davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
breaches Jobs For
Returning Soldiers

On his way across country making
addresses advocating positions for
returned. discharged soldiers, Thom-
as x. Shannon, Wilmington. Del.
arrived in Harrisburg last night.
Shannon carries with him a device
for baling paper, and breaches econ
cmy. He is destined for Davenport,
Iowa, hiking most ~ the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
FIRST SLEEPING CAR
RAN INTO HARRISBURG

The first sleeping car in America
ran from Chambersburg to Harris
burg, President NJ. c. Kennedy, of
the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company AYERS. The name of the
car was Chambersburg. Because it
met with so much success, another
car was added and this marked the
beginning of the present Pullman
system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Wilson Sends Thanks
For Senate Courtesy

Washington, May ga President
Wilson to-day sent acknowledgment
from Paris of the notification cabled
him by the special Senate committee
that the Senate had convened iE extra
ordinary session and was ready to re-
caive communications from the chief
executive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

1885 p. m. The old Seashore Ex-
press, formerly leaving here at 1906
p. M, will leave at C2:01 and will
make but nine stops between Har-
risburg and Philadelphia. The
schedule provides important changes
in Lykens Valley trains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
TRUMAN s. CALVERT

Funeral SERVICES FOR Truman S.
Calvert, 10 months DID,. who
died at the home of his par
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Cal
vert, 253 South Eighteenth street,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Q o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Knox,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
church will officiate Burial will be
made in the Paxtang cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
A. BRUCE LoUDERBAUGH

camp Hill, May ga Bruce
Louderbaugh, aged rs years, died
Tuesday evening at 1O:45 o'clock at
his residence, Main street, from a
complication of diseases Mr.. Loud
erbaugh had been in ill health for
a number of years.
Mr.. Louderbaugh was a promin-
ent citizen of Mercersburg, his form
er home up until two years ago, when
he moved to Camp Hill. He took
part in every enterprise for the
betterment of Mercersburg.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, at the home in Main street,
conducted by the Rev. Merrill Will
liams, pastor of the Camp Hill M.
E. Church, and the Rev. S. C. Swal-
low, of Harrisburg. The body
will be taken to Mercersburg to-
morrow morning at o'clock, where
burial will be made. Mr.. Louder
baugh is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. w. w. Reese, and Miss Mary
Louderbaugh. both of Camp Hill,
and Mrs. C. A. Rinker, of Richmond,
Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

after the morale officer AZ the
camp had received about 10 COM
lplaints against capt. ftaeder. The
morale officer summoned Brown
and questioned him m To what he
knew about Capt. Racder. lie told
what he had heart.
The remarks that Brown had made
werr cwried 10 Cen. Johnston. He
at once started investigating. lie
turned the case over 70 Mai. caid-
WELL camp advocate general. and
left II 20 him whether Brown should
10 rspriman<trd or tried.
Mai. Caldwell and HIS assistant.
Capt. Henry fIarmciins. recommend
% that brown b. simply rcprimand-
ID for his remarkA which had been
made In answer TO questions by tho
morale officer.
Gen. Johnston was Infatuated when
Ne heard Caldwelrs report. He hailed
Mai Caldwell. Capt. Harmeling and
the moral officer ION the carpet. I"
They all agreed that brown should
not ~ tried.
This man will h. sricd.- the gen
crai II reported 90 have said.
0vxeru Insprssoamens
The second charge against the gen
esal v chat h. ''purposcly referred
the eans to . special court ~ no
review Would he made AZ Washing
ton. ana when that court found
Known eullty Of the first charge and
not euiity a the second and did not
imprtnon n reduce Brown. he sent
the record hack 70 the court. dircct-
ing that Imprisonment b. imposed :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Sensational chsrees 81 tyrannous
cour,s-marsiai by Mai, Gen. william
IL. Johnston. while commanding
Camp Lewis. were disclosed Friday
by Major Hugh n. Caldwell. for.
mcrly camp judge advocate under
Gen. Johnston. now prseticins mw
in SEATTLE, Caldwell filed three
charges with the war department
thru senators roindexter and Cham
hsriain July 10. 1919. An invcstiga'
ton OF the seneral's conduct was vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
If You Are Steady on
Your Feet YOU Can Get
Bargains at u. S. Store

