davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
STATES TROOPS
RESTING ABROAD
Iron and Liberty Division
Part of Army of
Occupation

The Twenty-eighth (Iron Divi-
sion), of Pennsylvania, and the
Seventy ninth (Liberty Division) i.
the National Army unit from this
state, are in the army of occupa-
tion but have not moved toward
Germany since the ending of hos
tilities.
Both organizations are resting in
the Argonne sector; the Iron Divi-
sion in the town of Heudicourt and
the Liberty Division in the town of
Souilly. The latter is approximate
ly 200 miles east of Paris.
A map, issued a few days ago by
the War Department, gives the To-
, cation of every American army di-
vision in France. BY scanning this
may it will be noted that the Ameri-
can army holds the center of the
Allied line that was extended into
German territory and in the front
are Divisions 1, 2, and of the
regular army and Divisions 32 and
AZ, representing the National Guard.
The Forty-second Is better known
as the Rainbow Division or the sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Auto Dealers Predict
the Biggest Boom in
the Industry's History
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Leaders of the
industry in addressing the National
Automobile Dea ers' Association yes
terday. expressed thebelief that the
automobile business was entering the
greatest boom in its history.
i've been trying to get in touch
with labor to the best of my ability"
said John n. Willys, president of the
Willys-Overland Company. And
want to say tha tthe days pay is not
all that labor is thinking about. We
must work out some plan whereby
labor will share in the profits of the
business. We are going to try that
system in our plant. Henry Ford
never lost a dollar when he started
to pay ordinary laborers IS a day,
because he got the best labor pos
sibe."
George NJ. Graham, sales manager
of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Company,
predicted that within ten years the
farmers alone would buy $10,000,0 900
worth of motor trucks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Generals Reduced in
Rank; Surplus of Officers

Washington, Jan. 29.-Nomina-
tions of Robert L. Bullard, now hold
ing the temporary rank of lieutenant
general, to be a major general in the
regular army establishment. and of
eight officers now temporarily major
generals to be permanent brigadier
generals, have been confirmed by
the Senate.
The new brigadiers are George
w. Read. Charles II. Muir, Charles
T., Mencher. ]. w. McAndrew, Will
liam G. Haan, James G. Haroord,
John L. Hines and Charles P. Sum-
merall.
To make it possible to offer every
officer who has served in the war a
a reserve commission in the grade
for which he has been found quail
fed. Mr.. Baker said he would ask
Congress for legislation amending
the existing law limiting rank in the
reserve corps.
Since the armistice, he explained,
there had been a surplus of officers
in every grade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Doctor Loved Nurse,
Slew Wife, is Charge

Richmond, Va, Jan. 29.-Dr. Will
mer Amos Hadley, while serving as
an army surgeon at West Hampton
Hospital. posed as single man. be-
came infatuated with and engaged
to an army nurse, the daughter of
a prominent northern family, and
gave this woman a diamond engage
ment ring, according to information
gained by authorities here today.
These facts, they claim. establish a
motive for the murder of Mrs. Sue
Kathleen Hadley, the handsome and
gifted wife of the physician, who is
a fugitive from justice. A warrant
has been issued charging him with
his wife's death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
SERGT. WILSON
TELLS OF XMAS
How Soldiers Spent Holidays
in Germany Told by Well
Known Harrisburger

Among the very interesting letters
Sergeant William Il. Wilson to his
mother. Mrs. Franklin c. Wilson,
Lane Sergeant Wilson is connected
with the Headquarters Motor Section
Fourth Corps Artillery Park. He Der
scrfbed graphically his Christmas day
in Germany. Among other things he
says:
First. let me say that we had a
very enjoyable day. most enjoyable
one considering our absence from
home. l should have very much re-
GREETED spending it in any other place
than Mayen.
Our Christmas festivities began
the night before when we were in
vfted to luncheon at O'CLOCK In
the second floor fiat by Herr Gadzka
and his Frau. 1t was most enjoyable
and odd in a way. for the only one
of .us four who can speak German at
all with any kind of intelligence Is
Sergeant Fox and none OF the others
spoke English. But we had fine
time for Herr GadZka is above the
average in intelligence and 1 suppose
earns a very healthy salary which
permits him to furnish his apart
ment in very tasty manner ana
clothe both wife and two children in
four whom 1 have enumerated in q
former letter, there was present
Gadzka and wife. a young lady who
resides nearby and the miss from the
first-floor fiat.
Celebrate Christmas
Cookies, tea or wine, ham sand
witches and the favors of candy taken
along by US formed the wherewithal
of the occasion. The party was over
at 10 o'clock when all descended to
the first floor to assist in the trim
ming of the tree. after which more
cookies and cocoa were served and
general good time was in order. We
were entertained by a chorus formed
by the 'Deutschers' in the party and
the melodian who really sang very
well their Christmas carols among
which is one well-known in America,
namely, 'Heilige Nacht.' The evening
ended at 12, when we again ascended
to our third floor habitat only to find
that they had preceded us there and
placed a large tray of cookies and
some other pastry delicacies on our
table.
"It started to snow early in the
afternoon before Christmas and con-
tinued throughout the entire night
with the 25th a clear, crispy morning
and q bright sun.
1--WE, as usual started for the Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29

