davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
,iEl ~ w. 4
WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION.

Mrs. D, T. sTryor, R. r. D. /, Frank
lin avenue, Ostego, O., writes: W
realized SO great a benefit from the
use of one box that I feel safe in rec
ommending Foley kidney Pills to any
kidney sufferers" They relieve back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and bladder ailments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
Y. NJ. G.. A. and Y. w. A.
Allied Drive February 9TH to 18th
To help build the future citizenship of Home City
The best investment you make
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0O@00eeOOo(

department a shining parlor for the
exclusive use of ladies will be estab-
lished. Mr.. Counts stated that his
business intended to establish a
standard of service, and that shoes
would be called for and delivered, and
the repairs would be done by an ex-
pert shoe man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
AVS 1T is THE BEST IN THE
- WORLD.

Afe you looking for 4 safe, reliable
REMEDY for coughs, colds. Group, and
whipping cough? A. H. BcDaniel,
Bx IL, Linside. w. Va, writes: Il am
glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Star is the BEST medicine in this
world. l had a severe cough. Some
one recommended it and. before /
used half a bottle l was bettr.''
Mann's Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
HOW TO KEEP WE'LL.

'Keep the bowels open" is one rule
of health recommended by all schools
Of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver For indi-
gestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloat-
ing, gas or constipation, no remedy
is more highly recommended. Fine
for stout persons. Manu's Pharmacy.
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
ALLIES GAIN FIVE MILES

Archangel, Feb. S.-Allied forces
advanced five miles down the Petro-
grad road. from Kadish yesterday:
Two Bolshevist guns were captured
by the allies during the fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

derful Remedy. 1t is a sjmplo N
less preparation that removes tbl
tarrhal mucus from the inta,l
tract and allays the inflamm|
which causes practically all storl
liver and intestinal ailments. m
ing appendicitis. One dose wifi
vince or money refunded. For
by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

There will be no Flu" at
house if you keep a bottle Of
Brunson's Favorite Prescription
dy and take a few doses when
feel a little "out of sorts" For
at all druggists. = !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Preacher and His
Parishioners Break
Up Reds Meeting

Yonkers, N. Y, Nov. 10. - A
clergyman and handful of his
parishioners, suddenly launching
forth into the Star Spangled Banner,
broke up a meeting here last night
of the Communists Council of
America" which was being addressed
by Rose Pastor Stokes.
Hearing of the proposed meeting
the Rev. DIR. Francis Theodore
Brown, of st. Andrews Memorial
Episcopal Church. arranged to have
some of his flock present. When
Mrs. Stokes attempted to expound
the advantages the workingmcn of
the United States would enjoy under
Soviet form of Government, the
man of the cloth interrupted her,
saying:
"All talk of a Soviet form OF Gov
ernment or a communists Govern
meut is an Impertinence."
The remark was cheered Before
Mrs. Stokes could continue the sing
ing of the national anthem began,
quietly at first, then gradually grow
ing in volume. After the pastor
called for three cheers for the
United States" the speaker left the
platform and the gathering dis
perSed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Keeney Willing to Go
to Jail If the Leaders
Decide to Let Strike Go

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 10.-The
outcome of the conference of mine
union leaders at indianapolis to-day
OF consider the Federal court man
dates was awaited anxiously by both
strikers and operators. Whether
the miners would return to work
depends upon the action the confer
ence takes.
President c. +. Keeney, district
IT, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, before leaving for Indianapolis
last night to take part in the con-
ference, said the miners would not
return to work before ordered to
do so by their leaders. He said also
he would abide by the decision of
the majority of the leaders and that
If they decided to go to jail and not
recall the strike order he would fol-
low in their steps.
Operators said the situation look
ed encouraging and d. c. Kennedy,
secretary of the Kanawha Operators
Association declared members of the
association were ready for the min
ers to return TO work at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Cement Blocks Geermans
Made to Resist Shells
Now Used to Pavev Streets