what should b. opened. in the
opinion q The official In charge. IL
IN uptown store for ths general
goods. ~ well - q separate branch
for the handling Of mail orders.
A. u II now. only the iong.iegesd.
tho patient and the idle can 70 thru
the ordeal required by the govern.
ment
Those In charge assert that the
government h selling nj about . IS
per cent loss over the wholesale
price paid the packers and growers
and cannsrs: in. some instances the
government pfice Il considerably
les~ than = half the retail prices
ruling today for similar goods.
Uncle Sam u doing the blegpst
erocsry business In town today. ana
he II getting the business without
giving the patrons anything but
price Inducements.
Anybody who wants 10 sen for jeas
than Wholesale cost will b. able 10
attract the same crowds and get
cash IN hand.
Otherwise n little service and n few
couveniences will be- necessary.
But Uncle Sam might throw In n
little more service ana stiil not be
doing MI he might fbr the folks who
rolled In their billions and their sons
behind his recent little war excur.
rion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Unjust Court-Martial Attitude
byCen. Johnston lnvestigated;Maj
HIM. Caldwell Calls Him 'Erratic'

Tho court then reduced brown
from sergeant to private. fined him
$50 and sentenced him 10 two
months imprisonment
"The sentence ~ Brown was not
that OF the court which heard the
testimony" Nal. Caldwell says In
hls report. nut Of IN. general. who
had Impressed 10 me his dss~rsnina.
ton not TO allow Brown to N dc
charged az u sergeant"
Tho third charge Caldwell brought
was that General Johnston caused
the record TO be faisified by omit.
Ing HIS instructions 60 the court:
he did this that Il might appear he
had been isnient and the court 80.
we're"
Rrpwn's discharge was held M
two months while he paid tho fine
out OF his pay OF go . month. He
had an allotment. Insurance. and
Liberty bond.
''0eussal Evvstic"
speaking mildly. would say
that tho general IL errstic." says
Caldwell IN his letter 20 Senators
poindcxter and Chamberlain. that
his ego has destroyed his Judgment:
that his idea Of imprcssinE his an.
shevssy upon . subordinate Ia " In
suit him.
"He may put the fear ~ Odd
into their hearth. hut M also puts
hate Tor the general and n some.
fog an thinap military"
These are the charges invsstSwnt-
ed BY Col Loeb On hts recent
visit 10 Camp i~wis ne notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Copper Bushes
Over Odd Reuort

Report Clerk Ivan Miller had a
difficult time getting the following
report straight:
Laura Rush. Conklin hotel. SO
Virginia It,. reported Saturday morn.
ing that her room had been entered
and the following stolen:
'One pair Of blue silk pajafnas
with handmade lace. one white silk
envelope with spider web yoke. one
plain white silk bloomcrs. one white
silk corset cover with lace yoke. one
old rose Japanese robe. hand.em-
broidercd combination. ana two SILK
skirts"
When last seen Miller was stin
blushing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Caldwell that this was the purpose
Of his stay at the camp. II Ia
thought that Gen. Johnston was re-
iievcd In order that testimony could
DO secured. which might BE- with
held for fear N the general. were
he stiii In command.
Brown has since been discharged
and 10 working for Tire Otis Elc-
vatcr Co. He IL living nj the
Rtcheiseu apartments. i7s3 Belmont
ave. Caldwell was discharged on
Juns ~. and II psacsicing law. with
offices ~ SIT Alaska building. Upon
tho resignation Of Mayor Hanson. he
received three NJ eight counciIsuanie
votes for mayor.
Gen. Johnston took command Of
she sist division after Il survived In
France. lie succeeded Den Foisx.
who hAd siccceted Gen. ussebe. the
man who trained tho division when u
was originally ~ Camp Lewis.
Tes Msch Power
The court-martiai gives too much
authority 10 one man. says caid-
well. ''and abuses are constant. when
thss man h incapable.
After being discharged decided
would sever all connections in
stead Of remaining In tho reserve.
In . letter 10 the judge advocate ~
Washington I tosd hum that an hong
AZ the war department kept men Of
the sype Of fssp. Johnston In com.
mand I did not care for connie
sion In The reserve corps. whore
active service might be under men
OF his typo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
HEIRLoOMS IN
THIEVES LOOT


