davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
VII STEIsED OUT

Tryin Graybill, Three Hundred aud
Third Field Signal Corps, Seventy
eighth division. formerly of this city,
has Lyen. mustered out of scrvice' lie
Is a brother in-law of Professor w.
n, Zimmerman. assistant county
school superintendent. WineY Gray
bill. connected with the same unit, is
in Camp Meade and expects to be dis
charged soon. Miss Elda Graybill, a
slster is a nurse in service oNerseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

Newport, Pa, Feb 2G.-The New
port Civic Club will meet in regular
session at the home. of Mrs. Delphine
Pennell on Friday afternoon. Some
Important Red Cross sewing will be
done at this time. .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application Price soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
MRS. RUTH B. WALLACE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
b. Wallace, aged IS years, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 100
o'clock in the Bethel Church at
Shiremanstown. Burial will be in
the st. Johns Cemetery. Mrs. Wal
lace was the wife OF f.. w. Wallace,
Steelton. who. is now serving in the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. She died in the Harrisburg
Hospital yesterday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
PAINS and LIVER
SPOTS DISAPPEAR

"T was so badly run down my
stomach would not digest my
food and gas would come up
after eating. Il got bad cold
and it seemed to settle In the
lower part of my back. Doctor
said it was kidney trouble, but
his medicine didn't help, so |
tried Nh VIM and now am cured
and bad liver spots have all dis
appeared. L told my daughter
about it and she is also doing
fine. l took only one bottle
Jesse Il. Harman, 1928 Shars-
wood St, Philadelphia, Pa.
All organs of the body are so close
lv linked together that an affection
of one is sure to weaken the others.
A rundown condition impairs them
all. A blood disorder results in poor
nutrition of the nervous and diges-
tive systems. Health demands strong
organs and rich blood. Iron is a
splendid tonic, - but many cannot
take mineral iron. Nu Vim is a
vegetable compound-th Iron Weed
Tonic. Anyone can safely take it.
If you suffer, go to-day to the near
est Gorgas drug store, investigate
the merits OF Nu Vim in your-own
case, whether it be a digestive dis
turbance, blood disorder, rheuma-
tism, general debility, or what not
It costs you nothing to inquire and
may save your health. Nu Vim
Demonstration is now at Gorgas', 16
y. Third street. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
BUILDING PERMIT

\ building permit was issued TO
Alfred Jenkins for the erection of q
one-story frame garage at the rear
of 1898 Park street ats cost of $500.
II. W. Hummer is the contractor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
Smart Spring
Clothes Ready

Now that the country il
fast getting back to
peace-time basis we've
got something good to
tell the men of this city
OF course, we can't gel
away from the military
idea in clothes, even
though you hear some
people preach that doc
trine.
a man comes out
of the service he wants
clothes that feel com
Portable on him. Why
not?
So we've done the best
thing for men who have
seen service we've got
spring clothes right
here that fit well to the
body, shapely and smart
without a 'pinched'' eff
feet.
going to be a
success. All Schleisner|
clothing is a success. Our
styles are pre-deter-
mined. They are del
signed along lines that
meet instant approval of
good dressers and at the
same time please men
who don't give clothes
much thought.
You know, a man doesn't
have to devote a great
deal of thought to his
clothes, to be we'll
dressed, provided he
gives heaps of considera-
ton to the store that
does his thinking for
him.
We're not satisfied with
merely selling a man a
suit. What glory does
our business get from
one ''sale"? None that
we can figure out.
But we DO take a lot of
time and pains to please
a man so he'll be pleased
well enough to come
back.
we have the best
/. /. clothes made-and the
nrices are moderate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
RAILWAY BILLS APPEAR
Measures Are introduced II
Senate and House.
Authority of Interstate Commerce
Would Be Greatly Extended
Under Program.

