davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
What S In Store
| For Movie
| Fans
PALACE.


tDuogias Fairbanks, Americas most
c9clonic comedian, will continue as
tie featured and extraordinary at
faction at Loew's Palace Theater for
tie remainer Of the current week, in
His Majesty, the American"
The film is being supplemented with
afspecial array Of subsidiary features
which include the frst Washington
shOWings Of the news pictures OF Gen,
Jehn J. Pershing's Homecoming and
reception at New York city.
Elsie Ferguson will be the featured
star at Loew's Palace Theater for the
ettire week, beginning next Sunday
ir The Witness for the Defense" a
brilliant perturbation Of A. Z. w. Ma
sens famous play of the same name.
The extra added attraction Of the Pal
ace program for the same period will
b Uncle Tom without the Cabin,
atAack Sennett spectacular laugh-riot
FEATURING Ben Turpin. of the pin-point
eyes. and Charlie Conklin. A selected
list OF orchestral and cinema subsid-
faries will supplement this striking
program.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
POLLS.

But a little while remains to see
that most famous Of the years pic.
lures, Daddy Long Legs" at Polls
Theater, with Mary Pickford playing
the part of the orphan, judy Abbott.
The film has been called Mary's
greatest and sweetest, and it is not
stretching the truth to say that IL
will long live in the hearts Of all
who see il. It is one that holds an
intense appeal There are smiles
aplenty, with a tear or two, in this
love story Of an orphan.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

with her partner, Sammy Lee. Also
there are Clarence Nordstrom, Donald
Meek, Stanley H. Forde, Florence En-
right, Betty Pierce, Airline Fred
ericks, Robert Woolsey, John Roche,
Philip Bishop, Easton Yonge and
Jack McSorley. There will be the
usual matinees on Thursday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

Faramount-Artcraft Special ''The
Third Kiss" based on the story by
Helidore Tenno. 1t is a beautiful love
drama Of a factory girl. The esisode
Of the fated Third Kiss" from which
the picture derives its name, is a
clever little twist that adds much to
the enjoyment Of the Aim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Activities of Commerce
Chamber Brings in Many ,
New Members to Body

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce has mapped out a program for
the year in which the problems of
readJustment occupy n large place"
said a canvasser of the Membership
Committee to-day, land to accom-
plish the results made necessary by
those problems, the Chamber needs
the cooperation of the progressive
citizens of the community. That is
why We are bending our energies to
include in the membership those
prospects who have been listed as
eligible"
The campaign for new members
will continue until noon Thursday,
when the results will he reported at
a luncheon meeting in the Harrisburg
Club.
During the war" continued the
membership canvasser, "the Chamber
of Commerce acted as the clearing
house for nearly all local war work.
During the period of reconstruction.
it will have to assume similar re-
sponsibilities. To do so, it requires
the membership of the representa-
tive members of the community"
\ large number of prospects who
have been listed by the Membership
Committee We're called upon last
week, during the first days of the
campaign. with encouraging results.
1t was said this monring that if all
the workers make reports as salts
factory as those which have been re-
ceived from a number of the canvass
ers. there is no doubt as to the ulti-
mate success Of the campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CLERGYMEN AND
LAYMEN 70 HEAR
OF WAR HORRORS
Dauphin County Asked to Aid
Relief of Armenians
SyrianS

Captain c. X. Morse of the Forty
fourth Canadian Regiment, who talks
in Fahnestock Hall tonight to an
audience of clergymen and laymen,
mas made a personal study of condi-
tions as they exist to-day in Arme-
mia, "the Belgium of the East" Cap
tain Morse has story to tell of the
horrors existent in Armenia and
Syria which will give his hearers a
graphic realization of the deplorable e
state of affairs.
Tonight's meeting was called by
the committee in charge of the Dau-
phin county campaign for the relief
of the Armenians and Syrians.
Dauphin county has been asked to
contribute $4,000.
Lancaster county has already
passed the $4,000 mark. Lackawan-
ma county has passed the $780, to-
tai set for it. Lebanon city in one
Sunday of activity raised over S1O.-
600. York county gave the Arme-
mans $4,000 from its war chest.
Berlls county and Reading have given
very literally.
Chairman c. w. Burtnett of the
relief committee said to-day that no
difficulty is anticipated in reaching
the Dauphin county allotment.
This county has not been called
upon for relief for any purpose Cor
a number of months" said Mr.. Burt
nett. I'VE have had a good rest; and
from what I can gather from the peo-
pie with whom 1 have come in con-
tact Harrisburg and Dauphin coun-
ty will do remarkably well in the
coming campaign
The meeting at Fahnestock Hall
tonight will begin at 7.45 o'clock.
Every church in Dauphin county has
been asked to send its pastor and
two laymen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Colored Soldier to Lecture
at Wesley Union A. M. E.

