davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Veterans to Celebrate
.Appomattox Day Here

Veterans of the Civil War have issued
a reminder that fifty-four years to-
morrow the army of Lee surrendered to
Grant, and ask that citizens recall the
event by flying flags. The local veter-
ans made no arrangements for any
special celebration. but will hear a spe-
cial sermon on Sunday afternoon in the
Baptist church. Post ISL q. A. II. will
meet in the hall on Sunday morning at
10 o'clock and will proceed to church in
body They will be accompanied by
a number of Spanish War veterans and
veterans of the great war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
FTRENTEN'S FAIR OPENS

Chambersburg, Pa. April S.-A
large attendance marked the open
ing of the fair Saturday night by the
Friendship Fire COMPANY. The
fair will continue to Saturday.
April 70. Word has been received
from the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Comp of Hagerstown. of IFS in
tnntion 70 attend the fair on Thurs
day night and the Mechanics Fire
Company. of Wavnesboro. expects
to have seventy-fve men in uniform
at th" fair on Saturday night.
April 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Miss Behman Returns
From Service in France

Miss Anna Behman returned to her
home after having seen service in
France for more than eighteen
months as head nurse of a unit of
nurses with the American Army.
She saw service in France and Bel
gium. After short vacation she
will return to the Episcopal Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia where she was
supervising nurse prior to her leav-
ing for France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
1000 ARTICLES OF CLOTHING

ChamberSbnrg. Pa, April S.-1n
the recent drive for clothing for the
suffering countries of Europe con-
ducted bv the Red Cross. tho people
of ChambersburG contributed freely
and as result the local Red Cross
branch was enabled to shin approx
imatelv 1000 articles of clothing to
the sufferers across the seas Among
the shinment were 400 children's
suits. fftv mems suits. 165 pieces Of
heavy underwear for men. twenty
one-piece dresses for women. fifty
women's suits. 100 overcoats and
top coats. 500 shoes and many 9TH
er articles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

WORKERS WILL
FINISH JOB"
Cumberland County Commit
tee, After Raising $10,000,-
600 Will Go at 1t Again

Carlisle, Pa, April S.-Resolving
to finish the job" and complete a
100 per cent. perfect record for
Cumberland county in war work.
175 Liberty Loan workers met in
the Court House yesterday afternoon
and laid plans for the Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign. Announce
ments of officials were made, stir
ring addresses given and the MEM
bers were unanimous in their feel
ing of optimism for success.
Addresses We're made by George
f. Lloyd, county chairman; Fisk
Goodyear, vice-county chairman:
DR. Fl. B. Stock, head of the speak,
ers' committee; Walter Stuart,
chairman of the bankers commit
tee. The Rev. T. j. Ferguson, of
Hampden. also spoke. The Com
the direction of Prof. ]. Raymond
Hemminger, led in the singing of
patriotic airs.
Mr.. Lloyd announced that ninety
eight per cent. of the workers in
other campaigns were lined up for
this one. The county has to date
raised close to S1O,0O0,O0O for war
work. or $3.50 for every man, woman
and child. Chaplain Merritt of the
Army Hospital, delivered the invo-
cation.
1t was announced that the bank
ers' committee has pledged it's sup
port and will be composed of the
following: Walter Stuart, Farmers
Trust, Carlisle, chairman; Merkel
Lands, Carlisle Trust, Carlisle: A.
f. Bedford, Carlisle Deposit Bank,
Carlisle; Howard A. Ryder, Peoples
National, Shippensburg; George s
Mclean, First National, Shippens-
burg; j. S. GraCey, First National
Shippensburg; S. b. Hewitt, Farm
ers National, Neville; Chester
Hall, Mount Holly Springs National;
Charles Eberley, First National, Me-
chanicsburg: T. j. Scholl, Second
National, Mechanicsburg; C. /
Swartz, Mechanicsburg National;
Robert l.. Myers, Lemoyne Trust
Company; F. f. Coover, New Cum.
berland National.
The schedule for public meetings
for the loan, announced yesterday
is:
Tuesday, April 22-Shippensburg
New Cumberland. Mount Holly
Springs, Bloserville.
Thursday. April 24.-Newville
Camp Hill, New Kingston, Newburg
Friday, April 5-Mechanicsburg
Enola, Centerville. Boiling Springs
Announcement of the date for &
Carlisle meeting will be made later
Meetings will also be held, if re.
quested, at Oakville, Jacksonville
Plainfield, Carlisle Springs, Middle.
sex, Lemoyne, West Fairview
Wormleysburg and Shiremanstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
WM. II. PENTN DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa. April S.
William II. Pentz, of Frederick, Md,
died Sunday evening at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Pentz, 209 South York stret. after
a long illness of lung trouble. He
was As years old and a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church. of Me-
chanicsburg. Mr.. Pentz, who was a
native of Mechanicsburg. and well
known here. He was a manager in
one of the departments of the Ok
Fiber Brush Company. at Frederick
Md, for twelve years. Six weeks ago
when he became seriously i'll his sis
ter. Mrs. Robert NJ. Martin.
brought him to his parents home in
this place Surviving are his parents.
one brother. Jacob E. Pentz, of Har-
risburg, and one sister. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Martin, of Mechanicsburg.
The funeral services will be hid
tomorrow afternoon at the !.ome
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
PentZ. at 2 o'clock. conducted by
the Rev. H. Hall Sharp. Burial will
be made in the Mechanicsburg Gem
etery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
c~TrO,or, Ey\,uV4TIovs

