davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
AN ARMORY NEEDED

~ OVERNOR SPROCL and the
military authorities of the
~ State are now proceeding
with the reorganization of the Ma
tional Guard division for Pennsyl-
vania and considerable progress has
already been made. 1t develops
that Harrisburg will be quite n mill
tary center with it's two companies
of infantry, n troop of cavalry, Il
machine gun company, two rcsi-
mental headquarters, two sanitary
detachments, two supply companies
and two headquarters companies. 1t
is also possible that with the COM
plete mobilization of the State
troops comprising the Keystone
Division Harrisburg will have a
battery of artillery.
Under the circumstances, the city
is going to be confronted in the near
future with the necessity of provid-
ing proper armory facilities for this
considerable force. 1t is not known
vet whether the Commonwealth
proposes to locate an armory on the
State property at the corner of Wal
nut street and the Pennsylvania
Railroad or whether it may be nee
essary to find another location, IN
which case the city will be expected
to cooperate with the State in the
erection of IL suitable building.
In this connection, a paragraph in
Il current magazine shows what
other communities are doing. In
this case it is Norristown and we
quote as follows:
A prominent committee of citi-
Zens. headed by Major Charles
rownley LaEZelere. have planned
! to purchase, by popular subscrip-
! tions. an armoIy site in the city
| of Norristown, which. after in
spection by General Price. is to
| be offered to the state. Norris
town is badly in need OF an arm
ory, and it is pointed out ;hat
| building of this kind would make
for the continuance of standard
| infantry units and give the city a
! place in which public receptions
( and other entertainments could
| be held.
AS the capital of Pennsylvania, il
| is reasonable to expect that Harris
burg will do it's full share in making
provision for the considerable body
of the military force which will be
stationed here. There has been talF
of an armory for several years, and
the enlarged Guard and the fact
that the old armory is inadequate
compel consideration of the matter
at this time. Governor Sproul ane
the general officers of the Guart
will doubtless submit the matter tt
our citizens at the proper time ant
they need have no doubt that tn,
city will respond in big way to an!
proper appeal for cooperation ii
the armory undertaking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
"Bio BIP' Mason to Go Free

From the New York MALL
big Bill" Mason, noted criminal,
terror of the police and king of
m ALL" as he has been so frequent
ly termed, is to get out of Sing Sing
prison. Mason is nearing 75 years
old. He has served thirty years in
Jail at various times. Governor
Smith commuted his sentence and
the big fellow, who in later years
has been q model prisoner, is eX-
pected to be free in a few days
Mason and the late Inspector Nc
Closkey once fought a duel in the
West Shore ferry house and the in
spector did not get his man until
Mason had one of his fingers shot
off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Airship Consists 10000 Paris
LFrom the seientilic Americanl

[From the Scientific American]
Some interesting facts regarding
the work required in building
large modern airship is given in a
recent issue of the Engineer. which
states that the general problems of
design are closely allied to those of
naval architecture; although the
airship designer must be a highly
skilled mechanical engineer and also
must have a knowledge of textile
technology. For the work of con-
struction, owing to the multiplicity
of parts required, very efficient
shop organization is necessary. In
rigid airship structure, excluding
the machinery, there are twenty
| thousand different parts. total
| length of structural material of
| twenty miles, sixty miles of wire.
and more than two million f7vets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
The Maple Tree

All summer long kindly shade
For weary men and beasts it made;
All summer long with mumurs low
IT coaxed the little winds to blow;
All summer it refreshed the air j..
And sheltered birds from rain and
glare;
II blessed all things it grew among
All summer long.
And now comes Autumn. and,
behold
1t is transmitted into gold!
Joy to the eyes, wealth TO the mlhu'
A singing glory in the wind.
In this bright sunset of the year,
Most common, it brings most of
cheer.
OF all the trees it seems to me
The friendliest, this maple tree.
Lee Shippey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
CARLISLE GOES AHEAD

"HE Carlisle Chamber of Com
merce, which will bring to a
close tomorrow vigorous
campaign for new members, has on
it's program for the coming year the
solving of the housing problem,
which is acute, industrial and trade
expansion, cooperation with the
county authorities, civic welfare and
other community advancement
work.
The metropolis of the Cumberland
Valley, after many years of resting
eontenA with being a thriving col-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Watchnlen'S Keep

At night when all the stars come out
And twinkle down-and peep
Across a tired and resting world
In myriad watchmen's keep,
think how in the early morn
We Jared forth youthful, strong,
To sweat beneath a lashing sun
Till welcome shadows long,
And know that life is as day
With meaning not so deep,
Nor work so grave, nor matters urge
But man comes home to sleep.
Will S. Denham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

The new local post of the T. p. A.
Travellers Protective Association
is going to show all the other civic
bodies what live lot of boosters can
do for town when they unite for
that purpose. Harrisburg is most
fortunate in the growing number of
citizens allied in civic work for the
promotion of the city's welfare
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
She Is "Pldying Lady"