Supply Sergeant A. d. Bibb. of
the Headquarters Co. of the Three
Hundred F'ifty-first Field Artillery,
will lecture tonight at the Wesley
Union a. NJ. +. Zion Church, Forster
and Ash streets. Sergeant Bibb, who
is a member of the local police
force was a telephone man with his
regiment and, on account of these
duties he probably saw more of the
front than any other member of
his regiment. The subject chosen for
tonight is THE Black Yank and His
Hun Tanners" and will picture the
activities along the front and the
part the negro played in the war.
Sergeant Bibb has a great collection
of souvenirs which he will display.
DR.. Crampton. one of our most
prominent physicians, has kindly
consented to act as master of cere-
monies. The entire proceeds will
be devoted to the funds being used
for dedicating the new church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
WARNS AGAINST
BOLSHEVIST EVIL
SPREADING IN us.
Chamber of Commerce to
Hear Noted Canadian En-
plorer at Luncheon

l.. O. Armstrong, noted Canadian
lecturer and explorer, will address a
noon luncheon meeting of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce Fri
day in the Penn-Harris Hotel, on
the subject Democracy, Autocracy,
and Bolshevism."
Mr.. Armstrong is touring the
country under the auspices of the
Bureau of Public Instruction, Wash
ington. He originally was secured
by the American Red Cross, to de-
liver a series of lectures during the
war, but when the growing serious
ness of the Bolshevik menace neces-
STATED a campaign of public educa-
ton to offset it's sinister influence,
Mr.. Armstrong; services as a lectur-
er We're secured by the Department
of Public instruction.
Mr.. Armstrong has had wide eX-
perience as Il traveller and explorer,
and his career of laying out and
planning towns and cities of Canada
have brought him into direct Conta ct
with problems of social and political
unrest. He saw the inception of Boil
sheviki ideas in the Western CONT
nent, and has carefully studied the
spread of the pernicious doctrine
which is arraying itself against
civilization.
Chamber of Commerce officials
feel that discussion of the new
doctrine of Bolshevism is vitality i'm
portant at this time and therefore
are cooperating with the Depart
ment of Public instruction in secur-
ing lecturer to go into the subject
eXhaustively at the luncheon meet
ing Friday.
T-.o NTaN-z.t,- nj
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CONGRESSMEN
SEE PRESIDENT
ON PARIS TRIP
Party Will Visit Battle Fronts
and Then Make Trip
to CoblenZ

Paris, March 31.-Except for an
hour of conversation with the Amer
lean congressman in Paris and Il
brief period for study, President
Wilson rested Sunday. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson attended
church in the forenoon and mo-
tored about the city during the af-
ternoon.
The congressman who called on
President Wilson after luncheon
yesterday were Tom Connally, Texas;
Hatton w. Summers, Texas; William
A. Ashbrook, Ohio; William r.
Green, Iowa; Addison 7. Smith,
Idaho; John E. Raker. California; ;
Ladislas Lazaro, Louisiana; James
p. Glynn, Connecticut; William w.
Hastings, Oklahoma; Burton l..
French, Idaho, and c. w. Ramsayer,
Iowa.
The conversations were general
and it is said the congressman as
sured President Wilson of their be-
lief in his ability to effect an early
adjustment of the situation. The
congressman are reported not to
have displayed any spirit of antago-
nism against the stand of President
Wilson.
The war and it's effects and the
problems incident to arranging peace
were freely discussed, it was stated,
but President Wilson did not COM
nit himself on any point at issue
between the United States and the
allies.
The President assured his callers
that it was his intention to get the
American troops home quickly. He
expressed an optimistic view con-
cerning the peace conference and
the issue surrounding the covenant
of the League of Nations and the
Monroe dictrine
The congressman will visit the
battle fronts, beginning at Chateau
Ihlerry, and also will go to CO.
blenZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Continued From Friday

