davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
Sbsratele pi. r. Novotny p. Nespor.
knizka els. 1446.

Sbsratele pi r. Novotny p. Nespor.
Knizka els. 1446.
julius Drvota, 3O59 Nursery Ave- $1,000
Jakub Krejci 3O37 Nursery Ave. :. 200
Josef HyneS 3O31 Nursery Ave. =. 100
Frank Kofron, 3O27 Nursery Ave. 1000
Ant Obdrzalek, 3017 Nursery Ave- LOO
josef Domin, 3011 Nursery Ave. :. 100
Frank Hlavek, 3OO7 Nursery Ave. 200
|Anton Schulz, 3OO7 Nursery Ave. :. 100
Josef Dacek, 2999 Nursery Ave- -. 200
Wac. Prosek, 1897 Nursery Ave. =. 100
'Jaro Pacovsky, 2987 Nursery Ave. 500
Miss Habat, 1886 Nursery Ave. :. 200
Vac. Mayer, 2O78 Nursery Ave. . 200
John Celler, 5000 Nursery Ave. -. 100
Josef Skoch, 1854 Nursery Ave. -. LOO
Marie Cerny, 3048 Nursery Ave. =. 100
JOS Holasek, 1926 Nursery Ave. -. 100
Adolf Simacek, 1922 Nursery Ave. 200
Jan Vanek, 1922 Nursery Ave. =. 100
Jan Drahos. 3010 Nursery Ave. =. 500
Vac. Ledvinka, 5000 Nursery Ave. 200
Josef Slivka 5000 Nursery Ave. :. 100
Vac. Zitek, 1898 Nursery Ave. 49, LOO
Frank Dacek, 1894 Nursery Ave. :. 100
Anton Slavik, 1894 Nursery Ave. . 200
knizka els. 1447.
Tom. Rosecky, 2978 Nursery Ave. $1.00
Bob. Hrabanek, 1914 Nursery Ave. LOO
Mary Karovec 1868 Nursery Ave.. 100
Jan Truhlar 295S Nursery Ave. . 400
Vaclav Koula, 1853 Gallup Ave. =. 500
Sbsratele pi. J. Vana p. Alb. Edelstein.
.knizka cis. 89l.
Karel Jirousek, 1858 E. Sc. Pl. -. $500
Rizena Stech, 5621 Drake Ave. -. 100
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

En-. Pazourek, 1888 f. 57 ST. .. 100
Frank Kofron, 1892 e. 81. st. LOO
Otto Kofron, 1908 f. 81 st. LOO
Anna Pecka, 1904 E. 81 St. ... LOO
Mrs. VIM. Bauer, 3201 f. 81. st. :. 500
Anna KOcmit, 1921 +. 81. st. .... LOO
Anna kofroh, 1929 f. 81. st. 200
Anton Cmtnt, 1866 +. 81. ST. ..... 100
Marie Dacey, 5638 Drake Ave. -. 100
Vaclav Vavra, 562 Drake Ave- 49,. 500
JOS Rotman, 1926 Drake Ave- .. 100
JOS. BIlzil, 56l8 Drake Ave. .. 200
Albert Edelstein, 5611 Drake Ave. 800
Mrs. Is. Briton, 5000 Drake Ave- 100
Marie Routa, 1926 E. 81. ST. .... so
Aug. Nedobyty, 3299 f. 55. ST. .... 200
Jan Kubat 1869 f. So. Pl. 200
NJ Olschsky, 1869 e. 56. Pl. ... 100
Anna Fiala, 1861 f. Sc. Pl. . 200
Jiri Havelka, 1857 +. Sc. Pl 800
FIR. Kubicka 1857 e. Sc. Pl. ... 800
Joe Stejspa, 56l1 Drake Ave. 49,. 500
Tony Folda, ? ? ... 200
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
Sbsratele pi. Anna Hauser FIR. Broz.
knizka els. 1447

