davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
GET LICENSES TO WED.

Hngerstown, Pa, Oct. 11.-Mar-
rage Licenses were issued here to the
Following Pennsylvania couples:
ROBERT +. Faircotte, and Catherine
M Kope. York; Herbert e, Cooner
McConnelsburg. Pa, and Mary A
Appleber. Shade Gap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

This announcement of the out
break of a serious revolt against the
Bolshevists in Petrograd, together
with the bomb outrages against the
Bolshevist leaders in Moscow. the
second capital, indicate serious in
ternal opposition to the Bolshevists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Serious Fighting Is
Reported Under Way in
Streets of Petrograd
Bv 6sfoetatsd Pyss,.

Copenhagen, Oct. IL. - According
to dispatch from Helsingfors, Rus
sian newspapers report that serious
fighting has broken out in Petrograd
between adherents and opponents of
the Soviet regime. The Counter
revolutionaries" have taken possess
sion of several important buildings
and Government institutions 1t is
stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Holds Loop Record
ONLY ONE LEAVES BRYAN
By Associated Press.

Bryan, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Because of
weather conditions, only one of the
eleven westbound transcontinental
flyers here Saturday morning VEN
tured to take the air. Lieutenant H.
w. Sheridan, De Haviland Four, left
for Chicago at 8 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Hogs = Receipts,
1000; firm. Heavy s1450@15.4o; me
1910; light lights. s14gii.s5; heavy
packing sows, smooth, s13.75@1435;
packing sows, rough, $13@13.50; pigs,
S13.75@15.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; compared
with week ago: strictly good to
prime steers steady to 50c higher,
other grades weak, unevenly, 25 10
Zoe lower; a few prime cows and
heifers steady; other she stock soc to
81 lower; Gamers csc lower; bulls,
75c to s1.25 lower; calves $2.506S
lower; best westerns about steady:
others 25c to soc lower; good and
choice feeders 25 to soc higher; other
grades steady to 25c lower.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: compared
with a week ago. best fat lambs so
to 75c lower; natives s1@1.50 lower;
fat sheep mostly soc lower; feeding
lambs soc to 81 lower: feeding sheen
25c lower; young breeding ewes, soc
to 75c lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
TWO QUIETLY MARRY

Lykens, Pa, Oct. 11.-Earl Lehr,
son of DR.. NJ. d. Lehr, and Mlllle
Knouff, of Tower City, were quietly
married on October 4 and have left
for Florida on their honeymoon trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
RETURN TO FIORn.

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. T, Erwin, who have
been spending the summer in
Waynesboro, returned to their
home in st. Augustine. Florida. to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
EXPECT TO END
FIRST HALF TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.1

CONTINUED from First Page.I
San Francisco. Two machines were
eliminated yesterday and two con-
testants suffered accidents.
The deaths yesterday were Worth
d. Mcclure, observer in plane No.
"a, piloted by Major A. l.. Sneed,
which crashed at Buffalo, and Lieu
tenant S. V. Wales, whose ship fell
in wyoming during a severe snow
storm Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

TAGGING IN WAYNESBORO
Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. 11.-The
waynesboro Athletic Association is
having tag day here to-day to Sc
cure money for the football team
lust organized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
WILL GO TO PITTSBURGH.

New Cumberland, Pa. Oct. IL
A number of persons from here will
accompany the excursion to Pitts
burgh on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
WOMAN VERY ILL

Wiconisco, Pa, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
Davis, mother of Mrs. Diefendufer,
is very i'll with rheumatism.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23

Writing to a New York paper an observer
in that city, during the welcome to General Per
smhg expresses the OPINION tnat pfactlcaIiy. AL
the New Workers called him General polishing"
My belief" he says, lis that an occurring after
an is seldom sounded by natives of Manhattan,
in whatever social circles they may have been
reared, and the sound Of OF is generally substitu-
ted" Illustrating, he quotes the young woman
he heard in fashionable restaurant telling the
rest of the party that I'VE Wesh in dads can in
Thoity-thoid street, and when General Polishing
went by he acknowledged our cheeahs with a
heavenly smile" And yet one seems to renem-
Der many New Workers, met away from the city,
whose language is not at all so distinctive One
needs the General testimony whether he had
any difficulty in recognizing his own name as it
came to him from the cheering multitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23

