davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
us. IS ASKED
TOBACK DRIVE
ON PETROGRAD
Council of Five Approves the
Plan For Concerted At &
tack on City
BOLSHEVISTS EVACUATE
Washington Hears They Are
Preparing to Leave as At
tack Becomes Imminent :.
ALLIES WILL GIVE AID
Give Assurance That They In
tend to See Movement
Through
.BOLSHEvISTS EvACUATE
ALLIES WILL GIVE AID

Paris, Monday, July 7.-Ap,
proval of a plan for a concerted
attack upon Petrqgrad by Fin,
nish troops and the forces oi
the Kolchak government al
Omsk was given to-day by the
Council of Five.
A joint note has been sent tho
military attaches of the United
States, Great Britain, France an(
Italy at Helsinfgors instructing then.
to support the Finnish government;
if it decided to accede to the requesl
of Admiral Kolchhak to assist him il
the campaign.
There is no indication that the Al
lied and Associated Powers propos,
to go further at this time in helpin
Kolchaks plan, but their action J.
supporting the Firms is regarded a
equivalent to assurances that the.
will see the Kalchak movement car.
| ried through.
Washington, July S.-Definite III
formation that the Bolshevik author
tiles are planning to evacuate Petrc
grad has been received in officia
circles here. Decision to quit tn
capital was said to have been vic,
| lently opposed by some elements o
the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
OPEN SEASON FOR
LOCAL POLITICS
BEGINS FRIDAY
Big Rush to Get Petitions Out
Seen in City and
County

Friday will be the first day can
didates may circulate petitions for
nomination it was announced at the
county commissioners office to-day
Indications point to rush of candi-
dates int othe field. The petitions
must be filed at Nthat Office on or
before August 20.
1t is believed that the city candi-
dates for Council have delayed MAX
ing announcement of their inten-
tion to try for nomination pending
action on the bill now before the
Governor which would repeal the
nonpartisan election of commission
ers in third vclass cities.
Mayor ID. l.. Keister, Alderman
George A. HoVerter, City Commits
sioner r.. u. Gross and Alderman
John II. Shaner, have circulated
cards announcing their candidacy
for nomination for mayor. other
names have been mentioned but no
definite announcement has been
made by these possible candidates.
For the county offices Harvey M.
Taylor is a candidate for recorder
of deeds; Ed II. Fisher for register
of wills; Philip S. Meyer and Ed
ward f. Doehne for district attorney,
and Josh Il. Rutherford for county
treasurer. 1t is understood that G.
G. Cumbler and II. M. Slime, majority
members of the board of county
commissioners, will be candidates
for nomination and reelection.
Minority Commissioner Wells, form
err Jury Commissioner Samuel M.
Taylor and other Democrats are in
the field.
City Commissioners w. II. Lynch,
S. +. Hassler and c. w. Burtnet will
seek reelection it is predicted. and
V. Grant Forrer, assistant super
intendent of parks, has announced
that he will be candidate also, for
commissioner of parks and public
property.
Aldermen in seven wards in the
city, justices of the peace, assessors,
tax collectors, school directors.
township supervisors and other local
officials are to be elected in the
various city and county districts.
HOLD AUSTRIAN TREATY UP
Paris, July S.-A decision of the
Council of Five to devote further
time to consideration of Austrian
territory questions has resulted in
the Austrian Peace Treaty being
held up after the printers had set
the type and handed over the proofs
The boundaries question will be
taken up tomorrow and II is stated
that the treaty will not be ready
for presentation before the end of
the week at the earliest as there
are many problems In this connec-
Gnn tn ha aa~asAA~zaaAs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
LAUNCHING PosTPoNED

