davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
MFRS. AMELIA ROTH

The funeral services for Mrs.
Amelia Roth. who died at her home
in Enola, Sunday, will be held to-
morrow in the Enola Lutheran
Church. Burial will be made i'll
Enola cemetery. Mrs. Roth was the
widow of John E. Roth and leaves
seven children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
OAK TROOP SCOUTS MEET

! At the regular meeting Of the Girl
Scout Troop "a. the designations of
Scout Miriam Willis. corresponding
secretary. and Scout Esther Leeds,
troop scribe, were accepted. Their sue
cessors are Mabel Hoke and Vivian
Ewes. Lieut.. Lucille Smucker presided.
and Scout Margaret Rodenheiser had
charge of the program. Miss Kaufman
and Mrs. Hillar were guests at the
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

made public early to-day. They
said the strike of the motormen and
conductors was not in sympathy
with striking hnemen of the street
car company. However. union men
said things came to an issue be-
tween the men and the company
yesterday when the men refused to
run cars under broken trolley wires
repaired by nonunion linemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Pea Coal
Buy Now

OONSCME Of Pea size coal should put III their
Owinter's requirements without further delay.
Coal operators advanced the price of Egg, Stove
and Nut coal 95 cents per ton in the period from
July lst to September 1st. The wholesale advance
on Pea coal from July lst to September lst was but
20 cents per ton.
We are expecting further advance of IS cents per
ton on Pea size coal just cold weather
comes to stay.
Atthe present time are in position to furnish
good quality of Hard, Soft or Mixed Pea coal. We
strongly advise the putting in of this size coal,
because is availabIeater coal will be scarce
and prices high.
Don't wait and get caught IN the CT
and Winter Rush" If will
higher prices, and
may not be able to get coal when you need
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden
9TH & Woodbine Sts Hamilton Sts
9TH & Reilly SITS. 18th & Chestnut Sts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

DOCK STRIKE CONTINUES
Paris, Sept 3.-The dock strike at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Twenty-Eighth Division
Coming Home as a Unit

Washington, March 25.-The War
Department will be ready in a few
days to announce the camp or
camps to which the Twenty eighth
Division will be sent for demobili-
try from France.
1t was stated at the department
yesterday that the general head
quarters staff of the American IIx-
peditionary Forces has released the
twenty eighth Division, and it was
said that the organization prob
ably has broken camp in the So
called advanced area and either is
at port or en- route. At least six big
transports or warships will be de-
tailed to bring the division back to
this country, their departure being
so arranged as to have the various
units arrive at about the same time,
as was the case with the Twenty
seventh Division, New York.
Officials of the department ex-
pressed doubt that the ships would
be sent to Philadelphia unless spe-
ciflc and urgent requests are ad-
dressed to the Secretary of War
within a short time by the mayors
committee and other official and
civic organizations in Philadelphia.
There was no disposition at the War
Department to believe that the Sc
rious situation in Hungary probably
calling for military action by the
Allies would in any way affect the
sailing date of the Pennsylvania di-
vision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Seventeen Damage Cases
Listed For April Court

Seventeen of the thiry cases listed
for trial at the session of common
pleas court April IA are damage suits.
The list as prepared at the office of
Prothonotary Charles Il. Pass fol-
lows
Cora Maugans VS.. Valley Railways
Company. trespass; Girard Phono-
graph Company VS.. Olive +. Baker,
appeal; Clifford A. Alleg vs.. G. w.
Harglerode, trespass; Commonwealth
vs.. Township OF Snowshoe. Centre
county. assumpsit; Maud Smith VS..
Henry B. Troutman, issue; Capitol
Hardware and Supply Company VS..
American Insurance Company. as
sumpsit; Troy Collar Company VS.. b.
II. 1saacman, appeal; Clara M. Books
vs.. Harrisburg Railways Company.
trespass; Clara NJ. Books VS.. Edward
A. Snyder. trespass; John G. Wilmer
VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
trespass: Harry Bowman vs.. Harris
burg Railways Company, trespass.
Milton Stern VS.. Martin B. Peter
son, replevin; Maurice Schondorf VS..
Eleanor Herr Boyd, assumpsit; J. NJ.
Walker vs.. Harrisburg Railways
Company, trespass; Ida j. Faclsler VS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

