davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
JOSHUA l.. LAPP DIES

Marietta, July %. - Joshua L.
Lapp, SIS years old, the Oldest of
Lineville citizen of Lineville, Lam
caster county, died last night from
apoplexy. He was a veteran of the
Civil War, and his parents were
among the first residents of this
Lancaster county village. A widow
and nine children and several
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren survive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
BECOMES MINIsTER,s BRIDE

F1orin, July 2S. = Miss Naomi
Longenecker, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. j. II. Longenecker. was
married to the Rev. H. K. Geyer. the
Rev. N. L. Leinbach, of Philadel-
phia, officiating. The ring cere
mony of the United Brethren church
was observed at the brides home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
Wife Of Legation Secretary
Sings For CHAIRMAN Guests

WaynesbOro. Pa, July 28.-D. w.
FORBADE, secretary of the Mexican
Legation at Washington, D. c., to-
gether with Mrs. FORBADE, have been
spending sometime at the Clermont
Hotel. Chairman. Recently Mrs
Farcade entertained the guests of
the hotel with her exquisite voice at
a lawn bridge and five hundred party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
Three Milkmen Fined
SIS and Costs at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa. July 2S.-Charles Losh.
F. B. Myers and ]. Mullen were be-
fore Justice Mullin charged will SELL
ing milk that did not come up to the
States standard. They were fined
s25 and costs. Each paid $31.99. {
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
FIX PICNIC DATE

DilIsburg. July 2s.-The Union Sun
day School picnic held its first meet
ing at the homt of G. L. Butcher.
NJ. C. Thumna was selected president;
J. ]. K1ugh, secretary, and ]. S.
Kapp, treasurer. 1t was decided
that the Union picnic be held in Boil
ing Springs Park on "Wednesday,
August 20, and that the schools
should be transported by automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
LEWIsTOwN MAN FINED So

York, July 2S.-J. I. Thomas, forty
three years old, of Lewistown. paid
IS to the police for a bit of traffic
education. He had parked his car in
front of a fire hydrant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
SOLDIER OUT FOR sHERIFF

Chambersburg, Pa, July 28.-Cap-
tain Roy r. Kriechbaum, who saw
hard service in France. has announced
his candidacy for sheriff, on the Re-
publican ticket. He is the second ex-
soldier to, enter the political arena.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
BANK TO HAVE NEW HOME

HOIIidaysburg, Pa, July 2S.-The
directors of the Hollidaysburg Trust
Company have decided to erect a new
bank building and business block on
the site of the company's present
home. 1t is expected operations will
be started within the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28
and one cigarette IN particular:

Each day the Nations capitol sees new
throng of big professional and business men
from every state in the Union.
But each day, at the Capitol Building and
at Washington's leading hotels, including the
Shoreham and the Willard, these changing
hundreds of men buy more Fatimas than any
other cigarette.
ESssA
At the big army training camps during the
war were thousands of soldiers from each
State and Territory. At every one of these
camps, Fatima was a leader
In fact, at many of them Fatima was steadily
the one largest seller. And over TAO million
Fatimas were sent to our troops abroad.
aassess '-sSssSs
The officers in our Navy come, of course,
from every part of America.
But, regardless of where they come from,
Fatima suits most of them best. OF all the
cigarettes sold in Officers Mess throughout
the whole Navy, over 8OS are Fatimas.
'.r-a.4 sssgrzcaa- ,Ss6Sasss
The Is American men who few on the NC-1,
NC-3 and NC4 hailed perhaps from Is differ
ent states.
But of the Is men, twelve chose Fatimas
to keep them company on that long. lonely,
daring fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28

rette is more popular than cigar or pipe
and as highly respected as either.
One cigarette in particular seems, as
the following facts show, to have won a
position as Americas first choice in smok-
ing, East and West, North and South
nationwide. W "A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28

MOT only because they proved such a
l y necessity with our fighting men on
land and sea, but also perhaps because
they are the mildest form of smoking,
cigarettes have at last come into their own.
Today among young men as well as old,
plain men and prominent citizens, the ciga-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-28