Jan Burda, 1861 E. So. st. ... $500
JOS Linecky, 1857 E. So. St. .. 800
JOS. Hranka, 1857 E. So. St. ... 800
Vaclav Jirsa, 1857 E. SO. St. .... 500
Josefa Kolar, 3649 E. So. St. .... 100
Karel Kocour, 3647 e. 53. st. So. 100
BartoS E. So. St. ..... 800
Frank Mikes, 3643 E. So. St. ..... 200
FIR. Suchanek, 3639 E. 53 St. ... 800
Vaclav Supik, 3639 E. So. St. -. 500
Marie Stika, 1886 E. So. St. ... 200
Jos. Hrach, 3637 E. So. St. ..... 100
Vaclav Kudej, 3633 E. So. St. -. 200
Josef Toman 3629 E. So. St. ... 100
Jan Soukup, 36p1 E. So. St. .... 100
Frank Zeleznik. 3619 E. So. st. -. 500
Tomas Pavlik, 3615 E. SO. St. -. 400
Jan Hrabak, 3611 E. So. st. ...... 100
Josef Horak, 3599 E. 3d. St. .... 100
Petr Lesa, 5000 E. SO. St. ..... 100
Knizka els. 4343.
Vaclav Riha, 3708 E. So. St. ....... $1.00
V. Stepanek, 1892 E. So. st. .... 100
FIR. Podojil, 1868 E. So. st. .... 200
JUL Sanga, 1868 E. SO. St. .... 100
Knizka els. 4342.
Josef Sebek, 1904 E. SO. st. $1.OO
Frank Hota ,3612 E. So. St. ..... 100
Frank Mendlik, 3614 E. So. st. 49,. 200
Vaclav Janca, 3642 E. SO. st. ..... 100
Frank Vlasak, 1864 E. So. St. ..... 500
Jan Bartos, 1854 E. So. st. ..... 100
Vaclav Kroftil, 1854 E. So. st. ...... 100
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
SEzNAM CECH0 Y CLEVE,
LANDU A OKOLi, KTEkf
PkEPELI Ma NAROD-
Nj DAN.

DalSi pfispsvky Sc pfijimaji v dfadov-
ne Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzeni.
Uradovna je otevfena denn& Cd hodin ra-
no do l hod. odpol. a cd $3.50 hod.
odpol. do hod. vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
Sbsratelky pi. A. Bolek pi. A. Chmelik.
knizka els. $50.

Josef Dvof;ik, 1900 Broadway . $l.0O
JirouSek, 1889 Broadway ... 100
Ludnila Mayer, 4639 Broadway =. 800
Frank Fott, Broadway .... 500
T. Marek, 4541 Broadway ... 200
Pani Gotrba, 1929 Broadway . LOO
James Saxsih, 4519 Broadway ... 100
James Sistek, 4248 Broadway .... LOO
Mrs. Petrik, 424O Broadway .... LOO
j. Hancek, 43OO Broadway .... 200
Frank Janovsky, 1922 Broadway 200
J. Pekarek, 44O0 Broadway . 100
A. Kalous, 4410 Broadway ... 500
j. Jirovec, 4424 Broadway ... 100
Joe Nyc Patek, Broadway .. 1880
Nyc Patek, Broadway ..... 1880
X. Rychlik, 4720 Broadway ... 500
Karolina Rychlik, 4720 Broadway 200
J. Troyan, 1859 Broadway . $500
j. Nemecek, 4845 Broadway ..... 200
Martin Kule 446O Douse Ave. -. 100
A. PcSek, 42O4 Broadway ... 500
Alb Hesoun, 4849 Broadway -. 100
F, j. Jankovsky, 4500 Broadway :. 10000
O. Hladik, 1886 Broadway 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