Washington, JAN pa program of
railroad legislation was presented In
bills introduced by Senator Pomerene
of Ohio, chairman of the senate inter
state commerce committee which is
investigating the subject, and Repre-
sentative Esch of Wisconsin, ranking
Republican member of the house inter
state commerce committee.
They propose that the authority of
the interstate commerce commission
be greatly extended, with power to
regulate railroad security issues, new
construction or extensions, train SER
vice and operation and to require pool
ing, interchange of equipments, termi
nails and other facilities.
The commission, under the bill, also
would have authority to fix mamimum
rates and to make investigations upon
it's own motion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
ASKS FOR COMMITTEE
Senator Penr0Se Has Plan to
Handle Food Finances.
Inquiry Into Activities of the Hoover
Administration Is Hinted Dur
ing Debate.

Washington, Jan. 23-Investigation
of activities of the Food administra-
tion was limited in the senate i'm the
courts of debate over the measure to
vote $100,000,000 for European relief
Senator Penrose referred to Food
Administrator Hoover as "non-resi-
dent of the United States who could
not be compelled to return in response
to subpoenas of congress-" adding
''and there will be subpoenas after
March A."
Senator Penrose, who proposed the
appointment of a committee by con.
gress to handle the funds, said he
would not oppose the measure IL the
appropriation could be personally dis.
pensed by President Wilson but he
did object, he said, to putting it in
the hands of unknown, irresponsible
autocrats" with an official status. He
spoke of the "airplane scandal and
the food autocracy" as examples of
this kind of legislation.
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire,
who recently returned after a six
months visit to Europe, declared he
believed no American enjoyed greater
confidence in Europe than Hoover,
adding that he had accomplished a
great work in this country
II don't apologize for Mr.. Hoover y
be continued "and | don't think he
needs any defense from me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
Chancellor Ebert Receives Ma.
tionaI Vote of Confidence
at the Polls.
SOCIALISTS IN POWER
Paris interprets German Elections as
Signifying Promising Prospect for
Establishing Fairly Stable
Regime.

Zurich, Jan. 23.-According to re-
turns received here. Chancellor Ebert
has received a national vote of conf.
dence in the German elections. His
party, the minority Socialists, appears
to have won a complete victory. The
former Liberals, now called German
Democrats, are second. The Sparta
cans were showed under.
Stable Government Indicated.
Paris, Jan. 23.-Early returns from
the German elections are interpreted
here to signify promising prospect
for the establishment of fairly stable
German administration at an early
date. The Majority Socialists and the
German Democrats, who are the sue
cessors of the old Radical party, Np-
parently will go into the constituent
assembly with big lead over the In
dependent Socialists.
Friedrich Won Payer, former vice
chancellor and leader of the Demo
Gratis, and the Socialist leaders, Ebert
and Schneidemann, demonstrated their
ability to work together in the old
Reichstag. They also can count on
Konstantin Fehrenbach, the Centrisr
leader, as an ally In their efforts to In
stitute a government with a basis of
popular support
This consummation is regarded in
all Allied circles here as an indispens-
able preliminary to any peace negotia-
tions. The coming into power of these
groups will mean the continuation of
the present armistice commission and
the probable appointment of Scheide-
mann, Won Payer and Fehrenbach or
Erzberger as the leading members OF
the German peace delegation.
centrists Strong In Bavaria.
Berlin, Jan. 23.-Majority Socialists
are far ahead of any other party in
the National assembly elections, ac-
cording TO latest available returns.
lH Bavaria, the Centrists maintained
their strong position. At LEIPZIG In
dependent Socialists obtained a ma
jority. In Munich, the Majority So.
cialists secured 1900 votes and the
Independents $4,000. In Baden, the
Centrists polled 100000; the Majority
Socialists, 3SS,000, and the Independ.
ents 145,000
1t is probable that former Chief of
Police Eichhorn and Hugo Haase,
former secretary for foreign affairs In
the Ebert cabinet, have been elected
to the National assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23

Baltimore, Jan. 23.-Cardinal Glib
bons, In a statement issued, makes a
plea that wine may be obtained for
sacramental purposes. I'VE have
10000 Catholic clergymen in the u. s.
who every day offer the sacrament OF
the mass. How can they perform this
duty IL they cannot obtain wine? |
know will be replied to that wine Is
permitted for sac-amental purposes.
cannot see how this will be, If the
manufacture, sale and importation Of
wine Is prohibited"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
Sim Fein Members of British
Parliament Hold Conven-
ton in Dublin.
ADDRESS IS APPROVED
Committee of Three Is Appointed to
Present IreIand's Claims at
the Peace Conference
in Paris.

