davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
ROME TO TOXIC BY AIR
Operations in Eiunc Will Not Break Up Plans For TransContinentaI Flight it ts Said.

Tolxio, Nov. 6.-Gabriele d'Anun- zio's military adventure to Plume will not interfere with the projected Ital- ian airp1ane flight from Rome to this country, according to a statement made by the Italian em bassy.
 The embassy says: "1his flight has been organized by the Italian avia- ton office and all the necessary ar engagements are being made by the Japanese government. The flight will be carried on by fire airpanes with five pilots. Among these will be the famous lieutenant, Locatelli, who recently made @ nonstop flight from Santiago, Chile to Buenos Aires.
 Three Italian officers with six men and material are on their way to Japan to make arrangem rents for the flight
 '*The airmen plan to reach Japan through Korea, crossing the Korean frontier at Wiju. Arrangem ents for the course over Japanese territory are not yet completed. The course must be fixed by the war department which objects to flying over cc ~tain fortified zones."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

misunderstanding with President Ebert over an interview which the president granted a, New York news paper correspondent. He has been succeeded by Ulrich Rauscher.
 The change arouses little enthusiasm among the foreign correspondents who see in it small hope that Germany can obtain favorable publicity in the press of other nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
BALKS AT INTERVIEW,
Head of German. Press Quits When
 Criticized.

Weimar, Nov. 7.-Minister Nau- mann, for nearly 8 year head of the German press, has resigned after a
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
DRESSES $14.50 VO RI,H UP TO $2g.T5,
Worth Up to Sz.5O

If want tatfeta, satin, Geo1gette or combination of Georgete and satin, These dresses made in the slim lines, and remarkably fne materials for the Ani- versary Sale will be only S145O.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

all inedo Hnedas teltd O o d
 
 O be sodat s.45a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
PERSONALS

J. M. Hartley who had been Ill for
the past several weeks at his home
on Quincy street left last night for
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
where he will consult a specialist
Mr.. Hartley is slowly recovering from
his recent severe illness but does not
cain in strength so rapidly as could
be wished and he goes to Baltimore
for consultation with specialists. He
was accompanied by Harry j. Hart
ley and DR.. E. W. Howard.
Miss Sara Howell nurse employed
by the Consolidation Coal company al
Ida May and Carolina was a visitor
IN this city yesterday.
Mrs. D. M. Osgood who had been
yery i'll for several days at her home
on Fairmont avenue has about recov-
cred at this time and is able to be
out.
Mrs L. Mogul of Pittsburg is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. osgood
on Fatrmont avenue.
Miss Meta Smith has about recoV-
cred from an illness Of several days.
mrs Beverly B. Garrett left today for
Littieton where she will visit her
mother Mrs. F. NJ. Ashcraft, who Is
spending the winter with Mr.. Ash
craft whose business is located there
Mrs. Irwin B. Rhizor left today for
Wheeling.
Mrs. Aria Wilson of Third street
IL visiting friends in Pittsburgh this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
red Gross GOAL
NOT YET REACHED
those Who Were Missed
Are Expected to Call
And Register.

There have been 3,7es memberships
faroTsed for the FatrmoDt chapter OF
dc Red Cross for 1920 and the goal
Is 1883. There Is a little uneasiness
e ROE Gail headquarters about reach
ING tie number, The campaign Is
Continuing until Saturday all over the
s6untry SO there Is no reflection upon
'FaifmDnt and that part of Marion
eouty uder the turisdictto OF the Fair
mont chapter,
.sThe figures given ont do not in.
eiude 2224 junior memberships and
that list is likely to be Increased as
swo schools have not yet been heard
kom. The Junior organization Is DIS
tinct from the organization that is
bandiing the Roll Call. (There Is
stu another branch-the Red Cross
aHti- tuberculosis which will have a
live Dec. Ito.
1.-The work Of the American Red
Gross Is admitted to be one of the
achievements OF the world war. Moth
ing in history has Appropriated the
extert and effects as its vast effort to
ameItorate human suffering. The work
mat It has done in connection with
trtehtful catsstrophies caniot be meas
pred in words.
THE Farmont chapter is devoting its
Efforts mainly 10 home service work
Il this time but it plans to have town
and county nurses. The action taken
by the executive committee of tho
Fairmont chapter will of course dc
BEND upon the will OF the members oil
HE chapter If the Fairmont chap
Ter fails TO do good work in the ~
.tre the blame will be on the heads
81 the 3,779 members already enroll
Nd and Others that are hoped TO be
Iecured.
There has been steady flow of
fsorlc enrolling at headquarters up
till this morning. Things were dull
Here with the cooler weather. The
first enrolment came at 1880 this
slorn.ng when Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
;ses.y names DO Spence 81 wer"
added to the list of memoerahf@n
81. iva Randolph Roster, chairman
81 :i.s Roll Call, emphasizes that these
who were not reached in the canvas
.e:aer IL the wco,s arc expected to
drop in at Roll Call headquarters In
eilJ H,urt House building as there IS
ss Intention to slight anyone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Kentucky Whiskey
Being Sold Openly
IRY Assoclated Press