Ern. Santrucek. $3.50 Independence $500
Jan Krepela, & independence Rd. 100
JOS. Simkula, 1860 independence Rd. 800
Jan Rajman, 1890 Beyerle Pl. 49,. 500
Josef Benes, 4O98 Beyerle Pl. ... 500
Jar. Beranek, 300 Independence LOO
Geo. Peel. 37O4 independence Rd. 100
Barb. Mirka 3697 Independence 200
Rud Eckstein, 1929 E. 46. St. 49,. 200
Josef CHA, 1868 E. 46. st. ... 100
FIR. Kotapis, 1857 E. 46. st. ..... 100
Eleonora Roman, 1857 E. 46. st. 1000
Jan Hrouda, 1854 E. 46. St. .. 800
Marie Paryzek, 1857 Sykora Rd. -. 200
Vac. Kratochvil, 1865 Sykora Rd. 200
JOS. Trefny, 35O8 E. Al. st. . so
Bozena FiSer, 1868 Sykora Rd so
X. Manaska, $3.50 Beyerle Rd. 49,. LOO
AL German, 1908 Beyerle Rd 49,. 200
Jaro Slezak, 1908 Beyerle Rd. " 100
Jos. Poledna, 3679 independence Rd. 100
FIR. Klement, 48O7 Chard Ave. 100
Gustav Dlouhy, 1900 Chard Ave- 1000
Mr. Vestfal, E. 46. st. . 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
Sbsratele pi. Terezie Srril a F. Pferost.
Knizka els. 1477.

Josef Burda, 3849 E. 81. st. .... $1.O0
Matej Vondra, 3847 E. 81. St. .... 100
Vincenc Stanek, 3845 E. 81. st. -. 200
Felix Sejd, 1923 E. 50. st. ........ 200
Josef Vedra, 1903 E. 81. St. .. 200
Josef Cisar, 1907 E. 54. St. .. 200
Jan Silvia, 3795 E. 54. st. ...... 200
Jan Solanic, 3793 E. 54. St. .. 500
Frank Soukup, 3789 E. 54. St. ..... 100
FIR. Kahoun, E. 54. St. St..... 100
Josef Titel, 3773 E. 50. St. ....... 800
Anton Homolka, 3613 E. 81. St. 49,. 100
FIR Hrabak, 1904 F. 54. st. ..... 100
Marie Simak, 3599 E. 54. st. ...... 200
Jan Pacovsky, 3607 E. 81. St. ...... 100
Josef Fiala, 363l F.. 54. st. ..... 200
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

OPRAVA. v seznamu uveTejnSnem dne s.
,inora, lnizka els. l445. mklo byti, 4e p.
Karel Zimmerman. 1881 Tustin Ave-. ma
mists jednoho dollaru daroval dollary diva.
(Pokratovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

FIR. Makovicka, 5000 E. Sd. st. 80. 100
Havel Strnad, 1913 Eliza Ave. 800
Vaclav Vanek, 53O1 Eliza Ave. =. 200
Alois Soukup, 53Ol Eliza Ave. .... 100
Barb. Hlinovska, 364l f. 81. st. -. 100
fr. Knechtl. 3619 r. sd st. .... 100
Albina Nezbeda. 1865 f. "a. st. :. LOO
X. Brancovsky, 1859 F.. "a. st. 49,. LOO
Josef kohout, 1906 f. "a. st. .... 100
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
ALABAMA SOLONS VOTE
DOWN SUFFRAGE.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 17.-By a
vote Of to l the House of Repre-
senatlves Wednesday afternoon again
placed the Legislature on record as
hiding opposed to qualification OF the
Susan B. Anthony woman suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
Disregarding the expressed wishes
Of President Wilson, the national and
state Democratic executive committee
and thousands of women of the state,
60 representatives voted in favor of
the Evins resolution, which placed
the Legislature on record as against
ratification. The resolution already
had been adopted by the Senate. The
vote against the resolution was 81.
Adoption of the Senate joint reso-
luton brought to- an end one of the
most interesting campaigns probably
ever waged in the history of the
commonwealth. Beginning soon after
the conveaning Of the Legislature the
aggitation for and against ratifi-
cation was kept up in the capital
corridors and at times the suffragists
appeared hopeful Of ratification. The
vote Wednesday will bring to an end
the campaign, especially as it relates
to the present Legislature.
-. Twelve Opposed Ratification. 80.
The Senate twice killed resolutions
of ratification. Nineteen senator's,
who, at a caucus, when the question
first became an issue, agreed to vote
against ratification, did not change on
final roll call, and the suffrage lead
ers were experiencing insurmount-
able obstacles in their fight for the
approval of the Senate.
The charges that negro women
would be franchised under the federal
amendment, that the federal govern
ment would have control of the
states election machinery, that so per
cent. of the women Of Alabama did
not desire to engage in politics, that
they were not equal to men of Ala
bama, and that the amendment was
the product of Republicans, were
made during the campaign.
Many senators and representatives
had been elected on a ticket opposed
to the amendment, and they would not
change until asked to do so by then
constituents.
Friends Of the amendment urged
that women had participated in re
sponsible and honorable war activi-
! ties. that they would purify politics
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
WEEKLY CHAT"
Soldiers Demanding Action In Re-
gard to Mexico.
By Eupert 3. Edison.

