davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Wilson Wants Sum Fixed
President Wilson fought strenu-
ously to include a fixed total sum in
the reparations clause and the close
of the discussion leaves him un-
changed, it is said, in the belief that
that is the best plan.
1t is understood, however, that the
President said that inasmuch that
Premier Clemenceau had insisted to
the contrary and also that he had
signed the original draft, he would
sign the reply as formulated.
There is some discussion in general
conference circles whether a plen-
ary session will be called to consider
the reply to the German counter
proposals or whether the Big Four
will send it directly to Versailles
without reference to other nations.
While the Treaty textually is un-
changed the reply reads into it con-
structions. definitions and explana-
tions of certain clauses which, in the
belief of somo elements of the con-
ference become virtually part of the
Treaty itself emitting consideration
by all the parties involved.
Decision Soon to Be Made
Official announcement was made
after the meeting of the Council of
-Four yesterday that there was hope
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
PENROSE WOULD
SEPARATE LEAGUE
FROM PEACE PACT
Senate Has Power to Declare
War at End to Resume
Business

Senator Penrose day heartily in
dorsed the action of Senator Philan-
der C. Knox in introducing a resolu-
ton in the United States to sever the
League of Nations from the Peace
Treaty.
The Senator said he believed the
resolution would receive the support
of a majority of the Republican
members of the Senate.
He took the stand that the United
States should make mo entangling
alliances with European nations,
but should keep itself free to act at
any time in defense of civilization"
just as it did in the world war.
II emphatically indorse the pro-
position set forth in the resolution
introduced yesterday in the United
States Senate by Senator Knox"
said the serior Senator when asked
his opinion of the Knox proposition
to sever the League from he Treaty.
81 have always taken the ground
that the proposition of the League
of Nations should not have been per-
mitted to get mixed up with the pro-
position of peace terms.
The League of Nations could
easily have waited for thoughtful and
ample consideration after the re-
storatior of peace.
May Declare War at End
by all means let it be eliminated
from the Treaty. Then let the Treaty
be further amended if necessary and
promptly acted upon by the SEN
ate.
"If necessary the Senate can pass
a resolution declaring that the war
is at an end and re-esta blishing trade
relations with the Central Powers.
Later on the League of Nations
proposition can be fully considered.
The more it is considered the more
Objectionable it will appear to the
American people in it's present form.
Certainly there ought not to be
undue haste in passing upon the wis
dom of such a vital step as that in
volved in committing America to
European alliances.
Simple and Direct
For myself l believe in any meas
ures which will tend to prevent war.
1t does not seem to me, however, to
be necessary for the United States to
bind itself formally to cooperate
with other nations to exercise police
control over any other nation.
"It is sufficient for us to declare
as set forth in Senator Knox's reso-
luton that in the event of a recur-
renee of conditions that caused the
United States to enter the war the
United States will join with it's pres
ent Allies in fighting for the defense
of civilization.
This new doctrine will rank with
the Monroe Doctrine as part of our
national policy in the future. 1t
is simple. direct and effective and
is thoroughly American in princi-
pie.
1T is amply sufficient and moth
ing more is required"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Rotary Club Sends Two
Delegates to Utah

Gus NJ. Steinmetz, managing editor
of the Harrisburg Telegraph and
president of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club, and Howard c. Fry, of the Fry
Coal Company and district governor
left last night for Salt Lake City
where they will attend the national
convention of Rotary Clubs. Tney
will be gone for two weeks.
Last evening number of delegates
from Philadelphia, Atlantic City
Trenton and other eastern cities, on
their way to the convention. stopped
off In this city and were entertained
by the local Rotary Club. Dinner
was served to the men at the Penn
Harris Hotel. where speeches were
made by Preston Crowell and George
F. Lumb. of this city. and Guy Gun
decker, or Philadelphia. Afterwards
the visitors were shown the points OF
interest about the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
STOCK WILDWOOD WITH GAME
FISH IS SPORTSMAN'S PLEA
Plan Advanced Would Rid Beauty Spot Worthless Carp
Which Prey Upon Young

