davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS FOR
SALE-Good proposition for active
man; rent very reasonable; completa'
information to persons interested. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
HOUSES ON EASY TERMS

IOODEo YIN EAS1 IEfIMS
Vacant 2-story Prick on Hill. imp.
Vacant 2h-story brick on Hill, all
imp
Vacant 21A-story frame on Hill. all
imp.
Vacant 3-story brick. uptown. all
imp.
5-story frame near Hill market. all
Two 2h-story frames. S. 21st St.
all imp.
Storeroom property on Market st.
Storeroom, corner brick, on Hill.
3-story brick, corner on Derry st.
2-story brick, on Crescent St. easy
terms.
S-story brick on Swatara st.
2-story bricks on 18th and 18th SITS.
2-story bricks on Catharine st.
3-story brick on Walnut ST.. Hill.
3-story frame and garage Park st.
~ story single frame, in Lemoyne.
all imp.
Fine corner house in Enola. all
imp.
9-Ioom house in New Cumberland.
imp.
Cottage in Camp Hill. all imp.
Fine home, 1 acre, near Camp Hill.
Single corner, at Washington Hts.
Fine corner home in Pembroke.
Corner 2h-story frame. in Pleasant
View.
one acre and double house at PEN
brook.
Apartments on Hill and uptown.
Corner new brick, uptown, all imp.
Investment, three small FUSES in
Steelton.
Investment. three frame houses on
corner Forrest st.
Row of six 3-story bricks on Briggs
street.
Business place on Derry street near
18th st.
Apartment house, uptown. one of
the finest in the city; large lot to
street in rear.
tb-story brick and 1-story frame
at West Fairview in business section
along state Highway. Suitable for
store or business place; very cheap.
=. II. CORDER.
1922 Green st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10

OPEN HEARTH HEATER. also n
helper, experienced; important. per-
connection on special work
suitable man. Give full particulars as
to experience and age. in own hand
writing. X-S527 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10

BOUCHER, also one heater, for
plate mill of large steel corporation;
petent man. State age and experience
in detail. H-S526 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
IN MENIORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, Mrs. Jennie GosneI
who departed this life two years ago
to-day, July 10, 1917.
Her Children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
LOST n FOUND

PIN-Lost Monday afternoon, a
pearl crescent pin, valued for memory
association. Reward to finder. Phone
BELL 9yi.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
MORE YANkS COMING
HOME TOGET''FREEDOM"

Washington, April 10.--The trans
port Calamares will arrive at New
York about April 20 with the field
and staff headquarters, ordnance and
medical detachments and Companies
A to f, inclusive, of the 316th en-
gineers: headquarters troops, mili-
tary police and train headquarters,
all units of the Ninety-tirst (Wild
WesD division. The military police
have five men in custody. Maj Gen,
William H. Johnston, commanding
the Ninety-tirst division, is aboard
The transport Sierra, due at New
York April Is, is bringing the head
quarters and medical detachment and
Companies A to d, inclusive, of the
144th machine gun battalion; head
quarters and sanitary detachment
and Companies A and B of the 143rd
machine gun detachment and mill
tary police; all of the Fortieth (Cal-
iforna, Utah, Arizona. New Mexico
and Colorado) division; six GONZALES
cent detachments and AZ casual Of
fcers also are aboard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
MISSES BOOZE:
HE MAY PROSECUTE

Attorney Jackson, "only three per-
sons had the combination to the
door of the vault-myself, Jack Me-
liza and the expert who set the COM
bination. | informed Judge Lynch
of what had been done and he was
very angry about it. That stuff is in
the custody of the court and not of
the county attorney until the court
finally orders him to destroy it. This
thing was done last night. I was
nowhere near the court house, nor
was Melia.
I'VE are going to the bottom of
this thing and have information in
regard to some people who seemed
to have been literally supplied with
liquor the night before. Judge Lynch
means TO see that they are punished
for contempt of court and the coun-
ty attorney is going after the guilty
party, or parties, on burglary
charge"
The expert alluded to by Jackson
is Ed Emo.
It should be easy to ferret out the
guilty in this deal. and if they do not
prove to be 'highly protected" there
will likely be some prosecution.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