LOUISVILLE 1OS Nov. 1.-Two local
distillers showed whskey openly in
view today at seyenty-fiVe dollars a
case. regardless Of the war time pro-
hibition laws. Hundreds OF orders
filed before July /, when the war
time law went into effect, it was said
were being filled by these distiller-
les, which resumed sale following the
granting of an Injunction to them yes
terday by Federal Judge Evans re-
straining the government from inter
fering with the sale Of nearly mil
lion dollars of I'D pr stock whiskey,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Nikalgin, the external anesthetic
used so successfully in army hospitals
on the Verdun and Somme fronts at
Paris, is the invention Of an Ameri-
cen electrical engineer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

There's orc main idea about this store To have the kind OF
good clothes and Furnishings that men and boys wear that can
be sold with satisfaction you and for When we are Oot
satisfied the store functions properly If at times yeI are not
we want to know it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
PERSHING IS IN
OLD QUARTERS
Back in Offices Where He
First Started; Will Close
Up A. E. F. Details

/ Washington, Sept. 13. General
John ]. Pershing to-day re-establshed
headquarters of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces at the War Department
where more than two years ago he took
up task the results of which astounded
the world. General Pershing was well
coined upon his return to the National
Capital late yesterday with fitting
demonstration of gratitude to the man
who led the American arms to victory
in France. At the headquarters where
they began, General Pershing and his
staff will wind up the affairs of the
greatest force for overseas operations
ever organized in the history of the
world.
A resolution proposing the gift of a
sword to the ranking officer of the
American Expeditionary Forces was
given the right of way for consideration
in the House. The resolution which
tenders the thanks of the American
people and the American Congress TO
General Pershing and the men of the
A Z. F., would appropriate ten thousand
dollars for purchase of the sword,
His Birthday
In the victory parade here Wednes-
day next. General Pershing will lead
the First Division and receive the formal
greeting of the Capital.
This was General Pershing's 59th
birthday He was born September 49,
1860, when the war clouds of the
struggle between the states were about
to break and when the first calls for
volunteers would soon be heard in the
Missouri town where he was born. From
that day his lifes history has been
filed with the things of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Wilson Cracks Jokes
With Small Crowd

On Board President Wilson's SEc-
cial Train, Sept. 12.-When Presi-
dent Wilson's special train stopped
for a few minutes at Pasco, WASH
ington, shortly after 8 o'clock to-
night a crowd surrounded the pri-
vate car Mayflower and the Presi-
dent came out to shake hands aid
exchange greetings with them. After
telling several stories, he wound Up
by making a short speech, in which
he said the war was unfinished un-
til the United States had assum sd
responsibility for it's pledges that
future wars should be made impoS-
sible.
When he asked how so large q
crowd had gathered without having
the band out, Mr.. Wilson was told
by one of the boys present that
the bands wore out"
Another boy wearing a faded
bandman's uniform was thrust for
ward then and presented as the sole
member of Pasco's brass band. The
President remarked that he did not
look as though he had wind enough
and then an old inhabitant conlided
that "he had given the band SIS
not to play tonight"
The talk then turned to the pre-
vailing dry weather, Mr.. Wilson re-
marking it was a sandy country.
Yes" said a man in the crowd,
I'VE have lot of grit to live here"
One of the Presidents stories
which got a long laugh was about
a man who played golf and always
said "Assouan" when he missed the
ball. When asked why, he replied
that "Assouan" was the biggest dam
in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