.(Continued on Page o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
DENIES IRISH CAMPAIGN
is FINANCED BY GERMANY

Rosa F. Downing. speaking at a
meeting last night of the Friends of
Irish Freedom at Gonzaga Hall, char
acterized as "a monstrous lie" the
statement made by Sir Edward Car
son. Irish unionist leader, to the
effect that Irish propaganda was
being financed by German money. He
said that Germany needed all her
spare money to pay indemnities to
the allies.
I'VE will keep on fighting" he said,
until Ireland's hereditary enemy and
will accept nothing less than full
and absolute freedom. The day for
modified freedom for Ireland has
passed"
Representative James o'Connor of
Louisiana declared in an address that
public opinion of the world is in
favor of Irish independence, and that
"she Is going to have her own gov
eminent. league of nations or no
league of nations" He said that the
part played by Irish fighters in the
armies of the allies entities ireland
to freedom now and forever.
Appointment was made Of p. T
Moran and NJ. p. Doran to draw up
resolutions thanking the American
Federation of Labor, through Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, for the in
dorsement of Irish independence
Several Irish airs were rendered by
Misses Norah and Bernadette Shee-
han.
Announcement was made that John
w. Goff, justice of the supreme cour,
of New York. has been appointed ma
| tional director of the nationwide
| campaign for the freedom of Ireland
| The campaign will be under auspices
of the Friends of Irish Freedom
Judge Goff will take charge about
July l and will establish headquarters
| in the Mills building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

purely transitional. The failure Of
Won Bernstorf to accept the foreign
ministry is ascribed in Berlin ma inly
TO fear in official circles that his in
cumbency might provoke hostile COM
ment in the United States. II is also
reported that the democrats informed
him that acceptance would be eauiVa
lent to his retirement from the pariN.
DR.. Mueller. one of tho younger
forces of tho majority parties, is
wholly newcomer in the arena of
diplomacy. His only experience i'm
this respect WAS gained in she recent
socialist conference at BerI. where he
creditahly represented this Scheide-
mann faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
SOVIET FAILURE SHOWN.
Hungarian Minister States Many
Are Idle, Production Reduced.

BUDAPEST. Saturday. June 81 (by
the Associated Press).-Minister of
Social Protection Varga and other
members of the national soviet at a
meeting of the soviet held today ex-
pressed the opinion that the attempt
TO eliminate capital from the country
had been leading Hungary to the
brink of ruin.
So far" said Varga, the results
have been deplorable in industry and
agriculture. The appropriation of
500 banks by the dictatorship has
been of little benefit to economic life.
Efficient bourgeoise. retained in
theirCph places, are sitting idle, their
talent unemployed. They have been
superseded by inefficient young men
who constantly are in collision with
each other"
Varga pointed out that socializa-
tlon of industries. with equal pay for
skilled and unskilled laborers had
removed the incentive of skilled men
TO increase the output Production
had declined in different factories, he
said from 20 10 IS per cent. and in
the coal lines from 10 to 80 per cent,
lie advocated the return TO piece
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
BRITAIN ARRESTS SOLDIERS.
Four Hundred Mutinous Men Held
and Others Sent From Camp.

LONDON. June % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).--The mutinous conduct
IT troops at sutton Camp. Surrey.
which has been growing for the past
ten days. eliminated today in the
formation of a committee by the
men and their refusal to salute or
TO obey orders This morning two
hattalions of troops were sent to the
amp in light fighting trim and with
= machine gun.
The troops arrested 800 men. among
hem the ringleaders. and dispatche d
I 500 other men to camps at Dover
and Canterbury. The main grievance
Of the men was that they were being
.ord0gn6 tn FUanca>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
BAUER, NEW GERMAN PREMIER.
ISAUTHORITY ON LABOR LAWS