County Attorney Jackson appeared
highly wrought up yesterday when
informed that the big burglarproof
vault in the basement of the court
house in which liquor is stored after
seizure and kept till ordered de-
stroyed by some judge had been
opened and a lot of the stuff stolen.
Special Officer Melia, who has been
in charge of the raids made by the
authorities of the county on places
violating the prohibition law, made
the discovery when he entered the
vault yesterday to check up on some
of the stock stored there awaiting
legal disposition. A large quantity
of whisky in bottles, sealed in bond
and stamped, had been taken since
the last time the vault had been en-
tered officially.
It was evident that no violence had
been used in breaking into the big
vault, but that whoever did it had
the com mbination of the lock and
worked it, took what he wanted and
then carefully closed the door and
threw the bolts again.
so far as l know said County
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
MEXICAN REBELS IN
BOLD TRAIN HOLDUPS

Washington, April 10.-Mexican
reaching Washington
today report revival of banditry in
The state of Vera Cruz. Immediately
,outh of Tampico, and record six
erious attacks on trains since the
liddle of March. This is largely the
srritory where Felix Diaz, recently
,inforced by Gen. Aureliano Blan-
let, is reported to be operating.
On March 10 a passenger train be-
cen Morelia and Acamberio, where
rebels have been active for
inths, was held up, the armed
ard which usually accompanies
Oh train being attacked and the
Isengers robbed of all valuables
a clothing. The guard of govern
MT troops escaped and fled to the
hi.
wo days later, March 81, a
fr,ht train on the InterOceanic
liz between Mexico city and Vera
CIR was dynamited by rebels. The
finan was severely injured and
thecomotive and tender destroyed
One same day Zapatistas on the
sal line between Mexico city and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
Five Months of Secret Diplomacy
Produce Nothing, Say the French;
Disquieting Mysteries in Council

Paris, April 1O.-"We do not ac-
cuse our allies of forgetting what
France has DONE" says the Matin
today, "but, nevertheless. we wit
messed curious thing yesterday.
American propagandists or newspa-
per men, knowing that President
Wilson had summoned to Brest the
ship which is to take him back to
saw in this natural order
an opportunity for blackmail. They
made-with the disapproval of all
friendly to Franco
bold-faced attempt at intimidation.
"'If YOU are not more accom-
moda:ing,' they went all over the
city saying, our president will re-
turn home and you can extricate
Yourself from your difficulties by
Yourself "
The Mathis article pungentiy
criticises the peace conference under
large captions, reading:
"Disouietine mysteries in council
of four. In five months allied gov
ernmcnts have not solved single
problem. Odessa in power of boil
sheyiki.'
The article declared it was the
method of the conference to put
FRANCES demands last. England
and America have got all they re-
quired, says the paper. ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

Paris, April 1O.-The chief cause
Of anxiety in connection with the
evacuation of Odessa by the allies and
it's occupation by bolsheviki lies in
the fact that the most fertile regions
in southern Russia have fallen into
the hands of the bolshevist forces,
giving them immense resources of
grain, coal and minerals.
The reason for the allies retire
ment was the constantly increasing
menace of the bolshevist soidiary
against the allied garrison, which was
able to maintain it's supplies with the
greatest difficulty. The commander
thereupon decided to withdraw his
troops numbering approximately 50,-
600. The troops retired to Rumania
and Constantinople.
The situation in Rumania and Po-
land is far from reassuring, even with
these additional troops to help form
a Gordon against the spread of b j.
shevism. Both Rumanians and Poles
require the largest measures of aid
from the allies in providing them
with food, military equipment ana or
SttIlLdttOu.
1t is regarded as essential in com
petent quarters that General Halier's
Polish divisions should be hurried
eastward as soon as possible, for
otherwise, it is pointed out, there is
q possibility of the formation of a
great bolshevist block, consisting of
Russians, Hungarians and Germans,
which would be SO powerful that i'm
mense forces would be required to re-
sist it.
Statements of various countries
representatives gathered in Paris,
who discussed the Odessa question
with considerable inquietude today,
agreed it would form the subject of
discussion among the delegates to the
peace conference soon.
1t was remarked in semi-o"lclal
circles in Paris that reports received
in Paris from Russia pertaining to
the evacuation of Odessa, indicated
bolshevism was on the downg1ade
there owing to the virtual eXhaus-
tion of funds and lack of supplies
But the acquisition of Odessa and
surrounding districts by the bolshe-
wiki has given them a new lease on
life and placed in their power the
means to crush, temporarily at least
the rising strength of those groups
who are contesting most vigorously
the bolsheyist progress.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
SCORES OF LIVES LOST IN SN0WST0RNlS
AND T0RNAD0ES In THE SOUTHWEST
Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas,
Nebraska and Kansas Suffer Heavily
From Rampage of the Elements. Crops
and Property Damage Enormous
{ Special United Press Wire. j

