davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
CITY TAX SALES
City Property 30 be sold 20 Satisfy Taxes
1aae Tor The Ye@r Ials.

Collector and Treasurer 0aEaca. Annap0-
liss Ma.yMarch 9th, 1919. hereby give no.
ttre that under ard by virtue Of authority
vested an me by Section 6gB ~ THE City
CharseE az Annapolis, lid. title Taxes Il
the undersigned Collector ard Treasurer
for said city, having ieyied upon the same
ID accoed8nca with the Law. will o4Eer to
public sAle ii the Court H0xae door I'd the
City nj Annapolis. Md. On Tuesday April
20 1910 ~ III 0fclOrk ii a. tie aeveFal
lots Of groand and improvements thereon
ana personal nroperty. OE 80 m1ich 80 HAY
hk necessary situate In said city which
are herelnas1ef described "a the highest
bsddar Tor caRh 10 satisfy the said taken
dne with interest and Nh costa and
clSargea Incident 10 said sale.
INC. 81. WELLS.
Colieef0r and Treasurer.
All that LOT ~ Gr0And safsafe Is said
city on Second tytef, x109 feat With the
improvements tGeseau aa@asaed IL Annie
E EhfpleY ieaaa4sa On the assessment
books of aaId city Iox said taxes dne Tor
the year 191Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
CLASS a 3.
r.osr ANN RoUN AIsxn
100 @AIs@ ~

An nsnn~asa6 e Ftt aeEsea - g
Neeaa or leRs. 0get scf sa0ns 49,
3 TssSTN Over az w0F GyFe cents
wSra asaf insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
LOST

9 Tasr 81 .ass,a NE Rprnassa dog; orange aud
yhife answers To n3stle 81 Major re-
ward If returned tool t'ornhiil street. +.
phone 6S3 AnnAp0liA I'D. aAes'a
{ .,ar-f .a.lses. galtl witch iii leather case.
between High school Building and Naval
Academy library. aeAse resA1h - - !,
Vest street. - !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16

Mary c. Wright ~ John s. Wright
lii The Circuit Court For Ammo Arunde
County No. aa54 Divorces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Track Men Through
Footprints in Mud

Reports coming to the bureau of
hre detection in the State Police De-
partment tell of the arrest of two
colored men suspected of being the
| cause of the burning of the McCov
barn near Granville, Miffiin coun.
ty. The barn burned with a loss of
$4,000 and Gilbert Greenburg. of
the bureau, went out on a still hunt
The colored men arrested for train
| riding were looked up and their
shoes mt the tracks around the ba rn.
Formal application for approval
or the charter application for the
Fenns Creek Hydro Electric Com
pany, a Snyder county corporation
was made to the Public Service
Commission to-day. The plan is
for big development in that coun-
| ty.
| Governor Sproul has reappointcd
DR.. c. L. Johnstonbaugh, of Bethle-
hem, and DR.. o. d. Metzger, of Pitts
burgh, as members of the State Bu-
reau of Medical Education and Ii.
censure.
Death warrants were signed to.
day for electrocution of Tony Null
ferno, Clarion county, and Brones-
lau Bednorciki. Beaver county. in
the week of~October 20 and Gregory
Psaros and John Sandoe, Lancaster
county, in the week of October 81
The Pittsburgh Railways Com
pany to-day filed notice of of in
crease of its inclined plane fares
for the Norwich Oil and Gas Com
pany, operating in Mexican county
notice of advance of natural gas
rates from four to eleven cents.
The Public Service Commission
has ordered abolition of the under
grade at Duryea on which q hearing
was held n few days ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Gen. Pershing Will
Deliver Message to
War Veterans Tonight
BY Associated PrcSS.