The country residences of our
were, as a general thing, quite inno-
often several rooms had to be en-
tirely rebuilt and furnished with
running water before His Majesty
would set foot in the house.
Now, an unsophisticated reader
might think that to plead old-fash-
loneliness would scare away Will
liam, but that is a miscalculauon.
If he scented a full game-bag on
any baronial domain, he would in
vite himself and only when it was
too late to raise objection did the
Court-marshal put in the standing
claims of his master. a bedroom
similar in all respects as to size and
appointments to the Kaiser's own
chamber at home, brass bedstead,
horse-hair mattress, an enormous
wash-stand, windows and doors Sc
cured by endless number of curtains
and portieres, and-here comes the
rub-a connectingroom with the
latest paraphernalia of the bath.
Mark Twain Saw the Humor
Mark Twain has written many
funny things about the German and
his tub, or the absence of the lat
ter" said Court-marshal Count
Eulenburg to me. after meeting the
Anne rican humorist at dinner
given by the late General Verdy du
Vernois; but he could surpass him.
self if l were free to give him only
part of the correspondence l have
had with our nobility on the sub
5ect of providing bathing facilities
for His Majesty. How they struggle
and twist and squirm against the
introduction of this novelty, which,
they claim, would destroy the har-
monious appearance of rooms that
for hundreds of years were un-
touched by the mode. One gentle
man in the province of Prussia, tried
10 evade the obnoxious obligation
by suggesting that he dared not OIL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
By Associated Press

IndiannpoIIs-Capt. Wallace Foster.
known throughout the United States
as an exponent of patriotism in the
public schools, died at his home here
late last night, 50 years old. Death
was due to heart disease.
Santiago. ChiIe-The ministry of
which Armando QueZado, is the head,
and which resigned on March 20, has
Withdrawn its resignation.
st. Johns. n. F.-The steamer Sa-
Bile, the first of the seal fishing fleet
to return from the hunting grounds.
arrived here last night w..h 1000
pelts. about one-tenth the normal
catch.
In the American Battle Areas -
Four thousand men of the a. E. +.
are now engaged in the registration
of and search for the graves of
Americans who died in battle. The
work of seeking the resting places
of American heroes is being under
taken by the section of graves regis
tration.
New IOrk-With more than 5000
officers and men of the Ninety-tirst
Division, the steamship Siboney ar
rived from st. Nazaire.
Conference between representatives
of north and south China at Shanghai
next week is indicated in official cir
cles.
HaliS,x. n S.-Colonex Ray Coli.
shaw, Canadian aviator, Eailed on the
steamship Olympic for England to-
day to bring back an airplane with
which to enter the trans-A atlantic
contest. He will attempt his night
from New Foundland early in May
New YOrk-The early reaction
ascribed partly to Paris cables, caus.
ed losses of one to two points in
prominent steels, oils, tobaccos and
specialties. but rails showed little
change.
New lOrk-Dr. Marie X. Formal
of the Women's Hospital of Philadel.
phla, arrived here to-day from
France, where she has spent the last
year in relief work among the ref
gee civilians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
ESTIMATES INDEMNITY

Paris, March S1.-The Intransi-
geant prints the report that the in
demnity which Germany must pay
for the damages Of the war has been
fixed at a figure between 100000
100000 and 25O, 100000 francs.
The yearly payments will increase as
Germany's economic life revives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where a continued cough or cold
threatens the lungs Eckman's Altera-
tive will help to stop the cough
strengthen the lungs and restore
health. sec and s1.50 bottles at drug
'HCKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

Giving evidence of a real cheer
fulness, Mrs. B. Craig, SAP Lancas-
er avenue, Philadelphia, tells of her
experience with Tanlac. 81 suffered
from catarrh of the stomach and was
weak and run down. There were
discharges from my throat and
nose, and I had distress from the
gas that formed from fermentation.
1 started to take Tanlac after neigh
bors where I live told me about it.
1t has helped me. I am much bet
ter, and L hope this bottle does me
as much good as the others I've
used"
The genuine Tanlac, which is be-
ing introduced at Gorgas' drug store.
bears the name J. !. Gore Co. on
outside carton.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Four Hun U-Boats on
Way From Harwich to u.
BY .fssncintcd Prcss.