NN@fSSfoA SAAAeNNA 4 St'.' " iAS'
Denver, April 1O.-Wires are down
to the east south and southwest Of
Denver, cutting off the Pacific coast
from direct news communication
with the east, as the result of the
fierce snow and wind storms in Kan
sas, Nebraska, New Mexico and the
Panhandle of Texas district, together
with a tornado, which cost scores OF
lives in northern Texas, southern
Oklahoma and portions of Arkansas.
The storm area is one of the most
widespread and the effects the most
disastrous in years. West-bound
trains are stalled and many hours
late. The blizzard, in some places
threatens to cause heavy losses of
cattle and sheep. With many towns
still isolated, estimates Of loss Of life
in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas
from the storm range from so to 100.
Some towns are reported wiped out.
The intermittent news wire service
of Wednesday is completely lost to-
day with no immediate prospect of di-
rect leased wire communication with
the east
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

Puebla, derailed a train and robbed
the passengers of their belongings.
The government troops were over
powered, three were killed and the
others fled to the hills, The engi-
neer, mail clerk and one passenger
were wounded.
A mixed train on the Vera Cruz
Isthmus line between Vera Cruz and
TERRA Blanca was dynamited March
%, the express car robbed and four
or five cars of freight which the
rebels could not carry away burned.
Seven passengers were wounded and
a paymaster carrying 10000 pesos
was robbed. Thirteen government
soldiers guarding the train were
killed and the rebels carried away
the paymaster and several passeng-
ers, who were being held for ransom
at the time the newspapers report
ing the attack were published.
The most serious train holdup re-
ported by the papers was on March
80, when an entire train guard of so
men was wiped out by body ~oi
Continued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
Especial United Press Wire

Berlin, April 10-The deposcd Ba-
varian socialist government has re
turned from Nuremburg5 and Ham
burg, it is learned. Under direction
of Premier Hoffman, loyal troops of
peasants are being organized to es-
tablish food blockade against Mum
ich and other cities which have en-
braced communism with the idea of
starving the soviet government into
submission. Civil war in Bavaria de-
pends on the ability of the socialists
to quickly gather a formidable force
of trained soldiers, it is believed. In
dications are that the national soviet
congress in session here will conline
its efforts to peaceful demands on the
Scheidemann government for certain
reforms
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
ENGLISH May NOT
WANT TO LOSE
WOODY

Paris, April 1O.-The cable
message giving directions for the
steamer George Washington to be
sent to France was held up in
London for two days for ''some
unaccountable reason" it was an
nounced in American quarters
here today.
This fact was discovered, it was
stated, when the American mis-
sion made an investigation be-
cause of the printing here of
Washington dispatches declaring
that the George Washington had
not been ordered to France.
A dispatch was received today
from the navy department saying
that the steamer would be able to
sail in 48 hours.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
fine PROGRESS
REPORTS THE
PRES.
Hammering Ahead" on
Definite Path Is Wood
row, but What It Is Has
Not Been Disclosed.
Especial United Press Wire ,

Washington, April l0.--'Ha1nmer-
ing ahead" along the path he has
definitely selected, President Wilson
reported fine progress in his peace
conferences during the last "a hours,
according to private messages re-
ceiyed here. This message, adding
that the presidents physical condi-
ton continues to improve; that he
took his first drive yesterday since
his recent illness, and that, by the
power of his personal force he is
making gratifying headway, materi-
ally increased the optimism in off
cial circles here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
GERMANY MUST
PAY FRENCH
DEBT
Says Clemenceau. Every
French Babe Born Must
Pay $55 Interest on Debt
Owed.
(Special United Press Wire.)