Priceless hsiriooms. handed down
from days Of the American revoiu.
tion, clothing. ahoes and other wear.
Ing apparel. were stolen from the
home OF Charles b. Blake. manager
Of the Bolcom Canal Lumber Co.,
32is w. ssth It,. between 1 ana :
p, m. Friday.
The heirlooms. property Of Mrs.
Blake. had bsen in the family for
nearly 100 years. They included q
Jet dfe.shaped pin. set with pearls. .
crcscent-shaped gold brooch set with
pearls and three Jet pendants and a
Jet ring ct with pearls.
The thisves overlooked $50 Lab
erty bond. several valuable articles
Of 3cweiry and two purses literally
filled with cash, altho the jewelry
ana purses were In plain sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

by his erratic and tyrannical
conduct al Camp Lewis he demon.
aiised whatever morale was left after
the arInistice was signed.
AS an Instance OF General John.
ston's ideas. tho latter part Of May.
1919. whSn the camp was dcmobiiired
TO about 1900 men. he issued an
order requiring all officers 10 sleep
In camp five nights week. A per.
sonnci sdjutnnt requested permtsston
90 sleep with his family. saying he
had very sick child and highly
nervous wife. lie told the adjutant
that such excuees were childish: the
government does not pay mn officer
10 be- q nurse 60 . child. and that
u he sat Up with his child he would
not bc III for duty the next day, An
officers first duty IL 20 his coun.
tfy.'
Aoilitssism Ingrssned
General Johnston has ingrsined
In him the vein Of unitarian. which
II typiesiiy Pruxsian. Hts daughter.
In explaining hts severity. aid:
why. you know Generals Greene
and Foltz wrrc rcbnked for being
too l~nsens. and father Doesn't want
10 be tho same Che had nothing 10
worry over lie was not the same
A. Judge advocate NJ Camp L~wis.
Major Caldwell handled tho prose-
cution Of all offenders against mill.
tary Law. lie directed all courts.
martial. II was there that he acquir'
ID his knowledge Of courts-martial.
which finally grew into realization
uf the tnjustices that are done BY II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
SUGAR STILL
SHORT IN CITY
Eleven Cents Declared Fair
Price to Consumer

Housewives OF Seattle are stu
complaining bitterly Of the sugar
shortage, according to Nfisa Ethel
Dean. secretary Of tho fair price
committee. While there are several
shiploeds on route to Seattle from
San Francisco. fruit for canning il
spelling In Seattle kitchens.
The fair price committee several
weeks ago suggested II cents per
pound as a fair price for sugar" said
Miss Dean. The price Of sugar may
have advanced slightly for the re.
taller since then, but profit Of
more than one and onc-quartsr cents
per pound is profiteerins."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
SOCIETY" ASPlRANT
SEEKING DIVORCE

Her husband. Barney l.. Plimton,
would not take her out In society.
she says. 30 Cora c. PlimtQn wants
a DIVORCE They were married May
6. 1915. at Batticford. Canada. She
accuses him Of refusing to furnish
her with clothes, and xays he kept
her with her nose to the grindstone'
10 that she became drudge and
slave" Wilson II. Gay Is her at.
torney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
STRIKERS PLAN TO
EXPAND TIE-UP

Union men were instructed by the
Building Trades council Friday night
not TO work on any job whore non.
union men are being employed.
"As far as we are concerned
there Is no strike" said Arthur
ocrbcl, chairman OF the publicity
committee OF the Master BuIlders'
association. saturday. I'VE are going
ahead with our work"
Strike Of building tradesmen
started September q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
PRISONER ESCAPES
IN STOCKApE pupS

Police were hunting Saturday for
Ino hsaick, -, who escaped Friday
from the city stockadc near Kent.
Medick was arrested in September
for carrying concealed weapons. He
was wearing q stockade uniform
when he tscApsd. Guard D. Rush re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Ex-Soldier Faces
Charge of Robbery

+. r. Schulz. 20. returned soldier.
was charged with robbery in supe-
rior court Saturday. Police say ne
has been identified by seven persons
az the man who robbed the Golden
Rule market. Mt Fremont. Of $3.50.
October Is. echuls Ia said to DO sui.
fering from shell shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