Dublin, Jan. 23.-The British
government has decided to pro-
claim the Tipperary district mill
tary area in consequence of the
killing of two policemen and the
seizure of blasting explosives
which they were guarding. The
cuIprits escaped.
Dublin, Jan 23.-An Irish parlia
ment was formally constituted at I
meeting here of % members of the
Sim Fein society elected to the Brit
ish house of commons.
They elected Charles Burgess,
whose Irish name is Cathal Brugha,
speaker. They also adopted a decla-
ration of independence and an address
to the free nations of the world and
appointed a committee consisting of
Count Plunkett, Arthur Griffiths and
Prof. Edward DeValera to present the
claims of Ireland to self-determination
to the peace conference at Paris
Two Members in Prison.
The two last named being in British
prisons, only the venerable Count
Plunkett can proceed to Paris, and
ment consents to give him passports.
The walls of the hall were quantity
embellished with classic statues in
plaster and coats of arms. Past lord
mayors have witnessed many more ex-
citing dramas, notably in recent years
than the conventions of the Nationalist
party, when there were impassioned
speeches and hot party contests.
That the proceedings seemed tame
by contrast was due to the fact that
they were conducted in the dead Ian
guage of the Irish tongue. This was
a tribute to sentiment, but it was
deadening to interest.
Few Understand Addresses.
Few of the 1000 auditors understood
the addresses.
Oratory was killed by the process
of reading all the speeches and even
some of the delegates had trouble in
following them on their manuscripts.
The only concession to popular inter
est was the translation of the declara-
tion of independence and the address
to the free nations in English and
French and this was wearisome pro-
cess.
1t should not be inferred there was
any lack of emotion or want of feel
ing of responsibility on the part of
the delegates. They evidently felt
themselves men playing great parts
in a solemn sacrament.
Admission by Ticket.
The rotunda of the Mansion House
where the congress met, is a dingy
old place lighted by stained glass win
dows overhead. The platform and
half the floor we're fitted with tables
for officers and delegates. The re-
mainder of the floor and the circular
gallery were reserved for the public,
admission being by ticket
A large proportion Of the audience
was composed of women. The num-
ber OF young priests was conspicuous.
The meeting lasted only 80 minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
Indicted on Treason Charge.

New York, Jan. 23.-J. Willard Rob
inson, formerly stenographer In the
office OF Jeremiah A. O'Leary, is &C
cused of carrying message between
O'Leary and German agents in Hol-
land in 1917. in an indictment for trea-
son returned here by the federal grand
jury. Robinson, the Indictment states,
went to Rotterdam on an American
tank ship in April. 1917, and delivered
to Frank Richards, alleged to be q
German agent, correspondence from
OLeary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
See Era Of Prosperity.

st. Louis, Jan. 23.LThe greatest pc.
riod of prosperity is facing implement
dealers of the United States, according
to speakers at the annual convention
of the Mississippi Valley Implement
Dealers association here. Implement
dealers in the Mississippi valley es-
pecially are fortunate because of the
ideal locations of their plants, speakers
declared All the speakers urged the
dealers to reinstate returning soldiers
In their former positions, where pos
sible to do SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
MANY STATES FILE PROTESTS
Federal Wire Control Is Opposed by
Commissions,