BERLIN. Saturday. June 81 (by the
Associated Press). Gustav Adolf
Bauer. who succeeds Philip Scheide-
mann as premier. is second chairman
of the general commission of the Fed
Grafton of Labor Unions. He was
elected to the reichstag in 1912 from
Rreslau and appointed minister of la
tor under Prince Max last October,
He is an authority on labor legisla-
tion and workers insurance. He is a
member of the national assembly and
was born in 1870.
The new cabinet is regarded as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
By the Associated Prose

ny the Associated Press.
'"E1MAR. June 22.-In announcing
the decision of the government to sign
the peace terms. Premier Bauer said
before the national assembly today:
AT this hour of life and death. I'M
DER the menace of invasion. for the
last time l raise in free Germany a
protest against this treaty of vio-
lence and destruction. l protest
against this mockery of self-deter-
mination, this enslavement of the
German people. this new menace to
the peace of the world under the
mask OF treaty of peace. No sign
ing can enfeeble this protest which
we raise and swear to. This treaty
does not lose its annihilating char
acter by alterations in detail. Pro-
testing against it is useless and is
at the risk of new crisis within
forty@eight hours.
Our power of resistance is broken
and there are no means of averting
this treaty. The treaty itself. how
ever. does give us handle which we
cannot allow to be wrested from US,
namely, the entente's solemn promise
of June 16 that the treaty can be re-
vised from time to time and adapted
to new conditions. That is one of the
few words in the treaty breathing the
real spirit of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
EAST PRUSSIA MOVE DENIED.
Col. Won ettow.Vorbeck Not Rails.
ing Large Army for Revolt.

COPENHAGEN, June GA semi
official dispatch received from Berlin
denies categorically the statement
published in Berlin Saturday that Col.
Won Lettow-Vorbeck, former com
mander of the German troops in East
Africa. is organizing a large army in
East Prussia with the object of fight
ing both the forces of Gustav Noske.
minister of national defense, and the
entente. The statement says Col.
Won Lettow-Vorbeck is in Berlin
An eight-hour day for woman work
ers Will become operative under a
new law IN North Dakota July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Senator Hale Opposes Covenant.

Senator Hale characterized the pro-
posed covenant as a Surrender of
American principles and said he
could not vote to ratify it as it now
stands.
The trouble with President Wilson
is that his ideals and policies are not
the ideas and policies of the American
people" Senator Hale said, adding
that the President was trying to
force the American people" to accept
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
iPAN-AMER|CAN MEETING
Treasury Department Gives Pre-
liminaries for Financial Congress
to Meet Here in 1920.

Preliminary plans for the second
pan-American financial congress
which will gather in Washington in
January. 1920. were announced today
by the Treasury Department. Assist
ant Secretary L. s. Rowe will be sec
rotary general of the congress and
DR. c. +. Mcclure, now assistant sec
rotary general of the pan American
international high commission. will
be assistant secretary general.
Invitations to appoint delegations
to the conference have been sent by
President Wilson through the Depart
ment of State to the governments of
Central and South America. The GEN.
trail executive council of the high
commission. composed Of Secretary
Glass, Assistant Secretary Rowe and
John Bassett Moore, will submit soon
to the minister of finance of each
country tentative program, request
ing suggestions.
John Barrett, director general of
the Pan American Union, predicted
last night in a statement that the
fiscal year beginning July 1 will wit
ness a record peace-time expansion
in trade between the United States
and Latin-Am erican countries, adding
to the billion dollar gain made during
the four years of the war trade as
shown in last years trade balance of
81, 200, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
"Time for Reflection Past"

"On both sides are weighty reasons
which no responsible man can over
look. A decision must be taken. The
time for reflection is past The hour
for action has arrived, and in 1t each
of you bears a responsibility.
The imperial government is con-
scious that despite all manifestations
of confidence it can In the eyes Of the
nation and history only. have one real
justification. namely, to ruthlessly
take decision after the examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Announcement Surprises.

