davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
WILSON'S CHOICE
BEING SCORED
[Continued from First Page.l

their editorials views which are coll
ored by their political predictions.
some criticising what they regard as
Mr.. Bullitt's breach of confidence"
The Chronicle. a strong champion of
Premier Lloyd George says that MIR.
Bullitt's evidence was direct Il against
President Wilson. Secretary of state
Lansing and ColoneI e. NJ. Houss.
Explosive Choice
The Post in satirical editorial
bearing the caption THE Explosive
Bullitt." scores both Premier Lloyd
George and Mr.. Bullitt. RegaI ding
the latter it says:
president Wilson seems to have
picked the wrong person when he
took this explosive journalist into the
employ of the American Peace Mis-
sion. A journalist who is treated In
this way has no business to explode
1t is against the first laws of the
game"
All over with Treaty
The Post also expresses the opinion
that IL Secretary Lansing endorses
Mr.. Bullitts statements regaI ding the
Secretary's views, at will be all over
with the Treaty as far as the United
States is concerned"
The Daily News maintains that TIE
official denial does not dispose CT Mr.
Bullitt's assertions and urges a sus'
pension of judgment until the impIi
cations contained in it are put beyonc
a reasonable doubt.
Declaring the denial itself untrue,
/, and worthless the Herald, the l,boI
organ. claims to be able to confirm
Mr.. Bullitt's statements.
Some newspapers raise the question
as to who authorized the denial, a.
neither Premier Lloyd George or hi.
secretary. Philip Kerr. attaches hi!
name to it, and according to Pari.
reports, both refuse to be interviewed
on the subject"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Strikers Attack Miners
About to Go to Work
BY Ats, -;ctrd ErsSs.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 16.-When
the Hudson Coal Company miners
attempted to enter the Vonstorch
mine to-day they were attacked by
the lawless element of the striker s.
who endeavored to prevent their
return to work.
Stones and clubs were used to
drive the workers back, and a riot
call brought out the police.
Six of the disturbers were arrest
ed. The mine officials closed the
coll.ery for the day.
The Lackawanna COMPANY
strikers, fourteen thousand in this
section, will return to work to-mor-
row. This was decided upon at
meeting last night when w. L. Con-
nell, an operator who is a member
of the Cancellation Board, gave
them every assurance of a speedy
settlement of their strike demands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Arrest of Mexicans
Discloses Presence of
Missing Oil City Girl
By Assoeiated Prfst.

Akron, O.. Sept. 18. - In the
arrest of five Mexieans and Is
year-old girl. said to have been
kidnapped in Oil City, Pa, a year
ago, officers believed to-day they
had broken up band of thieves
who have operated for several weeks
in Akron and other Ohio cities.
Mary Kulasha, 16, for whom a
nation wide search has been con-
Quoted since her disappearance from
her home in Oil City one year ago,
was arrested in the Belmont Hotel.
Several hundred dollars worth of
silks and many silk waists and shirts
and a $3.50 fur which was recently
stolen from local furrier were
found in her room.
The balance of the loot was found
in a house at IS Ridge street, occu-
pied by the other members of the
gang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

and the polling places. which OPEN
ed at a. m. and will close at z
p. M, were crowded in the early
hours. In some election divisions.
of which there are nearly 1.160 in
the city, all records were broken for
heavy voting.
Both the Patterson and Moore
adherents are claiming a landslide
for their respective candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
GERMANS WITHDRAW

Berlin, Sept. 16.-German repre-
sentatives have withdrawn from the
International Coal Commission be-
cause the principles fixed by the
commission for the drafting of res
ulations regarding the distribution
of fuel are 'irreconcilable with the
agreements concluded at Versailles" )"
according to a statement issued
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
DESPERATE MAN SHOT TO DEATH
AFTER ATTEMPT TO KILL. GIRL.