New York, Sept 11.-General
John J. Pershing's last day in New
York as the guest of the city found
him on the move from early morn
ing, with every hour set aside on
his program in a round of visits,
receptions and luncheons to termi-
nate tonight with a mass meeting
of the American Legion in Madison
Square Garden.
General Pershing paid a brief
visit to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay this morning. lie
expressed his deep sympathy with
Mrs. Roosevelt not only in the loss
of her husband but in that of her
son, Quentin, during the war. He
was unable to spare the time to visit
Colon Ell Roosevelt's grave.
Fourteen thousand veterans all
expected to attend the American
Legion meeting tonight. Accept
ances have been received from Ver-
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other
states.
After spirited addresses by Henry
D. Lindsey, chairman of the ma
tional executive committee of the
Legion, and Luke Lea, formerly a
colonel in the Thirty eighth d.
vision, and former United States
Senator from Tennessee, General
Pershing's message to the veterans
of the Great War will be delivered.
Colonel Lea, with a picked party,
attempted to capture the kaiser on
an automobile trip to the latter's
hiding place in Amerongen, Holland.
after the armistice. Colonel Lea got
as far as the former kaiser's
abode, but the vigilance of the SER
wants prevented the success of the
venture.
Tomorrow General Pershing VIII
leave for Washington at s a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
READING PASTOR
GOOD CUPID AID
Lutheran Minister Has United
More Than 1000 Couples
/ in Marriage

Reading, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. +. X. Huntzinger, now serving
his fifty-first year as pastor OF st.
Luke's Lutheran Church here, has,
during his years in the ministry,
united in marriage 4.O1S couples.
He sometimes is termed the marry
ing minister"
The number of couples united by
him in his long ministry averages
about eighty couples a year, or a
record of couple every four or
five days.
DR.. Huntzinger says not one of
the more than 1000 couples he
united ever tried to evade paying
for the ceremony. / have been very
fortunate in that respect" stated
DR.. Huntzinger.
In speaking of the manner i'll
which . the couples present them
selves before him for matrimony, he
said to-day they all seem to be good
people. They all mean well. / be-
lieve. when entering the bonds, and
those who don't agree after marriage
are the victims of circumstances
which arise after five to ten years
of married life"
Asked whether he approved OF
early marriages, he said young peo-
pie should lose no time.
DR.. Huntzinger said it is best for
a young fellow to marry and settle
down. "Of course, this does not ap-
ply to all. In the general run OF
people, however, it is better for
folks to marry young.
when a young man has taken
unto himself a wife, he has added
responsibility and will naturally be-
come a diligent worker to support
his wife and perhaps a family.
"a girl, IL married young, will
have more important things to dc
than run the streets at tight. She
will become a good woman and will
be credit to the community. Men
and women, married young, do not
have time to lead a wild life and
become victims of bad habits"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Old Turnpike Soon to
Be But Memory; Co. to
Hold Dissolution Meeting

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 11.-One of the
oldest turnpikes in the country will
soon be but a-memory. Judge Sad
Ter has fixed October 21 as the date
for the final hearing of the petition
or dissolution of the Carlisle-Han-
over Turnpike Company, the stretch
of roadway being recently pur-
chased and turned over to the State
Highway Department for the con-
struction of a new highway route
from Harrisburg to Carlisle and Bal
timore through Hanover.
The company was incorporated
under Acts of Assembly dating from
1900 to 1915 and was at one time a
ffourishing proposition but for many
years it has been in the hands of
sequestrators. Three men have held
the office, all of them for a con-
siderable period of years. They are
Abram Bosler, Joshua P. BiXler and
Andrew Blair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
NEWS GLEANINGS IN
THE SMALLER TOWNS
Happenings in the Daily Life of Folks Who Live Outside
the Larger Cities and Boroughs of Central Pennsyl-
vana; What People Are Doing in Country Places

Out, in the country districts of
Central Pennsylvania, candidates
for office are calling on the voters
and little work is being done on
the farms and in the country stores.
The town postoffice, as we'll as the
village grocery store, has. it's quota
of aspirants who hold out the glad
hand and present their claims to
those who gather there. Everybody
goes to the postoffice, and the man
who hopes to get on his party ticket
goes oftener than ever just now,
primarily to meet his fellow citt-
zen whom he would have support
him at the primary.
Candidates are especially active in
Mifflin county, where there are
forty-six candidates for six of the
county offices. A Lewistown busi-
ness man said yesterday, one hasn't
time there to do anything but listen
to the claims of candidates. Inas-
much as two of the county commits
sioners are candidates for renomina-
ton, they are barred from count
ing the primary ballots, and the
court will say who shall count
them. There are Is candidates for
commissioner, eight for associate
Judge, seven for director of the
poor, five for county treasurer, be-
sides more than 200 candidates for
the smaller offices. Each candidate
is making a personal canvass, and
the methods have reverted to the
days of the vest pocket ballot.
For nearly 20 years Caledonia
Park, IL miles from Chambersburg
along the Lincoln Highway, mid
way to Gettysburg, and the terminus
of the Chambersburg and Gettys-
burg Electric Railroad, has been a
popular resort. not only with peo-
pie from that locality, but for
motorists from Gettysburg, Waynes-
boro, Hagerstown and as far away
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
PLENTY OF IDLE
CARS ON SIDINGS
Highway Work Held Up Be-
cause of Embargo on
Crushed Stone