Atlantic City, Jan. 29.-Oh, man,
clothes are going to cost more!
Executive committeeman of the Ma
tional Association of Merchant Tail
ors of America started their prelim-
mary convention sessions with the
gloomy prophecy that prices'for fine
apparel for discriminating mascu-
Unity are going to go further up be-
fore they take a tumble.
Assurances have been received
from London, it was officially an
nounced, that there is little pros
pect of any appreciable decrease in
wholesale quotations for fine fabrics
for one year at least, probably two
and possibly three years.
1.-THE primary cause of this stu
alton is that there is not nearly
enough wool to meet the require
ments of the world" the executive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Senate Expects to
Vote Today on War
Contract Measure

Washington, Jan. 29.-With the
hope of reaching final vote before
adjournment to-day the Senate
devoted yesterday to consideration
of the bill. fon the valuation and
settlement of informal war contracts.
The measure which was framed by
the military affairs committee as a
substitute for the ouse bill was
amended in several. minor details.
without a record vote, the Sem
tentatively accepted an amendment
offered by Senator Mcclellan, of Ten
nessee, providing that in no case
shall any award made include pros
bective or possible profits on any
part of contract beyond the goods
and supplies delivered to and accept
ed by the government and remu-
neration which may include q red
sonable profit for expenditures and
obligasions necessarily incurred in
performing the contract"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Fills Stomach
with New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made
to Enjoy Food With Stuart's
DYSPEPSIA Tablets,

Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the stom-
ach to make room for the next.
The failure of the stomach to do
this is called indigestion or dys-
pepsia. with its sour risings gas.
rumblings, pain. depression and the
feeling of stutfiness when breathing q
is difficult.
Inc most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because YOU can
get it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. at 90 cents a box.
Instead of depriving yourself of food
or going on starvation diet simply
Keep on as you have and let these
tablets straighten out your stomach,
digest the food and keep you in
the fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
World Shortage of Wool z
To Make Clothes C0stIier
Dctators of Fashions For American Men Declare For
Higher Prices; Army Demobilization
Creates Big Demand

committee stated. Millions upon
millions of men, weary of battle
fields and camps, are clamoring to
get back into mufti. This applies
quite as much to the legions of
France. Great Britain, Italy, Russia
and Japan as to the 100000 boys
Uncle Sam garbed in olive drab and
sent across seas. The garbihg of the
hosts which fought civilizations 8
battles placed a tremendous strain
upon the wool supply of the world.
With the demand for wool to make
'civies' comes a coincident call for
wool to make many things which
civilians were taught to do without
while the fate of civilization hung
in the balance. A contributing cause
is the high price of labor, both for
the making of fabrics and the fash
Joining of stylish garments"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Soldier Costs $4,000
a Year, House Hears

Washington, Jan. 29.-It will cost
the government $4,000 year to
maintain each soldier abroad.
This was the estimate given be-
fore the House Committee on APP
propriations by Brigadier General
Robert Wood in the course of the
hearings relative to appropriations
for the army.
1.-TWO thousand dollars?" ques-
toned one member of the commit
tee incredulously.
"Yes, ,O00-that is including
transportation and even when the
soldier is not in active operations,
replied General Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Chester Police Chief
Suspended By Mayor

Chester, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mayor Nc
Dowell has informed Council that
he has suspended Chief of Police
John Vance and Sergeant Robert
Law without pay pending an investi-
cation of the charges preferred by
former Assistant District Attorney
j. Burton Weeks. The hearing of
the charges was set for February
at o'clock, in Council chamber,
when the accused officers will be
given an opportunity to appear with
counsel to Vindicate themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Peeved at Foch,
German Quits