The hearing Of Bailey and Atkins.
chaged with stealing two saddles win
take place before Justice c. Houston
Smith of Imperial, Wednesday after
noon. Deputy District Attorney Don
G. Bitter viii probably represent the
Istate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23
NOTICE

I. Mayfield, Justice of the Peace,
has moved his office from the court
house to Gas Main street, two doors
west of the county clerks office.
/. MAYFIELD.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23

NEW NORh-More danger than mosto of he
4 + + in France and Belgium
Gonder IL beautiful Belgian girl here
I" De adopted by Mrs Lia Dowdy Y NJ c.
nse me Germans had sentenced her
wrecked their
time by Canadians who encountered her guard
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23

Why do they See Jay Lewis?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23

Entered at the Postoffice, III Centric California as
second class matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SLEEPING room for rent to gentle
man. 625 Olive.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheapiy made AZ home,
but 10 beats them oil for
quick results.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save twothirds Of the
money usually spent for cough .prepars-
lions, by using this well.known old recipe
Tor making cough syrup az home. II j.
kimple and cheap 10 make but u really
has no equal for prompt results. IL
takes right hold Of a cough and gives
Immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2h ounces of PineX from any
druggist, pour 10 into a pint bottle, and
add plain granulatod sugar syrup to
make a full pint. II you prefer, uso
clarified molasses, honey, or csrn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
10 tastes good, keeps perfectly, and
lasts a family n long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly IL
acts, penetrating through every air pas
sage Of the throat and lungs-loosens
and raises the phlegm, s0othes and heals
the membranes, and gradually but surely
the annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet
ter for bronchitis spasmodic Group,
Whooning cough or bronchial asthma
PineX l. a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. known the world over for its
healing effect on the membranes
Avoid disappointment hv asking your
druggist for - = ounces ~ PineX' with
full directions and don't arcept any
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give absoluts
satisfaction OF money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
LIPPINC0TT RELIEF
OFFICERS DINED

Mr. and Mrs. Clement a. Lippincott
entertained at a turkey dinner last
nlghi the officers Of thc LlppIncoii Re
lief Association. al their homc al Cen
terylllc. There were also present a
number or persons who helped 90 make
the dance and 500 party given by the
Llpplncoit RELIEF Association last
Thursday evening such a success.
The dinner consisted of seven courses
and covers were laid for % guests. The
guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin b. Berknnold. of New YORK.
who are also honorary members of lhc
Relief Association
Alto lho dinner a social time was
enjoyed. Mrs May L. Bcardsley and
Miss Virginia M Shea gave several rec
itatIons. Sonss were sung and de
lghtfu time was enjoyed hy an. Dane
ing was another feature of lhe evening.
The guests were taken 90 tnc LIP
plncoit home 10y automobile.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
HOLD FIVE AS
MULLiN STORE THIEVES

Joseph Duran. james O'Neil. John
Mccullough, Joseph Nolan and James
Grose were each held in 500 bail for
court by Judge ChuTchman in Munich
pal Court this morning on charges OF
the larceny Of 80 mons shirts from the
James T. Mullin and sons store. James
salisbury represented Gr0se and J..
Frank Ball appeared for Duran. The
other defendants had no counsel
The shirts We're taken from the store
one night In December
Detectives FaIrch.ld ami Mahoney.
who made the arrests, testified that
Nolan and Duran admitted their part in
The theft.
According 10 their alleged confession
four OF the men went into the Mullin
store. finding one OF the doors unlock
ed and took the shirts, while the hfth
man rema ned outside.
The goods were left at Duran's over
night.
John Walsh testified TO buying a
dozen Of the alleged stolen shirts from
Nolan and Gross.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE,
GET $1,000 In BOOTY
fContInued nom 0Fsf Daro \

Continued from FIRST pagc.)
the police TO believe that safe breakers
are now In the city. in tbe numerous
robberies reported within the past three
weeks, however, no attempts have been
made 60 blow safes and the thieves In
The majority 0f cases were sncaks.
That one would-be rObber. who has
been prying about homes here Is at
tired as a woman, is The belief Of Mrs
sJohn Mclaughlin, of No. 1901 Union
street. who reports that several nights
ago she was aroused by someone knock
ing vigorously at her front door. When
she went there, she was astounded TO
see woman or a man dressed In wo-
mans clothes, who asked the direction
20 Delaware avenue. stating she was
lost. Mrs. Mclaughlin told the party
The direction TO take. She also spoke
VI her husband being at home.
Since then Mrs Mclaughlin has
heard some one at her front door at
nights, but each time, those who knock
ed made themselves scarce when she
made an investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
WANT ROAD REPAIRED.