Quakertown, Pa, Sept. 1C.-After a
desperate gun fight, Arthur Collins,
who shot Miss Lulu Travers a. her
home near Brick Tavern last evening.
Is dead, and officers who cornered the
frensied man had narrow ,stapes
from bullets fired by Collins in his
desperate situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
SHIP STRIKES NINE

London. Sept. 16. - The steamer
Westoverda struck mine off Ter
schelling lighthouse, on the Dutch
coast to-day according to telegram
received by Lloyds. The crew has
abandoned the vessel, which is sink
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
BED BUGS AND
REACHES

and kindred pests. Spray
infested places with DETH-
OIL. This draws the pests
from their hiding, and kills
them. Occasional spray.
ings keep premises free Of
all forms of insect life
also rats and mice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
GUARANTEE

DETHOL is definitely
guaranteed to do all that
10 claimed or price paid
will be refunded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

vapor-spray a mosquito
filled room with DETHOL.
It will kill every one. Spray
breeding places-DETHOL
kills larvae .(eggs) and pre-.
vents spreading. Definite
protection against this OBJ.
noxious and disease-carry-
ing pest.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

cards because ot threat4 Men
working on Alarms Of threshine crs,wus.
have been threatened with death nm
less they signed up. have many:
statements % this effect. IA hundreds
~ cases men who have been stealing
rides on trains have been made q
sign up under penalty of being hurl-
ed or aid Hin Investigator. 81
a striking example of the vindic-
tivensss 81 tho ". W. Organiser.
came out It the trial of n. ], Hogan.
- Lakota yesterday. Following Ho-
CAMS arrest Tor thG attempted mur.
der 81. Engineer WilllamssR Ginsmtittlh
Hogan declared TO the Pstsrsbbul,Ri.
town marshall ~ Try railroed ~
to the pen Tor this, that engineer bet
tor hunt another fob because there
are 25.000 Of us IN North Dakota
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
GIRL IS N CITY CLERK
Wildwood IN. J.) Commissioners Give
Appointment to Miss Helen
Geisenberper.

Wildwood, N. J.-At the regular
weekly meeting Of the Wildwood city
commissioners, Miss Helen Geisen-
berger, acting city clerk, was appointed
city clerk. Miss Geisenberger is the
first woman as far as we can learn to
be appointed city clerk In New Jersey.
She is nineteen years Of age and a
graduate Of the commercial depart
ment Of the Wildwood, high school.
Last year she was assistant In the
board Of trade, from which place she
went to the city hall, where through
industry and proof Of executive ability
she won the admiration Of the city com.
missioners who promoted her to the
vacancy existing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

North Dakota farmers ray $1.20 5anl
hour ana upwards for thrsshingF HEIR.
have failed throughSerop conditions
md Montana drouth. 8ss' S 4
~ one hearing during thie paaIst
week, an \. w. member declared
on cross-examination: worked
during the war Tor $3.50 Ia : snaelter,
for I ton hour day. Now I've been
getting go cents "a hour 1br IN
eight hour day and board and room,
which with, overtime for about q
Twelve hour day. givss $50 dry.
Outside the general statement
that you think the, W.. W.wliin6et-
ter your condition, wshathdo yon srsslllly
lasl ! in the ~srga1 ui,ali for B
was asked. s Nh s #s s.
= don't know. | have read much
about Il"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
ORGANIZER Held FOR
ATTEMPT MURDER ENGINEER

(By E.. Il. Tosteyin)

William J. Hogan, organizer and
delegate Of the L: w. w. was COM
mitted to the Nelson county Jail at
Lakota late Tuesday afternoon in de-
fault of $4,000 bonds to await trial
for attempted murder Of Engineer
VIM. Reinsmdth and Fireman Carl
Kapperdal Of the Great Northern Rail
way at Petersburg Monday morning.
Half q dozen witnesses were ex-
amined by Assistant Attorney General
Albert E. Sheets, Jr., who happened
to be in Lakota, and was asked by
States Attorney I. A. Swinlund to
take personal charge of the prelimin-
airy examination. The story Of the
witnesses vas that nine or ten men
boarded the blind baggage Of a local
train which Engineer Rinesmith was
pulling. He ordered them off but
they refused to leave the engine ten
der. Stopping the train out
500 yards from the station he ordered
the men off.
"You better keep right on going,
you -", Hogan cursed him.
The engineer picked up a chunk Of
coal and ordered the men to move,
stepping back from the train about
forty feet Hogan opened fire with a
revolver on the engineer and fire
man barely missing them. The train
was u back to Petersburg, the town
marshall and a posse summoned and
fOl1r mon u,oro $ol,on
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
war MOTHERS
WILL SERVE
LUNCAE0NS
Will Take Important Part In
Coming Motor Truck Devel-
opment Exhibition - Other
Business Transacted.