Amsterdam, Jan. 2e. General
Won Winterfeldt, in announcing his
resignation from the armistice COM
mission, according to an official Ger
man announcement, said Marshal
Foch's demand for an extension of
the bridgehead six miles east of
Strasbourg constituted distrust of
the commissions labors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
No One Class to Run 4,
World, Kahn Asserts

New York., Jan. 2s.-otto Fl.
Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. has at
tracted wide interest by his dinner
address to members of the alumni
association Of Rutgers College. in
which he predicted that labor would
not be the future ruler of the world
from the fact that no one class in
the community could be the rules
of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29

ond National Guard organization in
France.
To supplement the map the War
Department has issued the adjoin-
ing statement, giving the location of
divisions, units of divisions and in
formation concerning their status.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
WOMEN ALLOWED TO HOLD
OFFICE BY ENGLISH BILL

LONDON, Tuesday. July 22-The
bill entltling women 10 hold public
office ana exercise public functions.
which passed second reading In tho
houFo Of lords today n ono intro
duccd hy the government ~ n subHti-
tute for the bill Of William q. An
deraon In the house of commons on
behalf NJ the, labor party, The
AdamsOu hiitHnye women the fran
chlse on the same terms ms men but
only at the age of 80.
The government bill docs not
change the wnm0n's frnuchlsc and
does not roWOve tho disuunllfica-
iion excluding women from the
higher ranks ~ civil service II con
tains clause emitting pooresses In
their own right 10 sit In the house of
lords but this clause was only in
cluded rs concession to tho wishes
of some quarters and will probably
be rejected
Niscount Rrycc and the Marquis
OF Crewe IN tho course uf the debate.
advocated waiting until the proposed
roCunstructiou OF the houso of lords
had been effected before admitting
pccresSes The lord chancellor, In
introducing the I'LL, explained that
government ala not desire a change
In women's franchise because il
would entail another general cicc
uon. and further because "A com
mittce was being appointed 10 study
tho question ~ legislative devotion.
The Adgmyon bin viii como before
the house of lords shortly and viii
probably DE rejected thus relirv.
ing the government from an en-
barrussing situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

remain rh. game All the men
arc 10 go back 20 work II salts
factory with the union
3-No man 10 be taken into the
union until he has been IN tho en-
piOye or the company 60 days but
10 bee taken iu then II he Is eff
cien,
All terms. and conditions for
the operation ~ the ROAD shall
De under the present book ~ rules
row a adopted hy the .. L. Il. Line.
2 - Al, shop men TO work ninc
hours at the present scale OF
wages
C-.All men 10 he given prefer
enCc in same according 10 senior
lly ability 20 be considered
This contract to remain iu
fll forco ana effect for one year
nftor date of signing, provided
however. that IN tho event nry
change IL contemplated hy either
party. notice shall be given the
other rprty 80 DAYS prior 10 the
cxrIrR lion OF The contract In
me cfcnt fhat neither party gives
notice ds above provided. then
the contract shall bp renewed
from year 10 year as above pro-
yldei
I'm witness whereof the parties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Free Proof
To You
Not ono rCuu, WI Iil'n-TbNI
Cost You, II II DON'T Prove ~
Genuine worth In NOJk CASE.