[From the Dallas News.l
What has become of the oldfash-
-ioned cook who stayed longer than
the company In the house7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Apple trees are blooming in Dau-
rhin, but we hold out no hope of an
early spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

There. little Italian swamp, don't
you cry; you'll be a park lake by
and by,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled. to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is commence
ing to do considerable locomo-
tive repairing?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Music er days used to be held on
Saturdays in the fall in Market
Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919

Stand upright, speak thy thought,
declare
The truth thou hast that all may
share;
...
Be bold, proclaim it cUerywherc,
They only JiUe tchO dare.
LEWIS MORRIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
China Upholds Delegates

PEKING, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press The Foreign Office yesterday
dispatched cable message to the Chi
ncsc delegation at the peace confer
ence in Paris enumerating the Chino
Japanese agreements, of which copies
have been telegraphed the delegation
from Peking
These, in addition to the agreements
relating to Japan's twenty-one demands
and the Chino-Japanese military con-
vention, copies Of which the delegation
took with it when it left for Paris.
comprise all the secret agreements be-
tween China and Japan, the message
sets forth. The Foreign Office cable
message, as given out here, reads:
with regard to the Chino-J apanese
agreements, you took away with you
copies made by the Foreign Office of
all those relating to the twenty-one
demands and the Chino-Japanese mill
tary convention. The Foreign Office
has already telegraphcd the text, first
ly, OF the Kirin forest and mines loan.
secondly, OF the draft Of the agree
mcnts for the Manchurian and Mon
golian railway loans; thirdly the draft
OF the agreements for the Kaomi- Such
owfu and Tsinan-Shuntefu railway
loans; fourthly, the notes EXCHANGED
regarding. the cooperative working of
The kiaochau Tsinan railway.
BESIDES these there are no other
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Senators Want u. S. to
Buy the Cape Cod Canal
Cost Not to Exceed $lO,OOO,-
600; Waterway To BE Link
in BOston-3o-Culf Chain
Mem Yorh Tribune
WdshiMQtOn BlNenit

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Purchase
by the government of the Cape Cod
Canal was recommended to- day by the
Senate Commerce Committee in re-
port approving a bill introduced by
Senator Fletcher, of Florida author
izing the Secretary of War to take pos
session as soon as condemnation pro-
ceedings can be properly instituted. A
similar bill has been introduced in the
House and efforts will be made. if pos
sible, to rush it through before adj
journmcnt. 1t is stipulated that the
cost shall not exceed $10,o00.O00.
The bill was introduced at the in
stance of the Secretary of War. who
advised Senator Fletcher that the vail
road administration, which has hee,
operating the canal under it's war
powers, would release control of II 70
it's owners February 2S. 1t is owneG
by August Belmont and others of Nav
York ~ y"
The Cape Cod Canal is intended r.
form the northernmost link of tbe
chain of inland waterways which II is
proposed to run parallel TO the Atlant;c
coast from Boston to the Gulf
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
residents Speech
Wins avorabIe
Comment i'm London
Boston Address Is Feature OF
News in British Papers;
Paris Temps Announces
Full Support of Covenant
Neao York Tribune
L1iJOOpn11 RJyrsr,,

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Presidents
Boston speech is the feature of to-day's
news IN all papers. The editorial COM
ment is uniformly favorable.
THE Evening News" says: "'Thcre
is no nation in Europe says the Presi-
dent, that suspects the motives of the
United States This proud boast he
is able to make because there is no
possible ground for suspicion, and Mr..
Wilson is careful to emphasize to his
fellow countrymen that the winning
or such esteem has bound the country
that won it forever to deserve il. It
is now for the ruler who has won the
confidence Of the powers with which
ne mas associated to win the whole
hearted support of his own country
men to the course which he has placed
for the American ship of state"
Inc Westminster Gazette' saws:
w can agree with him whole
heartedly in the assessment of the
American contribution to the making
o. peace. 1t isn't that America comes
to the peace conference with higher
ideals or less selfishness than other
powers. 1t is that she is very for
tunately aloof from the more tenn
porary issues, yet acutely interested IN
permanent problems. The details Of
the European settlement, which are ant
to loom so large in our ewes, she re-
CARDS as secondary to tae establish
ment of permanent peace or rather rs
d means to that end more than ends IN
them selves -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Clemenceau's Assailant
Says Act Was Voluntary
No Influence Other Than Tiger's
Opposition TO Anarchism
PROMPTED Him