Harrisburg The launching Of the "Dauperata5"
the ship named after the three counties which were
leaders in the final Liberty Loan eompagn has beer
postponed until July 19 Many Harrisburgers were &C.
: ing to Baltimore July z TO witness the launching
: Paris-A commission composed of four generals
: representing France italy England and the Unitol
States has been appointed investigate the recent
: cidsats Fume.
' GERMANS DISCUSSING TREATY RATIFICATION
> Basle CHayas) )-rhe bril- Of the German govsrnrcfs
providing for the radaeeon of the Peace Treaty accord
ing to report from Weimer win Be presented to-5ay
to the constitution commission Of the National Assem-
bly, The measure viii be discussed Wednesday by I'll.
entire assembly.
LIMIT DRAIN ON GERMANY
Paris Premier Lloyd Georges revelation Of 4
hitherto unheardof compact between himself president
Wilson and Premier clsmeneeau, which limits the an
nuai cost Of the Armies Of Occupation to 24ooooo9o
marks bout s5oooooool after Germany begins the ds
amamsnt process Hssaroused astonshed interest amen
,ho member. Of the American Peace Mission.
Prohibition enforcement iegisiston as
framed By the Judiciary conirtse was made spses
order Of business in the House to-day By tie Russ
) Committee with an agreement thst general debate
should not exceed twelve hours
MARRIAGE LICENSES
whit. S'irT.' ii W. rlsAs'srssr ls~oya' ana ln- K.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
ATTACK JAPANESE
 FAR EAST POLICY

SHANGHAI. Feb S.-The China Press today prints an editorial attack ing the policy of Japan toward China's delegation at the peace conference as revealed by demands made by Yukichi Obata. Japanese minister at Peking. CA Picking dispatch under Wednesdays date quoted semi official Chinese sources declaring attempts were being made by the Japanese to induce the Chinese government to disayow the action of its delegates at the peace conference for the reason they were seriously embarrassing Japan.)
 Minister Obata's startling demand that China gag it's delegates at the peace conference has done great service, the newspaper editorial says
 Ut has set forth effectively and op- portunely to the whole world the issue of the far east. The issue is whether this hemisphere is Japans domain or if China is still an independent nation.
 Tt IS for the allies to accept Japan S challenge. The wholesome Chino-Jap- anese relations for the last four years must be aired
 "China's interest is nos the primary concern II is the future peace of the world Baking Pan-G Germany will avail us nothing if Pan-Japan raises its head in Asia. Japanese domination of China would create a new Balkans, a Balkans in which half a continent would be the theater of intrigue. diplo- matlc juggling and commercial rivalry. The key 10 the world peace is the in- tegrity of China"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

harbers as loyal Americans for joining the general strike here or the master harhers would resume business Mon day on the open shop" plan.
 The association also voted that the harbers union must withdraw from the central labor council as it is now con- stitIted and eXpei so-caued radical members from it's own organization. Master barbers safd they would oper- ate Monday regardless Sf the employees declaration.
 TaNicabs bearing signs saying, This car exempted by organized labor fol- lowing hearses in funeral processions, were among the unique scenes present. ed to Seattle residents yesterday and today. as one result of tn strike. Wa gons Of laundry company allowed to operate to supply hospitals with clean linen, and the City's garbage wagons. also bore exemption signs. All such signs were ordered removed by Mayor Hanson today. who said.
 We will operate an wagons and trucks we need without signs
 Police and fire department men it was said. were driving an oil com pany's truck to supply fire and police stations with gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Tacoma Normal