Won are 20 DO me Judge try this famo1s
i1rir. n ~ dorsr p bring 10 you new rurf 3D.
"a tl.rrth hTyrtilt rtbtiul s.rrp. prarr'II
and uairf nerves n .f dursn destroy 'h''
bred frrInF a7d build YOU up ihen Rich
Tone Will be- free to NoI. % NI', not cost }op
arFh.rE NuT uNF TtNNN.
.NOl OWE lT 10 VOL kStLF 10 Try MS
marvellous remedy NuI OWE o. To Nul x
FAMILY NND rRIENnS 'o ho strong. well
happy bright of eyo brisk ~ step rutiy
Of check able " Fu about your work WIta
4 fniIr on four lips
on each bottle Is plainly printed MONEY
rhrar'uIy refunded b.. mo-. gHNto.s tatF'ar
frrr. and onr own 'a.n' druggist will 'si
YOU nv Rich Tone on this mOpey bacs
gHsrnlor
OrS ufrr saws "I VAS rna down aNe+ ,
had case of .fu was iu bod four months
and under The Gaze " i've tJrtor had nor
vous rrostrstou and rouid not sleep and
ato YER, little ! rui 4 bottle ~ your won
.lrrflI tonic. fllrh Tone. and am nov eating
three times a day and ! sure sleep sound
can't say enough for your woudcr'u,
tonic Rich Tone It Is worth IFS weight In
gold 10 has saved M so or stI as
wa going TO Mineral Wells bli ] 10 n0'
nesI tp 10 noN. thanks to Rich Tone
Nlet Tone makes more rod -0rpusr'os on
rI-lfus ard YuHfyirr the blood 10 con
tsiua an ~ DE- clements thNt are needed
most in maintaining strength and yieur
Rich Tone rrffs the tired nerves restores
Aurniie Induces hsattH'u| Si-ep-HIl gives
yUu al those things wh..h mean energy and
VOL htIHF Oct bottle today ON our
money back guarantee Sold lota . b.
Roy GetmAn, no Soeth Main --A5St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
FORD PREVENTS SON
FROM JOINING ARMY
Testimony Pruduccd nj Hearing
go hut Father Prevented Him
WAS NEEDED IN FACTORY
Had Many Offers Ia Take Commits
-lons itut Was ~ More Value NJ
Homo IL His Fathers Claim

MOI Mt CLEMENS. Mich. July
HT Arcor,unr 10 tho ie.tlnoUy ~
i,..... 49,, -. ,.- ,,..-,
''''''' ''' ''
wished tO go g." war. but was di7.
sua1rd by his father.
The r,,r,lpatlop Of tho cIder For5
WI" '''N 'n' "''"' ''En' "'S' ago
loo hlS Ilb". suit against "a" Chicago
Dali. Tribune Wa.t concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Np"''. h'hiu'hN ~ l'il'
~" y. , Wisconsin h'lnk TOW,
'n lh'"utll '"lrhrn cut Ihhhnih
canal I"l"W I N. : Missouri
~ II appeared ~ san bicgo dur
ing exposition ih'r"
,,.,..,,,.....,,...
""''''' ''. JI.t '"''''
obsolete American wurHhlpS that
unb % s,u. .gu ,.mr.,.i one ~
,,. ,...., ....,,.t .,..,,..,... ,....
.h' Wn'td h'I h''h '' 'h'' Nm'.
root ih'' hll MINlrn many hlrh'
p't'F INFO NW''Irn7 naval hl''"l n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
ANOTHER TOWN ASKS FOR
WATER FROM TULSA LINE

Ana now Nhutcnu comes bidding
FOR a part of Tulsu's water supply.
asking 90 tap the mam ns soon aa tho
spaNinHw project rs completed. Cho-
teav is city Of coo inhabitants silt
uatcd between TULSA and thc Spav-
NAV whore II can easily roach ths
water system that viii carry water
60 this city when the prulect IL
built
I'm "a letter 90 Tho World yesterday.
" W lIcisoo. cnshior ~ tho First
state hank ~ Chuioau. snId that
th't ciN log uo water system hut
would l.Ar tu huy wptrr rum Tulsa
n Arrangements rouli he mude and
asked ..Ht Nr Nu uur n touch Win
iho rrnr"r authorities who .uuId give
him .atormHu'u .n 'h, subject
Sun Oh" Ono aluminium 90, i,
MNoH vgtoU. 90 ho solid apccmi
huniHN NHst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Three other vrsHrlT famous Tor.
ever In American naval annals. the
olympia Admiral DcWoy's flagship
Hf Mlu.Ip bay. the Sew YORK. Nuu
Admiral Smp-uu's flagship and 'n"
liroukIyn Rear Admiral SchloyE
flagship also saw service durur 'u,
world WUr and are tUII ON active
luty lu various parts Of the world
l3 ia probable tHat m yrr, frv
years all OF these historic ships VII
hr placed out n commission for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
DIAR K HOEA
Quickly Cured by
WakcfieId'S
BLACKBERRY
BALSAM

NAlcIold's Nuukhcrr, r1's,rl
hr. boon the surrs, and safes. rari
eds rrr piarrhnvo. l,aontcr, .n.l
rls l.lnfum aud Cholera Nrrl.a
H.. .. ..trs sNhiIe 90 s guuN anl
posl.N. .H its action. 90 'a Hr.l.r
other remedies iu chat r be harm
less and does not yousIp1fr No sim
PLY check, the trouble ANA puts tho
stomach .nt bowels iu tNuIr uNulH
regular condition. Df tho millions Of
BOTTLES That have been sold, mover has
case been reported 90 tho mann
tciuTur wheIo cure Was noI yf.
iyctrd whWtxaifrcuons were TO-.
lowed. even after other fNtysvd .rs. had
failed. EVERY homo should have %
bottle or more ON hand read, hur
sudden attacku rull size bottle i0c
ayeryw here, --AdVI
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-26
aware of the rrasn or ms eyes.