C"-''s'". Pa. Anti g Saturday
t~ril 90 hoe Hc~. Gvod h" Cornfv
c'rDo-'r+crdo~t C~cc0 30 the date
r~r hoIdir~ tho nr-rr"1 combinations
60 rNrntv ~oNool dinlor,ns The
'.'~h ~~',oo' Nuild'rg- NJ Nec.ranics-
h"rg Neville and Carlisle will be
utilized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
DOZEN SNAKES KILLED

MarNsNiIIc. Pa, April S.-The
warm weather has brought out
snakes of all kinds in large numbers
in the mountains nearby. Yesterday
one man is reported to have killed
a dozen snakes of the, copperhead
variety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
soUDrFR'S WIZ. PRORATEp

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Po.. AnriI X-The
will of John a. Venting. IF An
trim township. "orng soldier who
was recontlv k'lIod in action in
France. hav'ro hnen struck by p
s'rr1'. was ~~~hntnd Nv Regir+or and
parordor w''iiarD Stover. His fa-
th"r. II. U. vomiting. is named ex-
o"rrtor. He has three other sons in
Ernncn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
FINGER CUT OFF

Merccrsburg, Pa, April S.-David
Briggs, a workman in the shops of
w. d. Byron e Sons tannery, had
a finger entirely cut off while at
tempting to adjust some machin-
cry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
CHARGED WITH BOoTLEGGING

Carlisle, Pa, April S.-Charged
with "bootlegging" and furnishing
liquor to soldiers stationed at the
United States Army General Hos
pital here, William Glass and Nor
man Mowery, of Carlisle, were held
for court by United States Commits
sioner Harry NJ Leidigh, after a
short hearing. Harry Martin, SINH
larly charged, was discharged. The
defense was that the whisky was
given to a soldier who represented
himself as being i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
BOY IN STUPOR
FOR MANY DAYS
Second Case of Sleeping
Sickness" Discovered Near
Blue Kidgo Summit

Waynesboro. Pa. April S.-The
second case OF Sleeping sickness"
has made its appearance near here.
according to the diagnosis of County
Health Officer C. r. Scheller, who
Visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Shaffer, Highfield. Md,
near Blue Ridge Summit, where
their siX-year- son, Charles. has
been in a deep sleep for several
DAYS.
AccoI ding to the mother, the child
was taken ill on March "a and she
called DR.. II. c. Bridges. The ply
siclan arrived at the home and aft
.sr making a thorough and careful
examination, it appeared as If the
child >vas suffering from a slight
attach of influenza. DR.. Bridges left
medicine and departed. Four days
ago he was. called again to see the
child and ipon his arrival found
the boy in deep stpor. The next
day DIR. Bridges again called and
found the child still asleep and
much harder to awaken, and he
would eat nothing but broth and
liquids. The ,isits were kept up and
on Friday morning DIR. Scheller was
notified and, with another physician,
went 20 the house where a thorough
examination of the boy was made.
In Waynesboro, DIR. Nervie Det-
rich was a sufferer from sleeping
sickness for two weeks or longer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
HEMSTITCHED ROSE
TOWELS

