why the aeroplane cannot
be used for transocean traffic.. But
conditions are uncertain and until
the engines have reached a moreE adj
vanced stage of reliability, trans
iocean work can better be carried out
by the flying boat, which is capable
,of great development VI
when the problem or construction
L vi endurance VI IOh5H WcdlllGf 10
s plved-the NC-4 rode out a storm
irt which the destroyers were unable
to work-allssea will be aerodromes
at least they will be temporary
lar Hing places.
",rhe watchwords for civil aviation
mu 1T be security, reliability, regular
ity and reduction of cost.
we must gradually improve our
nav agtional and meteorological
knov kledge. 1t is much more eXacting
to piklt;an aeroplane than a ship. OBJ
servaa ions taken at several hours in
terval1 may be entirely different. In
this ra spect directional wireless is an
incalcm liable help enabling a naviga-
tor to fix his position regardless of
the su and stars.
"A s. r0all track has been opened by
the flit 'llts already made. This will
develop into a great highway well
and tru ly laid by the United States
and Gre st Britain. To widen this into
great highway will surely inspire
the brail Is and workmanship of our
two grea countries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
POLL OF SENATE FAV0RS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROVIDED CERTAIN RES
FRvATIONS ARE MADE.
Only Seven Senators Oppose
League Outright, With Five
Democrats Noncommittal.

Chicago, June 25.-That the league
iof nations covenant will be approved
by the senate with reservations pro-
tecting American rights and inter-
ests as proposed in the Root letters,
was indicated by a poll of the United
States senate made by the Chicago
Tribune in washington. The poll gave
this result:
For the league of nations covenant
with reservation, forty three; for. the
covenant, without reservation, forty;
against the covenant, either with or
without reservation, eight; noncom-
initial, five.
Here is the detailed lineup:
For the covenant with reserva-
tons;
Republicans-Bal Calder, Cum
Minis, Curtis, Dillingham; Edge, Ell
kins, Fernald, rance, Fre!inguysen,
Hale, Harding, Jones, (Washington) !;
Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Knox, Len
root, Lodge, Mccormick. Mclean Nc
Nary, Moses, Nelson, New, Nedberry
Norris, Page, Penrose, Phipps, Sher-
man, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling
Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth
Warren and Watson. Total, forty -one
DeInOCTaLS--NrOIe anu i luOihoo'
Total, two.
For without reservation;
Republican - McCumber, Total
one.
mocrats-Ashhurst. Beckharn
Chamberlain, Culberson. Dial
Fletcher, Gya, Gerry Harris, Harri-
son, Henderson, Hitchcock. johnson
Jones (South DakotO Jones New
Mexico), Kendrick, King. Kirby, Nc
Kellar, Martin, Nugent, Overman
Owen. Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene
Ransdell, Robertson, Sheppard' Sim
mons, Smith (Arizona); Smith
(Maryland) Smith (South CaYo'
Ilina). Stanley, Swanson Trammell
walsh, (Massachusetts); Walsh
Montana0, Williams, and Wolcott
Total, thirty nine.
Against the league fatty:
Republicans - Borah, Brandegee
Fall. Gronna, Johnson, California
LaFollette and Poindexter Total
seven.
Democrat-Reed. Total, one.
Nopcommittal:
Repu publicans-None.
Democrats Bankhead, Myers
! Shields. (Tennessee), Smith, (Geor-
gia), Underwood. Total FIVE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
RED DEMONSTRATIONS
planned FOR BOSTON
WARNINGS ISSUED BY Sc
.cRET SERVICE CHIEF.
Police Are Alert and Machine
Guns Stationed in Police
Stations.

BOSTON. June 25.--Machine guns
were reported to be in every Boston
nolice station today in anticipation
Of possible radical demonstrations.
Every policeman in Boston was on
duty or held in readiness.
warning that radical demonstra-
tions were planned for today came
from the secret service in Washing
ton.
That the radical demonstrations
expected were not restricted to Bos-
ton. was evidenced in similar warn
ings which were sent to Gov. Bartlett,
of New Hampshire, who received the
following telegram from the secret
service in Washington:
"The chief of the United States
secret service bureau was ordered to
notify the governor and his Offices
that the department expects bomb
trouble tomorrow, June 25.
Does not know whether it is to
be in large cities or scattered. Care
should be taken in opening all pack
ages received through the mail"
Precautions were taken to protect
the courthouse at Pemberton Square
and the state house guards were on
duty all around the buildings. 6
What looked like a bomb was
found this forenoon in the boilerroom
of the State Mutual building and
turned over to superintendent of
Police Crowley. It will be examined
by State Chemist Wedger. The sup
posed bomb looked like two giant
cannon, crackers and was tied to-
gether with wire. 1t was wrapped in
brown paper and addressed to the
State Mutual building.
The supposed bomb was found by
John Mccarthy. engineer near the
boilers of the building. &s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
DECENTRALIZATION
ISSUE EXPRESSED
CIemenceau Says Question Is
Governments Principal Con-
cernl at Present.
DEPENDS ON GERMANY
scuttliAg Of Fleet Reflects
Hun Spirit -soldiers May
Vote bI il.