aware Of the fiasn or nls eyes.
 ''Ah, indeed-somespassenger have not chanced to observe beforeT
 "A prisoner" she returned distinct ly. "You may perhaps remember my uncle pointed him out to us when ne first came aboard"
 And you have been out here alone, talking with the fellOw2
 "Certainly-why not?"
 "Why the man Is a felon, convicted of crime, sentenced to deportation"
 'It is not necessary that we discuss this, sir" she interposed, rather proud ly, "as my personal conduct is not matter for your criticism. shall re- tire now. No, thank you, you need not come"
 He stopped stlll staring blankly after her as she vanished; then wheeled about to vent his anger on me.
 Carlyle, heyI" he exclaimed sneer' ingly. "A familiar sound that name In my ears. One of the brood out or Buccloughf"
 "A cadet of, that line," I managed to admit, wonderingly. "You know of themT
 "Qulte as much as I care to- his tone ugly and insulting. Then an Idea suddenly occurred to his mind. "Saint GuIse, but that would even up the score nicely. You are, as understand it, sent to Virginia for sale?"
 "Yes."
 "FOr how long a term?"
 "The sentence was twenty years"
 "Hela! and you go to the highest bidder. I'll do It, fellow! To actually own a Carlyle of Bucclough will be a sweet revenge. Twill count for more than were to tweak the dukes nOse."
 "A very noble plan for revenge" ! admitted. "And one which 1 am not likely to forget. Unfortunately you come too late. It happens, senor, that l am already safely indentured to Roger Fairfax"
 I turned away, but he called angrily after me:
 "Do not feel so sure of that Carlyle i am in the game yet"
 (Continued on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-26
CHAPTER lIl.
Dorothy Fairfax.


 We were not far from two hundred miles east of the Capes. I had been closely confined to my bunk for two days with illness, but now, somewhat stronger, had been ordered to deck by the surgeon. The last batch of pris- oners, after their short hour or recre- ation, had been returned to the quar- ters below, but I was permitted to re main alone undisturbed.
 I was still standing there absorbed when a voice, soft-spOken and femi- nine, broke the silence.
 May speak with youT
 turned instantly, so thoroughly surprised my voice faltered as l gazed into the upturned face Of the ques- tioner. She stood directly beside me, her head uncovered. Instantly my cap was of, and I was lowing courteously.
 Most certainly" with a quick side glance toward the guard, but l am a prisoner"
 "Of course l know that" in smiling confidence. "Only you see am rather
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-26
Neutral Nations in War Time.

James Mill. the English economist. as early as 1921, almost century be- fore ruthless submarine warfare was introduced by Germany, advocated a commercial world traffic under free tariff rules, so far as concerns the property of individuals In time Of war; In this way. he thought, an end would he put to the difficulties and disputes about the maritime traffic of neutrals. In advocating this principle he was or the conviction that all nations gain by the free operations of commerce. NIlll was also of the opinion that what iustifies a nation to enter war also determines when a war ought to cease. He maintained that if the legit- innate object Of a war is compensa' tion for an injury received and secur- ity against future injury, then a sue cessful war ought to terminate imme- diately on the attainment of the ob- feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-26

Never before has the American public had the money to spend which it has today.
 Ihe merchant or manufactures who sits back and waits for this money ta come to him without mak- ng any effort to get it will awaken when it is too late. He Sal then realize that his more az Iressiye competitor has been on he job and has taken advantage IS the strongest sales weapon rnown to industry, namely, adVer- Ising.
 Don't wait for things to come eur way without doing anything to lelp them along.
 AdYertis-mCrease your ad- TertiSine. Use the newspapers O tell your story. Multiply the salue or your sales talk thousand old end more. DeyeIope that sreat potential market Thich IS 'eady and willing-yes eager to puy the things you have to sell put does not know that you have hem.
 To stimulate business surely, quickly, and economically-Adyer- ise now.
 [. $. Department of Labor sEa W. E. Wilson, Secretary, Q,