The War Mothers held their regula,
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Commercial Club rooms. At previous
meeting the ladies had voted to serve
lunches during the exhibition of the
Motor Truck Development tour anG
yesterday arrangements for these lun.
ches were completed. Through the
courtesy Of Mr.. McHugh, the show
room of the Dodge Brothers Motor
company will be used as a lunch room
Beginning in the morning hot waffles
and maple syrup and sandwiches and
coffee will be served all day. Mrs. L
Glerum will have charge of this un-
dertaking.
Plans were started at this meeting,
also, for a big dance to be given Sep.
TENDER 10th in honor of all returned
service men. Mrs. F. P. Mann wa
chairman of the committee to secure
a hall and brought to the meeting
the very good news that the Elks were
always so generous in allowing the
Red Cross to use their handsome club
house during the war, had again con-
sented to allow it to be used for a
patriotic purpose.
Honor guests at the dance will be all
returned service men and their ladies.
Tickets will be sold to those who wish
to come to help show the "boys" q
good time. A buffet lunch will be
served in the banquet room downstairs
Charles Bryant, president Of the
Tim Running post was present at the
meeting and spoke to the War Mothers
in behalf of the American Legion He
particularly emphasized the fact that
the legion was willing and DESTROYS
Of cooperating with the War Mothers.
Various members. of the organization
responded, each expressing a hearty
desire for such cooperation, as such
cooperation would be in line with the
idea which resulted in the foundation
of such an organization as the Am.
erican War Mothers, that of helping
and backing veterans of the world war
Another thing that was brought out
in the talks of the members, was the
fact that the association has not alb
andoned the idea of a community hall
as a fitting expression of appreciation
Of what those boys who were permit
ed to return have done, and a lasting
memorial to those who were called up
on to make the supreme sacrifice for
their country. They especially petit
toned the support of the Legion in
their efforts to gain this end. Such
a building would fill a long felt need
in Devils Lake, would furnish a meet
ing place for all patriotic gatherings
and club rooms for service men from
all over the country.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
TURKISH Bath WEAPON.
Greeks "Parboiied' and Then
Sent Out Into Coli
Charges st Fnehtful AteoelHes b.
T:urkish ofselsis Made. b.
Doctor Mhlta

Charges that Turkish oflcials dec
imated the Greek population along
the Black e coast, 10000 men, WON.
en- and children living between Sinope
and Ordou, without the shedding Of
blood but by "parboiling'' the victims
in Turkish baths and turning them
half-clad out to die Of pneumonia or
other ills In the snow of an Anatolian
winter, are made in a letter from DR..
George =. White, representative Of the
American committee for relief In the
near East.
Sinope was the birthplace Of the
philosopher Diogenes, Doctor White re-
calls, and Ordou is just beyond Cape
Jason, which is still preserved in mem.
DRY Of the Argonauts and the Golden
Fleece.
The letter, written to Prof. ]. P.
Xenides, secretary Of the Greek relief
committee here. described the new
method Of Kidding the land of it's in
habitants which, it is said, was some
what different from that employed. by
the Turks against the Armenians.
The worst Of the crimes laid to the
Turks, according to Doctor White, were
committed In the winters Of 1915 and
1917, when orders were issued for the
deportation Of the Greeks along the
Black sea coast. The people, he wrote.
were crowded into the steam rooms Of
the baths in Chorum under the pre-
tense Of sanitary regulations" and
after being tortured for hours were
turned out Of doors INTO snow almost
knee-deep, and without lodging or food.
Their garments, which had been
taken from them for fumigation, were
lost, ruined o stolen. Most Of the
victims. ill-clad and shivering, con-
tracted tuberculosis and other pull
m9pary diseases and "died in swarms''
on the way to exile. the letter de.
clared.
Doctor White said that in the prov
ince Of Bafra, where there were more
than 10000 village Greeks, now less
than 1900 survive and every Greek
settlement has been burned. The mum.
Der Of orphans, including some Armen.
ian and Turkish children, in the en-.
tire district, it was said, aggregated
10000. Since the armistice, the doc.
tor wrote, many of the deportees have
been returning to their ruined homes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
ASKED TO GET RAT
All Persons Requested to Catch at
Least One In an Appeal