A delegation OF i5 men conferred
with Levy Court this morning 10 ask
repairs Of tho road betwoon Goldng' :
Bridge and Rcd Clay Greek Church.
They represented that II was IN very
bad condition. The road was ordered
placed on the list Of roads 10 be re-
paired.
Two bids were received for tho CON
structlon OF the retaining bank In 81.
Georges and Red Lion hundreds, in
volylng i3,iO0 cubic yards OF embaak-
ment. The Delaware River Dredging 4
Construction Co. made bid Of SIS, coo
ard required 80 working days for the
Job. The Delaware Dredging Company
the only other bidder, offered a bid Of
Si7t00, and required i60 working days
The bids were referred TO the commit
tee Of the whole and the county engi-
neer,
Levy Court then recessed until 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon when bills will
be passed,
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
URGES new Sewer
At HARLAN PLANT
Public Health Official Says
it is Needed to Protect
Workers
WOULD COST ABOUT
100000 ESTIMATED

Lieutenant George II. Shaw OF the
Public Health Service presented let
ter TO the street and Sewer Directors
at their meeting thls morning. asking
for a new sewer 10 be built az the
/ Harlan shipbulldlng plant The sewer
would cost between 100000 and $780,
600. The dimensions suggested are
/ IS i-2 feet wide, and s feet high and
the length 10 be 1850 feet The sewer
would be an extension Of Shipley Run
sewer. Al the conclusion of the meet
ing, the directors left 90 visit the site
and viii make their report 30 City
Council. which would have 90 provide
money for Tue project
Llcuienant Shaw pointed out that
the present Shipley Run sewer passing
Through The shipyard is a menace to
| the health OF the thousands there, a.
/ 70 Is uncovered and nlthy water and
slime passes through it lie said Gov
cred sewer would benefit the health Of
the workmen and the community gcn-
orally.
Where Is the money coming from
to build IT," Colonel Sparks remarked.
we haven't r."
Representatives Of chaufIeurs Of the
taXicab service in this city were pres
cnt, and submitted a draft Of a bin TO
| be presented 90 the Legislature, giving
the Street and Sewer directors power
TO set the fare rates Of taxicob service
per person. 10 also would require that
each chauffeur should De licensed
driver The directors approved OF the
proposed regulations.
Colonel Sparks said the matter had
been considered before by the board.
when the "iiiney" service was In exis-
tence. At that time resolution was
drawn but never passed. President
Sparks read the resolution today.
J. T. Guyer, Of No. 1920 Pearl street
representing residents Of South Viii
mington. asked that Heald street. be-
tween Chrlstiana avenue and Lobdell
street, be repaired. In some places it Is
estimated that the pavement is Is
| inches below the street grade. presi-
dent Sparks assured Mr.. Guyer that
when they had the funds the proper
repairs would be made. Mr.. Guyer fur
Their asked that the roadbed OF Pearl
street, which is mud. be improved
When the money is forthcoming the
road will be repaired said Mr.. Sparks.
A plumbers license was granted 10
Harry Anderson. a renewal Uf Ca
/ plumbers license was asked by Andrew
| a. Julian.
a petition for paving Tstnall street,
/ between Eighteenth and Nlnteenth
streets, was illed.
During the week Street Commissioned
! pierson has granted 60 the Wilmington
Gas Company, permission for opening
Market street. near Thiriy-third street
for a gas leak. and Monroe street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth. for a lamp post
n. Fidance, plumber stated nc had
| two bills against the property, No. ~.
West Fifth street, amounting to SO
which had been standing for more thar
a year he said the owners refused q
| pay the bin on account Of sewer con-
dition; II is a private sewer and back.
up. The request was made that 10 be-
/ connected with the Orange street OF
/ Fifth street sewer The matter was
left i'm the hands Of the directors
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
ASK $4,000 FOR
CHILD WELFARE
Council Of Defense Women
Want Baby Weighing
Work Continued
HEALTH CENTERS
ARE ESTABLISHED