Washington, Jan. 23.-Protests from
dozen state public service commits
sions against the administration meas
ure extending government wire con-
troll, were presented to the house post
Office committee.
Better and cheaper service will re.
suit from private management under
state commissions than under the
present control" declared Charles e.
Elmquist, former member of the Min
nesota state railway and warehouse
commission, representing the National
Association of Railway and Utilities
commission, in offering the protests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
Peace Body Decides to Secure
Facts on Polish Situation at
First Hands.
AGREEMENT REPORTED
Wilson and Lloyd George Said to
Agree as Regards Russian Cues
tion and Definite Statement of
Policy Is Predicted.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference has decid-
ed to send a mission to Poland. This
announcement was made in the Off.
cial statement of the proceedings.
A proposal from President Wilson
regarding the Russian question will be
discussed later, the statement added.
Fcch Attends Meeting.
When the supreme council met there
were present, in addition to all the
members of the council, Marshal Fer
dinand Foch, the Allied commander
in-chief; General Weygand, his chief
of staff, and Rear Admiral Hope, dep.
uty first sea lord of the British ad
miralty board. 1t was assumed from
the presence of these military and
naval officers that the Russian situa
tion on the Baltic and on the land
front was discussed.
The council continued the formula.
ton of it's concrete proposal on the
Russian situation.
U. S.-Britain Agreement Reported.
President Wilson and David Lloyd
George agree as regards the Russian
situation, according to the Paris edi
ton of the London Daily Mail. They
regard settlement of the Russian
question as absolutely necessary pre-
liminary to the formation of League
of Nations the newspaper declares
and they are anxious to secure the
evidence of accredited bolshevik rep
resentatives as to the status of Rus
sian affairs
French, opinion" continues the
newspaper, is not at present in favor
of this admission of the bolshevik
regime, but the English proposal is
that the bolshevik government should
be invited to send Representatives to
give evidence of what territorial pow
ers they claim. If thereby an agree
ment can be reached as to territorial
ielimitations, the different Russian
governments can be defined and re-
quested to confine their claims and am
billions to such territories and cease
attempting to extend them by armed
force"
May Name Fifth Delegate.
While the peace congress is getting
into action, the question of President
Wilson naming fifth delegate to act
ON the American mission when he de
parts for home has arisen. If another
American delegate should be named
Secretary of War N. ID. Baker or pos
sibly Admiral w. S. Benson might be
| appointed.
1t is quite probable that President
Wilson will take back with him as
many American soldiers as his ship
the George Washington, can accom-
nodate. On one of its voyages IL car
| lied 1900 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
HOUSE VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE
Both National and State Favored by
Minnesota Soions.

st. Paul, Jan. 23.--After a lively de-
bate, which developed into discus
sion of the merits of equal suffrage,
the Minnesota house representatives
passed, by vote of 100 to %, the
Christianson resolution recommending
that the United States senate pass the
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution, and Immediately after
ward passed, by vote of 96 to 30,
the Warner bill providing for suf-
frage amendment to the state consti-
tuition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
EXPENDITURES VERY HEAVY
Statement Shows Russian Govern
ment Running Behind.

Stockholm, Jan. 23.-The financial
statement of the Russian Bolshevik
government for 1918, according to a
Petrograd dispatch, shows that expen-
diturese for the year were $1,000, ,000,-
900 rubles and that there would be q
probable deficit OF $4,000, ,000, 900
rubles, owing to the inability of the
government to collect the property
tax.
From July to December the soviet
government spent 7.773,000.o00 rubles
on the ministry Of war, compared
with 644,000.000 rubles In the preced-
,ng six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
JURY DECLINES TO INDIcT
Mrs. Lebaudy Shot and Killed Her
Eccentric Husband.

Mineola, N. ", Jan. 23.-The grand
jury refused to indict Mrs. Marie Au-
gustine Lebaudy for the murder of
her husband, Jacques Labaudy, "em-
peror of the Sahara"
Mrs. Labaudy shot and killed her
husband at their country mansion,
"The Lodge" at Westbury the night
of Jan. IL. She declared he was in
sane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
TELEPHONE RATES HELD UP
Burleson Orders Suspension of Sched-
uIe In Minnesota.

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson has ordered all tele-
phone companies in Minnesota to sus-
pend the new toll rate schedule which
was to have gone into effect Monday
at midnight. Only intra-state rates
are suspended.
This order followed an injunction
issued against the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company of Mime
apolis and the Tri-State Telephone
and Telegraph company of st. Paul by
Judge f. N. Dickson in the Ramsey
county district court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
Three Divisions Ordered Home.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Twenty
seventh, Thirtieth and Thirty-seventh
divisions. including all attached organ
izations, have been instructed to pre-
pare for embarkation home, the War
department announced. The 102nd
trench mortar battery of the Twenty.
seventh division and the 316th
trench mortar battery and 346th field
artillery of the Ninety-first division
already have sailed. All other units
Of the Ninety-first are now on priority
and will be embarked as shipping be-
cames available
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
HIDE THEIR GRAIN FROM REDS
Ukranian Peasants Bury in Pits Dug
in Clay Soil.

