davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
ERRAND BOY
WANTED

BE a newspaper correspondent and
earn s25 to SiO0 weekly, according to
your ability; s15 to $25 weekly IN
snare time; experience unnecessary !
nn canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for free booklet; tells how. No
tional Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
CLEANERS AND DYERs

CLEANING
DYEING MD PRESSING
Let us make N1ur old fall and win
ter clothes look dew. We call and de-
liver. All kindJ Of repairing. Both
phones I'll. Goldman. 1306h North
sixth. Street. S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN! MEN! MEN.

MEN! MEN! MEN!
If you are wanting steady employ
ment where you will be rated accord
ing to your ability and are willing to
leave the city, come around and let
me talk it over with you, as l can
place
All Around Al Machinists
Vertical Boring Mill Operators
General Repair Men
Bench and Floor Hands
Wood Pattern Makers
Sheet Metal Workers
First Glass Pipe Filters
Acetylene and Electric Welders
Apply between . a. m. and p. IN.
daily, except sunday to
II. NJ. KRAMER.
The Bolton Hotel.
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
OPERATORS

OPERATORS
owing to the rapid increase
of our business we are re-
quiring experienced sewing
machine operators. Work is
regular and permanent.
AS sanitary conditions of our
sewing rooms and the eff
cheney of our machines are
second to none. operators can
earn good wages. 4 bonus is
paid every pay day to oper-
ators.
BLOUGH MFG. CO.. INC,
RELY AND FULTON STREETS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

WANTED - Private branch teIe-
ph1ne operating by experienced young
lady. Address Box O-673S care Tele-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

FARMS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

g998gg8sASSgas5 S8858Sz5aSZ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

SHOE SALESMAN-A live depArt-
,,ent store has an opening for an anu
hitious man capable of taking charSe
and assisting with buying. state ageS
experience and salary expected to Box
I.-e034 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
FOR SALE OR LEASE

Large garage and business situat-
ed in Central Pennsylvania. Modern
and complete equipment. Sales agency
two most popular automobiles. De-
partments of business include stor-
age. repair shop battery, new and
old cars. Stock consists of car parts,
tires, batteries and parts, oil and ac-
cessories. A going business. Person.
mel best i'm surrounding community.
Other business interests make a sale
or lease necessary. Address GS243
care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
FOR SALE


Vacant and completely renovated:
PETER street, between Third ana
Fourth streets, three-story brick. all
improvements $500 down; balance in
monthly payments.
Reilly street. between Sixth and
Seventh. All improvements. S50O
down: balance as rent.
Derry street, between 2lst and 22d
streets three-story bricks, electric
light and steam heat. $500 down; bal
ance as rent.
Logan street. 1900 block, $25OO
and $4,000. 500 down, $25 a month.
Reel street, above Seneca; three
story brick. drive alley in the rear,
ali improvements. $500 down; balance
as rent.
224 S. 18th St, two-story brick, all
Improvements. $500 down S2o per
month.
1870 Naudain street, three story
brick, all improvements. S2oO down,
$2J per month.
LOUIS Is. COHEN,
sos Bergner Building.
Bell 626. Dial 6226.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

WANTED-Advertisi and SUP
scription man for weekly Journal,
must be a hustler and Al character
nerienced Dreferred. and ready Tor
work January l. Address, Forum sun
bury. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

YOUNG men, 1895. for railway mail
clerks. $1,000 $500. Experience pnne-
cessary. Examinations HarIlsnufi,S l,.i :, =
January II. For free particulars write
r. Terry. (former Civil Service EXAM
iner). sis Continental Bldg" WASH
ington, ID. G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