Removal of carp from Wildwood
Lake and the placing of other varie-
ties of fish therein. would furnish un-
celled fishing waters for fisher
men of this territory. according to
the plans advanced by one enthusi-
astic Izaak Walton to-day.
The carp. contained in the lake in
large numbers, prevent the propaga-
tion of other varieties of fish and are
practically the only serious drawback
to high class fishing in the waters of
the lake. Their removal and the
stocking of the lake with other fish
will meet with the hearty approval of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Harrisburg's ardent fishermen. it was
explained by the plans supporter.
He would have the lake drained in
order to have the carp removed.
These fish practically eliminated all
other varieties from the lake The
spawn OF the other varieties together
with the small fish. have. been de-
stroyed to a large extent.
The plan would be to have the lake
stocked with sunfsh. catfish and big
mouthed bass. The food quality of
all of these FISH is quite high and 1t
would be only sfew years until the
best of fishing would be enjoyed in
the lake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Continued ON Page 1s)
no TELL OF TuRKs

A membership meeting of special
interest has been scheduled for the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
next Wednesday at noon in the
Penn Harris, when Lewis Heck. of
er in Constantinople during the war,
will discuss his experiences in the
Ottoman Empire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
FNALPLAM ARE
BEING MADE FOR
SCHOOL OUTING
Harrisburg Telegraph to Be
Host to Thousands of
Youngsters
BOARD ENDORSES
BIG OUTING
Mr.. Edward j. Stackpole, Jr.,
co Harrisburg Telegraph,

Mr.. Edward j. Stackpole, Jr.,
CO Harrisburg Telegraph,
Harrisburg:
My Dear Mr.. Stackpole-At a
meeting of the Board of School
Directors the Board most heartily
endorsed the proposition of the
Telegraph to give a picnic to the
school children of the grammar
grades on Friday, June 20.
In endorsing the proposition,
they expressed their thanks to
the Telegraph for it's kindness and
consideration in arranging this
event, which, without doubt, will
give a great deal of pleasure to
the children attending. Very
truly yours.
d. D. Hammelbaugh,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
By Associated Press.

Chicago, June, l1.-Con-
flicting claims of unio.. lead
ers and officers of telegraph
companies made uncertain at
noon to-day the extent of the
nationwide strike of telegraph
operators, but representatives
of the workers maintained that
the number of strikers would
reach 10000 by nightfall.
I'VE are operating one hun
dred per cent" declared an Of
fetal of the Western Union.
10000 Out by Night
Two thousand seven hundred
workers will be on the streets by
night in this district" said S. ].
Konenkamp, international president
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America. THE number of
strikers in the entire country will
be $4,000 by night. In Chicago
alone 500 are already on strike"
In Cleveland about fifty operators
were reported out; every operator
Company in Dallas and Fort Worth
Texas, quit; company officials in
Detroit reported normal conditions
while union officials report $50 mer
| out, and Milwaukee reported the
strike postponed to Saturday.
Messengers Joined the Posta
strikers. A number of pickets anC
workers clashed at the Western
Union and Postal offices.
Calls Strike Failure
New York, June 11.-Only 16t
| persons, including 121 operators. ou
of a total of 10000 employed by the
! Western Union throughout the
| country, were absent from duty a
| noon to-day, Newcomb Carlton, the
company's president, announced il
statement terming "a complet,
| failure" of the strike called by tn,
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
THEWEATHER

Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
tonight and Thursday, not
much change In Temperature.
Lowest Tonight about 6S de-
grees.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair to-
night and Thursday. little
change in Temperatures. Gentle.
shifting winds.
River; The Susquehanna river
and all it's branches will fnII
slowly or remain nearly station
AIRY, except the lower portion of
the. main river, which will rise
slightly tonight. A stage of
about 4.6 feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
BRADY LEADS GOLFERS
By Associated Press,