Hnrwich, England, March 31-Foi
German submarines, conveyed by Y
United States submarine tender Blu
nell, left here to-day for the Uni
States. Many more than the requi
number of officers are making N
transatlantic trip on the capture
craft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
PROTEST. VILLAINS ACaUITTs

Paris, March 31.-A resolution !.
protest against the acquittal of RAD
Villain, who shot and killed the 81
Cialist leader Jaures in 1914, VI
adopted yesterday by the Fede
Socialist Congress for the departmyy
of the Seine. The Federation was d
rected to inquire into what actit
should be taken by that body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
American Scotch Dress Ginghams
In An April Display Worth Seeing

American Dress Gingham 81 inches wide presented
in special early April showing beginning There
are than $50 patterns in the display of plain colors
stripes checks, paids and wo-tone designs Attracvey
yalu '....:........ 4Sc
Wm Anderson Scotch Ginghams in plaids, checks and
stripes are priced at ............... $50 and 79c
d. j. Anderson ginghams in the finest patterns ever
Voies, Silk Poplin and Madras
Fancy foulard voles promise to be more popular during
the Spring and Summer months than they have ever been
heretofore and the patterns received so attractive
that every woman who them will to begin an
active sewing campaign
Sl.cSS
Half silk poplins, SO inches wide, yard .... 81 90
MADRAS ohrunS, yard .,................ 49c to 75C
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Dives, POner0y G. Stewart
The Pronounced Vogue For Suits
Brings These Attractive
New Styles

With Easter only a few weeks away
the woman who plans to buy suit
will naturally want to make her sclec-
ton within the next two weeks.
And our stocks are as complete as
YOU could expect to find them in the
height of the season.
Handsome suits at $50 to S45.
Especially does the navy blue suit
find favor for the Spring months. De
Signers have evolved the most effective
OF box fashions and the most youthful
OF straight vestecs and round crisp
collars. so that every woman will want
to have at least one suit in her ward
robe.
Some OF the suits are handsomely ergx
broidered, some neatly braided 49,
others are as simple and plain as neat
tailoring can make them.
Complete sizes for misses and
women OF every kind of figure.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, seco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Mothers Are Busy in the Infants
Section Providing New Gar
NETS For Easter

And the display of infants fashions is interesting
and complete than have presented in
former
prettiy
TO choose from at 7oc, S1OO $1oO $3.50
king or EN-
broidey trimming
to
white, pink light blue.
to
Infants long coats with SI95 $1,000
o
to
to
Easter Novelties For Infants
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Plain Black & Stripe Georgette
Attractions

Fne quality georgette with stripe, yard .. ST SO
lain black georgette, yard d............... ST. .35
New MILDLY ties in red navy and black are now on display
among the neckwear at ...................6 69c
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Appetizing Groceries : Satisfying
Teas & Coffee

Ak Powdered Sugar for toHc
cocoa' o'
Siiee Shape' ~" 15c
taDe Ilce' phs" 121%c
dIiy Feas CALL
dcoh 49c
essohs cookhg OIL p car
opster
Italian olive DILL, pit, 75c; qt,
Steero beef bullion cubes box. 25c
Aunt Jenimas pancake flour pkgs
Burnhams clam chowder can 1Oc and 23c
Banquet conee lbr 35c
Formosa and Oolong tea h. soc
Pomeroy Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

ITO Be Continued To-morrow)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

Use McNeils Pain Exterminator--Ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

New lork-Dr. Marie X. Formal,
of the Women's Hospital of Philadel-
phia, arrived here to-day from
France, where she has spent the last
year in relief work among the refu
gee civilians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