So often has the statement been
made that Congress will investigate
or is investigating the Mexican stu
alton, and will take action upon it,
that whenever mention is made OF
the subject now it is taken with a
grain of salt and is news that goes
in one ear and out the other. Condl-
tons are changing, however, in both
Senate and House, and it looks now
as if the ever-constent blame for
overlooking about everything that
Mexico does or has done cannot much
longer be placed upon the State De-
partm ent. The rubber stamp work
is coming to an end. Heretofore
when kilograms, protests and petitions
have been sent to Congress or to
individual members of both Houses,
calling for action, they have been
easily disposed of merely writing up
on them Referred to the State De-
partment." Then the State Depart
menC would HldkC dISWCI W Vic PSoi
TONERS with a form letter advising
that the protest was received and
would be filed with other protests
for such action as would be con-
sidered best The return of Uncle
Sans army from abroad is changing
all this. The soldier army that re-
manned at home is backing up the
demands made by its comrades back
from overseas. Whatever politics has
had to do in the past in both Senate
and House in placing the blame for
non-aciton in Mexico, first upon one
party and then on the other, can
hardly last much longer. II the
soldier boys had their way, according
to the letters that are coming IN by
the hundreds, they would be in MeXl-
co now, promising to make quick
ending of the whole affair. They have
brought results, however, and during
the coming four weeks the Mexican
nuddle will receive more consldera-
tion than it has ever been given be-
fore, The Senate inquiry is on and
is collecting a mass of testimony as
RI how Americans are treated pc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

that the Democratic party needed
the votes fthe white women SO that
they could offset votes of Republican
women of the north and east who are
now voting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

Prohibition leaders in the House
plan to accept the Senate amendments
to the dry enforcement bill and put
it through final legislative stages, in
the hope of getting the Presidents
signature before rehabilitation of the
army is completed. 1t will probably
be sent to courier to the President
before he returns from his "swing
around the circle" By putting the
law into operation before the compile
ton of rehabilitation is officially an
nounced the dry champions believe
the President will not exercise his
power to lift the wartime prohibi-
ton.
It has required the constant use
of 10000 American soldiers to guard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

the $4,000 German prisoners taken
by the United States forces during
the war. They are known as the
"prisoners' escort companies" and
are composed of small units from
many of the old divisions that went
over. AS arrangements have now
been completed for the liberation of
the German prisoners, the guarding
troops will be able to come home in
October. 1t is estimated that the
cost of keeping the prisoners, other
than officerfs, will be in the neighbor-
hood of S8O,OOO0,000.
Work on the million-dollar bridge
across Potomac River from George
town to the Arlington National &C.
metery is progressing rapidly, in
spite of scarcity of labor and mater
ials. Erection of the structure is
watched by large crowds daily. The
old houses in Georgetown that lined
the main street have been torn GOWN
to make room for the imposing en-
trance to the bridge. Among these
was the home of Francis Scott Key,
the author of the "Star Spangled
Banner" The propositions of GER
tain associations to erect memorial
arch on the bridge in honor of the
soldier and sailor dead of the nation
and who sleep at Arlington has not
vet been submitted to Congress. The
bridge is a memorial to Key and is to
be named the "Key Bridge" When
completed it will be the largest con-
crete bridge in this country and one
of the most noted of the places OF
interest at the Nations Capital.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

yond the Rio Grande and as to the
general relations that exist between
the two countries. The promise is
being made that with the Peace
Treaty out of the way, definite
policy as to dealing with Mexico will
be announced and acted upon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