Newport, Mass. June ILL., Mike
Brady the Oakley (Mass.,) profess
sional. turned in a card of 73 in the
morning round of IS holes in the
National open golf championship play
to-day. making his total foc 81 holes
221. Barring unexpected reversal of
form in the afternoon round. his
chance of winning the tournament
was considered excellent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
$4,000 KEYMEN ON
STRIKE BY NIGHT,
LEADER PREDICTS
Carlton, Western Union Chief,
Claims Wide Movement
Is Complete Failure
500 QUIT JOBS AT CHICAGO
Pickets and Workers Clash
in Telegraph Offices in
West Today
500 QUIT JOBS AT CHICAGO
ONLY THREE ON
STRIKE

Only three Harrisburg men
joined the telegraphers in strik-
ing to-day, according to reports
made by operating officials of
the Western Union, the Postal
Telegraph and the American
Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany.
These three were employed by
the Postal. Two keymen and one
clerk quit their posts. The COM
pany announced that it was get
ting its messages through with
very little trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
GERMANY TO LEARN
SHE CANNOT GUIDE
HER OLD COLONIES
Powers Are Determined Enemy Shall Not
Exercise Mandate As Petitioned;
World Peace Appearing Nearer
FRENCH PREMIER is FIRM FOR
UNBENDING POLICY IN PACT
BY associated Press.

Paris June 1.-THE reply the German counteproposas
agreed by the Peace Conference heads refuses the German
request mandate for the former German colonies lengthy
memorandum gives the for the refusal and explains the
operation of the League of Nations colonial matters
The epaaons portion of the reply which has reached the
printer does fix the total which the Germans
The of the treaty itself not changed but the reply contains
Germany regarding the method of the eparaions
process explaining that it is a workable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Mauk to Get Hearing
Before Alderman Tonight

Charles H. Mauk, undertaken.
charged with false pretense. will be
given a hearing before Alderman C.
E. Murray in his office this evening
at 730 o'clock.
Mauk is charged in two cases with
burying bodies in pasteboard boxes,
and packing cases, after having been
paid for coffins; with falling to en-
balm bodies after being paid to do
so and with charging a minister's fee
when no clergyman was employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11


of Pennsylvania Red Men
from the elaborately bea ded and
spangled chieftains to the warpaint
of the aborigine. The Harrisburg
tribesmen made a splendid show
ing.
Each tribe tried to outdo the
other in an elaborate display of In
dian costumes, and the judges found
it difficult to decide the winners
of prizes. They viewed the parade
at three different points on the
route. The aids follow:
Warrior Eagle Tribe No. $40
George w. Hunter. John H. Col
Inns, Charles A. Frick, l.. B. Wan
baugh, ]. T. Wanbaugh, Havord
Walton, william N. While. II. E.
Sanderson, Fred Ebel, Oscar Lam
berson, w. ]. Hedrick, Ralph NJ
Cline, George H. Tippery, James
Sharp, Nelson Fountain, Harry c.
TContinued on Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
RED MEN MARCH IN
COLORFUL PAGEANT

Thousands in Brilliant Uni-t
forms of Old-Time Chiefs
and Warpaint of the Trail
ing Indian Join in the Big
Parade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
GUARD is AIDED

The House ApprC oriations Com
mittee to-day reported a bill carry
ing S1,25O,000 for the reorganiza-
ton and support of the National
Guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
REDS CAPTURE UFA

7 REDS CAFTU RE UFA
London, June 11.-Bolshevik forces
yesterday captured Ufa, one of the
cities recently taken by the troops of
Admiral Kolchak. after three days of
sanguinary fighting, according to
Russian wireless dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