New York, Nov. 10.-The great
cement squares of reinforced con-
crete which the Germany army used
in constructing machine gun pill
boxes" in No Mans Land and also
for blockhouses in the Argonne for
their artillery are now being used
to repave the war-worn roads of
the Fatherland. Following the close
of the fighting by the signing of
the armistice which will be year
ago tomorrow, the Germans had
on hand about $4,000 tons of the
concrete blocks.
Cement never had to be carried
to front line positions" explained
J. Henry MackZum, q Knights of
Columbus secretary, who is home
from a trip through Germany, in
telling of the innovation of placing
part of the former defense work
of the. Fatherland on the bumpy
highways. THE Huns had long fig
ured on the value of cement re-
enforced with steel as an invulner-
able method of withstanding modern
shellfire. During the early invasion
of Belgium the high command were
unable to whip their transportation
system into first class shape and of
course they demolished buildings
and uprooted streets of Belgian
block to secure stones for the con-
struction of dugouts and pill
boxes" for machine guns and ar
tillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Courthouse Notes

No Cases Continued.-For the first
time in many months no cases listed
for trial at a session of civil court
were marked continued when they
were called. One case was on the
list which can not be disposed of be-
cause of another proceedings now
pending, and the last two cases may
be stricken from the list upon the
motion of c. H. Bergner, who told
the court that they should not have
been called because of questions of
law which must be disposed OF before
they can be tried. The court with
held decision.
Divorces GPanted.-Divorce de-
crees were granted in the following
cases: Mary E. VS.. William Everly,
Jesse d. VS.. Blanche A. Gulden. De-
sertion was alleged in both cases.
Habcas Corpus Proceedings.-Al-
leging that her daughted, Vida Mo-
sonriska. is no longer insane, Ellen
Saich filed, through counsel, n writ
of habeas corpus to secure her re-
lease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
|MORKS HARD TO
| AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC
Government and City Health
Officials Warn People to
Keep Clean.
Stay Away from People with
Coughs and Colds.

"Avoid crowds if you want to
avoid Influenza" says Association
for Improving the Conditions of
New York.
Keep your hands clean, drink
plenty of fresh water; sleep with
windows open; eat three uniform
meals day including a good
breakfast.
People who have catarrh or fre-
quent colds invite Influenza, de-
clares a prominent Kentucky
druggist.
The membrane of the throat
and nose is raw, sore and tender,
and makes a lovely abiding place
for germs to thrive and multiply.
He advises an inexpensive home
made remedy that will bring relief
in less than day and will stop all
discharge and sooth and heal the
infiamed membrane in few days.
Thousands are making this be-
neficial remedy at home and any
one who has catarrh or a cold can
do the same.
Pour three-quarters of an ounce
of Mentholized Arcine into a pint
bottle, then fill the bottle with
water that has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed
and snuff or spray the liquid into
the nostrils twice daily. It's a
simple way to get rid of cold and
catarrh and keeps the nasal pas
sage and throat clean and healthy.
Nearly all druggists dispense
Mentholized Arcine in vials con-
tanning exactly three-quarters of
an ounce, which is all you need to
make pint of this healthful me-
1ieina
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
PENNSY MEN TO
RETURN TO WORK
Freight Business Is Picking
Up; Shop Employees
Back on Job

Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
this week. Crews that were looking
for a week layoff received calls Sat
urday to duty. This was the case on
both the Philadelphia and Middle di-
visions. In addition to an increase in
business the Pennsy finds it necessary
to recall the men furloughed at the
Altoona shops.
In the action yesterday of the
members of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, officials look for
no trouble in handling coal, If it IS
mined. A dispatch from Altoona
says:
United Lodge No. ia Brother
hood of Trainmen and the largest III
the organization, at meeting last
night voted to continue hauling coal
mined by nonunion miners and TO
stand by their contract with the rail-
road administration. Any member
or group of men violating the con-
tract will be expelled"
Call OF Suspension
Notices that had been posted at
the East Altoona enginehouse sew
eral days ago, announcing a suspen-
sion of several hundred employees,
were removed Saturday by the fore
man, the proposed suspension having
been called off.
The suspension was to have be-
come effective to-day and the all
nouncement that it has been called
off is good news to the large number
of employees, some of whom had, an
tictpated an indefinite layoff with
out work because of the strikes of
the steel workers and coal miners.
while business will continue slack
on the railroads as long as the strike
continues, it has been picking up
within the last few days and it was
not deemed advisable to curtail the
forces at this time.
The suspension notices posted in
the Hollidaysburg shops have also
been removed, thereby resembling the
layoff order that was issued at the
same time as that at East Altoona.
These shops are under the jurisdic-
ton of the Middle division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Rotarians Hear Two
Addresses on Business
Outlook For the Year