HOUSES for sale. | have a list OF
fO2 houses in all parts of the city for
sale, also building lots and one 3-stoIy
factory building. You who are inter-
ested in buying real estate, write 10
James Bricker, a n. 18th St, Har-
risburg.
BUY YOUR HOME on the rental
payment plan. Small cash or Liberty
Bond first payment required, balance
as rent. We have houses in every
part of the city and suburbs. Apply
A. p. Doranz 1925 North Sixth street
EASY TERMS
Clinton St. three Is. frames. Bar,
Is. fS6tih near Market. as. bk.. imp, ''VV
' ''' '''"' wa > ~ . . ''' $s25O
81. 18th St, 21s-s. fr., good lot. $1,000
), 18th St, rs. blk, modern. $500
K Keltar ken ST St. rs. stHSeo bS $2sSS 2SGS
Wallace St 2h-s bk imp..S $1,000
James ST.. rs. fr. .............S $500
~ -''" st. 30 ''' S1S anu siOco
. -''" 81 . ~ s'' anu si2oo
Green Hill. cLucknow). 5-s fr., imp.
l.emoyne. SIS. blk. all imp. .... $500
Stop PAYING RENT
OWN YOUR HOME
GEO. w. JACOBS,
Il n. Third st. Bell 1899
CAMP HILL-North Bowman ave,
rooms bath gas, electric, furnace,
two porches. lot SOX14O. fruit trees.
a beautiful home in good shape.
917 n. 18th ST., 6 rooms, all con-
veniences. one OF those co2y little
homes. Must be seen to be apprc-
ciated.
j. X. LEHMAN.
Patriot Building.
rs BOAS ST. 2Ia STORY. 10 rooms
and bath. gas, steam heat, hardwood
noor in living room; immediate pos
session. VIII sell cheap II sold soon.
ID. IL. LUCAS.
303 Lewis Street
(Real Estate. Fire insurance.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = or a
brick house with seven rooms and
bath, and all other improvements;
lot 21x150, and price only $4,000. Bell
Realty Co., Bersner Bldg.
PENN STREET property for sale. s
rooms bath, gas. furnace, 1926 Penn
Street. Price $500. Bell Realty Co..
Bergner Bldg
VACANT-House, 632 Boyd Street
being renovated offered for sale at
reasonable price and easy terms. Bell
Realty Co. Bergner Bldg.
MY LOSS is YOUR GAIN
Business property on Market street.
Brick construction. consisting of
store and fine dwelling, Al condition
throughout, all improvements, am
compelled to sell for good reasons II
you mean business inquire for full
particulars to Box B-7967. care Tele-
graph.
CContinued In Next Column
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Continued in Next Column
HOUSES FOR SALE
HIGHSPIRE

Elizabeth and George Streets
Two pair, 2 " STORY frame dwell
ings: rooms and bathroom (no
fixtures); electric light; gas in
kitchen; front and back porches;
granolithic walks; fine slate roofs:
lots, 25x125 TT. each; Price, $500
for corner pair; $4,000 for inside
pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

WANTED-Girls IN finishing de-
partment for sorting and pairing.
Apply Harris Hosiery Co., Calder and
Marion SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

SALESLADY wanted for ready-to-
wear department Must be aggressive
and have pleasing personality. State
age. experience, reference and salary
required. Give phone number in Box
L-S032 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
SAI.ESMEN

statesmen
To work IN crew, magazine propo-
sition, salary and commission plenty
of renewals. Want men to train Ior
crew managers. Apply Room 40 Pa
triot Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS to seIlDaudt's silver Mat
ing polish, plates each time you polish
makes old ware new. d. S. Daudt, S2O
Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gala Maxwell have
returned home from visit with rel
atives in Otisville.
| Albert LaDue left, Wednesday, for
Standish where he will visit his moth
err, Mrs. r. LaDue, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Claude Lounsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. l. Beeman and
Harold Berry left for Detroit, Tues
day
Mr.. Washer and Mrs. Beaushene,
of Flint, were visitors in this vicin-
ity Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bacon and
son, Milan, of Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Bacon, of New Lothrop,
visited Mrs. Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stout, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shaft and son,
Floyd, and Mrs. Julius Yeaster and
son, Ernest, motored to Detroit to
spend the week end, last, with Mrs.
Yeaster's daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ribar.
Nile Zemer and wife, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, visited for several days
past at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Field.
Mrs. Warren Galbraith and Mrs.
Oliver Beckwith were called home
from the Kalamazoo Summer col
lege, Tuesday evening, by the death
of their mother, Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Boomer and
| n Nov nf
Flint, spent Sunday with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Will
liams.
Mrs. A. A. Haven, who has been
forced to go about on crutches fol-
the past two weeks owing to a fall
is able to be about again without
them.
l have on hand a nice supply OF
Green Corn, String Beans, Summer
Squash, Cucumbers, etc. Apply a.
my residence afternoons and even
ings. Elmer Utley.
DR.. l.. R. Lumby, Mrs. j.. r. Can
mons, Ilah and Loyal Lumby ant
George Cannons, all of Pontiac, hav
been entertained during the mas
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann
Loyal Lumby and George Common
recently returned from France, wher
they saw considerable active servic
with the American army, and ha,
some very thrilling experiences an
narrow escapes from death.
The editor and family returne
Wednesday afternoon from vaca
, ton trip that lasted altogether abou
! ten days. We can't tell much abou
it this week because the managing
editor says we are too busy-an,
! what he says goes. But we had fin
time, each and every one of us, an,
!. possibly we may tell little NOR
about the trip next week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24
LOCAL NEWS