Paris, April 0.-Clemenceau un-
daunted by the charges of imperial
ism and the insinuations that
France is imbued with the childish
idea of vengeance, continues to
fight for what the French regard as
adequate reparation from Germany.
The premier's argument is backed by
the most startling figures. Frances
national debt is more than $40,00O,-
100000. Every man, woman and
child is therefore burdened with a
debt of more than $1,000. Every
baby born is owing debt on which
it must pay an annual interest of at
least $55. -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
LENINE ARMY TO HELP
HUNCARIANS

Paris, April 1O.-Nikolai Ie-
nine, Russian bolshevik premier,
has sent Nj. Samelli of the school
of propaganda at Moscow, as Il
delegate to Budapest. Advices
reaching Paris say Samelli has
advised Bella Kun, foreign min
lister of Hungary, that the bolshe-
Wiki will send an army of 10000
to assist the Hungarian bolshe-
Wiki.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
.BuRLESoN and PHONE
COMPANY LOSE
Special United Press Wire. ]

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, April 10.-The state
of Illinois won a victory over the
government when Superior Judge
Foell made permanent an injunc-
ton granted last February re-
straining the American Telephone
and Telegraph company and Post
master General Burleson from in
creasing telephone rates in the
state.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
B00ZY BATTLER
GETS HIS
FREE
AS Chief of Detectives of
Butte the High Cost of
Bad Whisky Does Not
Worry Morrissey.

About three weeks ago Ed Nor
rissey, chief of detectives, confiscated
2S cases and numerous loose bottles
of whisky at the Leggat hotel. Nor
rissey delivered "a cases of whisky
to the court house, and kept the
rest of it for the delectation of him
self and his relatives at the Norris
sey home.
This practice of appropriating for
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

LABOR BOARD
SHORTENS HOURS

Washington, April 10.-The war
labor board decided unanimously
yesterday for the addition of AS
hour week for the steel mills in the
or New York district.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
SlNN FEINERS TO
FIGHT FOR
RIGHTS
Which Wilson Proclaimed,
and Then Abandoned. No
American or German
Money Used.

Dublin, April 10.-At the Sim
Fein convention at the Mansion
house today financial statement
was submitted by the treasurer, who
declared that the Sim Fein had
fought the elections without the aid
of German or American money. Of
the 100000 subscribed throughout
the country, there remained bal
ance of 500 pence. He must, there
fore, appeal for funds.
Professor De Valera, who was en-
Enthusiastically received, made a
lengthy speech. In reply to the state
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
MONTANA WEATHER,

Generally fair in east; unsettled
in west portion Thursday and Fri
day, with probable rain; warmer in
northeast portion.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
Especial United Press Wire. J

NSpSAidi 1ltlSd i ISoS w =.
Dallas, Tex, April 10-Nearly 100
dead. several hundred injured, and
property loss OF several millions, was
the toll taken in Wednesday morn
ing's storm in northern Texas and
| Southern Oklahoma, according to in
| formation gathered today. The known
death list totaled 81 at the latest
| tabulation. The indications are that
this list will be increased when the
crippled communication lines are re-
stored to the small villages in north
ern Texas, where the heaviest loss of
life occurred
The damage to crops will probably
run into the millions as the principal
products raised in Texas were at a
stage when they are the most easily
affected by wind and rain. The wind
wrecked havoc to one of the most
important oil districts in the world,
in the Oklahoma and Texas region,
centering near Burnett, Tex.
Walters, Okla. April TO- The
damage here will run into hundreds
of thousands. Sections of the oil field
near LaWton, Okla, are a mass of
tangled beams and pipes, and bat
tered machinery. Fifty derricks were
destroyed, boilers were blown away
and small buildings wrecked. Burnett
dispatches reported similar scenes
there. Fear is expressed here that
the oil production will be set back
considerably. The railways are
heavy losers, more than 500 poles
down and many cars blown from
tracks. Communication lines are
hopelessly out of action, and it is
therefore believed that complete
report of the casualties will not be
available for several days.
Denver, April 10-Heavy SHOWS
and a gale We're reported from Ne
braska and Kansas before the wire
communication failed. Trains are
battling with snow and wind. 1t is re-
ported the storm is extending farther
eastward. Hastings, Neb., the last
point heard from, stated the blizzard
has raced toward Omaha with great
fury.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10
CAPTURE OF ODESSA means GRAIN.
COAL and MINERALS FOR b0LSHEvIkI
Most Fertile Fields in Southern Russia
in Hands of Soviet Government. The
Situation in Rumania and Poland Is
Disquieting to Capitalists