CONTINUED On Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

formed the committee, ana his opln- ion was afterWard subscribed to by Attorney General Frank E. HealN, when the subject was put up to him, that nothing in the form Of opposition could be undertaken until the system had been put into operation,
 Traveller Objects.
 A communication came to the board from Fred X. Grimlcy, the sec rctary- of tho United Trav- elers of America, prot csting against the new system, as ono imposing an extra hardship upon the travelling public, and petitionnS the body to take some action against it.
 In connection with this matter and the lmpOtency Of the commission to act upon any complaint until the system complained of is put into cf- feet, il is understoo that the Con- nect1cut labor party will include in it's legislative program for the next general assembly a recommendation for a statutory change which will make it incumbent upon the railway company to furnish the burden of proof that any proposed fare system IS not unfair. As it is now the bur den of proof rests upon the public which complains. The Connecticut company may put into operation any new fares or systems without con sent of the commission, or without proving to them that it is necessary The railroads of the country when they desire to put new ates into eff feet must prove to the interstate commerce commission the justice of the rates, otherwise they are not ap- proved by the commission.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
ELM CITY OPPOSES
 NEW ZONE SYSTEM
Protest Will Be Made to Utilities
 Board

New Haven, Nov. 4.---Thc board of aldermen took summary action last night in relation to the new trolley zone system. After hearing the re-
 port from it's special committee, raised to investigate the matter, it au- thorized and empowered the corpor- ation counsel, with the approval of the mayor, to file With the public utilities commission at the earliest 1e- gal opportunity it's opposition to tho zone system, and the rates of fare, and any such steps as may be neces- sary to prevent the opposition of any system of undesirable fares and un- satisf actory trolley service inevitably cOnComitant thereto.' In accord ance with this vote it is understood Corporation Counsel William T. Ben nett will proceed to Hartford in per son, or by letter inform tho com mission of New Haven's attitude of opposition. Judgc Bennett had in
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

the day. Crowds which got on the ears at Church and Chapel streets were greatly delayed by the necessity of securing zone tickets and likewise greatly delayed at the end of their Journey ky necessity of computing the fares. Motormcn are complaining of being obliged to distribute the zone tickets. They have to remove the gloves which operates the brakes and do moro work for their money than they did before.
 There were reports on the streets yesterday that 1G employees of the road, conductors and motormcn had resigned, because they were unwil- ling to share the extra work imposed upon them by the new system. No verif1cation of the report could be Se- cured from the trolley officials
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
Working of System Yesterday.

The samc general hold-up in traf- nc occurred yesterday, the second daE or the operation of the zone sys- lem. Cars were stalled in groups of 1lVe or slN in the same manner as Sunday and all over the city office help and factory workers were de- layed in getting 10 their places of employment Those who have only an hour at noon in which to go and return to their office work felt the delay particularly, if they lived in the outskirts. In tho early morning g hours there was considerable confu- sion on the ears which carried work mon to the larger factories and many complained of being obliged to wait at the rear door while change was made.
 The Connecticut company in con- sequence of the large number of bills which have been presented to conductors yesterday to change for fares made a ruling that no larger bill than $ will be accepted and those who present one of larger denomination will be forced to go to the colnpany's office for change This proved itatjng also to a num- Der of passengers.
 The trolley officials express them selves as well pleased with the first genuine test Of the system yeterday. Whether cars will be stalled in the samc manner when the system is run ming with regulation 5moothness they were not able to say.
 During the rush hours last night from 5 to 6 o'clock the confusion was worse than at any time during
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
50 Cents Gets His Gold
 Out of Collection Box

NiddletoUn, Nov. 4.--When the treasurer of the First Baptist church was counting the offering after the evening service Sunday d young man approached him considerably perturb- ed and explained that he had inte1aed to put a penny into the contribution box but had dropped a $o gold piece in by mistake instead. lie asked if he might not have it back. The treasurer demurred.
 II need the money" urged the young man.
 "So does the church, answered the treasurer.
 Finally the young man offered the treasurer 50 cents in exchange for the gold piece, and the church official re- luCtantly made the exchange.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
French Toast.
Bran Bread.