All Persons Requested to Catch at
Least One In an Appeal
"Catch a rat" This novel appeal
has gone forth from the Office Of Otis
Crane, county agricultural agent, and
1t is addressed to the men, women
and children of Tippecanoe county,
Indiana.
The county agent wished 300 rats,
living or dead, brought to his Office
before May q, which was observed
generally as Rat day. These rats
were all turned wei to Purdue uni
versity for a study Of diseases that
rats are supposed to transmit.
A record was kept Of the number Of
rats killed Or captured in the coun-
ty during May and an effort was made
to get statistics bearing on the rat
elimination problem.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
FRENCH CHURCHES RUINED

Damage to 1880 Edifiees, in War
Torn Region, Totals $10o,0oo,0oo.
An incomplete survey Of the de-
wasted regions in northern and east
ern France shows that 1880 churches
are in ruins; 1887 damaged, but re-
parable; 2,949 sacristies destroyed
and more than $500 priests deprived
Of places Of worship, according to
French reports. The total damage 10
Ut least $100,000,000.
This announcement has been made
in New York city In connection with
ar appeal by Archbishop Hayes to the
29S Catholic churches In the arch.
diocese Of New York for a fund Of at
least 100000 to erect temporary edi.
foes In the devastated areas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
BOARD WALK CHAIRS 4 MINI

One Atlantic City Company Collects
$4,000 Each Year.
Rolling chair transportation on the
board walk at Atlantic City, N. j., pro-
duces a gross income Of 100000 a
year for a few syndicatea, according
the Shill Rolling Chair company.
Witnesses testified that the Shill
company's revenue for the rental Of
chairs aggregated $4,000 each II
months. The 1000 men who furnish
the motive power for these wicker
limousines' work on q percentages
basis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD al DINTrER-oCEAN

srLN4H g-Ef&ee
members Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World surpass al former rec
ords. At Lakota Saturday night .
game OF poker enjoyed BY seven La
.kota men wa raided by masked:
bandit and l$125.00 lying on tie table
pocketed.s The robber was, recog-
nized ~ an j. ". w. worker who had
been in the city. for several days.
Talk concerningsthe affair resulted il.
the players paying. fines were institut<
ed by Attorney General William Lam.
ger. ri
Devils Lake has during the nast;
ten days witnessed and experienced
b gathering u Is Wobhlv an. Oyer
500 men gathered 81 ~ and
held meetings oa thsrnain. yets Is
front Of business houses. beaker.s
poured forth violent TRADES against
corporations and capital. In many
instances speakers: openly advocated
the abolition ct the wage systems.
While speakers were busy, others
yer not idle.a& The. Huesgen Jewelry
store was entered from the ear and
about $3.50 worth Of watches and
rings, which had not been placed in
the vaults, were stolen. Early last
Saturday morning two men, both
holding l. ". ". cards, hired q driv-
er OF the State Auto company to
drive them out TO q certain farm to
JOIN their threading rig. Three miles
U OF town q passengers poked q
gun at the driver, stripped him Of
money eng osner property, bound him
anu pIAcea nm BESIDE the road and
Wsnson VIII sne gar. saturday night
Willlsm lI.lalneI, 2 local mechanic
vas ulawn me az argument with one
- .ns ana stabbed IN the
.nloas WIN xni1e. Fhyslclans to-
gay sald ne nad 2 cnance for recov-
eiy.
An $4,000 fire loss at the Charlie
Pettis farm at Lakota is laid to the
!: ". ". The barn raj destroyed
Sunday night together with other
smaller buildings. It was one of the
largest barns in Nelson county.
In connection. with the numerous
reports OF !. Y. w. activities Attor-
ney General William LANCER over
the telephone today admitted that he
had had q big force of. men working
for the past month and q half se-
N11HDnn 0H11NorNAN n~A $685.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
Time

Time is q mystery which we have
arbitrarily divided into a past and q
future, that we may understand some.
thing Of it. In itself we may be al.
most certain that it is but an immense,
eternal motionless present, in which
all that has taken place immutably,
In which tomorrow. save In the epha.
neral mind of man. Is indistinguish.
able from yesterday and today.-From
'.The Double Garden" by Maurice
1aeterlinck.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Il SEEK TRAFFIC
BUREAU MANAGERSH|P
Merchants and Manufacturers
Committee Hear Them With
All Present.