PARIS, Feb. 25,-Emile Coffin, the
assailant of Premier Clemenceau, was
examined to-day by Captain Bouchar-
don, OF the Paris Military Court. He
declared that he had not acted under
the influence of anybody. He accused
Premier Clcmenceau of showing tacit
opposition to anarchism.
Premier Clemcnceau is not only out
of danger, but is exepctcd to be able
to leave his home tomorrow
Coffin, according to his own testi-
mony, met a Spaniard at Lyons, who
induced him to read anarchstic works.
and he had spent considerable amount
of money in the purchase Of this kind
of literature.
When Captain Bouchardon said that
Cottin's father wanted him examined
to establish his mental condition, Cot
tin became indignant and claimed that
he was entirely responsible for his
actions.
Coffin declared that he would have
renewed his attempt in case of fail
ure, but would have been guided by
the opinions expressed by the news
papers of his party. He complained
that the police had threatencu anar-
chists brutally.
at was the brutality of the police
which armed my hand" said he.
During the forenoon Premier Glenn
enceau received Foreign Minister
Pichon, General Mordacq, Finance Min
istcr Klotz, M. Simon, Minister of the
Colonies; Louis Loucheur, Minister Of
Reconstruction, and M. Mandel, his
chief clerk.
When Sister Theoncsse, the Pre-
mier's nurse, left the house at 8 o'clock
this morning NJ. Clemenceau said:
Sister, another two or three davs
and | shall not have to bother you."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Period OF Secrecy at
Peace Conference No,v
DraaUing To,card Close
'Neto YORK. Tribune
Special Gable Serpics
OVeCIUI CuOIS O0TVtCe
(Copyright 1919 New York Trihnna Inc

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Feb. 25-The peace confer
ence is now passing through what NAV
be the last phase of secrecy and is
expected soon TO emerge into the open
for the decision of capital questions.
Albania was heard yesterday, and there
remain only the Armenians and the
Jews.
When the claims of these are out of
the way there will be nothing to in
terrupt the consideration of commit
tee reports. focusing on the question
OF the final armistice terms, which will
lead direct toward peace. This final
armistice, Judging from indications,
wlll differ technically from the pre-
llnlnary peace.
The now general irsistence on speed
in the work of the conference is pro
ducing results. All the delegations now
appreciate the need of the prompt
accomplishment of something tangible
to check industrial unrest and accel-
crate the resumption of world trade
so that unemployment may not grow
worse
France is understood to have as
sumed an attitude giving hope Of the
frlendliest agreement with her war as
soclates regarding the western boun-
daries Of Germany, while Great Brit
am and America arc reaching an ac-
cord on the complicated questions of
ieeding Germany and permitting the
latter to resume foreign commerce,
with all that this implies.
The American and British delegates
are unceasing in their efforts TO con-
vince their colleagues that the revic-
tuaIiing Of Germany is the only means
OIL warding off anarchy in that country
and thus assuring the payment of rep
aarations. They argue that the present
only stand if it feeds the people
whence arises :he certainty that the
provision of the necessary food sup
plies by the Entente will establish
such relations with Germany as will
make certain the latter's compliance
with the demands to be made.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
President orks OUer
Ten Hours; He Signs 20
Bills and Resolutions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-On the
first day of his return to the capital
President Wilson put in more than
ten hours at his desk, signing twenty
eight bills and joint resolutions, max
ing score OF nominations and wind
ing up the days work by conference
on the legislative situation with Demo
cratic Leader Martin of the Senate
One of the bills signed TODAY was
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill Among the others were the
measure granting a pension TO Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, the invalid nen-
SION bill and the bill to extend the
PROVISIONS q the homestead laws
Touching credit for the period Of en-
Iisement 20 soldiers, sailors. marines
asufs~s and officers who served on the
Ne&lcan 2order or in the world war.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Wilson Has Faith in
Verdict OF People
W7ASHINGTON, Feb. 25.

w AoHlN9IoN' feo. ~, 20; =
w In telegram to Theodore
f. Burton, president of the
League of Nations Union, Presi-
dent Wilson to-day reiterated his
confidence that the people of the
country will support the plan for
a league of nations.
The message was in reply to
the following, telegraphed from
New York City by Mr.. Burton:
League of Nations Union,
merging the World Court League
and the New York Peace Society,
welcome you as the recognized
leader of the league of nations
movement and pledges it's CO.
operation in rallying public opin-
ion and in securing united action
in support of the league"
The President replied:
"Your message greatly appre-
ciated. Am myself confident that
the people of the country will
rally with practical unanimity to
the support of a plan in which
the whole world is looking to
them to be the leaders,"
President Wilson's message was
sent almost Immediately after his
return to the White House and
before the staff of the Executive
Offices had reported for work.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
World Chain Of Peuce
BOnfres is Planned

I ONDON, Feb. 25.--The Ovez-
A~ seas Club here is approach
ing its members in all parts of the
globe with "a view to their co.
operation in securing world
wide illumination by means Of a
chain of bonGres on peace night
the night of the signing of the
peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

secret agreements, nor are there secret
treaties OF any kind.
"Please disclose all these documents
to the peace conference as circum-
stances permit and act according to
your discretion"
Describing the newly organized Chi
nese League of Nations Society, the
Premier said its object was to arouse
the Interest of the people in the
Paris" said Premier Chin Nun-Hsun
to-day.
The whole Chinese nation wishes to
thank the United States, through the
Associated Press"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
we DAILY oAPITKL JoURNAL
Il the only newspaper circulation guaranteed BY the
Audit Bureau Calculations
WHY ANEW POLITICAL PARTY?