The NOmens Committee of ihe stat,
Council OF Defense Is making 0 deter
mihed effort 90 obtain the passage of q
hill before the Legislature, which has
for It's purpose the Safeguarding Of ihg
lives and health of normal children
many of whom either through the ig-
norance OF carclessness Of their mothers
might die or become afflicted IN their
youth.
The object of the bin Is 90 continue
The work during the summer under the
auspices of the Child Welfare Depart
ment Uhder The provisions Of The act
creating the state Council of Defense
an OF is agencies are legislatcd out OF
business six months after peace Is
signed, SO that state aid must be OBJ
ialned " the work is 90 continue.
The bin originally called for am ap-
preparation for SIS ON. This was later
pared down 10 $4,000 yearly for The
next two years. The committee consld-
crlng il however still further slashed
IL, reducing the appropriation 10 $4,000
yearly which Is about half the amount
needed 10 cover the state thoroughly.
The saving of children through
weighing and measuring and furnishing
advice and selling pure milk at welfare
stations throughout Wilmington. has
been pretty we'll organized. Eight hun
dred mothers visit the city stations
weekly.
In New Castle and Nliddleiown,
health ceniers have been established,
and a travelling nurse conducts health
conferences. Kent county has q public
health nurse with headquarters at
Dover. and Sussex has just obtained
one, with the likelihood OF another being
named soon.
Many States have continued certain
branches Of the state Defence Council,
under reconstruction measures. That is
what the women Of Delaware seek
through this bill. The state Is thor
oughly organized IN regard 10 visiting
workers. each school district having iis
representative n the. bin now mp
should pass with sufficient apprOpria-
tions, lt would give "The Construction
Commission of The state Of Delaware"
authority 20 conduct the child welfare
work. along lines that would reduce The
infant mortality Of Wilmington and
Delaware. which now Is the appalling
fgure-l2 out OF every 100 While ac-
curatc figures are not oblainable for
the down state sections tho. mortality
from all records available h. equally as
high II nOt more so than In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
TO ASK CITY AID
FOR ARMENlANS

A meeting OF those who are inter-
esied IN seeing that Delaware does is
share IN the Armenian-Syrian campaign
for relief for the Par East that opens
IN tllis state March %, met at head
quarters. IN The Church building, Tenth
and Market streets at noon today.
Chairman Burchenal discussed with tie
workers plans for the drive and leaders
for the work IN various branches were
suggested Another meeting viii be
held at noon on Thursday.
Mr.. BHrchcnal today forwarded a let
ter 10 John W Mace. in charge Of the
Armonian-S -Serian relief fund for Mary
land and Delaware, notifying Mr.. Mace
that he had accepted the chairmanshiB
Of the campaign for the state OF Della
ware
The drive In this state will last one
week from March % Go 30. and plans
Df the campaign are being worked out
now. Mr.. Burchcnars letter follows:
March g. 1919.
''NIr. John ". Mace. Baltimore, Md;
MY dear Mr. Mace have carefully
weighed your request that I act as
chairman OF the state OF Delaware in
the drive for funds for the Armenian
and Syrian relief work in the Far East.
I feel compelled 20 undertake this task
because Of the great need and the great
suffering Of the Armenian and Syrian
peoples. They are peculiar among the
war sufferers. In that they are being
prosecuted for their religious beliefs.
Had they been willing 20 accept The
Moslem faith, they could have escaped
death. persecution and starvation; hut
their allegiance to the Christian faith
was so great that they preferred death,
persecution and starvation to renouno-
ing their Christ They are, therefore
martyrs 10 their religious belief In this
Twentieth Century. when we had long
since come 10 believe that martyrdom
was OF the early Christian days.
"I feel that as Christian men and
women we should rally without stint TO
the support Of these martyrs or our
faith. We owe this not only TO our
religion. but also TO humanity. | be
lieve when tho people Of Delaware
realize that through their glfts they
arc fighting for Christian martyrs, that
they will rally 10 this cause with
greater spirit than TO any other That has
vet been before them. .-,
"T. therefore. feel compelled under
these circumstances TO do my bit and
hereby accept the chairmanship which
you have urged upon me.
Yours very truly.
CALEB 2. BURCHENAL."
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
LIBERTY COMPANY ELECTION