United Wne)
Berlin April 1O-Street fighting has broken Madge
burg Dusseldorf and Essen, where the has
claimed state of SIEGE Many persons Killed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
AIRCUNS Will Be
BANNED BY POLICE

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier has is
sued a warning TO all boys owning AR
guns or other light artillery thar my
must get out OF town to carry on lhSir
tarkct practice or run the risk "i laii-
ing into the bad graC"s of the police: =,
In discussing the matter the chicl
said: cit is very easy to figure out why
/ the Americans won the war when 'oh"
looks over these reports which argue
that an American boy will shoot at and
! hit anything. Why. those kid nave
| broken Window. street lamps, shot dogs,
, ats and sparr0wS with an Impartial
: hand. The worst of II is that thCy NV
whatever they shoot at. bat tn" DuckShpt
! and .22'S dor'I always stop where they
! are intended to, and the result - con-
siderable dHlnaK" 10 property.
: "Evcr since Christmas day the officers
I have been busy bringing IN KIDS tha'
We nave no wish To prosecute. because
We understand that Il hoy win an ar
gun Is rs happy as a man with a NH.
: lion dollars III gold. Hut when one Oh
; these same kids goes out with "A pocket
, full Of buCkshut that he wants 10 un-
load all over the n"ighbOrhood, we nave
To step in and stop his fun.
We would Liz" to let the KIDS nave
all of the inUuCcnt fun that they Ike
but when they start to damage properly
! some Of them are going TO take a little
, "trip down TO the building, and serious
3 consequences may result. These kidS
will he asked to quit shooting at a plru
on a houSctOp and then give the owner
81 GUESSING out. This stun has Ia be cut
/ out. and from now on We are going 10
,urn all of these kids over to Probation
! Officer Pcllcy, and take the guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
Doug Fairbanks Declares
That Opal Rings Are, Lucky

II even the thought Of an opal ring
caused cold Sh!NcrS to dance from the
end of our splnr To the other and the
sight, of one Of the rainhuw c"lorcd
gems developed an immediate desire in
! vuur makeup To run a mile. and you
! suddenly discovered that the girl you
hoped TO marry just ndorcd opalS and
! insisted on that character OF Il stone as
AN engagement present, what would
YOU do?
Douglas Fairbanks has found the
solution In his latest United Artists
production. "Whcn the Clouds Roll By
which Will be shown Al the Liberty
Theatre all this week, because It is one
of the big obstacles in his path 10
! happiness. just the same as a score OF
! other suprrStIliOnS which follow him
from one end OF tn" picture to the
other.
Obstacles as a rule do not bother
Doug very much for he has tho happy
I hahl, of either jumping over Ism or
I smashing them down with 4 straight
/ blow clean from the shoulder. But
/ his is Il very tickilsh situation involr-
! ing = sweetheart. a subject which must
| be- handled with velvet gloves.
lust who started tho superstition re-
! gardIng OpalS Is not on record. but q
, large majority If the population Of
; civilization Viii cast his gem aid" like
| - rundown pair of heels. Iiut the folly
Of 1t all ana the righteousness Of a
i lot Of unJuStlh"d worry is clearly re-
! yralrd by Doug. to such an extent that
~ Will probably hc made honorary
president Of the /. q. r. J.-CnitCd Or
! der Of Retail jewelers..
1850. - 4, CIR 4 \ TC