Captain J. G. Gredler, in command
at the New Cumberland Army ware
houses until week ago, who was the
guest of John S. Spicer, spoke at to-
days luncheon of the Rotary Club
in the Penn-Harris Hotel.
The luncheon took on the form of
an armistice day celebration, with
the singing of patriotic songs, aid
a brief address on optimism by L.
S. Herman, on the general outlook
for the country in the year to come.
Both Captain Gredler and Mr.. Her.
man expressed the belief that while
| the nation at this moment is besct
! by all manner of disturbances, busi-
ness conditions are fundamentally
good and the comon sense of the
American people will prevail in the
crisis to bring the country out of il
! bigger, stronger and better than
ever.
The Rev. DR.. Lewis s. Nudge, pas
/ tor of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, invited the club to that place
of worship the second Sunday eve-
ming in December. Next week the
Rotarians will lunch with the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
AGAIN
VOICES THREAT
OF BIG STRIKE
Declares There Is mo Such
Thing as Law and Order
in Pennsylvania"

New York, Nov. 10.-James H Maui
rer, president of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor, again
voiced the threat of general strike
in that State before an audience of
more than 10000 persons at Madison
Square Garden. where he was the
principal speaker.
The meeting was held to demand
lifting of the allied blockade of Rus
sia, but discussion was not confined
to Russian affairs. American labor
troubles and raids on radical head
quarters came in for their share of
attention.
The meeting was arranged by the
Peoples Freedom Union and several
hundred policemen and detectives
were seated in the audience. Their
presence was noted by Dudley Field
Malone, who presided.
IF the Representatives of the De-
partment of Justice and the Lusk
committee are seated comfortably, we
will proceed, he said. Cheers later
greeted his assertion that with all
due regard to the process of law,
! there is no court in the United States
which can compel the striking coal
miners to go back to work"
| Maurer declared these is mo such
thing as law and order in Pennsylva-
nia." as "the officials are not obeying
/ the laws"
UNLESS the officials of Pennsylva-
MIA uphold law and order the day will
not be far distant when we will tie
up the state industrially," Maurer de-
clared. THE leaders of union labor
of the state met and decided that if
officials fail in their duty, they would
leave to the executive committee of
the State Federation of Labor the
naming of the day."
| Maurer declared the first thing we
need to Americanize foreigners is to
| educate official Washington and
Americanize the newspapers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

New York, Nov. 10.-The whole
sale arrests of radicals is drive to
smash the communist party OF
America" whose members sign a
pledge to support the manifesto
calling for the overthrow of the
government, according to State Sem
ator Clayton H. Lusk, chairman of
the legislative committee investigat-
ing radicalism.
He declares the party's member
ship in New York City alone is T.
500 and that Red Guards similar to
those who overthrow the Russian
government. are planned. The COM
munists here, he said, have unlimit-
ed resources, paying agitators as
high as 500 q night.
The policy of the communists"
Senator Lusk added, "is to send ora
tors and spread revolutionary litera-
ture wherever they learn of indus
trial unrest or discomfort"
The communist party, he assert
ed, was started in Germany and the
American branch was organized in
Chicago September l last at the So
cialist convention when the Left
wing of the Socialists broke away.
The movement in America, he said,
is supported by substantial funds
from Russia.
Senator Lusk asserted that John
Reed is the chief organizer of the
movement. Asked where Reed is
and if a warrant had been issued for
his arrest. he replied:
Reed is abroad. He is on his
way back to Russia or there by
this time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
DR.. Richards Speaks
Before the Y. Nj. C. A.