A number of local musicians have
joined forces with the Oddfellow's
band in Flint, contemplating taking
a trip to Baltimore, Maryland, early
in September, when the Flint lodge,
accompanied by the aforesaid band
will go to that place to participate
in the national convention.
Miss Beatrice Foote, of Jackson,
who has been visiting for the past
two weeks at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. LaDue, has gone to Sag
inaw, where she will visit with rel
atives for few days before return
ing home.
We have the agency for Rayo
lamps, and carry a complete line of
fittings for the same.-Reid Bros.
Aside from the new service filling
station being installed at the Ayliffe
garage and feed barn, mention of
which was made last week, other ex-
tensive improvements are being made
among which is the covering COM
pletely of the inside bottom with a
cement floor.
Mrs. VIM. Matteson, of Flint, spent
Wednesday in Clio, on business.
Frank Heck, chief electrical in
spector of the U. S. navy, of New
York, is visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
gold
N. Butler is spending a few days
visiting at the home of his son, Her
man Butler, and family, of East Ia
was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchenmaster
and Mrs. Frank Chase, of Flint, WIS.,
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Butler, Sunday.
DR.. Hess Fly Chaser, the fly chas-
er that is guaranteed but never fails
to give satisfaction.-Reid Bros.
Mrs. Hugh Mccormick spent Sat.
urday in Flint on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Conlee and
daughter, Mildred, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Mccormick and two sons, Ar.
chic and Lloyd, were at Ortonville
Monday, on a huckleberrying trip.
Miss Rose Smith spent Saturday
morning in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Conlee and
children left Tuesday for Highland
Park, where they will make a short
visit at the home of Prof. and Mrs
w. D. White, formerly of Clio.
Miss Agnes Allen spent the weel
end as a guest at the home of Mis-:
Helen Jones in Flint.
Clark Stapleton Of Birch Run ant
M. Corrigan, of Saginaw, were in the
village on business, Tuesday.
Grant Pound, of Flint, is visiting
at the home of S. ]. Pound.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24
~
TINE WAGE GARNER

The man who works for wages
is the one who needs to consider
most carefully, the protecting Of
his immediate future and that of
those dependent upon him, by car
rying an account in a strong saw
ings bank. Doubtless you have
noticed how poorly many work.
men are prepared to meet the
misfortunes which are unexpect-
edly thrust upon them. If the
unexpected happens will you be.
long to the class who can come to
this bank and draw on their saw
ings accounts and tide you over
difficulty?
Should you ever want to get
away from the dependence of a
wage-earner and 60 into business
for yourself, there is no surer
way of accommodating a fund than
by persistently adding to a saw
ings account. You do not need
a large amount with which to
start an account. You can start
with only one dollar, and a deter
mination to add to il.
Thousands of working men
have been able to better their
condition in life through funds
accumulated in savings accounts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
Flying Rarson Wins An11yS Great Air Derby
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PUT ON A tentative BASIS
US. CAN KEEP WARM 80 DAYS:
COAL STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN

Washington Oct 18-There seemed little hope tonight of
avertng the strike of 100000 bumnous coal miners called
for November l.
After series Of conferences with labor leaders and telephone
talks with others in the central coal territory John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers of America announced
that the miners would out unless all demands including the
five-day week, granted
The standing by their decision consider
proposal looking shorter weekly schedule and refusing
negotiations unless the strike order withdrawn
charged that the trying freeze the
submission by insisting upon acceptance of impossible
demands"
Meanwhile being brought to bear both sides
from quarters to adjust their differences and untold
distress Lewis said there would be enough coal hand
November / to keep the country warm for 80 days
Secretary of Labor Wilson, at whose invitation the scale
committees of the miners and operators will with him
Tuesday, declined the negotiations continued
to hope that he would be able to bring about Official
Washington held to the view that the strike inevitable
In statement tonight President Lewis said report
by commission revealed ha
the history of the mining industry have the operators been
making such astounding profits.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
Donaldson N0W Second
in Air Derby; But Eight
Left on Final FiQhf