TACOMA. Wash Feb. S.-The gen eral strike in Tacoma appeared tonight to have collapsed. Street cars are run ming on their former schedules, thea ters are open. stores have resumed business and the barbers have returned to work. only at the headquarters Of the strikers. where the usual large gathering of men was present, were there any unusual signs. Here meet ing behind closed doors Was called to- night with union officials declining to make any statement ae To it's purpose.
 At the Longshorcmcn's hall. another meeting was in progress. it being ad- mittcd by members of the local that the object was t0 reconsider the vote on the strike which resulted in the de termination to walk out two days ago.
 Troops continued at their posts throughout the city tonight. Army officers said tho men wouh remain on duty until all possible danger of d physical demonstration had passed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
INTRODUCE BILLION DOLLAR WHEAT BILL
 ID MAINTAIN PRICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Chairman Lever today introduced the bill ap- proved by the house agriculture com mittee appropriating s1,000, 900. GOO to maintain the governments guarantee for the 1918 and 1919 wheat crops. lt would confer power for purchase and sale of wheat and -four to control trading in wheat and licensing millers. elevators and dealers besides extend ing government control Of imports and exports up to December 31. 1920.
 The measure said Mir. Lever, in presenting the bill. "confers on the president every power to enable him to make good tho guaranty to the pro- ducer Co protect the governmen; against undue enhancement of it's liabilities and at the same time pro- tect against excessive prices and in sure the trade against undue losses resulting from fluctuation in wheat prices"
 The bill. he explains, contains no provision for sale Of the wheat, the subcommittee that drafted the reason having regarded the future as too problematical to attempt to fix a sale price.
 The life of the bill is limited to the | duration of the emergency growing | cut of war, but all appropriations must | cease, not later than December 3l, | 1920. so as 10 permit the normal laws ! of supply and demand to become operative. Tue president in his dis ] erection may terminate these powers
 before that date
 Through the embargo powers. ! granted in the bin, the government may regulate the flow Of wheat in and out ! of the country so as to affect the price
 level with a view to insuring a mini
 mum loss to the government Elm l bargOes on both imports and exports | would be presidential proclamations Although the measure does not at 1 tempt to direct what government | agency will exercise the power granted | by the bill, commission members be- ! lieve that the food administrations ! grain corporation will be chosen.
 The president is empowered by the
 measure to prohibit in part or wholly ! the transactions on grain exchanges ! whenever it is found that such trans
 actions are causing any undue fluc-
 tuation in price.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
BAKER URGES NATION
 LEAGUE ID END WARS
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, Feb. S.-Secretary of War Baker warned a large audience tonight that unless the league ot nations idea prevailed. scientists would invent for another war weapons of destruction beyond the comprehension Of those who fought in the recent world conflict.
 He said he knew of an invention that was being perfected which would en- able men to drop electrically controlled bombs containing 5C0 pounds of explos- ives upon unprotected cities 150 miles distant These implements, he said, would kill thousands
 Secretary Baker was speaker at the closing meeting of the. New Eng land congress for league of free nations
 Referring to America 9000O dead. he declared that if they could speak. they would demand their children be spared from making the sacrifice they had mad- -~~t said a league of nations would be the worlds insurance pol icy" that would prevent another such world conflict
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified ages-Arizonas Lead . ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

At 10:3O o'clock this morning at Hotel De Crillon, the commission on the league of nations held a meeting which was marked by the same accord Of view that has characterized its pre- Tious sessions.
 At the end of this meeting the com mittee finds itself nearing the end of it's task. only a few articles of the draft reman to be presented formally to the members of the commission. A few matters referred to the drafting commission for clarification, still re- quire reference back to the commission and several poitns provisionally ac- ceptable may be reopened for discus sion before the commission makes its report to the conference.
 M. Ricci Busatti was named to rep resent the Italian delegation on the secretarial The committee will meet again at 10:30 Monday morning.
 "On Sunday afternoon the drafting
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
SIGN REPORT BY PROXY

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-A resolu- ton authorizing Senator Pttman of Nevada to sign the name of Senator Phelan of California of the conference report on the oil leasing bill in order 70 expedite if was introduced in the senate today after Senator Phelan had given this authority by telegraph. Senator Shoot of Utah, who had re- fused to sign the report, objected to immediate consideration.
 The bill already has been signed by five house members and by Senator Pittman and Senator Shafroth of Colorado. Senators Phelan and Fall of New Mexico. are absent from the city The report must be signed by a ma e ioritN
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
HOW DAD WON
 Continued from The Republican of 2e'1e
SYNOPSIS of First Chapter