| Paris, June 2tA : nier Clemen-
ceau appeared III : lobby of the
chamber of depq = yesterday and
| members pressed question as to
the governrnentf ; .ntions regard
| ing the election : | the demobili-
| zation of the arr 3 che premier said
the elections y , be held at the
earliest possibly : l, possibly late in
| September orf A in October. He
! said the COVER cas principal con-
Germ at preseI = rehabilitation
Although i.- lesired that demo-
bilization may be ast complete and
rapid as possible, the government is
obliged to take into account the cir
cumstances at present. and the state
of mind of the GermAns." he said
ITO nnderstand the Spirit in which
Germany is about to Sign the treaty
it is only necessary tol consider the
scuttling of the German i1eet in Scapa
Flow and the more receht destruction
of German ships at E-iel. Conse-
luently. precautions ark necessary.
An army of a certain \ importance
must be kept to enforce, R necessary,
strict observance OF theN conditions
of the treaty by the Germans par
ticularly the one regarding the evac-
uation of Poland with whicFl the Ger
/ mans seem reluctant to ccsnply. Be-
sides, peace with Bulgaria band Tur-
key will not be concluded fer several
months"
AS the elections cannot be held
without receiving the votesa of SOL
diefs, the premier is considering a
scheme that will enable themh to vote
by mail. or which will perrnitst special
leaves to be granted the menIs
Won't Retire S Early As Reslorte d.
Paris, June 25.-(A P.)i-- The
statement made by Premier Clsuien-
ceau in the chamber of deputies yess
terday concerning sie .probablea d9fe
for general elections is inter- Teted
by number of newspapers as nlfan-
ing that the premier viii not letire
shortly, as had been reported
Several newspapers print rep; rts
that it is possible there my b.s a
shake up in the cabinet end sTie-
cialists in social and economic gu Us
tions would be brought i'm The EcSlo
de Paris says if changes are ma t'e
in the cabinet they will not occur bf
fore ratification of the peace treaty
by parliament.
1t is declared that as .soop as tn g
peace treaty is signed the govern
ment win bring before pariWInent az
general amnesty bill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
DISCUSS SINKING OF SHIPS
Zig Three Go over All Facts Connected
n with EleerI

Big Three Go over All Facts Connected
With Fleer.
Paris, June 25.-(A. p)--The council
of three, composed OF premiers Glenn
enceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson. at its meeting today discussed
the scuttling of the German fleet at
Scapa FloM, according TO the Paris of
flee of Reuters, Limited. The council
had before u, and exemind fully, u Is
added, the facts relative to what took
place with regard to the ships at the
time the arTnistice was signed,
Authorized Denial Made.
Paris, June 25--An authorized de-
nial was made In high American
source today that there was any truth
in an intimation made In the British
house of commons yesterday by Horatio
Bottomey. independent member from
South Hackney and editor Of John Bun,
respecting the disposition OF the Ger
man war fleet MIR. Bottomley's inti-
nation was that President Wilson had
overrulcd the plea of Premier Lloyd
George that the German ships should be
surrendered instead of lnterned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
WI YES ON STAND
Ford and Bon Listen AttentiVeIy to
Testimony.
(By Harry Reutlinger,)

(By Harry Reutlinger)
Mount Cle mems. Mich, June 25.-
Young wive i of soldiers who left the
employ of lie Ford Motor company
in 1916 for service on the Mexican
border were witnesses for the defense
today in the trial of the Henry Ford
Chicago TritTme $r,o00,00O libel suit.
Henry Ford sand his son Edsel lis
tened attentiV ely to their testimony.
All of the women who testified
were from D stroit. Mrs. Eva Laugh
ran told of ller struggle to support
herself after her husband went to
war, and test ified sne had not been
given aid by tle Ford company. Mrs.
Minnie Airlee testified she had not
been aided " the Ford company
when her hus t,and first left. but ad-
mitted under cross examination that
| she later had been given sums to-
/ falling $3.50 AIRS. Ernest Prall said
she had beenl left in poverty when
her husband went to the border, and
/ that at first the Ford company had
refused her b1, but later had given
her s120
Edsel Ford, it was announced, has
been subpoena led by the Tribune as
a witness, but probably will not take
the stand unit tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25
COMPULSORY PEACE
COUNTS FOR NAUeHT

London, June 25.--The Ber-
lin Norwaerts, in leading ed
itorial today. declares that the
peace Just agreed to is valid
only so long as the power
which dictated II exists, ac-
cordlng to Central News dis
patch.
This peace" said the Vor-
waerts, rs due 10 compulsion.
and is therefore valueless. The
German people will never for
get the injuries suffered in this
peace.
1T is valid only so long as
the power which dictated It
exists"
The Vorwaerts is the semi
official organ of the majority
sicialists, who control the pres
ent German government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-25


Germany has proven slow in maxi
ing known to the peace conference in
Paris what her plans are regarding
her representation at the formal sign
ing of the peace treaty. Conference
circles are reported somewhat uneasy
|over the lack of official advices from
|the German government as regards
the personnel or It's new delegation
and the time of its coming, as all the
arrangements for the ceremony are
being held up.
It is still hoped in Paris that the
treaty will be signed Friday, but the
sevent may go over until the follow
ing day. Everything manfestly now
depends upon the time of the ar
rival of the German delegates.
1t is expected the new Italian dele
cation headed by Tommaso Tittoni,
the new Italian foreign minister will
arrive in Paris Friday to resume the
activities of Italy relative to the
treaty with Austria. There are sew
eral important matters still to be adj
justed before the remainder of the
Austrian treaty can be presented to
the Austrian delegates and 1t is eX-
pected that the Italian mission will
lose no tim@in bringing before the