Senator knoX's announcement
caused surprise in many quarters, the
general inference drawn from yester-
days decision being that further &C
ton by the league opponents probably
would be postponed until the treaty
actually came to the Senate for ratifi-
cation.
Senator Thomas. democrat, of Colo
RADIO. read into the record today a
telegram from Homer S. Cummins,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, denying that he had said
the league was a party question. The
message referred to statement in
that regard made in the Senate last
week by the Colorado senator and con-
tinued:
AT no time and under no circum-
stances have 1 said the league of ma
tons was a party question. On the
contrary, have maintained it is an
American issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Face Years of Labor.

Premier Bauer concluded by ex-
! pressing his Faith in the German peo-
pile and their final realization of a
| better future. He said they were
i foreign account, but owed it to their
descendants to hold the country to-
gether.
They must safeguard our new lib
, erty," he said. There must be a
| will to work and a discipline in all
! miraculous charms to cure a nation.
/ Even a world revolution cannot rid
| us of the malady from which we are
wearing away. Only by a revolution
of our moral consciousness can we
| succeed in raising ourselves out of
our night into better future" =
THE allied and associated powers
cannot expect the German people to
agree from inner conviction to a
peace instrument whereby, without
the populations being consulted, 1iv-
ing members are severed from the
permanently violated and unbearable
economic and financial burdens i'm
posed upon the German people"
Herr Bauer continued:
THE distress of the land and of the
people has brought US together. We
could not refuse co-operation unless
we desired to run the risk Of leaving
! Germany prey to a chaotic state,
without government and hopeless of
salvation. You will believe me when
say we are not here to stand for the
interests of our own party, and still
less to satisfy our ambitions.
I'VE are here from the sense of duty
to save that which is savable."
Having expressed regret for the &C
ton of the democrats. Herr Bauer
formally presented the new ministers
and announced that the cabinets gen
eral program would remain identical
to that of the Scheidemann ministry.
Coming to the question of signing
the treaty or not, Herr Bauer said
The imperial government only too
well understands that it. faces the
enemy's terms. Exalted Indignation
carries away individuals and the COM
munity and tries to find vent, but if
on assuming my heavy Office I may
make a request it is this: Do not al
low the question of acceptance or re-
lection to become a party matter Do
not misjudge the advocates of re-
lection as chauvinists, pursuing self
ish aims, or the advocates of accept
ance under dire necessity as towards
or weaklinge void OF the national
sense of iuSfice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Costly Fire at French Airdrome.

PARIS. June % (by the Associated
Press).-Fire broke out yesterday aft
ernoon in the airdrome at ST. Cyr, de-
stroying eighteen hangers and 102
airplanes. An enormous amount of
other damage resulted. The loss is
estimated at 100000 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Clash Is Aroused.

Senator Hale's speech aroused no
debate, but there was a short clash
when Republican Leader Lodge of
fered for the record the letter from
former Secretary Root recommending
ratification of the league covenant
with reservations. Senator Rjttman,
democrat, Nevada, said league op-
ponents had put obstacles in the way
of printing utterances by former
President Taft and others, and after
discussion of Senate procedure the
letter went in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Rapid Trade Expansion Predicted

Estimating that the growth in ex-
ports from the United States to
Latin American countries had in
creased 1877 per cent during the war.
and imports from those countries 119
per cent, Mr.. Barrett based his"pre-
diction that this expansion would be
still further increased by a record
peace-time growth during the next
fiscal year chiefly on the assurance of
ample shipping and the greatly inn
proved banking facilities to be avail
able.
Other important factors reviewed
by Mr.. Barrett as assuring a rapid
expansion of pan-American trade are
an extensive program of railway and
highway construction now under way
in many parts of Latin America
which will speed up the vast re-
sources of that country. Great en-
enlargement to trade should also be
found, he said, in the consummation of
, commercial arbitration treaties now
being negotiated with four Latin
American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Paris Will Celebrate July 4.