Dispatches from Texas tell of conference Of demo-
Gratis there who seeking to reform tnelr party o,
In event of failure form new organization They are
anposed to prohibition which over-rides the old-tlme
democratic opposition to all sumptuary legislation at
fecting personal and religious liberty and to soclas-
tic tendencies which are rampant Since Texas is al
most sodly democratic the movement naturally starts
among the democrats there, but there is no use
overlooking the fact that many voters both parties
are wondering If new and vital issues will not produce
new political party in this country which will better serve
he interests Of the nation than the present organizations
now controlled by two conendng sets OF oftlceseekels
the only real difference between the democratic and re-
publican parties being that in and the other out OIL
the political Jobs The democratic leaders have forgotten
Thomas Jeffersons nunctons except Tor platform use
and the republicans use Abraham Llncon's precepts
mainly for camouflaging the voters ON election DAY
The glavest danger to the existence of democratic
form of government is no doubt radiealsm, which fur
nishes the nscrpuous and ambitious politician with the
appeal to passion prejudice and class hatred that is nee
essary to assure his advancement in his struggle for pow
er and pef Today many senators, congressman govern
ors and even judges listen to the camor OF the mo0 OF
alien boshevsts while the rights and interests OF the more
substantial citizenship of the country are disregarded
The professional politicians who of course the Office
holders and therefore the actual government of the nation
are driving the United States toward radical socialism,
If not anarchy at headong pace because they lack the
honest convictions that should be possessed by every ct
zen of real democratic government like ours The COM
parativey few of the people who want to substitute boil
shevsm for our democratic government and its nStu
ons are noisy and aggressive and the politician natur
ally overestmates their strength and proceeds to line up
with them and actually takes leadership of the radicals
There is doubt great deal of unrest in both OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
WOULD WALK THE
FLOOR FOR HOURS
Williams Was Nervous From
20 Years TrOuble--Wants
World To Know About
TanlaC.

''Of all the medicines I have takea
during the last twenty years, TaRlae Is
the only one that l have yet found
/ that will do all they say it win do,
said David Williams, who is employed
as saw filler in one of the large mills
in Seattle, and lives at 21l4 east Co
lumhia street. Seattle, the other day.
"Nhen l commenced taking Tam
iae, he continued, cit had been at
least twenty years since | had been
able to eat anything without suffering
terribly afterwards. | was very careful
about what | ate but my stomach fin-
ally got in such bad condition that tho
very lightest kind of food would sour
and cause me to be bloated up with gas
for hours ut a time. | would often have
erampng spells after eating. | also
suffered a great deal with rheumatism
in my hands, and sometimes my fing-
ers would be 30 eramped and drawn
that | would have to stop work and
rub them for a good while before [
could held my file well enough to 90
back to work. More than half the time
l was not able to sleep on account OF
The pains in my hands and stomaeti.
land would often have to walk the floor
all night long. | finally got so rundOwn
and worn out that was hardly able TO
do any work at ALL
That was the condition was "a
when began taking Tanlac, but [
want to say right here, that by tho
time ! had finished my first bottle OF
this medicine. everything was very diff
ferent with me. Why, Tanlae has SO
completely overcome my troubles that
/ can truthfully say that ! am as weld
and hearty now as | ever was in my
life have a good appetite, and | ean
eat and digest anything anybody else
lean. In fact, my stomach seems Co be
in first class condition. / don have
to stop my work and rub my fingers
now, for the rheumatism has left mo
altogether. work hard every day, and
when | 60 to bed now have no trou-
BILE getting eight or nine hours good,
sound sleep every night. | can hardly
realize the fact that | am well, strong
man again after all these years of suf-
fering, and | am so happy over il all
that | just want to talk about Tanlae
all the time. | am glad to have the
chance to publish nv experience with
Tanlae, for | just feel like want tho
whole world to know what a wonder
full medicine it is.n
Tanlae is sold in Salem by Cr. S. @.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooeh, n
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
Il. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by L.v-
man H. shorey, in silverton by Tee.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Ms. J.
?. Mccurdy, in stayton by C. A.
Beauehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in 81. Paul by Groeeteria Stores
Co.. in Donald bv NJ. w. johnson. IN
Jefferson by Foshay & Macon, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro Go.