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. II. - An
nouncement that many State high
way projects, among them a big job
here, will have to be suspended be-
cause of freight car shortage. which
caused an embargo on crushed
stone is puZzling railroad men here,
because 1900 idle cars are rusting
on sidings in Sunbury, and have
been here for more than a month,
they say. They were ,placed there
at the direction of the Railroad Ad-
ministration, 1t was said.
These cars were made by the Amer
lean Car & Foundry Co, at the Ber-
wick and Milton shops, having been
ordered for various railroad lines, it
is understood. When the armistice
was signed, it is alleged, these orders
were Cancelled and the car building
corporation sent them to the unused
railroad yards of the Pennsylvania
company until they can be disposed
of At is apparently Shortage" of
just such cars that the Railroad
administration is lamenting, rail-
roeders say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

as Shippensburg and Frederick.
The State Forest Department owns
the land but leases it to the trolley
company, and there are cafe,
livery stable, garage and other ac-
commodations there. Now the
trolley company has announced
that 1t intends throwing up the
park, tearing down and selling the
dancing pavilion and ending all
other concessions. This is certain
to cause widespread regret and dis
satisfaction. Even now Chambers
burg officials are canvassing means
to retain the park for public use.
Few people motoring over the Lin
coin Highway miss stopping off for
a rest at the beautiful park.
Forty-five years ago, Michael
Aultz, of Lewistown, went west to
reside. Old residents of the town
remember him as serving a milk
route many years ago. Now he mas
returned and will make his home
with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Kaun-
man, in West Fourth street. For 2s
years he had been residing in Joliet
Ill.
Although Mif1in county had been
without license for number OF
years before country wide prohibi-
ton became effective, much liquor
was brought into the county from
surrounding towns. Men addicted
to the use of liquor could procure
it if they wished. Now Lewistown's
chief of police says things are quiet
and the number of arrests iquite
small. One man addicted to drink
says prohibition is the best thing
that ever happened. He has imbib-
ed for two months and has started
in business. He says that while
drinking, he could not take care
of business. Another drinking
man, who is n good mechanic. says
it's a pity the country did not &C
dry 25 years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
TOWNS FOUNDER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mother of Red Lion" Passes
Away at Home in Her
Ninety-First Year

Red Lion, Pa, Sept II. - Mrs.
Catahrine Meyer. known as the
Mother of Red Lion" died yester-
day morning at her home in West
Main street in her ninety-first year.
Death was due to old age. With
her husband, Mrs. Meyer founded
Red Lion about 60 years ago and
the cemetery in which she will be
buried was established by them
when they buried their son, Charles,
in 1887. Upon the death of her
husband, Mrs. Meyer became a busi-
ness woman and displayed remark
able ability for almost half CEN
tury. Her advice was often sought
and she started many on the road
to success. She was a large holder
of real estate in the borough. In
1901 she made a trip to her native
home near Oldenburg, Germany.
The funeral will be held Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
DR.. Nudge Addresses
the Kiwanis Club

The weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club was addressed by the Rev. DR..
Lewis Seymour Nudge, pastor of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, at the
Penn-Harris to-day.
The silent boost was presented by
L. f. Neefe in the form of wooden
whistle, and C. r. Beckley was given
a lily in token of his recent recovery
from a very insidious illness, while
a funeral march was played.
The principal address was by Dr.
Nudge, who has just returned from
his vacation which he spent in play
ing golf, as he told the Kiwanians
Enlarging on this subject DR.. Nudge
said that he was greatly interested in
observing the types of men who play
the game. He said he could almost tell
what kind of a man the player was and
how he conducted his business by the
way he played golf.
The luncheon was accompanied by
the customary singing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
lines Continue Idle
. as Result of Strike
BY AStocintcd Prcts.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 11.-Every Del
aware and Hudson coal company
mine in this region continued on
strike to-day. Fourteen thousand
men are idle, their grievance commit
tee having last night rejected all sug-
gestions of the conciliation board and
President Dempsey of District No. l
that they return to work and have
their grievances adjusted afterward
All Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Company's 1900 strikers
continue idle to-day. Their grievance
committee met to-day to decide
whether they will resume work.
The death of their former chief
John Mitchell, has had visible eff
feet upon the attitude of the strik-
ers.
All mines will close tomorrow, when
the Mitchell funeral will take place
Delegations from every local miners
union will attend. A movement has
been started to erect a mnument over
Mitchells grave and miners will be
asked to contribute one dollar each
for this purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

[Continued from First Pagc.1
many instances it was only after
charges of cavalrymen and the use
of riot guns that they were dis
PEELED.
sections were improved to-day with
the assignment to duty OF volunteer
policemen.
The most serious disturbances
last night were in Scollay Square,
Bowdoin Square, Adams Square and
South Boston. South Boston gave
the authorities the most trouble.
State Guardsmen arriving fret were
sent to that district and were i'm
mediately greeted with showers of
stones. The first force of $50 SOL
diers was quickly supplemented by
others with riot guns Besides be-
ing kept busy clearing the sidewalks
and street functions, they were fire.
quently obliged to rescue groups of
volunteer police from serious situa-
tions. During one of the outbreaks
the troops unable to clear the street
bv firing into the air turned their
guns on the mob. A dozen men
dropped to the pavement. One man
was killed, while a second died of
wounds within a short time. Many
others were seriously injured.
Scollay Square, one of the amuse-
ment centers of the city. was the
starting point of several big crowds.
Thousands would gather only to be
sent scurrying down side streets by
troopers. who used the broadside Of
their sabers freely, but it was not
until the troopers had fired their
pistols into the crowd, mortally
wounding an unidentified man, that
order was fully restored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

Two Murder Trials on
Lebanon's Court List

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 11.-One- of
the largest lists of cases for trial
at a criminal court session was made
public here to-day by District At
torney Dawson w. Light for next
week, when the September term of
criminal court opens.
There are fifty-two cases listed
for trial, among them being two
murder trials, those of Stefuro Ca
tero, for the murder of John Rossi
at Miners Village in September, four
years ago, and George ("SpikeD
Smith, for the murder of John Mills
at Thirteenth and Lehman streets
in December, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Chickies Lodge May
Buy Columbia Hotel

Columbia, Pa, Sept. 11.-Chick-
les Rock Lodge, No. 307, L. 0. o.
M, which has a membership of
more than 1000, at a meeting last
night appointed a committee to ne
gotiate for the purchase of Hotel
Columbia, the largest in the town,
which has been vacant since Au-
gust l, on account of wartime pro-
hibitiQn. The hotel is in the bust
ness center and has had a liberal
patronage. The Columbia Moose
now own their own home in Column
bia, which is located on the same
street, and If the committee, which
has power to act, make the new
purchase, the hotel will be remod-
eled to accommodate the lodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
p. o. S. OF A. TO HOLD
BLOCK FESTIVAL

Washington Camp No. 716, Patri-
otic Order Sons of America. is maxi
ing the necessary arrangements to
do it's part next year when the State
Camp sessions are held in this city.
At that time several thousand mem-
bers of the order will come to the
city accompanied by half a hundra ed
bands and drum corps. To raise
money, Washington Camp will hold
festival and block party to-mor-
row and Saturday evenings at Sew
enteenth and State streets. Dancing
will start at and end at II o'clock
each night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Marysville Is to Have
Bell Phone Exchange

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 11.-Prepar-
ations are being made by the Perry
County Telephone and Telegraph
Company. affiliated with the Bell
Telephone Company, to place a tel
ephone exchange in Marysville.
Lines of the company will be ex-
tended in the borough. At a recent
meeting of council permission was
wanted by the telephone company
to place additional lines. poles and
other equipment in the borough. The
line will be extended in the Fishing
Creek valley as far as Shermansdale.
At present but few Bell telephones
are in the borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
ANKLE Is BROKEN