PARIS. June % DIavas).-On the
initiative of the government there
will be monster demonstrations in
Paris July in honor of the ami
versary of the independence of the
United States. Gen. John j. Pershine
will he receivd by the municipality
President Poincare will review a pa
rade OF American troops in the Place
de la Concorde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Senator Hale's Amendmet.

An amendment to the resolution was
offered today by Senator Hale, repub-
Hcan. Maine, expressing general SYM
pathy with the idea of a league of ma
tions. and declaring the Willingness
of the United States to enter any
league consistent with it's traditions.
In an address supporting the amend
ment, Senator Hale said the present
proposal would violate every princi-
nj OF this country and would be a
direct menace of our interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Attack on Nitti.
MRS. HOLZBEIERLEIN DIES,
Wife of Prominent Baker Was III
Only Short Time.

Mrs. Dora H. Holzbeierlein, wife OF
NJ. Holzbeierlein, prominent baker
and confectioner of this city, died
yesterday al her home, 1S49 18th street
after a brief illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from her home, and
interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons-Henry H. Holzbeierlein, who
is in France with the American Army
and William H. Holzbeierlein. who
has just returned from overseas-and
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas p. Luckett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
MEMBERS OF NEW
ITALIAN CABINET
Francesca Nitti' Heads List
as Premier, Succeeding
Vittorio Orlando.

ROME. June % (hy the Associated
Press) The new cabinet which has
been chosen to succeed the one head
ed by Vittorio Orlando. which re-
signed last week. follows:
Premier and minister of the interior
Francesca Nitti.
Foreign office-Tommaso Tittoni.
tOlonieS-Luigi RoSSi.
Justice and worship-Signor Nor
tara.
War-Lieut. Gen. Albrioci.
Finance-FranceSco TedeSco.
TreaSury-Signor Schanzer.
Marine, ad interim-Rear Admiral
Sechi.
Observation-Disclosures BaccclIi
Public 'wOrks-Signor Pantano.
Transport-Signor Devito.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Visocchi.
Industry. commerce, labor and food
Carlo FerrariS.
Posts-Signor Chizenti.
Military assistance and pensions
Signor DacomO.
Liberated provinces-Signor Denava.
Opposing Newspapers Violent.
ROME. June 22.-The newspapers
antagonistic to former Premier Clio
litti are conducting violent cam
paign against the formation of a
CABINET by SlgnOr Nlttl, calling Sig
nor Nitti "Giolittis lieutenant"
The Giornale DItalia and the
Epocha are especially bitter in their
articles, maintaining that no man
having had the least connivance with
neutralists or those ready to make
renunciations in Italy's aspirations
must be allowed to come into power
at this critical moment.
Gabrielle dAnnunzio, the poet, who
champions this movement, has ar
rived in Rome and written a stirring
article to the Italian nation in the
Popolo Italia. urging all true patriots
to Join in "thwarting the conspiracy"
Attack on Nitti.
The Giornale D'Italia says Signor
Nltti notified d'Annunzio that he de-
sired to see him on neutral ground"
wishing to explain his policy to
q AnnunZio. The newspaper adds that
d Annunzio replied. declining to meet
Nitti for a conversation on neutral
ground" for which he felt no neces-
sity. He added. however, that he was
always ready to receive Signor Nitti
if he would come to his hotel. The
Giornale D1talia says that up to a
late hour Saturday evening Signor
Nitti had sent d'Annunzio no reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
No Intention to Abandon It.

Mr.. Knox said the decision yester-
day not to press for Immediate ac-
ton on the measure did not mean
that there was any intention to aban
don it. He issued this statement:
'Of course L intend to press my res
olution to a vote, and vote after
now.
THE single question raised by the
resolution is, as to us, the league
should receive further considerati ton
by the people before the Senate adj
vises its inclusion in the treaty This
can be done without delaying peace
moment, and can be accomplished by
exchange of diplomatic notes at any
time.
1T will be remembered this PROPOSE
ton of separate consideration was
presented to the Senate December g.
1918, before the President left for Eu-
rope, and was pigeon-holed in the
committee on foreign relations, then
under democratic control"