suddenly reaizina the fact that it indeed matter the girl music in their ives-decdes to buy piano.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Official Peace COn1nlUniqueS
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Feb. 8.-The supreme war council continued it's discussion of the terms for q renewal of the armisuce today. The following official com munication with respect 10 the nego- tiations was issued this afternoon:
 The supreme war council met this afternoon from to o'clock at the Quai d'Orsay. The discussion of the terms of renewal of the armistice was continued. The following resolution proposed by President Wilson was ap- proved:
 First, under present conditions many questions not primarily of mill tary character which are arising daily and which are bound to become of in creasing importance as time passes should be dealt with on behalf of the United States and the allies by civil representatives Of these governments experienced in such questions-finance, food, blockade control shipping and raw materials.
 Second, to accomplish this, there shall be constituted at Paris a supreme economic council to deal with such matters for the period of the armistice The council shall absorb or replace all such other existing inter -allied bodies and their powers as 1t may determine from time to tune. The economic council shall consist of not more than five representatives of each interested government
 Third, there shall he added 10 the present international permanent ar mistice commission two civilian repre- sentatives of each government, who shall consult with the allied high com mand, but who may report direct to the supreme council
 The next meeting will take place on Monday at 6 o'clock ?. m
 League of Nations
 PARIS, Feb. S.-The following offi- ciaI communication was issued today:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
KANSAS BANK ROBBED

LINCOLN. Neb~ Feb. S.-Chief of Police Johnston this evening received a telegram from officials at Bugler. Kan, a town in Reed county. saying the bank at that place had been robbed Of from $500 to S75.000 of lib- erty bonds and war savings stamps. The telegram indicated the robbery oc- cured some time Friday night and it was thought the robbers might be headed for Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
AMERICANS ROBBED
 AND KILLED IN MEX
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-The recent murder Of two Americans on an island in Lake Tampico was reported today in advices from Mexico through of llcial channels The victims, whose names were not given, were beaten and shot.
 The same advices also said that the manager of the Standard oil com pany at Tampico was beaten and robbed of $l0,0OO January 2l, and the paymaster of the Texas oil company robbed of s4.000 near the same spot last Tuesday the former was so badly injured that he was unable to make d report until four days later
 Ninety men working for oil com panies in the Tampco district have been killed in the last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
CHARGE MURDER TO
 FIX RANGER CAPTAIN

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb S.-A charge of murder was filed today by Sheriff c. <. Matthews against Ranger K r. Cunningham. in connection with the killing of Ranger E. C. Neale here last light.
 Captain Cunningham. who was shot in the neck is not seriously hurt. A bullet from Ranger Neale's pistol struck watch in Cunningham vest pocket and was stopped. Another bull let passed through Cunningham hat. Neale was shot once through the neck, which, according to the coroner, was broken. No examining trial has been held and the coroner refused to render a verdict until after the trial
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

commission above referred to consist ing of Paul Huymans Belgium; Leon Bourgeois, CFrance); Lord Robert Cecil, tGreat Britain), and M. Neni- zelos, (Greece) will meet at the Hotel Majestic in order to prepare a report for the next meeting of the commis- sion"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

PARIS, Feb. S.--The following off cia9 communication was issued today
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
ALASKA WAGES DROP TOO
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

lhcpuDiiNdN "A T GtdSco Nlfc
 JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. S.--Mana gers Of copper properties at Latouche and kennecott have begun making reduc- tions in the number of employees be- cause of the decline in the price of copper. Gold mines here have added extra shifts. operating now nearly on pre-war basis.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

IHepupIIcan A. P. Leased WireI Arizona; Sunday fair warmer: Mon day fair south, unsettled and colder north portion
 New Mexico: Sunday and probably Monday. fair, warmer east portion. Southern California; Fair.
 west Texas: Sunday and Monday fair; warmer in north portion Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