DR.. George w. Richards, professor
of Church History, Reformed Theo-
logical Seminary, Lancaster. spoke
on The. New Age" yesterday after
noon at a mass meeting in the Y.
NJ. c. A. I'VE are entering into the
fourth great era of the worlds his
tory" he said. There have been
three great epochs in our history
the ancient, medieval and the
modern-now we are about to enter
upon the fourth" he added.
DR.. Richards declared that
whether we are going to admit it
just now or does not matter The
fact remains that, according to all
history, great era starts with Il
mighty conflict such as the World
War, and that in all there are two
chief distractions, such as the re-
dictionaries and the radicals to to-
day. The reactionaries are opposed
to anything that will oppose in any
way set conventions, while the radi-
calls are intent on destroying every
thing that has been built up by the
people who are in the interest of de-
velopment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
KEEP LOUkING iUONtl
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
yorng--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowols--there's no need of
having sallow cornplc&ion-dark rings
Under your cyes--pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver end bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards, Olive Tablets, tire SUBJ
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l0c and 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
'Coppers" Agree to Play
Zembo Volleyball Team
Game Wednesday Night

On Wednesday night at Chestnut
Street Auditorium. the Zembo Pa
|tral volleyball team will play the
police, local champions. This time
the "Coppers'' will be on hand and
BIT promises to be one of the best
contests of the season.
Beginning to-day the police will
jhave secret practice. That is taken
as an indication that there will be
something new pulled off in the
"Wednesday night game. Manager
'Capy" Hoy, of the Zembo team
with a smile remarked: Let them
keep their secrets. Zembo has been
frying for some time to get the
fCoppers' on the floor, and they can
play all the new things possible.
They will find a tough proposition"
This game will introduce to the
Harrisburg public SON" new faces in
this popular sport. The games start
at SIS and is open to all lovers of
Indoor sports. After the game there
i will be two hours of dancing with
Ithe Franklin orchestra playing.
Charges are nominal and dancing is
free to the fair sex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
j. B. BEISTLINE DIES

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 10. - j.
Balsar Beistline died last evening OF
heart disease at his home in West
Factory street. Mr.. Beistline was
employed as q clerk in the postoffice
for 22 years. Yesterday he walked
to Chestnut Hill Cemetery, distance
of two miles. where he frequently
went to visit his wife's grave. Upon
his return, he. with his daughter.
Miss Rosa, were invited to supper at
the home of his brother-in-law,
Charles Rupert. He was home about
IS minutes when he succumbed. Mr..
Beistline was 81 years old. and a
member of the Church of God. the
Washington Camp, No. 164, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, and the
Silver Grey's Castle of Protection. He
was born in Perry county, but lived
here the past as years. Surviving
ore two daughters and one son. as
follows: Mrs. II 7. Collins. of Pbila-
delphia; Miss Rosn. ut home. and
Ralph Beistline. of Juno, Alaska !:
also two brothers and one sister.
George, OF near Williams Grove /.
David OF Trindle Spring. and Mrs.
Catherine Winemiller, of Mechanics
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
STEEL ORDERS GROW

New York. Nov. 10.-Unfiled Or
ders of the u. S. Steel Corporation
on October 81 were 6,472, ,66S tons,
according to the corporations
monthly statements issued to-day.
This is an increase of 18S,030 tons
compared with the orders on Sep
tember 80. This is the fifth consecu-
tive month to show an increase. The
figures on September 80 were :,2S4,-
63S and on August 81. 6,109,10S. The
statement of the company did not
indicate what percentage of the un-
filled tonnage had resulted from the
strike in it's plants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
$500 REDS IN
NEW YORK CITY,
LUSK DECLARES
Plan Red Guards Similar to
Those Who Overthrew
Russian Government
THREE ALLEGED
DANGEROUS REDS