We ASK you. madam. thrifty houss-
wife tho you b.. would you stand IN
! line at your srocer's for two hostrsf
Would you trade where they only
handed half . dozen sfaplesS
would you WIZ five miles 70 gct
to ths seov~. o. would you arise Il
8 = N. 70 b. In line ~ :. - get
In the store when Il opened 1t ~
Certainly not7
On. ~ ycs would. and 40. thou.
san1s u you, every Day IN seattle
| Down on Railroad ave. below this
Ishipynrds. far. far removed from
street carr. retail centern and c1v-
iii1ation GensrAiiy. there Il the GOV.
eminent store. where bacon and
fieur and bsans and prunss, arr dis-
psnssd.
Opsas - > = -.
TIE stors opens ~ =. m. Any
mornins you will find , sius of nv
eral hundrsd people waiting for the
opening.
Hour after hour these men and
women and children wait: walt out.
side IN tho fog. wait inside In the
warehouse: walt In line. standing
first On one hot and aching foot. and
then the other.
And when they finally roach the
counter they can buy only certain
amossnts Of hair q d0sen staples.
And they pay cash. and they have
to carry their purchases away.
Anybody who gocs thru that has
done . hard days work. and de-
serves MI they get. and hundreds
are going thru Il evcry day.
The business runs from 5000 20
$1,000 . day. representing a bust.
ness Of $4,000 20 $4,000 ut usual rc-
tall prices.
Six thousand dollars worth Of
groceries and salt meats carried 1
away by hand each day IL quite a |
considerable item in the city's bill
Of fare.
Prices Arr Low
And the crowd gets thicker, the
lines longer. tho demand keencr a.
Inc days pass.
It's tho price: bacon at 20 cents.
beams ut : cents. prunes. flour.
timed beef. corned meats. tomatoes,
corn. all at similar discounts; these
prices bring the thousands without
advertisins. without service. without
much Of anything but actual discom.
fort for the patrons.
There really In no need 10 hurry
80. because the big government ware.
h0uscs down therc-.onc Of them II
LOO feet long---Are cramined with
stores.
These stoclss will last for at least
two months, and everybody viii have
n chance. doubtless, to shop in com.
fort before the stores are exhausted.
No complaints have been received
nm 10 the quality Of any OF the goods
sold In the 10 days the store has
been open.
The quality appears 10 be up 10
homo table standards. There ID
about all the clerical help needed for
the space allotted. but without special
expense We believe the present sales.
man facilities could be doubled. or
trfpled. and the burdensomc painful
wait be more nearly eliminated.
Need Mere Ieoom
When the clothing ana blanket
stocks are put on sale, some other
depots must be opened. or the situ.
alton will b iunxonnihla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
STRUCK BY III

Tony DeIbry. ~. =
living at 81 w. Cedar =.
severe decorations Of the -
face and a possible fractn1e
skull Saturday when be -
ed down by an automd1 q
by p. II. Rerick. OF Nm.
Fourth ave. and jackson z.
Rerick told the police
Austrian stepped In frun{
car before he had time y
his brakes. Rerick wa ~ Nv
Hospital physicians ~ y
take an x-ray OF the injuree "A
head to determine the extsaE
injuries. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

4 Qalnlae That Dess Net Affect
D1eao
Because 81 H. tcn,c ard Iaxatiys sf.
t fTa k,. ..nsHA AL b ssSn 9uiNLME
without causing neryou sncss or
one "Bromo QIinine." II. w.
GROVES signature on the bog. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

MAJ. Gen. Willlsm g
former surgeon genera
United States army. says
fever scourgc Is now pracoc
icated from the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Millions Of black crows have been
invading ireland and destroying
nearly half OF the harvest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Thumb prints are aiding police to
find stolen automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Have you any faith in Spiritualism?
Can the departed converge with the living?
The Star has recently printed many enormously inter-
estine Communication these subjects.
Have you ever felt tIe influence of one who dead?
Or do you scott It such ideas?
Of course Il \ much sasisr 10 scon than to believe
but uhotepev yoAr beliefs the picture now here 10
son9 reveal somsthns real 10 you-somethins that
has never besn approached the screen before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

When the clothing ana blanket
stocks are put on sale, some other
depots must be opened. or the situ.
alton viii be irnpesslblA,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-31
Summit