Dr. j. J. Walsh, of New York CITY,
noted lecturer. will deliver a Tree
public lecture on marshal Foch' IN
the Technical High School Auditor
ium this evening. The lecture is one
of series in the nationwide euu-
cational program of the supreme
Council of Knights of Columbus IL
is being given under the auspices OIL
the Harrisburg Council of tins Or
ganization.
DIR. Walsh is a delightful, enter
tanning and instructive lecturer. Inc
press of the nation have been glow
ing in editorial appreciation ana
much praise has been given the
lecturer. For instance, the lancas-
ter Intelligencer said: DR. Walsh
lecture was heard with profound IN
terest. The nuggets of thought so
richly scattered through his talk OF
an hour and twenty minutes VIII be
treasured as precious remembrances
of his visit. The charm of the speak
er lies in his perfect ease of manner.
lie gives Il talk, not a lecture, and he
possesses the rare faculty of being
able TO clothe the deepest truths
in language so clear, that he who
runs may read.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Central State Boys of
1O3d Trench Mortar Home

New York. Mar. 25.--The One Hun
dred and Third Trench Mortar Bat
terry, the first complete unit of Penn
sylvania's famous Iron Division to be
released from duty in France, arrived
in New York yesterday on the battle
ship North Carolina. Many men from
the Central Pennsylvania region were
numbered among the home coming
troops. Among these were members
of the Sheridan Troop of Tyrone, and
others from Troop M of Lewisburg,
and several Harrisburgers.
The battery was engaged in bitter
open-air lighting during much of the
stay in France. Twelve men We're
killed in action, one is dead from
wounds, and about fifty were wound
killed were from the original compile
ment Eight of these. from the Cen
tran Pennsylvania region, are Ser
geant Shannon and Privates Dulle,
Reimert and Kratzer, of Lewisburg:
Private Burroughs and Mcneil, OF
Tyrone, and Privates Pierce, of Mil
ton; Lower of Harrisburg.
Among Central Pennsylvanians in
the battery are: Milton, Elmer d.
Pierce, Daniel j. Law. Joseph p.
Wolfe; Danville, John b. Youngman
and John r. Grant; Juniata, John L.
Tyrone-Paul T. Starliff, Edward I,
| Tyson. Ralph A. Holden, Joseph A.
Shires. Aaron l.. Dearment, John d.
Fegley, William A. Frazier, Harry N
Sellers, Alex NJ. Stewart, Bern w
| Fleck, Gilbert d. Rhodes, Jr., David
II. Meredith. Jr, Charles II. Cassidy
/ John w. Hildebrant, Jr.. Albert o.
Morrison, Richard j. Schell, Gilbert
| Il. Kanour.
| Lewisburg-Ralph Kohler. William
Aurand. Joseph c. Johnson, William
! +. Benfer. Jacob j.. Winkelbech, Will
liam ii. Bickel, William l.. Kratzer
| Hiram NJ. Wolfe, Jr., Daniel G. Sny-
der, William Cawley, Lester A. Swan
! ger, Roy n. Staub, George r. Zeizer
! William l.. Bridge, Reber l.. George
| Harry J.. Calm, William S. Grove,
Harry IL. Bursell, Joseph II. Corne-
Illus, Henry NJ. Graden and oliver A.
Heiter.
Mffiinburg-Charles w. Swinehart,
Emory r. Koch, Harry J. Swinehart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MANY BUSINESS
MEN VISIT BIG
TRACTOR SHOW
Second Day of Exhibit Brings
New Crowds to the
Warerooms

The second day of the tractor
truck exhibition at the Overland
plant, Twenty-sixth and Derry
streets, saw mighty busy selling
hee, for the fine weather brought
out hundreds of solid businessmen,
farmers and industrial heads who
are meeting swiftly the call for all
motor travel. 1t was pointed out to-
day by an expert that fifty per cent
of the perishable foods raised in this
country is wasted because they lack
means of transportation to points of
consumption. Our highways have
been regarded merely as local con-
veniences until within the past few
years. But little attention has been
paid to the tools for these high
ways, or the proper use of them
and the beneficial results obtained
through their use.
The fact that short and long dis
tance travelling is a cinch for the
modern truck, as proven by long
trips made to this show by the ia
nous types on exhibit, has caused
a steady increasing demand for their
use until it is apparent that the
day is not far distant when motor
transportation will assume as inn
portant a position and be as COM
monty used as our trains and our
steamships.
This morning about half n dozen
garden tractors took their place in
the big plant, although Mr.. Dill had
part of his exhibit destroyed in the
fire in Cameron street. His firm re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
WOULD PUT STATE
TAX ON COALLAND
OF ONE PER CENT.
Near Beer" Bill Also Makes
lis Appearance in
the House