ton; George w. Stout and others,
unlawful purchase of motor We
hicle: Raymond LaPlante, operating
motor vehicle without license; Ed
ward R. Deimler and others, lar
ceny; John Smith, aggravated as
sault and battery; John nj. Gray
bill. aggravated assault and battery;
Morris Kramer, arson.
Wednesday
William Lloyd and others, lar
ceny; Walter l.. Dowhouer' larceny
as bailee; Warren GLADDEN., felonl-
Gus assault; Angelina Metallic, as
sault and battery; ]. G. Bennett, dg-
gravated assault and battery; Ana
Skojic, larceny; STAMINA kllppo,
Matthew Barlow and Julia Stik',
assault and battery; John M. Algoe'
James Vaughn and Frank Bein-
hauer, larceny; S, w. cooper, as
sault and battery; Mark E. Shade.
aggravated assault and battery;
Theodore Martin and Lawrence
Brown, murder.
Thursday
Virginia Atticks, Albert Graham,
Chester Eisenhower, Roy Turpln,
James NJ. LentZ, Ray Hoke, Harry
Vert, John Hoffman, John H. Sat
laZann, hyTdH hule, ShdiicS rs
Herman, Charles f. Bowman,
Elijah Manning, Barton Stewart.
William Cottingham, all serious
charges; Sarah Finfrock, common
scold; Jennie Keiter, malicious mis-
chief; B. H. Jenkins, three charges
of violating drug act.
Friday
Charles H. Mauk, false pretences, two
charges Elias Mease and others, dis
aggravated assault and battery; Mrs.
Cathleen Stewart murder; Joseph
Demic false pretences; Mary Beard,
assault and battery Minnie A. Altland,
common scold; Bessie p. Henry, com
mon scold; H. L. Meyer, nuisance,
Harry Il. Schaum, aggravated assault
and battery, and malicious mischief;
John Sarvera, felonious assault; Conrad
Troutman. aggravated assault and bat
tery Mike Gallas. involuntary man
slaughter
Dcscrtion and Non-Support
Monday, October 6. B. Bloom, Duson
Dovacek. Benjamin F. Kelly, James l..
Mccormick. Mike Munjas Watson Par
sons, Robert r. Shuler, Jacob Teffner,
John Thompson. Joseph w. Wagner,
Daniel Il. Wenrich. George Parker
| Brighton, Herbert X. Kaufman, Oscar
Moeslein, Joseph Eckert, Charles Kreit-
ger, Frank Magnelli Irwin Brownewell,
| William Muldoon, Charles n. Nye,
Charles Il. Klinger. Michael Barbush,
Abram Wolfe Charles Stroud, all nom
support; Warren Matter, disorderly
conduct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Expect All Strikers
to Return to Work

Scranton, Sept. 13.-Decision by
5000 Delaware and Hudson mine
workers to abandon the strike or
dered a week ago and return to
work this morning has broken the
backbone of the trouble which has
tied up the ten collieries operated
by that company in the Lackawanna
Valley. Other locals have called
meetings for to-day to take action
and it is believed that all of tie
strikers will be back at work Mon
day morning.
There were no developments yes
terday in the strike of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
men but it is more than probable
that they will follow the example OF
the Delaware and Hudson EN-
ployes. A mass meeting has been
called for this afternoon tand it is
believed that the strike will bu
called off at that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Drummer WILL
OUTLINE HIS PLANS
CONTINUED from First Pagc.l


appointed by the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce to complete the
project of erecting a soldiers mem
orial in honor of the soldiers, sailors
and marines of Harrisburg, at a
noon luncheon meeting in the Har-
risburg Club.
Mr.. Drummer will explain in de-
tail, his plans for the city's mem
orial in honor of its service men.
Mr.. Drummer in collaboration with
the special committee from the
Chamber of Commerce of which
Paul Johnston was chairman, pre-
pared the plans for a veterans mem
orial at Thirteenth and State
streets, where bronze and granite
shaft in the center of an open air
rest station, enhanced by park and
|, topped with a flag pole, will be
erected.
Spencer C. Gilbert is chairman of
the special committee of 125 citizens
which has charge of the memorial
project. The same committee under
the craftsmanship of William Jen-
nings has charge of the arrange
ments for the welcome home demon
stration to be accorded the service
men Sunday and Monday, Septem-
ber 2S and 20.
All of the details of the memorial
project and plans for carrying it
to a successful completion, will be
discussed at the meeting. The chair
men of the committee and subcom-
mittees will be on hand, to go over
their campaign plans with the COM
mittee members.
Plans for the celebration are as
Stunning promising shape, and Mr..
Jennings, who is in active charge,
declared this morning that nothing
stands in the way of a highly sue
cessful celebration. Popular opinion
throughout the city is crystalizing
in favor of according the veterans
one OF the most complete celebra-
tons that has featured the welcome
homes of any surrounding nearby
cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
ITALY COMPLAINS
OF COAL SHARE
Believes Germany Will Not
Turn Any Over I'm
less Forced
By Associated Press.