First aid necessities for the home medicine cabi-
net at special prices in our large drug section
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
Amended Charter VIII
Make Street Car Folks
Pay for More Paving

The city commissioners decided
unanimously yesterday to en-
dorse an amendment to the Omaha
charter which shall make the street
railway company pave the street be-
tween its tracks and for a distance
of is inches on each side. At pres
ent the company paves only be-
tween the rails of each track.
Other amendments were agreed
on. One is to create a revolving
fund" for paving and other street
improvements. At present warrants
are issued for payment of such work.
Contractors in many cases have
found these warrants useless as coll
lateral. The amendment would pro-
vide issuance of 20-year bonds in
payment for such work, together
with an adequate sinking fund for
retirement of the bonds.
The city wants TO have the power
to initiate public improvements all
over the city instead Of only within
a radius of mile and a half Of the
city hall, and an amendment to this
effect will be asked. Amendments
will also be asked to provide better
methods of receiving bids, designat-
ing materials, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
First Days Business
Of the White Elephant
Sale Melted $500

All bargain hunting and recrea-
tional roads lead to the White
Elephant sale conducted at the
Auditorium by the National League
for Woman's Service, for the benefit
OF the near east war relief fund.
Proceeds for the first days bust
ness Thursday total close to $780,
If the stock holds out, the total pro-
ceeds for the sale which closes SAT-
urday night, will exceed last years
record OF 10000.
"The Belgian and Duryea relief
drives for clothing and the two Red
Cross salvage departments activi-
ties for the past year have cleared
everyone's garnet of white ele-
plants That's why we have
hard time keeping our stock re-
plenished," said Mrs. A. L. Reed.
THE ban on rafting articles and
additional expense for renting the
building and music will cut into our
proceeds" said Mrs. Arthur c.
Smith, chairman.
Dancing, fortune telling and an
excellent chicken dinner are the
special features for tonight, aside
from the sale.
Keeping an eye on lost children
was the principal business of the
women in charge during the rush
hours of the sale Thursday. So en-
chanted were the women bargain
hunters that their children wander
ed away.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. ].
Clarke Colt held infants while their
mothers made the rounds of the
shopping stalls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
YIN. And Y.W.TO
RAISE $4,000
IN NEXT week
Receipts Of Double Triangle
Campaign to Be Used for
Educational and Ameri-
CanizatiOn Work.

"Few people realized the scope or
importance of the work which is
done by the Y. M. c. A. among
boys, and along educational lines"
said David Call, head Of the double
triangle drive.
"In the course of a year about $50
different boys are members Of the
association, joining in the various
activities which help to produce
clean living and strong character.
Approximately ESQ high school
boys this year alone are joined to-
gether in clubs which are designed
to raise the morale and standard of
living among the high school fell
lows. Literally thousands of boys
in the community are touched by
the association program which is
furnishing them a profitable way to
spend their leisure time and con-
ystantly pulling them toward better
citizenship and higher ideals, just at
a time in their lives when their
ideals are being formed, and serv-
ing as a working basis for their fu-
ture lives.
Hundreds Take Gym" Work.
"Many hundreds Of young men
are also lined up in the gymnasium
and athletic classes in a program
which will make them more fit to do
their days work and make them
stronger and better leaders in the
community.
The educational department en-
rolls approximately 900 men each
year, who are taking advantage of
their spare time to make them
selves more efficient in their work
and to increase their earning ca
paeity.
This department this year has
conducted large number of
courses to help men to prepare
themselves very definitely to give
better service to the nation in its
military activities. Now that the
war is over this department is
bending its energies to fit young
men to re-establish themselves in
civil life in better and larger way
than they could otherwise do.
THE department has been active
in teaching English to coming
Americans and assisting large NUM-
bers of men to prepare and secure
their citizenship papers.
These are some of the activities
in the regular work of the Y. NJ c.
A., for which its share of the $40,-
600 double triangle campaign will
be spent. This campaign is in CO.
operation with the Y. w. C. A.. do
ing similar work for girls without
regard to creed or race.
This campaign will take place
February 3, 4 and S, and many
teams of both men and women are
formed and ready to take part"
Mr.. Cole concluded.