What is perhaps the most extensive
showing of fine towels VIC have ever
made is included in the Easter show
ing. One luxurious group includes all
all linen hemstitched huck with quar-
ter-inch Damask stripes with thistle
corner pieces and large rose in all
oval center. The size is 22x39 inches
and the price .............. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
MADEIRA NAPKINS

Handmade and in designs that are exclu-
sive Dozen ........S5.O0, $500 to $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

All linen hemsttched plain huck towels,
75c, Sf.O0 and S1.75
All linen hemstitched towels with
wreath border .................. S15O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

DUBLIN.-Remand on larceny
charge. John O'Brien requested the
Mullingar magistrate to direct the po-
lice to bring him pint of GUINNESS
stout, he paying. The magistrate ac-
ceded and O'Brien drank II in the
dock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
REStRvISTS MAY JOIN
NAVAL FORCE

Opportunity to transfer to the regu-
lar navy to serve their unexpired terms
is afforded enlisted United States
naval reservists as result OF proyi-
sions in the new naval appropriation
bill. Members making the transfer
will receive the same pay and gratui-
ties as are regularly allowed to men
reenlisting within four months follow
ing the date of their discharge from
a four year enlistment
The privilege of transfer to the reg
ular navy is available to all naval re-
servists active or inactive, who have
not less than one year to serve. Bene-
fits allowed include one months leave
with pay, extra pay for reenlistment.
extra pay for citizenship. and a cash
gratuity of four months pay.
Enlistments and reenlistments for
periods of two. three. ard four years
may be made in the regular navy.
with privileges and pay proportionatc
TO those heretofore allowed for the
usual four year term. Men reenlist-
ing prior to July 1, 1920 will receive
the current war pay for the period of
their enlistments. Special provisions
have also been made for members OF
the regular navy personnel who enlist
ed for the duration of the war, who
may desire to extend their enlistments
for one. two. three or four years
Men of the Naval Reserve Forte de-
string to request their transfer to the
regular Navy in accordance with the
new regulations should apply TO the
Commandant. Thirteenth Naval Dis
trict Navy Yard, Puget Sound Wash
ington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
Plane Which Made First
Trans-Ocean Flight Goes
on Display i'm N. Y. Park

+ NEW YORK. July 2s.-The
= NC-4, the craft which Lieuten-
+ mt Commander Albert c. Reed
+ pi.oted across the Atlantic in the
f. first transcontinental flight soon
+ will be placed on public exhibit
+ ton in Central Park. The sea- I
plane is now on the navy lighter 4
+ No, 80, lying off Twenty-fifth 4
+ street. Brooklyn, whence she 4
+ will be towed to the foot of =
+ Seventy-ninth street. Manhattan.
= At the Manhattan pier the parts .
T. will be loaded on thirty motor :
+ trucks and taken to Central =
+ Park. Probably five days or +
& week will be required to assem- +
+ BILE the parts. and after" a weeks +
? exhibition at the park the sea- =
= plane will be taken TO the i
= Smithsonian Institution at =
3 Washington. r
+ Seamen and police will guard :
= the ship while she is being ex- +
+ hibited. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
WILL RECONSTRUCT
ARMY IMMEDIATELY

wASHINGTON, July 2s-Rapid re
construction of the regular army is
necessary that we may have regu-
larIy organized troops in the country.
Secretary Baker told the senate mill
tary committee today urging the de-
partment request for an authorized Of
ficer corps of $4,000.
General March. chief of staff, said
the army was ahead of schedule in de-
mobilization, adding that appropria-
tions for the war had cut even the hos
pital service until the sick could not
he properly cared for. The army was
down to 100000 by today's report. he
said.
The department has always planned
for a separate air service and not to
return it to the signal corps. both of
ficials said. 1t would be a crime, Cen
eral March said. to return to the lit
tie handful of men and planes of pre-
var times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

every alrplane motor before II is
mounted has to be tested and to be
tested IL is attached to huge bench
or platform and ran continuously at
top speed. with hundreds OF horse
power back OF 1t, for at least "a hours
and sometimes 49,
During that period OF time nobody
living within hearing distance can pos
sibly sleep.
At Suresnes, where motors are test
ed for As hours. 1t has been necessary
to close an adjacent school,
At Puteaux. the inhabitants declare
They have not slept for months.
AT courbevoie the city council has
resigned as means of protest.
At Clichy. the city had bought a
large tract of land for the erection OF
4 municipal hospital. Airplane fac
tories during the war installed them
selves in the vicinity and the medical
now refuse to let the city
build its hospital In such a deathin-
surins locality.
The Department of the Seine has
been forced I'm the interest of public
health to take measures to stop the
lirplane factories and get them moved
INTO more Isolated localities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
Chevrolet Baby Grand
Said to be First 1920
Model to Arrive Here