Chicago. Oct 1S.-With Lieutenant
Belvin w Maynard winning the trans
continental airplane race by landing at
Mlneola, y. T., at :55:05 on his return
trip from San Francisco, interest turns
to the second man in the race tonight
Leading the remaining pursuefs with an
enforced delay over Sunday unde.. the
rules, was Captain j. r. DonaldSln, who
today reached Buffalo on the second
continental crossing. 323 miles from the
finish. Next to Donaldsin was Lieu
tenant b. III. Manzelman, at Rock Island,
Ill.,, with 965 miles separating him from
the goal at Mineola.
Smith Shares Third Place.
Third place in pursuit of Maynard 5
record was held Jointly by Captain Lo-
we'll Smith aud Lieutenant Queens, west
bound, who reached Cheyenne, W;7o.. to-
night. 1,OO5 miles from their destination
They were closely followed by t.ieutcnant
]. {. kiel, first to reach the Atlantic
from the Pacific, who flew TO Sidney.
Neb.. today. 1,0o6 miles from San Fran
cisco.
Captain Alex Pearson, who had been
Lieutenant Maynard,s nearest contender
until he broke down at North Platte,
Neb., 1,491 miles from New York. was
still there tonight, sixth behind May
nard. He expected to resume his flight
eastward Monday, after installing the
mate Of the Martin bomber plane bor-
rowed by the flying parson when he
broke his crankshaft at Wahoo, Neb.
Of the IL fliers who have made the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
AUSTRIAN CABINET
QUITS, IS RESTORED
WITH FEW CHANGES
DR.. Bauer Draws Gloomy Pic
ture of Nation; Must Join
Germany, He Says.

Vienna, Oct. 1S.-By the Associated
Press. 1-The Austrian cabinet, headed
by DR.. Karl Renner, resigned last night,
but was reconstructed Immediately under
DR. Renner as premier, with few I'M
portant charges.
DR.. Otto Bauer, minister of socializa-
tion, formally announced his retirement
from the government, Wednesday in an
address at meeting of the workmen's s
councillors.
Bauer declared he was impelled to
take this step because the entente and
other foreign governments were opposed
to him and his policies.
A gloomy picture of the country's con
dition was painted by DR.. Bauer. lie
reiterated his belief that Austria could
not survive as a separate state, and that
union with Germany was it's only saliva
ton.
Herr Tomann, a communist leader.
demanded the abolition of all Vienna
households, the seizure of food and fuel
and the establishment of communal kit.
chens and other communist reforms.
This was defeated
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
ALL CREEDS JOIN
IN RE|MbURS|NG
HEROIC CARDINAL
MERCER, Of Belgium, Has
Given His All to Char
ity Through War.

New York, Oct. 1S.--A new light was
thrown, today. on the memorable sac
rifices which Cardinal Mercier has made
fer his fellow eountrymen. with the an
nouncement of the formation of nom
sectarian committee of so prominent
citizens of New York, whose purpose it
is to raise testimonial funds as prac-
teal expression of their regard for the
heroic prelate.
The committee embraces men of every
faith and creed and numbers among its
executive members both Archbishop
Haynes, head of the Roman Catholic
archdiocese Of New York. and Bishop
Charles s Burch. head of the Metro
politan Protestant Episcopal diocese.
The announcement Of formation of the
committee has revealed that Cardinal
Mercer has given away in the name Of
charity virtually his entire resources.
The New York committee. which is
similar to other committees being formed
III different cities of the country. include
in its membership Daniel Guggenheim,
Thomas +. Ryan. Nicholas f. Brady,
Henry p. Davidson. Cleveland III Dodge,
r. Coleman Dupont Ebert H. Gary.
Charles f. Hughes. Otto II. Kahn. Jacob
T. Schiff and Charles NJ. Schwab.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

first crossing only two others remain in
the contest. Lieutenant II. w Sheridan
spending Sunday at Salt Lake City. 2.9S3
miles from New York, and Lieutenant
Il. S. Worthington, west bound. at Buf
fa!o, 2.34S miles from San Francisco.
% Of 81 Make First Lap.
OF the 81 who started in the derby.
only % managed to make the first lap
of 2,101 miles, the rules providing that
those who did not arrive before sun
down today would be disqualified, Cap
tain Felix Steinle the fifth man to reach
San Francisco Today in a borrowed plane
at IL o'clock. WIS the last aviator To get
in under the time limit. The only man
to reach New York today was Lieutenant
Paul Richter.
Three More Wrecks: Nobody Hurt.
OF the other 33 starters, dozen
smashed their machines, causing the
deaths of seven aviators or observers.
while the rest We're only able to Get
within striking distance Of the first OBJ
Jectlve, too late to qualify. At least
three of those completing the first lap
will not start back.
There were three wrecks today. but
no one was hurt Major A. Fl. GiIkeson,
trailer of the west-bound contingent. hit
Il ditch in landing at Rawlins. Wyo..
Lieutenant u. b. Gish wrecked his ptane
on reaching San Francisco. and Major
Harry Abbey fell at Auburn Cal. only
hundred miles from the finish of the
first lap.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