Members OF the Liberty Fire Com
pany at their annual election last even.
ing elected the following officers:
President, Huge-J. Wallace: vice.
president, William r. Lewis; secretary
r. L. Pyle; treasurer, VI. T. Cannon
Board OF Trustees, II. J. Wallace
chairman; g. A. Cannon. g. r. Steven
son, Jr., William 4. Lewis, C.. j. Can
non, Jr.
Board Of Directors-C. r. Stevenson
Jr., William r. Le1visf, C. J. Cannon
Sr., William McHugh, VI. F. Cannon, G.
a. Cannon, Hugh ]. Wallace.
Investigating committee-Hugh J.
Wallace, C. r. Stevenson, Jr., C. A. Can
non.
Engineer-C. r. Stevenson. Jr.
Fire Recorder-Hugh j. Wallace.
Drivers George J. Wallace and Ed
ward Gibson.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
LENTEN SERVICES AT CALVARY.

Lenten services IN Calvary Episcopa
Church, Third and Washington streets
Will be as follows: Ash Wednesday. TO-
morrow, there will be Holy Eucharist
at $50 o'clock; Penitential Office and
address, 10 o'clock: Litsny and addres:
at 730 o'clock. There will be Holy
Eucharist every Wednesday In Lent al
930 o'clock. Tuesdays and Thursdays
service. there will be a meditation and
short address at a o'clock; Fridays,
litany and address at 7.3O o'clock.
These services VIII be conducted by
Rev. Dr.. Howard England. the rector
DR.. England Will hold a mission In Cal
vary Church during Holy Week with
Holy Communion every morning at 7.30
o'clock and mission service and sermon
every evening at las o'clock except on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS.

Lurrent EVents class memDers en-
toyed a varied program at the New
Century Club this morning. Mrs II. w.
Whitaker read two poems one by Rob
ert Serviss. Mrs Stanley Chambers con-
tributed a very charming original story.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson gave a descrip-
tion Of the annual exhibition at the
Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts.
The musical numbers on the program
were three pleasing songs, "The Birth
day" "The Wind Song. "The Boat
Song" sung by Mrs C. p. Kelser. ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Z. Griffith.
Announcement was made OF the club
lectures TO be given this week.
Miss Ella Pyle is chairman OF tho
current. events class for March, with
Miss Jessie Seaman as her alternate.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
BARS LOSE TWO
FINGERS ON EVERY
DRINK OF WHISKEY

Every time a whiskey customer walks
into a saloon The bartender. or The pro
prletor loses two fingers. The only e1-
cepiion TO this rule is saloons where
the glass e. only two fingers high.
Barieudcrs and saloonkeepers In this
city are complaining OF the new spirit
OF Independence among whIskey drink
ers. In the old days nobody dared 10
take more than half a glass. Today the
average mans definition OF when is a
drink is when DC can't get any more
into the glass.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
WORKERS TO ATTACK
STATE INCOME TAX
Harlan Employees Name
Committee TO Take
Legal Action
TO ENLIST MEN IN
ALL SHOPS OF CITY

Workmen OF the Harlan plant OF thc
Bcihlehem Shipbuildlng Corporation
have decided to nght in the courts the
state income tax law. ON the ground
tha' it discrimnatcs In favor OF farm
crs and owners OF real estate. and viii
cali upon workmen In an The industrial
plants of This city 10 join with them
Ia the court test OF the law. ..
Employees of the electrical depart
ment at the Harlan plant held a meet
ing at noon today and appointed a COM
mitlec, OF which r. A. Tazcwcn Is
chairman 10 look after their interests,
40 lho same time announcement was
madc that every department of The big
plant VII appoint a similar committee.
Altogether 30 Is expected that about
sixty committeeman will be named,
and they viii act Jointly In presenting
petitions 90 an employees In an indus
trial plants OF Wilmington. The work
men VII be asked to sign fhe petitions
which will set forth tAat She workers
regard the law as unfair. inasmuch as
u cxcmpis from ihe state income tax
the proceeds Of agricultural operations
and rentals from real csatc. while al
the same time 70 requires every work
man who caned more than $1,000 during
the year n pay an income tax.
Employees In each manufacturing
plant W D be asked % appoint commit
tees. and then 70 is proposed to engage
counsel 10 attack the constitutionality
Of the income tax law In The courts on
the ground that 10 Is discriminatory
and on Othcn grounds 10 was reported
today that Henry r. lsaacs VIII be one
Of the lawyers 90 bc engaged.
70 was estimated that 1000 signcrs
can be obtained 90 The protests against
the law as 10 now stands