1 cupful whole wheat flour. } cupfuls bran.
 1 cup1ul buttcrnrilk or sour milk. M cIDful mOlaSseS.
 E tCaSpoonful soda.
 r. teaspOonful salt
 Dissolve soda in milk. Mix in thu 'rdcr given. Bake in d slow oven lOur
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

in overcoats, has been added to the troubles of Paris. There ls great lack of either ready made or tailor made overcoats, which the low tenn peratures of the last few days make essential
 The list of these shortages, upon which the papers daily offer comment, include coal, small change, sugar, lodgings, transportation and milk, with an intermittent lack of butter, bottles and many less necessary ar ticlcs.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
PRISONERS MAY MINE COAL.
Inmates in LcavcDworth Institutions
 to Be Used, Says Report

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. A persistent rumor here although un- verified is that prisoners at the United States disciplinary barracks and the federal prison may. be used, if needed, to mino sufficient coal for the prisons.
 Their employment in the city water and power plants here also is under consideration, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
WED BUT THREE WEEKS; s.
 GIFTS ATTMONY VERDfv

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 4.-Courtel 22 years and married three weeks Mary Allen, 52, has sued John Al Allen. 55, for a1imony, alleging tha| in the brief married career he failed to support her. Allen was placed under bond by the court to insurd payment of $25 month alimony.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
STMPLON EMPRESS WRECKED

Paris, Nov. 1.-The SimplOn ex- press, while at a standstill between Pont Sur Tonne and Sens (about 60 miles southeast of PariS) at 10 o'clock last night, was run into by a train bound for Genoa. Twelve persons were killed and 30 were injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
OVERCOAT SHORTAGE IN PARIS.
Cold Wave Adds Another to List of
 City'S Troubles.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Anothcr "crisis' as the various shortages under which Paris is suffering are called, this time
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

In the kitchen of hci own home Sister Mary cooks daily for tamly of four adults. She brought to her ! kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in q state ~university. Consequently the adNlce she offers is d happy combination ol theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 The modern tea cart IS not an al- fectation and I know whereof | speak. Unless one has a regular tea table, (which is "passe," it's almost as much work 10 serve afternoon tea to chance visitor as it is 10 serve real meal With a tea cart one merely puts the tea service on top, the sand wiches and cakes on the shelf pushes it into the living-room and there everything is ready to pour and pass I use minc in serving dinner, too. By a little planning I can mako one : trip to the dining-room from the kitchen entirely set the table; another take in the salad, an da third the dinner itself. When it's time for des- sert 1 clear the table onto the tea wagon, wheel it to the kitchen and take back the pie or pudding. This use of a tca-cart certainly does save steps.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Fresh pears, uncooked e cereal, French toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Macaron and cheese, stewed tomatoes, bran bread and but ter. peaches, tea.
 Dinner-Meat in gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, cucumber and nut salad, apple pie, coffee.
 My own Recipes.
 On Monday I try to use up the left sover of Sundays roast. As my fam fly objects strenuously to left overs,' I'm put to all sorts of ways to work up these necessary evils without let ting this family of mine know about it. However, this meat-in- gravy dish they ate and called good. Of course they may have been inordinately hungry!
 French Toast.
 8 slices of rather stale bread. ? eggs.
 F cupfuls milk.
 1 teaspconful salt.
 Cut bread about one-half inch thick. Beat eggs slightly, add salt and milk. Dip bread in milk and eggs Let stand long enough to be- come soft. Err in lard and butter or beef drippings.
 Bran Bread.
 cupful whole wheat flour. ? cupfuls bran.
 1 cupful butternilk or sour milk. A cuDful molasscs.
 b tcaspoonful soda.
 r. teaspOonful salt
 Dissolve soda in milk. Mix in the order given. Bake in d slow oven 1 hour
 Meat in Gravy.
 Slices of cold roast beef.
 , taOlespoonfulS four
 , cupfulS water.
 Salt and pepper.
 Fry meat in d frying pan. Add water and let simmer for a couple of minutes. Stir flour into smooth paste with a little cold water, and add to tho meat. Cook a few minutes, stirring constantly, to be sure the flour is well cooked.
 Concerning left overs, l would say that it's wise child that knows it's own father.
 MARY.