SEATTLE. Feb. S.-Two thousand members Of the newly organized American Legion of Liberty. composed of former service men and soldiers still i'm uniform were guarding private business places and patrolling beats in residential sections Of the city today officers of the legion announced. Half the number were operating under di- rCction Of Chief of Police Warren.
 Hanson Demands Surrender
 To call attention to his claim that the present situation in Seattle is an attempted revolution. rather than a stril1e, Mayor Ole Hanson. in state mcnt tonight. quoted an editorial pub- lished in the labor unions daily news paper here. February 4 The editorial. referring to the strike said.
 We are undertaking the most tre- menduUs move eyer made by labor in this coaintry. a move which will lead to no one knows where. Labor will not only shu; down the industries. but labor wifi reopen them under the man. agement ot the appropriate trades such act Nities as are needed to pro vide hea eh and the public peace If the strike continues. labor may be led Co avoid IUblic suffering by reopenine uloIf ana IhbIt tcllNlilfS under Its management And that is why We say We are Std-sins on road that leads no one knouS where"
 Commenting on this editorial. Mayor Hanson said.
 We will not deal with revolution ists. We demand unconditional sur render"
 General Morrison's Statement
 TACOMA. Wash. Feb. S.-'Iaw vii rule. it the urionists want to quii work that Is their affair. IT they wan Co assume work that also Is then business. We don't care how long they remain away from their work. nor how many. The only thing We are inter. eSted in is that thp law is Obeyed an, We are here to sce it is. Iawlessnes will not be counterEinced. and the pro lection Of property will be our duty"
 Major General John F. Morrison commanding the western departmen of tho United States army told his DO sltion in the foregoing statement on hi arrival here tonight from San Fran | cisco on his way to Seattle. where h, will establish headquarters and as sume direction of the activities of th troops on strike duty
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Denver Safe

DENVER. Colo. Feb. S.-Prospects of the close Of Denver schools next week because Of a strike Of stationary engineers who had refused to arbitrate the question Of decreased wages dimmcd tonight when the union off cials announced they had not author iZed the strike Only six engineers of a dozen or more employed by the school board had decided to strike. it was said. and the affected schools will re main closed only long enough to get substitute engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Don't waste
 your ice.

Just because Mayor Wilson has got the price of ice us down from 80 60 cents hundred don t waste 1t.
 Use it in a refrigerator which saves it instead. That means the Leonard Ceanable-for the Leonard built that the ice melts slowly and bit of cool gives off is used to keep the food chamber cool And Leonard C1eanables have other advantages:-for thing they really clean.
 They start clean-and they easily kept clean and sweet and attractive.
 first quality and cooness their first duty. ranged that continuous current of cold air goes flowing around the food chamber That nsures cooness to keep food sweet and wholesome. 4,aaaz z -5s q. =s9- The food chamber itself is unique. It is seamless metal affair, all in pece It has nook corner where the least bit of dirt the tnest mcrobe hide Each corner for example, is round may be quickly and thoroughly cleansed
 That food chamber is lined with porcelain which is baked It too is awess and seamless It is like the surface of the plates which food is served the cleanliness and fine white surface.
 Gan you imagine finer better place to keep food in safety and coolness all through the hot season?
 Several styles and sizes of Leonards ready Some topcing and others in sideicng and in apartment styebut all with the white porceainned seamless food chamber $42 to $75 And BuGray refrgerators made by the Leonard folks too These also cleanable and have seamless food chamber-but that chamber is finished in blush- gray instead of white.
 Several sizes, holding from 50 to 15o pounds
 $29 to $55
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
STICK THE FAKE STOCK 1UeeLEI

Three hundred million dollars are garnered each year by promoters of ''wildcat" stock enterprises
 Thousands of Americans of small means lose savings annually through fake stock swindlers and confidence men.
 The investors are lured by promises of gigantic returns," "heavy divi- dends" and "sure-fire money-getters." BEWARE OF THE "GET-RICH- QUICK" BROKER.
 STICK TO SENSIBLE SAVING. War Saving Stamps are a SAFE in- vestment. They are backed by i..e resources of the United States Govern ment.
 Wildcat stocks are DECIDEDLY UNSAFE.
 Refuse to buy doubtful stock.
 Become a stockholder in the Govern ment.
 Invest your earnings in Uncle Sam's "gilt-edge" securities-WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
 They pay 4 per cent interest com pounded quarterly.
 Buy W. s. s. <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
ENEMIES AND OBSTACLES TN
 PLENTY

Were the lot of Abraham Lincoln In spite of both of them he trfumphed, and in overcoming them his greatness grew. One of his guiding principles he ex. pressed thus: ' "GET READY AND YOUR CHANGE WILL COME"
 Save a part, even if only small part, of your income regularly and be prepared for whatever chance comes to you
 War Savings Stamps pay per cent interest compounded quarterly and are safe as any other government bond Absolutely loss proof).
 Buy W. s. s.