The War Department wants pic
lures. 1t has issued an invitation to
officers and privates to send to the
historical branch any films, plates or
prints depicting the activities of the
army in the United States abroad and
in our insular possessions. These
photographs will be of value for his
torical purpose and for the use of the
recruiting service. 1t is requested
that prints and films be accompanied
by such descriptive matter as may
be required to identify them as to
personnel, military unit, place and
date.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

The Leader will be closed Thursday,
September 25th, on account of Jewish
New ear holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

conference with the Chamber of
| Commerce in connection with his
demand that the prices of neces-
saries in the retail stores be re-
duced He had announced that un-
less such a mark down was made he
would set up Il big general store at
which American Woolen Company
employees could buy all necessaries.
from hardware to clothing, and
from soup to nuts" at cost
The mills of the company-thc Q
Wood, Aver, Washington and Proc
pect-had opened as usual. An hour
later the workers began to leave
their looms, the word having gone
around for day or two that Presi-
dent Wood was coming to cut down
Icing costs. Within a few minutes
the exodus OF operatives left the
plants almost without help.
After brief speech, Mr.. Wood
proceeded to the conference with
the merchants while the workers
began to drift back to the mills.
Protest Profitecring Charge
The businessmen of the city pro
tested at the conference against tho
charge that they had been proflteer-
ing at the expense of the mill oper-
atives by advancing prices each
time that wages were raised. Dan
A. Donchue, one of the merchants,
said they were not questioning the
good faith of President Wood in the
matter, but that they did feel he
was miSinformcd. The prices
charged by local stores. Mr.. Dono-
hue said, compared faVorably with
those in stores at Lowell, Haver
hill and Boston. He quoted figures
in support of his statements.
President Wood. requesting that
all the statements which the mer-
chants could make to prove their
contentious be submitted him IN
writing, said his information that
local prices were unreasonablN high
was ''voluminouS" and was specific
as to places, prices and names. Only
New York, he said, on the face OF
his figures, are living costs higher
than in Lawrence.
1t was agreed to draw up n state
ment in behalf of the businessmen,
which will hc presented to President
Wood. The conference adjourned
without immediate. result.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
WORKS HARD TO
AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC
Government and City Health
Officials Warn People to
Keep Clean.
Stay Away from People with
Coughs and Colds.

"Avoid crowds if you want to
avoid Influenza" says Association
for Improving the Conditions of
New York.
Keep your hands clean, drink
plenty of fresh water; sleep with
windows open; eat three uniform
meals a day including a good
breakfast.
People who have catarrh or fire.
quent colds invite Influenza, de-
clares prominent Kentucky
druggist.
The membrane of the throat
and nose is raw, sore and tender,
and makes n lovely abiding place
for germs to thrive and multiply.
He advises an inexpensive home
made remedy that will bring relief
in less than day and will stop all
discharge and sooth and heal the
infiamed membrane in a few days.
Thousands are making this be-
nefcial remedy at home and any
one who has catarrh or a cold can
do the same.
Pour three-quarters of an ounce
of Mentholized Arcine into a pint
bottle, then fill the bottle with
water that has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed
and snuff or spray the liquid into
the nostrils twice daily. It's a
simple way to get rid of cold and
catarrh and keeps the nasal pas
sage and throat clean and healthy.
Nearly all druggists dispense
Mentholized Arcinc in vials con-
tanning exactly three-quarters of
an ounce, which is all you need to
make a pint of this healthful me-
dicine,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Finds Method to Get
Alcohol From Coke

Cleveland. Middlesbrough, Eng
land, Dec. lit is announced here
that local engineer has succeeded
in etracting commercial alcohol and
its derivatives from coke. It is
claimed that if the process, which
requires the use of gas. is applied
to all the coal carbonized in Great
Britain. an estimated yield of co.
100000 gallons of motor spirits will
be obtained annually. revolutloniz-
ing the supply and cost of LIQUID
fuel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
KORAZ TEMPLE TO
HOLD CEREMONIAL.