trip was made in approximately 10 days
and five hours
Indaunted by the fact that ten lives
have been lost directly and indirectely
as result of the race. Lieutenant May
nard announced that within few weeks
he would attempt a one-stop flight from
Mineola to San Diego, with Dallas, Tex,
the only stopping point.
A modified type of De Haviland plane
somewhat similar to that he used in the
cross country race has been fitted up
for him here and the start will be made
as soon as he has had an opportunity to
make a few trial flights. Lieutenant
l.. ID. Bradshaw, who has been flying
since 1912 and entered the army as an
enlisted man. will be his companion on
his attempted one stop flight.
The first persons TO greet him as he
stepped from his machine were his wife
and two little girls, who rushed across
the field amid the frantic cheering of
the hundreds of spectators marshaIed at
q safe distance by special details of
soldiers.
commends Flying Mate.
The first words uttered by Lieutenant
Maynard when he put his foot on mother
earth again were generous tribute to
Sergeant ". e. Klein, his companion on
the flight
Sergeant Klein deserves the greatest
credit" said the lieutenant.
1T is all up to the lieutenant" prompt
ly retorted the sergeant He is the
greatest pilot on earth.
Between Lieutenant Maynard aud his
Continued Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
WHITE REPLACES
BLACK BISHOP IN
NEGRO REPUBLIC
Episcopalians Also Sc
lect Philadelphia Suf-
fragan for Utah.

Detroit, Oct. 1e.-Bishops to three old
established and two new missionary dis
t"icts Of the Protestant Episcopal
church were elected, today, By the house
Of bishops of the church and reported
to the triennial general convention
Their ratification by the house of depu-
ties is necessary, but is largely formal
and is expected next Tuesday.
Right Rev. Thomas Z. Garland, suf-
fragan bishop of the diocese of Pennsyl-
vania, was named as bishop of Utah
To take charge Of the district of Ii
IBERIA, succeeding the late Bishop Fergu-
son, who was a negro, Rev. W. IL. Overs,
Of Bradford, Pa, was elected Rev. Overs
is a white man, but the house Of bishops
plan to elect as his assistant negro
suffragan.
Rev. Samuel W. Grice. Of Petersburg,
Va, was named bishop Of Haiti.
To the Panama Canal zone, DR. James
Craig Morris of Madison, Wis, was
elected.
DR.. G. Frank Mosher, now serving in
Wausin, kiangsj China. was elected
bishop to the Philippines.
The deputies, this afternoon, CON
Cured in a resolution by the house Of
bishops TO nse the 1907 convention fund
of about 100000 to provide relief for
those clergy who We're aged or infirm
Wheh Tue present pension system became
operative and for their families.
iatiyc action in the next convention on
the Rochdale fEnglandl cooperative
movement was made in the house
OF deputies. The movement is for clos
er relationship between all classes and
looks eventually to the establishment of
cooperative stores and similar benefits
With both Philadelphia and Portland,
Ore, asking for the 1892 convention.
agitation started today to have the meet
ing held earlier in the year. Both hous-
es have agreed to end the present con
yention next Friday, October 81.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
CHINESE PREMIER JOINS WILSON
in OPPOSING SECRET DIPL OMACY

Picking, Oct. l8.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The policy of his
predecessor in striving for peace in
cooperation with the president of
the republic, will be followed by
Chin Yum Pong, the new Chinese
premier, he declared In an interview.
TIL premier, in speaking of the diff
ferences between the north and the
south In China, declared that the
settlement of these differences
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

A practical demonstration of what
an American submarine can do was
given By the H. in the Hudson river
Com Clark Withers is the commander
Of the submarine. The submersible sub
merged IN the remarkable time of one
minute and 80 seconds. While in the
salty depths the H. operated her radio
telegraph. according to Lieut.. Command
or Withers. fitted with radio apparatus
for underwater communication.
The demonstration was given to con-
vince possible recruits that flirting with
mermaids was the life. The crew of
other submarines talked to likely young
men about the advantages of the sub
marine service.