A State tax of one per cent. on the
value of all. coal mined and prepar-
ed for market in Pennsylvania would
be established for state purposes
only under terms of a bill introduced
in the House today by MIR. North,
Chester The bill would effect both
hard and soft coal.
The bill follows the ideas in form
cr laws, which 1T would repeal, and
requires production reports to be
made to the Auditor General.
Representative North said he
thought that there had been such
IL heavy drain on the state resources
that more money must be provided
for roads. and schools and while he
did not designate that the millions
that would be raised by the proposed
tax should so 10 any specific pur-
pose he felt that they should be so
devoted. The bill repeals the an
thracite coal tax laws of previous
years and provides that the tax
shall be levied on both bituminous
and anthracite coal. In the main ii
contains features of previous laws,
including the reports required fol
the auditor general to calculate the
tax and ten per cent. penalty fof
failure to pay with a penalty fol
failing to. report. Legislative lead
ers SAID today that they had not been
consulted about the North bill.
\ bill was introduced by Mr.. Pow
ell, Lu2erne, providing that no IL
cense other than mercantile license
shall be required for sale of liquids
containing less than one half of ont
,.F nI 81,
ent law liquor licenses would have
to be taken out for sale of NEAR
beer"
For Pneumatic Tires
Mr.. Bucher, Philadelphia, intro
duced a bill making it unlawful to
operate a motor vehicle in Pennsyl-
vania without pneumatic tires aftel
January /, 1929. The penalty is ST.
coo fine.
An act carrying into effect the con-
stitutional provision for separate
orphans courts in counties attain
ing 10000 population was present
ed by Mr.. Ramsay, Delaware. Under
its terms the judges would be elect
ed on the same basis as common
pleas judges.
Mr.. Norton. Bcrks, introduced a
bill amending the Berks county act
of 1924 by abolishing the directors
of the poor and providing that coun-
ty commissioners shall act as direct
ors.
Othcr Hills Presented
Other bills presented were: Mr..
Ramsey, Delaware, creating bureau
of tographic and geological survey
IN the Internal Affairs Department.
Mr.. Stark, Wyoming, authorizing
the taking of carp with nets ana
seines at all seasons under state per-
regulating changes in State
Highway routes on petition of the
townships authorities to State High
way Commissioners.
Mr. Bigler, Mercer, establishing a
So occupation tax for school purpos-
es in first class districts. y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
SMITHS
ACT PUTSLIBRARY
ON SOUND FOOTING
State Librarian Montgomery
Says Measure Will Be
of Much Value

Concerning the bill reorsaniZing
the State Library, introduced into the
Senate by Senator Frank A. Smith,
pauphin. Thomas Lynch Montgomery,
State Librarian, made the following
comment this morning:
For many years, the State Library
has been working under a great
handicap due to the fact that the pro-
which the library operates, has long
since become obsolete.
Under its provisions, the control
or the library is vested in the Gov
ernor, the Secretary of the Common
wealth, and the AttorneyGeneral. !.
We're its provisions strictly enforced
the members of this board would be
forced to spend the greater part of
their time in the library building.
The act OF 1889 gives the state
Librarian the power to hire his sub
ordinates, but prevents him from dis
missing them. thus taking the most
necessary authority from his hands.
The new bill is based upon recon-
mendations submitted by the State
economy and Efficiency Commission,
OF which Harry S. McDevitt, present
secretary to the Governor, was chair
man.
The recommendation submitted
included the abolishment of the Board
oil Library Trustees, and the free Lii
praFy Commission, and includes sub
stantlal salary increases.
-. in former times, however. there
were numerous frees connected with
Lne office of Librarian and Deputy Lii
orafian, which have since been abol-
i,shed' so that the increase in pay
pareiy brings the proposed renum-
erdtlon up to the past standard"
Under the provisions of the bill.
the salary of the Libraria is increas-
ca from $4,000 to $4,000. and the
Daneputy Librarian from $500 to 3d.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