EoraZ Temple No. 20f. will hold it's
December ceremonial this evening in
it's tent in Union Square. The first
number on the program is a banquet
from to ! o'clock. to be followed by
n parade and the ceremonial proper.
The parade will start promptly al
: o'clock, forming in Howard street
to Market to Second. to Briggs. tn
Third. to Market to Fourth across
the Mulberry street bridge. to Derry.
TO Fifteenth, to Vernon. to Fourteenth
and back to Howard street to he dis
mi : sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

at 39.000.O0O gallons in bonded ware
houses. largely to Cuban ports Tor
storage and subsequent resale in
Cuba. or shipment to other foreign
countries.
The freedom of southern ports
from ice, their adequate storage fa-
cilities pending loading on board
ship. their nearness to Cuba and the
large number of steamship lines op-
Grating to the island were pointed 70
United States Shipping Board co.
operating. the whisky stocks could be
moved before January 1G. the time
limit that the Internal Revenue De-
partment has placed on export ship
ments.
Southern ports. 1t was declared. arc
from 500 to 500 miles nearer Cuba
effecttng It considerable saving in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
TO TALK ON INSURANCE.

All former service men have been
invited to attend Il lecture on gov
ernment insurance to be given to
morrow evening by DR.. Solomon s.
Huebner. of the Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce, University
Of Pennsylvania. The lecture is part
of course given by the L. of p. in
the Wharton Extension school held
in the Technical High school. The
lecture will begin at 80 o'clock
and will he held in the Technical
High School Auditorium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
DEBATERS SELECTED

Teams We're selected by the Greek
and Roman clubs of Harrisburg at q
preliminary debate Yesterday. The
question to be debated is Resolved,
That the United States government
should own and operate the rail
roads, The final debate will be
held on March II.
The teams selected are: Greek,
Thomas Wickersham. Joel Earnest
and Harden Galbraith: alternate
Kirk Meyer: Roman, Edwin Green
Henry Doughlas and Wendell Nor.
ganthal,"' alternate. Edwin Good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
MUSKRATS HIGH

New York, Dec. 1.-THE ire
mendous demand for the skin OF
the humble muskrat, Hudson
seal when it appears as mi
lady's coat or muff, has won it
a high rank in the indictment
against the high cost of living,
according to statement issued
last night by the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation. The
statement says that Michigan
and Eastern rats are now being
sold at 1915 apiece as compared
with 50 to so cents in 1915 and
that the Western Canadian va
riety brings $3.50 as against
so cents in pre-war days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
DIES WHEN ENGINE ENPIODEs
BN AsSociatcd PrcSS

New Castle. Pa. Dee. Il. --- one
man was killed and two others scri-
ouslY injured when the boiler Of Il
Baltimore and Ohio railroad loco
motive exploded at Covert station
near here to-day No cause was as
signed for the explosion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Hold Boy Clerk For
Stealing $1,000 From
New York City Bank
Rn Associated Press

New York, Dec. 1T.-Guillermo
Ehrman, 10 years old, formerly u
clerk in the National City Bank. is
under arrest charged with the theft
of S11 900 from the institution. The
loss of the money. 1t is alleged. was
discovered after the youth had re-
signed his position at the bank on
August 1G. where hc hnd charge of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

killed last night in the headquarters
of the union. John Carr, treasurer
of the local, was arrested, charged
with the killing. The police say
that Carr confessed to having shot
Walsh and claimed he had done so
in self-defense after he had been
attacked by the business manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
registered packages.

registered packages.
The police say Ehrman made n
confession after his arrest, and said
that $4,000 was stolen from his
trunk at Atlantic City by two wom-
en- he entertained lavishly, whose
acquaintance he made on Broadway
Ehrman, who is a native of Panama,
had 81 in his pocket when captured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Get Rid of That
Persistent CoupK

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
Or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections. with Eclsman's AIteratives
successful use. soc and $3.50 bottles
from drugglSis, or from
GCKMAN ANLABORATORY. Phsiadeiphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
D. L. Nj. Raker Heads Rotary
Club Bowling Committee

Dwight l.. NJ. Raker has been
named chairman of bowling com
mittee for the Harrisburg Rotary
Club and the first contest will be
played between the members of the
committee and a team headed by
Frank Davenport. Later Rotary
teams will play members of Ian
caster, York and Reading clubs in
those cities if games can be ar
ranged