Struck on the foot by piece of
falling iron, Arthur Keely, 1903
Rhoads street, a Pennsylvania Rail-
road employe, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital with a fractured left ankle.
The accident occurred yesterday af-
ternoon in the Maclay street shops,
smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Former Pastors Are to
Be on Jubilee Program

Hallam, Pa, Sept. list. James
Lutheran congregation, the Rev. c.
F. Floto. pastor, will celebrate its
twenty-fifth anniversary September
"a TO 81, inclusive. All former pas
tors will return to take part in the
exercises in order as follows: The
Rev. c. F. Floto, New Cum berland; /;
the Rev. A. B. Miller, Bedford; the
Rev. Joseph D. Krout, Audubon, n.
j.; the Rev. E. c. Ruby, North
York; the Rev. Reuben Stair, Lew
isberry, and the Rev. S. e. Herring.
On Sunday, the 2Sth, services will
be held throughout the day, with a
platform service in the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Lightning Bolt Shocks
Juniata River Angler

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 11.-During
q severe electrical storm in this place
yesterday Jesse Estep was severely
shocked. Estep was in a boat on
the Juniata fishing. The lightning
struck near him and for a couple
of minutes he was badly knocked
out. 1t was hard work for him to
reach shore after the first effects of
the shock wore off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
RESUME A. e. F. RECRUITING

WnshIngton, sept. II. = General
March has announced that recruiting
for service with the A. E. +. in Eu-
rope would be resumed Immediately
Those enlisting will be sent abroad
to replace those whose enlistments
expire. Only white men will be en-
listed. Enlistments will embrace one
or three years, provided that no man
is to be enlisted for one year who has
not had previous Federal military SER
vice. Acceptance will be limited to
infantry, signal corps, and the medi-
cal department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Bethlehem Steel Company
Sued For $3,OOO,OOO

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-A le5al
fight over upwards of $3,ooo,00o in
profits on the manufacture of steel
and iron was begun to-day in the
United States District Court when
the suit of the Churchward Inter
national Steel Co., of Wilmington,
Del, against the Bethlehem Steel
Company for the alleged infringe
ment of patented processes was
niaced on trial before Judge Dick
inson.
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Historical Society of Dauphln
county will hold it's regular meet
ing this evening at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
ELECT HARRISBURG WOMAN
TO HEAD LUTHERAN ROARD

York, Pa, Sept. 11.-At yeste. =,
days session of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension OF
the Lutheran Church 1t was an
nounced that the Board of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the United LI;-
theran Church had elected Mrs.
Mary Kinzer, of Harrisburg, to suc.
ceed Mrs. 1. D. Workman, of shen-
herdstown, w. Va, as an advisory
member of this board. 0'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Loysville Man Takes
Bride in Christ Church

Bernheisel of Loysville, and Miss
Lottie B. Gross, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Gross, this place, were
married on Tuesday evening, in
Christ Lutheran church, by the Rev.
Adam Stumpf, d. D., York. assisted
by the Rev. ]. 1. Hummer, pastor
of the church. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives Of
the bride and groom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
sTEASTFITTERs QUIT

Steamftters working on the Eager
building which will be the new police
headquarters. were not at work up to
2 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is under
stood that there was some trouble
over a non-union man working this
morning. Efforts were underway this
afternoon to adjust matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
VOTE DOWN DIRECT ACTION
By Associated Press.

Glasgow, Sept. IL. - BY a COM
paratively close vote the Trades
Union Congress in session here to-
day voted down a resolution declar-
ing against the principle of direct
action. The vote was 2,255,O
against the resolution to 2,0s6,000 in
its favor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
PLAN NINE SETTLEMENT

Paris, Sept. IL. = A plan for the
settlement of the question of the
Teschen mining district, in dispute
between Poland and Czecho-Slov
aka, was adopted by the Supreme
Council at to-day's session. 1t was
agreed that plebiscite be taken in
the district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Wilson and Penn Hall
Have Big Roll of Students

Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. II. -
Wilson College for Women and
Penn Hall for Girls, both of this
place, have accepted every student
for which they have dormitory ac-
commodations, and both have the
longest roll of local or resident
pupils in their history. Wilson opens
on Sept. IT, with appropriate ex-
ercises