QAt6A Thielo went 70 Big Stone
4EeaAay for : few days visit with
W1a26ses.
NE1. Laotes and two children came
Us4r from Big Stone Friday for a
visit with her mother Mrs. Louisa
-Ihielc-
fss1ea Schumacher LETT Monlay for
A6erdsen whore he expects ~ work in
a1rax asore.
Nv. aud Mrs. Erickson ana two
xhiidren of Browns Valley we're visit
uEs - Tie JOrgenson home the first of
0Gne week.
Mrs Alice Wheat was Milbank
GaIler Saturday between trains.
Mrs Anna Gilmore returned from
WStmot Monday after q weeks visit
with friends.
Gladys Boerger went to Milbank
sS&Hsr1xy for = short visit her mother.
Sept. Pearl Robinson was down
AroM Sisseton the last Of the week
s90o6Sng after the school here and in
NAss vicinity.
Tssc town supervisors held q session
1sE- H'0csday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-31
Stockholm

Miss Lille Berg spent the week end
at her home here.
Some Of the Young folks we're very
pleasantly entertained at the c.. p.
Hedman home last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Emil Carlson. of Vienna is a,
present assisting at the Hedman store,
Mr.. David Berg was a west bound
passenger last Tuesday evening
His destination is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hedman are
moving onto their farm lately pur.
chased from And. Molberg.
Victor Anderson is moving his
family into the house vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hedman.
Mrs. G. Hedman has been STAYING
at the Erland Carlson home for some
time. Mrs. Carlson is seriously i'll
but we hope that she may recover.
Miss Helen Lundquist came outfrom
Milbank tast Saturday to spend Sun
day with her folks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-31
Twin Brooks.

Mr.. Resner has leased the pool hall
from Merle Reade and intends to in.
stall a lunch counter SO he can serve
the men a hot cup of coffee when they
arrive in town.
A Ghost social Friday evening at
8 T.. Nj. in Twin Brooks school house
Ladies bring lur Oh. A good program
promises a very enjoyable evening for
Halloween
Mrs. Busta has purchased a new
Oakland car.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. kruger we're in
town on business last Tuesday.
Miss Martha Ham is busy at the
Fred Kruger home this week sewing
Henry Engelson arrived from Nc
Laughlln, 5. D., to make his mother
a visit.
Mrs. Ella Johnston make q trip to
Aberdeen last week to visit with her
daughter.
Bert Stevens and wife from Monte.
vldeO, are visiting relatives a n d
friends in Twin Brooks.
Irving Kruger has been busy haul
ing cement with his auto truck for a
new bridge in Kilborn twonship.
+: w. Bauske shipped two cars of
cattle to the ST. Paul market the first
of the week.
g. A. Runge returned from North
Dakota Thursday, where he had been
to attend the funeral OF a brother-in
law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sieveke were
in Twin Brooks Tuesday shopping.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-31
Candidate for Governor.

Hon. Carl Gunderson, of
Mitchell. one of the leading pub.
lie men of the state, and witha]
one of the cleanest, was in town
yesterday, as one of the speak
ers in the educational drive, a
line along which he has always
been deeply interested. Mr.
Gunderson is one of the leading
candidates for the republican
nomination for governor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-31

The Schools basket social held at
the school house last Thursday eve.
ming ~ quite . success, . nico pro.
gram vas rendered after which the
ba skets we're auctioned OF by George
Liebe, the sum of e1lO. Is was raised
from the sale.
A birthday party was given Tues
day afternoon by the ladies Of
Corona. in honor of Mrs. Ralph
Phillips seventieth birthday.
Oscar Belgium was visiting his
brother the last Of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-31
seetland's Oldest Church.

A church Mt BRINE. not far from
Elgin, Scotland. Is believed to be the
oldest house Of public worship still in
use in that land. Tradition says that
1t was built in 1850, and 1t still pos
sesses IN ancient Ccl.ic bell Of ham,
mered brass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24
Sincerely,
LantZ Mills.

Mrs. Lucy Litten and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Bessie.
visited their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Painter at Ham
burg, the first of the week.
Mrs. J. B. Glenn has been quite
i'll aud shows but very ,ittle i'm
provemept, we are sorry to say.
All of the Flu" cases i'll our
town are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Charles Foltz and daugh-
ter. Miss Kathleen, visited Mrs.
Daisey Heller, the first of tie
week.
Miss Nellie Ludwig spent the
first Of the week with her sister,
Mrs. E. NJ. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
and daughter, Miss Virginia,
spent the first Of the week with
Mrs. Clark's parents, Nj. and
Mrs. J. B. Glenn.
Charles FoItz, Joseph Pence,
Charles Grim and son, Harry,
attended court i'll Harrisonburg,
Monday.