Warsaw, Jan. 23. - Ukranian peas
ants are hiding grain from the bolshe-
visits by burying it in large pits dug
in the clay soil. The peasants dry the
pits by building large fires in them.
1t is reported large numbers of Ger
mans are remaining in Kiev and other
Ukranian towns and that they have
been offered large sums to fight in
Petlure's army or in the ranks of the
bolshevists. Common soldiers are said
to be getting SIS and officers from $50
to $100 a day for service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
NATIONAL BODY IS FORMED
Delegates From Many Good Roads
Associations Meet.

Kansas City, Jam. 23-Delegates
from 81 good roads associations, each
of which has trail of more than 500
miles touching at least three states,
held their first nationwide conference
here and perfected a permanent or
ganization, THE Associated High
ways of America"
Forty-eight bodies representing all
states but Massachusetts had dele
gates present, but only 81 could meet
the qualifications for membership.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
SAILORS TO LEAVE FRANCE
Americans viii Be Nearly All Home
by Feb. is.

NHHSFECdHs WIN DC NedTIy All FfOmG
by Feb. is.
London, Jan. 23.-Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the navy,
after conference with Admiral Sims
on plans for the rehabilitation of the
American navy in European waters.
said he was confident that with the
exception of about 5000 men the
American navy would be out of Europ
not later than Feb. Is.
When the armistice was signed there
were 10000 American sailors in Eu.
ropean waters. The total there now is
approximately $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
CABLES ARE PRIZES OF WAR
France and Great Britain Each Hold
German line

Paris, Jan. 23.--Are the German
transatlantic cables to be given back
to Germany? The Matin asks this
question. 1t points out that the two
cables were cut four hours after Great
Britains declaration of war by Brit
ish cruiser close to Fayal in the
Azores. The cables become prizes of
war, Great Britain taking one and
France the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
LIVESTOCK Value $3.50. 2o4 600.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Livestock on
farms and ranges of the country OH
Jan. l was valued at $500 ,204, 900, in
an estimate made public by the De-
partment of Agriculture. This is an
increase of $546.006, 900 over their
value year ago.
Cardinal Appeals for Wine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
FOURTEEN C0NvIcTS ESCAPE
Shoot Turnkey and Overpower Guards
in County Jail.

Rock Island, H., Jan. 23.-By shoot.
ing John Sexton, turnkey, and over
powering two guards, between 40 and
25 prisoners escaped from the county
Jail, IA of them being conyicts from
the Joliet penitentiary who, until re-
Gently have been working at the Unit
ed States arsenal here. They were
taken in custody several days ago for
violating their parole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
FIRST SESSION AT WEIMAR
Place for German Assembly to Meet
Is Agreed Upon.

Copenhagen, JAN 23-The new Ger.
man national assembly will meet at
Weimar, capital of the grand duchy
of Saxe-Weimar-E -Eisenach, according
to the Berlin Local Anzeiger. This
was decided upon in conference be-
tween German government represen
tatives and the Prussian ministry
after they had agreed that the session
ought to be held in a non-Prussian
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
Ever Kick a Battery to Pieces?

Of course you wouldn't do it Intentionally.
No good driver would.
But lot of experienced drivers of trucks
and passenger cars have kicked their bat
teries to pieces without even knowing it by
banging on the starting button when the
motor didn't take hold at once
Perhaps the trouble was just thick oil.
Maybe water had accumulated in the
carburetor.
Possibly connection had worked loose.
Butwhateverit it was the battery had osuffer.
Iou get far longer life from your battery, and
incidentally from your whole car if YOU always be
where the trouble is and correct it just soon
as you locate it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-23
AMUSEMENT TAX TO STAY
Congressman Rescind Action to In.
crease It to 20 Per Cent

Washington, Jan. 23.-Theater man.
ayers and patrons won their fight
against the 20 per cent tax on amuse-
ments in the revenue bill. Congress
men rescinded their adoption of the
senate 20 per cent rate and went back
to the house rate Of 10 per cent.