The Eastern oregon Motor Com
pany claims the distinction of bring
ing TO Pendleton the first 1920 model
1T is Chevrolet, known
as the Baby Grand" and a carload IS
now being unloaded at the garage on
Garden street.
The new machine differs from the
old model in that 1t has higher
hood. with streamline body. Agents
declare that 1t is an exceptionally
roomy four passenger car. The I'm
ish is dark olive green.
other 1920 models are expected in
Pendleton soon. The Eastern oregon
Motor Co. expects a shipment OF 1870
model Peerless cars soon. while the
oregon Motor Garage expects to have
some 1920 Bucks by August Is. The
announces that this machine
will be $40 cheaper than last year, or
$3.50, with the war tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
GROUSE SEASON OPENS
AUGUST | IN WALL0WA
Nimrods in UmatilIa Must
Wait Until August Is for
Open Season Locally.

Nimrods who aspire to set their
teeth In a broiled grouse or native
pheasant may satisfy their desire be-
ginning Friday. August 1. provided
they visit Union or Wallowa counties,
to the east The 1919 game laws pro-
nouncc open season on blue or sooty
grouse, reffled grouse or native phea-
SAINT in Union and Wallowa counties
from August ! to November 10, while
in Umatilla and other counties east of
the Cascades the open season is from
August Is to October 81.
Reports that the birds are very plen-
tiful In Umatilla county this year has
led many hunters to keep one eye fixed
on the calendar in the vicinity of
August Is, but those who would rush
the season can step over the county
line two weeks earlier and try their
luck. The bag limit Is five birds in
one day or ten in any consecutive days,
of one or all varieties of such birds.
While grouse and native pheasants
will be open to hunting during August
the majority OF open seasons do not
come until September or following.
Between September l and October 81.
deer with horns may be hunted in all
the counties of this district except in
Union and WalIowa. where the season
opens and closes ten days later. Two
deer is the limit allowed for the sea-
son.
Ducks. geese. rails, coots. Wilson
snipe and jacksnipe, and greater and
lesser yeilowlegs are open to hunting
by the federal law from September Is
TO December 81 and by state law from
October to January s. The open
season for Chinese pheasants is con-
fined to Union. Umatilla, Baker. Grant
and Malheur counties in this district
and extends from the first Sunday in
october to the second Sunday, both
inclusive, Five in one day or ten in
seven consecutive days is the bag limit
for these birds.
Chinese pheasants have been seen in
lnrge numbers in the county this year
and n big drive on them is planned
for the open season. Sport goods deal |
lers are preparing for a big hunting
season by laying in full stocks of guns |
and ammunition. One local dealer /
declared that he has a stock of $4,000
shells for this years hunting season |
and he expects to sell them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

Happy is the married couple that
occupies home where there IS no
room for doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

But we are Inclined to believe that
actions do not speak louder than
words at the meetings of sewing So
ciety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
Men Ask Relief
of Mineral Commission
in Meeting at MedfOrd

MEDFORD. July 2s.--cbrome
and manganese are men appeared
before the mineral relief commits
sion. when that body opened
hearings here today, and present
ed their claims on the govern
ment for relief.
The hearings OF the federal
commission may continue two
weeks here. The commission will
then move on to Portland.
Southern oregon mining men
viii seek to obtain their share of
the $S,500.000 appropriation
which is to be used in recompens-
ing miners who developed mining
properties at the governments re-
quest. only to see the. development
come to no avail upon the signing
of the armistice. Former u. s.
Senator Shafroth. Colorado, heads
the commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
YAKIMA SENDS OUT PEARS.