Rome, Thursday, Sept. 11.-Luigi
Luzzatti. former premier, presented
to-day to the Chamber of Deputies
a report of the parliamentary COM
mission entrusted with the exami-
nation of the Peace Treaty with
Germany. The report urges a maxi
mum diminution of military ex-
penses and expresses, the hope that
the League of Nations will facili-
tate the admission of the countries
responsible for the war, including
Germany. 1t also says that at the
coming international labor confer
ence at Washington legislation
should be framed Nhich will pre-
workmen to labor under conditions
which would be injurious to workers
of other nations.
Complaint is made that the share
of the coal which Germany is to
give Italy is conditioned upon the
possibility of Germany to produce
it, so that Germany, naturally, Will
give none to Italy, although the
amount of coal allotted to France
was made compulsory by the Treaty.
Speaks on Kaiscr's Trial
Concerning the trial of former EN-
peror william, the report says:'
Grimes attributed to the former
Emperor were not contemplated in
any penal code. Nobody can be call
ed to answer, and be punished, for
acts which when committed did not
constitute crime contemplated by
law. The society of nations may es-
tablish for the future the criminal
status of offenses against interna-
ional morals or disregard of treat
les, lay down the procedure fol
judging the culprit and provide fol
the penalty, but Count Hohenzol-
lerns accusers cannot appoint
judges, and it is impossible to ask
Holland to eXtradite her guest for
political crimes not within the pur-
view of present treaties. The for
mer emperor must be placed in a
condition where he can do no fur.
ther harm but the eternal ideals
which guarantee public and private
law must be saved "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Pershing Is Eager
to Get Back to His
Old Town, Laclede

Washington, Sept. 13.-One fu-
ture event on which General Persh-
ing's mind is fixed is a visit to his
old home in Laclede, Mo. He mas
been swamped with invitations from
cities all over the country, but has
not yet made his plans. The trip to
Laclede is the one fixed event.
The General was asked what he
wished to do when he got TO
Laclede. He hesitated a moment,
then:
Il would like" he said, "to have
everybody forget that I was ever
anything but a Missouri boy. ]
would like to be as free as l was
then"
THE General was reminded that
yesterday was the anniversary OF
the smashing of the st. Mihiel sa-
lient. His eyes lighted up and an
odd smile touched his lips.
1T is a great contrast, to-day and
year ago." he remarked.
Did you know then that the war
would end as soon as it did?" some
one asked.
Il hoped it would" General
Pershing replied, smiling but with
gleam in his eyes that may have
been due to recollection of a feeling
of more than hope on that eventful
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
''DRY" CITY CUTS
DOWN TRIAL LIST
[Continucd from First Page ]


hearing Thursday afternoon, has not
yet been listed iE the regular Grim
inal calendar.
Charles H. Mauk, undertaken,
charged in two false pretense cases
with giving shoddy burials to two
dead persons, is down for trial on
Friday, September 26. There are
los criminal cases on the list of
which thirty-one were carried over
from the Jane sessions and seventy
four new cases were added.
The lone charge of arson is a case
against Morris Kramer. Several
women are scheduled to be tried
on charges of common scold. For
desertlon and nonsupport court
which will open on October 6, two
dozen husbands are charged with
failing to maintain their families.
Juvenile cases and paroled defend
ants Will appear before the Judges
on October 10.
The trial list follows:
Monday
Charles Morgan, William Pitts,
Harry Griffey, larceny; Harry Grif-
fey, carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons; Andrew Thomas, larceny from
the person; Moses T. Green and
Christian Bones, felonious entry and
larceny; Herbert Mitchell and Henry
Mackie, larceny from the person;
Nacharias Enders, assault and bat
| terry; Robert Miller and Helen
Bugle, aggravated assault and bat
terry; Helen Bugle, larceny; Adam
Reel. felonious entry; Russell E.
Lewis, carrying concealed deadly
weapons; Leo Kelly, indecent as
! sault; ]. E. Rickard, false pre-
tences;; Mike Kozar, fraud against
clearinghouse keeper; John A.
Bentz and Joseph Harman, larceny
as bailee; Carrie Yingst and others,
| bawdy house; Daniel j. Moran,
false advertising; w. j. Busby, false
| pretences; Albert Miller, felonious
| entry and larceny; Chester Daven-
port, larceny; James Crawford, dis
turbing public assembly.
Tuesday
George d. Macy, forgery, issuing
| fraudulent check and two charges OF
false pretences; John Martin, false
| pretences; Leroy Arms and others
selling liquor without license; Will
liam Jones, selling liquor without Ii
cense; Thomas Peachey and others
wilful taking of fruit; George L.
| Roehring, false pretences; r. L. Det-
weller, larceny; Frank Pieritz, burg
larry; Bruce H. Taylor, operating
motor vehicle while intoxicated;
| William Clayburn, unlawful pos
! session of drugs; Joseph Huss, ag-
gravated assault and .. battery
George Gantz and others, aggravated
assault and battery; Samuel thinner.
man, larceny; H. NJ. Stees, larceny
! as bailee; Harry SeitZ and others
larceny; Harry Frank, wilful deser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
RUMANIAN RELATIONS
WITH ENTENTE IMPROVE
By dssncintcH Prcrr