Mrs Sara Hall, 6707 Woodland
ave-, Philadelphia, tells of the relief
that came to her through Tanla0. Il
suffered fro mstomach trouble, gas
tritis and diabetes. My appetite
would be awful, then l wouldn't
have anything for days. Gas would
form at terrific pace whether l
wouldn't eat or not. / soon began
to look wan and thin like a shadow.
l was in sorry plight with little
hope of ever being well again.
heard about Tanlac and my son had
used three or four bottles with good
results. | bought some and grad
ually improved after the first few
doses. Later my recovery was quite
rapid. / couldn't sleep at all until l
took Tanlac." Tanlac is sold here at
Gorgas drug store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Miss Ina Taft Speaks
Before the Red Cross

MISS Ina Taft, director of the Wom-
an bureau of the National Red Cross,
was the principal speaker at meet :
ihs OF the Harrisburg chapter,
"a american Red Cross. held in the Penn
harris Hotel, at o'clock this after
noon. Miss Taft spoke on her work
overseas during a brief period of ser-
vice IN France, when she investigated
SL i'ltIohs among the refugees there.
she emphasized the need for sending
ala Immediately to the refugees and
rope. - ''''
A conference of Red Cross workers
was held in the Civic Club house n.
o'clock this morning. followed by
a luncheon rendered by Miss Anne
Mccormick to chairmen of the various
auNiliaries and branches. The sub
tect of aid for the refugees was up
permost in the entire conference. ana
plans were. laid for aiding those made
destitute by the world conflict.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Y. M. c. A. Plans Series of
Social Events For Members


The first of series of social
events for the newly elected mem
bers of the Central Y. M. c. A. will
be held Saturday evening, it was
announced to-day by Robert b.
Reeves, general secretary. The
opening entertainment will take
place in the "Y" building, Second
and Locust streets. A number of
interesting features have been plan
ned.
Frank Reynolds of Boston, enter
tainer and impersonator, will be an
attraction of the program A social
sing Will also be held and Physical
Director c. w. Miller has promised a
lively hour in the gymnasium.
Parker Il. Barnes, chairman of
the social work committee, is in
charge of the festivities. Walter IL.
Dietrich is in charge of the enter
tainment and S. S. Rutherford has
been named. chairman of the re-
freShment committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Doing Her Bit

more than a year ago I took a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy for gall stones, severe collie and
stomach trouble and have been en-
tirely we'll ever since. ! have rec
commended it to many other stomach
sufferers, as l feel it was my duty to
tell them just how much good it has
done me-" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucuS from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. ii. c..
Kennedy and Clark's medicine store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

Ninol Made Him Feel Better, Look
Better, Sleep Better.

Springfield, Mass.-"I am n night
operator-was all run down, couldn't
sleep, had no ambition had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
and thought / would try Vinol,
and l must say it has built me up
so l feel better. look better and
sleep better. r."-Charles 7. Harder.
The reason Vinol was so success
full in Mr.. Harder's case is because
it contains beef and cod liver pep
tones. iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates, the
very elements needed to build up a
weakened, rundown system, make
rich. red blood and create strength.
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's medicine store, 321 Market
street; c. j.. Kramer, Third and
Broad streets; Kitzmiller's phar-
macy, 1925 Derry street; j. Nelson
Clark, and druggists everywhere.
p. S.-Our SaXol Salve is truly
wonderful for Eczema. We guar
antce it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

John n. Heck, Jr.. trespass; Ira d.
Lowery VS.. Alice Lowery. issue. two
cases; jerry Liebau VS.. Sam Fishman,
trespass; Emma X. Kerr VS.. j. Ezra
FoltZ, trespass; Elmer Paul VS.. Har-
risburg Railways Company. trespass;
Joseph Jones VS.. Steelton Store Com
pany, trespass; Lavina Sweitzer VS..
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company, appeal.
Mrs. Henry Miller VS.. Jacob Hess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

sponded most literally TO the local
opportunity, with three, passenger
cars and five trucks. J. Clyde My
ton estimated to-day that approx
mately $25O,00G worth of motor
wagons are housed now in the floor,
and though this value cannot COM
pare to that of the passenger cars,
it is needed significant the fact
being that Harrisburg never before
had an exhibit like thiS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
10000 STRIKERS GO BACK
BY Associated Press

BY TSS0cIdTcd FFeSS
Passaic, n. j., March 25.-Twelve
thousand WOODEN workers who have
been on strike nearly seven weeks
returned to work to-day after the
mills had "acoenized their right tC
organize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

trespass; jeremiah r. Sweeney vs.
Harrisburg Storage Company, tres
pass; c. Ludwig VS.. ]. ID. Hawkins, es-
Stouffer, assumpsit; George NJ. KEEP
Stouffer, assumpsit; George NJ. Kep-
ford vs.. Harrisburg Railways Com
pany, trespass; =. Boova vs.. Clyde
Strine, trespass; Benjamin c. Snyder
VS.. John 7. Ensminger, Sr., trespass;
Clyde Strine VS.. p. Boova. trespass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
POST MORTEM.