Seventeen applicants for the position
of traffic manager of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association met
together with a committee of the as
sociation last night and each told why
he though he should be given the posi-
ton. The meeting was regarded by
local business men today as an inno-
vation in the system of employing
men for commercial work
The seventeen aspirants had writ
ten to the association outlining their
experience and qualifications, but the
committee appointed to organize the
traffic bureau found it difficult to tell
from the letters which man was the
best.
Members of the committee. headed
by George s. DeNeale, sat as judges.
asking each applicant in the presence
of the others how he would operate
the bureau if appointed.
The committee announced that it
would meet at 2 O'Clock Thursday aft
srnoon and probably would announce
then which man made the best i'm
preston.
The traffic bureau will be set in mo-
tion as soon as the manager is named.
Charles J. Columbus secretary of the
association believes it viii prove a
great. saving to the firms that are
members by auditing their freight
bills, advising them as to the best
routes to ship goods to certain places
and by representing the, business men
whenever changes IN local freight
rates are proposed.
If it is found that any discrimination
exists now in freight rates to Wash
ington and to other cities :he traffic
bureau will consider the question.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
NAVAL ARTIST WINS PRIZE.
Jerry Farnsworth First of Three in
Poster Contest.

Jerry Farnsworth of 1890 Rhode Is
land avenue. an enlisted man in the
Navy. has been awarded first prize
in the poster competition held by the
committee in charge of the bali OF
the nations, to he held at the willard
Hotel the evening Of March p. Tho
second prize was awarded by the
committee. consisting of Felix Ma
hony. chairman: Miss Sara Munroe
and Jack Sfibert, to Miss l.ouse
Rochon. who is employed in the a.
dcpar rtmeut of The Star. Third ptSSe
was awarded to Miss Frances {. Watrt
OF BIS { street northwest. -
The posters of which there w~ss
about thirty turned in for the comyrs
t.tion. will be used in renrodNcliou .3S
advertising matter for the ball. 'aS6
the originals viii be placed on 50 lfssvs
the Willard the night Of the bah. -
Awards were made by the conlniI+-
tee on the basis OF So per cent attrac-
that is. the poster WIS first held by
the committee {" attract attention.
and second TO put across the message.
intended TO convex. This method vii,
be followed by the art committee. i'm
charge of the posters for the victory
loan. The COMMITTEES held that LhE
posters submitted were t1hc best esee
+ shown by junior artists in Washing.
ton. Mr.. Mahony said today iha, tne1
showed greater art qualities ana sall-
ing quality than any ever submitted
by Junior artists in Washington ~.s
Evening star., 1919-03-25
SET TIMEPIECES HOUR AHEAD
ON RETIRING SATURDAY NIGHT

of the clocks and watches will have
the correct time.
The government departments and
private business houses will all open
one hour earlier. according to sun time,
but at the same old hour according to
the clocks.
The sun rises at s:5S o'clock Sunday
morning. March so, under the daylight
saving law, as worked out by the
coast and geodetic survey. and sets
at 1929 o'clock that evening. If there
had been no daylight. saving law. the
hour of sunrise would have been 5:5s
O'Clock Sunday morning, and the hour
of sunset. $50 O'Clock
Estimates made last October by the
fuel administration placed the total
saving of coal during seven months of
the year at 1,250,GG0 tons. Coal pro-
duction in this country has been set at
a low ebb, according to the administra
ton, and there are fears of a severe
shortage next winter. The gravity OF
shortage will depend on the severity OF
the winter.
The plan has been in operation in
Great Britain. France. Italy, Portugal,
Germany, Austria, Holland, Denmark.
Sweden. Norway, Australia and Iceland.
The period of the conservation plan is
shorter in European countries than in
the United States, owing to the fact
that Europe is nearer the equator.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
WILL SCRUT|N|zE
PERMITS CLOSELY
Police to Be More Strict in
Inspecting Car Operators
Authorization.
EXPIRED LICENSES USED
EXPIRED LICENSES USED

closer inspection by the traffic po-
lice of permits to operate automobiles
is to be one of the activities of the
police in their campaign against vio-
lation of the traffic regulations and
their endeavors to make the streets
safe.
Men in position to know assert that
there are operators of automobiles
running cars in the city whose per-
mits have been revoked for some form
of aggravated violation of the straffic
regula tions. in collision or operating
their automobiles while under the in
huence of intoXicants. There are 9TH
ers who drive cars that have never
possessed an operators permit.
The revocation of the permit for
grave violations of the traffic reguIa-
tions is intended not only s a pun
ishmeDt of the offender, in addition to
that of the court. but is a measure
adopted to eliminate from the road
these reckless drivers who endanger
the public safety.