Paris, Sept. 13.-(Havas)- The
situation between Rumania and the
Entente appears to be brighter. A
cordial meeting was held by Stephen
Pichon, French foreign minister,
and Nicholas Misu, Rumanian rep
resentative in Paris and NJ. Vaida.
one of the Rumanian peace delega-
ton, yesterday, the Rumanians ex-
pressing the desire of Rumania to
safeguard their country's national
dignity, but to uphold her avowed
intention to remain on friendly re-
lations with the Entente. President
Poincare also receive the Rumanian
delegates yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
cannon orchestra, starting at $50
o'clock.
DpmnbiIiza ElnoS

cannon orchestra, starting at $40
o'clock.
Dcmobilize Flags
Service flags will be demobilized with
fitting services in Market Square to-
morrow morning. Several ministers OF
the borough will take part in this event
The address of the day will be delivered
by State Senator Scott S. Leiby, OF
Marysville. These services started al
1890 o'clockA
Starting at 6 o'clock tomorrow even-
ing, a band concert and community sing
ing will take place in Market Square
where borough ministers will conduct
religious services.
Paying more dearly in the war than
most communities the size of Duncan
non, townsmen have made appropriate
arrangements to solemnly honor the
memory of n half-score of men from
Duncannon and immediate neighbor-
hood, who died while in the service.
These services be held in Market Square
starting at 7.30 o'clock, on the big plat
form where addresses will be delivered
by the Rev. Samuel Fox, of the Metho-
dist church the Rev. Ralph +. Hart
man, of the Reformed church, and the
Rev. w. ]. Marks, of the United Breth-
rem church. The men for whom SER
vices will be held. are:
Killed in Action
Benson Louden and Jacob Sterner.
Killed in Accident
Herman Lightner.
Died of Disease
Harry Dunkle. Charles Gilbert, Nor
man Lowe. George Leonard, Earl Wei
pert, James Zimmerman, Russell Zeigler.
A band concert and community sing
ing will follow at $50. At 9.45, an ad-
dress will be delivered by Burgess f.
e. Cook, who has served as chairman
of the general committee in charge of
the arrangements and has been largely
responsible for whatever success the
celebration has had. Community sing
ing will conclude the CELEBRATION.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
CAILLAUX IN HOSPITAL

Paris, Sept. 13.-Joseph Caillaux,
former premier, who has been in
prison for more than q year charged
with having had reasonable deal
ings with the enemy, was transfer
red to private hospital at Neuilly,
a subburg of Paris, this morning.
This follows a request by his coun-
sci early in the week that he be re-
moved from the prison on the
ground that his health was so bad
as to cause anxiety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
ARRAIGNs DEMANDS
BY Associated FrcSS

Berlin, Thursday, Sept. 11.-De-
mands by the Peace Conference that
the German constitution be altered
so that the Austrian Republic CALI
not be annexed by Germany were
severely arraigned by Hugo Preuss,
former state secretary of the in
terror, in discussing the situation
with the correspondent to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BRITISH LAND FORCES

by .FSS0tIuTVH TTrSAs
London. Friday, Sept. 13.-Briti5h
forces have been landed at Ssutari,
across the Bosphorus from Constdn-
tinople. 1t is officially explained.
however, that this was an ordinary
troop movement and that only
200 men were placed on shore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
VISITING EX-KAISER

BY associated Press.
Amcrongcn. Friday, Sept. ~. -
The former Crown Princess of Ger
many, with her two sons, arrived
here to-day and was received by the
former emperor and empress.