YAKIMA, July 2e.-one of the first
carloads of pears to be shipped from
the Yakima valley to the eastern mar
kets has been sent to New York by the
Pacific Fruit & Produce company.
The company paid growers for this
fruit $50 a ton.
The company sent shipment of
Moorpark apricots which brought 5
cents a pound. Plums, delivered IN
large quantities to Yakima warehouses
are netting the growers cents a
pound. Early peaches are on the mar
kct here at rs cents a box for most of
the varieties, with white varieties sell
ing for 65 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
SHEEP HERDER is JAILED

EUGENE. July 29.--George Martin,
a sheep herder of Shaniko, is in the
Lane county Jail accused of passing a
number of worthless checks. He was
arrested at Hotel Smeed in an alleged
intoxicated condition.
Martin passed check on Shaniko
bank for s25 at Wick Brothers garage.
T.. C Simmons, manager of the garage
teIephoned to Shaniko and learned
that Martin had no money on deposit
there. Later Martin is alleged to have
passed 500 check at the United Ma
tional bank. signing the name "A. j.
conly'' and stating that he was sheen
owner with a big herd at Mckenzie
Bridge He registered at the Hotel
Osburn under the name of Conley and
passed a SIS check there. Investiga-
ton by the bank and the officers re-
vealed the fact that Martin is sheep
herder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
Aggies Predicting Big
Squad of Football Men
for This Falls Squad

OREGON AGRICULTURE coll
LEGE, CORVALLIS. July 29.-Coach
r. w. Hargiss is counting on a strong
football squad next fan, S6 letter men
having expressed their intention of re-
turning. Coach Hargiss is also receiv-
ing an unusual number of inquiries
from prospective members OF the
freshman squad. High school men
from oregon. Washington, and Cali
fornia are writing in. Work has al
ready begun on the football field to get
1t into shape for the fall season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
A|RPlANE FACTORIES
keep CITIES AWAKE
Paris Warns America to
Hurry Legislation to Pre-
vent Mammoth Rumpus.
BY HENRY WOOD
United press correspondent.l !

= ~ WI VoPOTTHVTINs
PARIS, July 29.-With the certainty
that aviation Is quickly to become one
OF the big Industries throughout the
entire world. Paris has little warn
ing for all her sister cities OF America
and every other country.
The warning is this: Enact immed-
lately, either state. municipal. or ma
tional legislation, prohibiting the erec-
tian of airplane factories anywhere
within hearing distance OF where hu-
man beings have to live and sleep.
Otherwise, said human beings won't
be able to sleep and will be driven In
no time at all either into their graves
or some faraway sanitarilim.
Everyone knows how much rumpus
an airplane makes when II is flying
thousands of feet overhead. Well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
NORTHWEST BOX MAY
DE NATIONAL STANDARD

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2s.-con-
gressional legislation adopting the
Northwestern apple box as the stand
ard for the entire west was pfedlcteu
today by Congressman j. STANLEY Neo-
ster of this state, according TO spec
ial telegram to the Chronicle from
Washington. Congressman Webster
appeared before the weights ana mea-
sure committee on behalf of a measure
to that end yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
of Kaiser
Hurried by ChancellOr's
Statement Says Press

BERLIN, July 29-Pan- German
newspapers Of Berlin are making a
feature of a fiye-column expose of
occurrences in connection with the
outbreak Of the German revolution
last November, including a struggle
taking place at German great head
quarters at Spa November 9, lasting
nearly "a hours, to induce Emperor
William to abdicate. Material is ad-
vanced to show that Prince Maximii-
liam of Baden. then imperial chancel-
Ior, finally took the initiative and
gave to the Wolff bureau an official
statement that the emperor had alb
dicated as emperor and king of Prus-
sia. although it is averred he had
done neither and has never reqpunc-
ed the throne cf Prussia.
Prince Maximillan it is declared,
took this step out OF misguided pa
triotism in an attempt to- induce the
movement which was
rapidly getting out of hand and by II
forced the emperor's advisers to hur-
ry him away to Holland. The Pam
Germans now charge the former
chancellor with treachery.
All doubts as to William Hohenzof-
lerns abdicatioD as German emperor
and king of Prussia were considered
to have been settled when Berlin adj
vices November 80 last. told of the i
ssuance by the new German govern
nent of the former emperor's act of
described as having
,een executed and signed by William
at Amerongen, Holland,
IN November 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
TOXIC POLICE STOP
SOCIALIST SPEAI<E E,R

| TOXIC, July 29.-A big mass meet
ing of the newly organized associated
labor union. called to discuss impro-
vement in labor conditions. was brok-
en- up violently today when Sakae
Osugi. a prominent socialist. tried TO
address the audience. The police stop
Iped the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

PORTSMOUTH ENG.-Declaring
that night firing practice by the fleet
is distressing the many nerve-wreck-
ed war victims in the area the local
authorities have appealed to the Ad-
miraity to discontinue such firing