In an interview which Marshall Foch
gave to the war correspondents in
Trier the other day, someone asked if
the armistice had not been concluded
too soon.
1T was not possible to do other
Wise," he replied, because the Ger
mans gave us at once everything we
asked. for. The German High Com
mand was not ignorant of the fact
that it faced colossal disaster. When
1t surrendered, everything was ready
&oman offensive in which it would in
fallibly have succumbed. On the 18th
we were to attack in Lorraine with 20
French divisions and six American di-
visions"
This brief utterance by the Allied
Generalissimo answers effectively
those who, at home and abroad, rent
the air with their demands for ''un-
conditional surrender" They were
shouting for phrase when they al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
ready had the fact. The Germans did

ready had the fact. The Germans did
surrender Internationally.
1t answers, too, the possible suspi-
cion lurking in some minds that the
Germans were bluffed into that sur
render, that the assulting forces as
sembled in Lorraine for the battle that
was never fought were like an uncall-
ed hand. But the fighting that ended
the war last November was not that
kind of poker. The time for bluffing
had passed. The cards were on the
table. 1t was stud. Each side alrea-
dy had three cards showing. Ours
were all aces. Theirs were two weak
hearts and black king very black
king. To have played out the hand
would have been an idle gesture, a
waste Of time. The hand was won
The game was up. Stars and Stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
NEW BULLETIN ON
SUGAR IN MINNESOTA

Minnesota contains possibilities of
becoming an important sugar state
important at least in it's production of
sugar for home consumption-accord
ing to new bulletin by J. J. Villa
man, of the Minnesota experiment
station, which is just being issued by
the agricultural extension division of
the University of Minnesota.
The bulletin is especially timely
right now at the opening of the. maple
sugar season, as it calls attention to
the fact that Minnesota in 1860 pro-
duced 10000 pounds of maple sugar,
and that the trees are still here from
which to get very large contribu
ton of Minnesota's sugar supply.
How to handle maple orchard or
grove as resource is the leading fea
ture of the bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
A Plague of Panaceas
(From Saturday, Evening Post. J

| A new craze is sweeping over the
country-as silly, as pestilential, as
the dancing madness that seized the
world just before the war. Everybody
wants to reform everybody else and
to settle everything that is wrong
with anything. Our mails are check
ed with passionate letters, our waste
baskets are overlooking with Thought
fuP pamphlets all touting new pana-
ccas.
Everything, from pap to dynamite,
is being recommended for what ais
the world and the other fellow. Every
method of relieving him of his pocket
book-for that is always the seat Of
the other fellows diseas@is being ad-
vocated. Some favor chloroforming
him with taxes as an easy cure; others
treating him with a piece of lead pipe
as being even more mlarciful. Some
pear-headed professors and members
of the allied trades of mental shut-ins
are working in shifts turning out their
celebrated Socialist Soothing Sirup,
guaranteed to cure financial corpu-
lenGs and the black curse of that bour-
geois home life Bright young men
who make living shaking up bright
young thoughts in bright young pa
pers are offering their snappy-tast-
ing Bolshevik Sarsaparilla for those
dull world aches. One group of ladies
is brewing over bonfires cure-all
for everything, while another group
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
SOLDIERS GET BONUS

The Home Service of the American
Red Cross announces that Revenue
Act approved February oath author
ICES bonus of sixty dollars, payable
to all persons who have served in the
military or naval forces and have been
discharged since April sixth, 1917.
All discharged men who are emit
tied to this amount should write to the
Zone Finance Office, Lemon Building,
Washington, d. G. enclosing certifi-
cate of discharge, copy of the order
of release or papers bearing the en-
dorsement of final payment. A state
ment of all military service during the
war, place and date of reporting at
first station, and the address to which
the check should be sent are also re-
quired. All papers will be returned.
with check.