New York, Nov. 10.-Thirty-
seven men suspected of leader
ship in ultra radical activities
were held on various charges
yesterday after State and city
officers had finished questioning
the 1000 and more who were
bagged late Saturday night in the
biggest raid New York ever saw.
The three prisoners regarded
as most important are:
big Jim" Larkin, former
head of the Irish Transport
Workers Union and Irish revo-
lutionist, charged with criminal
anarchy. The police said he had
a forged passport in his possess
sion.
Benjamin Kitlow. 35 years old,
charged with criminal anarchy.
Henry Pearl, So described as
leader of the Communist party
in his Assembly district, charged
with violation of the law pro-
hibiting the carrying of fire.
arms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Slentz Case Up
For State Board

Among the cases to be considered
by the Compensation Board at it's
meeting in Harrisburg to-day is the
petition of j. Alfred Slentz, 1906
Bartine street, Harrisburg, who al
leges he made a mistake in signing
a final receipt for workmen's COM
pensation from the city of Harris
burg, December 10, 1918.
Slentz was injured by falling
while working for the city at the
Filtration Plant November 90, 1917.
He received six weeks workmen's
compensation, amounting to $5S.92.
He now alleges that he is unable to
do any work due to locomotor ataxia,
aggravated by the accident and de-
sires to have his case reopened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
DECLARE LEGION
FORCE in LIFE
OF THIS NATION
Delegates Giving Organization
Permanent Shape and De-
claring Policies
By Assoeiated Press

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-To give the
American Legion permanent shape
and declare it's policies as a force
in the social and governmental life
of the nation, two thousand delegates
representing all sections and classes
of service men and women started
their first convention here to-day.
Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist,
President Curys Northrup, president
emeritus of the University OF Minnie
sofa, and Mayor j. o. Meyers, de-
livered brief speeches at the Open
ing session, which was called TO order
by Henry d. Lindsey. of Texas, ma
tlonal chairman.
Discussion OF candidates for ma
tional offices, with at least dozen
prominently mentioned for first ma
tional head of the Legion, has
brought an emphatic refusal from 1T
least delegate.
When l say no, l mean no." de-
clared Theodore Roosevelt, one of
the delegates from New York, when
his candidacy was mentioned. Others
receiving support included Colonel
Milton j. Foreman, of Chicago. He'll
ry D. Lindsey, of Texas, Cononel
IBenson w. Hough, of Ohio. and
Thomas s. Wolmsley, of Louisiana.
Greetings From Foch
Greetings from Marshal Foch,
Allied COMMUNICATIVE chief, were
transmitted by j. j. Jusserand,
States.
Marshal Foch's message follows:
MY valiant war companions
The 18th of November, 1918,
saw the capitulation of the enemy;
vanquished Germany was craving
for mercy and she delivered over to
us such trophies as history has never
known.
This was indeed the victory of
the Allied armies, who ardently fight
ing had united in supreme, con-
tinuous and violent effort all heir
energies, as they had united all their
hopes.
With head erect the valiant
of the Meuse, of the Somme, of
Flanders, after hard days, resumed
once more, by the side of the Allies,
the march toward the Rhine.
I'm this day, when for the first
time we celebrate the anniversary
of the armistice, l want to be with
you to commemorate the past and
to tell you that with our eyes ever
raised toward the same ideal of JUS
tice and liberty, we must remain
united as we have been in the days
of trial and the days of triumph.
Proud to Lead
Proud to have been at your head
l send my most cordial greetings to
the veterans of the great war, illus
trious by their immortal deeds, and
to those who, in the camps of Amer
ica, were preparing with ardour tt
come and take their part in the
battle.
Lastly, I wish to salute, as ever
living in memory of the past and
on the threshold of a future com.
| mon to us, the Tombs of those whC
lie in the soil of France, resting there
as a symbol of our indissoluble
union"
The accompanying letter from Mr.
Jusserand said:
You may be assured that the
marshal has very truly expressed the
feelings of every French citizens"
He wrote that Marshal Foch wa:
prevented from coming to the con
| vention of those who took part ol
were drilling to take part in the
| world conflict" by circumstances
| (which will be understood by every
veteran of the great war;"