davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
WOUNDED SOLDIERS HOME

lner Young. of the United States
Coast Artillery, has arrived home from
overseas. Private Young was in the
heaNy lighting at st. Mihiel and on
oLhSr sectors, and was severely wound
ed by a piece of Shell in the s. NIih;o1
drive. The fragments struck him in
the leg just below the knee and tore
the tendons and the flesh. He was
mValided over in February and dis
charged from the hospital Saturday
last. He is now fully recovered,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
eSeeeSE&&&&&eGeGeeS&&SG
!, Common Sense About \
Aching, PerspiYing Feet \
;@@@@@&@@@&GG%&@&@&@%

@@@@&@&&@@&GS%@&&e$G@&@%
With many people the feet are subject
to constant strain. being the hardest work
ed members Of the body and certainly de-
serve attention. Tho blood vessels become
gorged and the tissues swollen, causing
pain, burning. sweating etc. To overcome
this q warm Cal-o-cide foot bath works
wonders. bringing instant relief. and its use
will keep the feet in perfect condition.
Cal-o-cide is . scientific preparation that
penetrates the pores and adjusts the cause
of the trouble. Get twenty-five cents worth
from druggist and It will be worth that
many dollars in comfort.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
DAVID HESS BURIED

BIain, Pa, April 3.-Funeral SER
vices of David Hess, who died at his
home in Madison township, near
Stony Point, after suffering with
rheumatism for twenty five years,
was held to-day, with interment in
the Blain Union Cemetery, the Rev.
Edward V. Strasbaugh, his pastor,
officiating. Mr.. Hess was seventy
four years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
EXHIBIT OF FARM TRACTORS

types of tractors will be exhibited
and operated at a tractor demonstra-
ton to be given tomorrow on the
farm OF NJ. *. Burgner, resident clerk
of the State House of Representatives,
near Chambersburg. The demonstra-
tion will be under the direction of Jo-
scph S. Oberle. Franklin county farm
agent. and the plowing will start at
10 o'clock in the morning. with a
luncheon served on the ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
CAUGHT BY FALLING nRIIr

WensVilie, Pa, April 3.-Quinton
klinedinst, SS years old, was SER
iousiy injured yesterday morning
When a falling tree swerved fror,
us course by the wind, caught the
man against rock, crushing his left
leg oeiow the knee. The bones were
all splintered and protruded from the
skin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
OPENING GUN FOR LOAN

CarIisIc, Pa, April 3.-The OPEN
gun of the Victory Liberty Loan in
Cumberland county will be fired on
Monday, April I, when a conference
of workers will be held in the court
house. In all 600 former Liberty
Loan workers have been invited to
be present and to discuss the out
look. An interesting program is be-
ing arranged. The campaign will
begin with a boom on the first day.
The quota is expected to be the same
as for the Fourth Loan slightly
over $2,600,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
BARBERs FORM uNIoN

ChamberSburS, Pa, April 3.-Local
BARRIERS have formed n branch of the
JourneNmcn BARRIERS International
Union of America, which will be af-
tliated with the local branch of the
American Federation of Labor. The
officers of the local branch are: Presi-
dent, He'll Small; vice-president, Les
ter a. Ankerbrandt; secretary
Frank l.. Burns; recorder. Charles
Ward; treasurer, Joseph G.. Ecken-
rode.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
VS. OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITYS SUBURBS
WOUNDED SOLDIER RETURNS

Mount Wolf, Pa, April 3.-Private
Roy S. Diehl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Diehl, who had been with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, has returned from overseas
He was mustered out of service on
Tuesday, at Camp Dix, N. ]. Private
Diehl was wounded in action and at
one time was reported missing IN
action, and at another as Lo-4., lead.
He arrived at Philadelphia ten days
ago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONERS

"HEhtSbOrO, April 3.- K. Harper
Washabaugh. of Waynesboro. makes
the announcement that he is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner at the coming nri-
mary election. For a number of years
Mr. Washabaugh has served on the
board of real estate assessors Wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
SOCIETY TO HIKE

The Harrisburg Natural History
Society will take trip to the noun
tain above Heckton on Saturday af-
ternoon, leaving the Square on the l
to be visited in famous for trailing
arbutus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
AWHILE

DR.. G. d. Gossard, of Lebanon
Valley College, spent Tuesday at
Harrisburg.
Misses Elizabeth Kreider and
Laura Millard, of Walnut Lane
school, Germantown, Pa, and
Goucher College, Baltimore, Md,
respectively. spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Professor s. II. Derickson is ill
at his home IN East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Meyer
have returned to Annville after
spending several days at Philadel-
phia.
Miss Anna Houser, of Annville.
one of the students at the Good
Samaritan Hospital School for Nurses
has returned to her home here.
DIR. Eldridge, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of d. II. Meyer and family.
Mrs. Henry Miller, who suffered
an attack of bloodpoisoning, caused
by an injury received by a crochet
hook entering her hand, is improv-
ing.
Henry D. Nye, of Pleasant Hill,
died on Monday morning at the home
of his son, William G. Nye, of this
place. He was aged 50 years.
DIR. George r. Shenk and son
Richard, of Reading, were guests of
Miss Mary Shenk, of East Main
street.
Miss Arabelle Kelchner, a student
at Cornell University, Ithaca, n. Y,
has returned to that place after
spending a week here as the guest
of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sprenkle, of
York, were weekend visitors in town
the guests at the home of A. c. NJ.
Heister and family.
The Rev. d. f. Long, of Mount
vile, was a caller in town on Tues
day.
Chaplain Paul D. Whitman, recent
ly returned from France, spoke in
the Zion Lutheran Church and St.
Paurs United Evangelical Church on
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
STUDENT DIES FROM TYPHOID
McteSanicSbuFg, Pa, April g.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = d'' -NTTIT %
Miss Mary Moore, a student at Ir-
wing College, died yesterday at her
home in Pine Grove, Schuylkill
county. of typhoid fever, where she
had gone for her spring vacation.
She was a popular young woman at
that institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS
HALIFAX

The Methodist Episcopal congrega-
tion on Tuesday evening rendered a
reception to their pastor, the Rev.
j. George Smith, who was recently
reappointed to this charge. The af-
fair was largely attended and light
refreshments We're served.
The local p. o. S. of A. will admit
another large class of candidates on
Tuesday evening, April 8.
Miss Florence Haine, of New York
City, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rutter, of town,
on Tuesday began housekeeping at
Millersburg, where Mr.. Rutter is en-
ployed.
The junior class of the Halla-
High School will give a social Friday
evening in the high school auditor
ium in honor of the senior class.
II. r. Kell, of Newport is employed
at the Zimmerman garage as an au-
tomobile mechanic.
The jackson township school board
will sell the Adams school house, No.
8, situated two miles south of Diet
rich, at public sale on Saturday,
April 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
HuNINIEI.STOWN

Roy Fox. of the .. S. S. Montana,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Frank Hummel visited friends
at Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. John Gay, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Dianna Caufman. of Mer-
chantsville, n. j., are visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holler
Miss Lourania Vandergrift, of
Philadelphia, spent several days
with the family of T.. ]. Schaffner.
Frank Wise, of EliZabethville, was
the guest of the Rev. Arthur b. Kink
for several days.
Arthur Holler. of Lafayette Col
lege, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
MILLER STOWN


George Howe and family. have
moved to Bellwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wagner,
of Lemoyne. spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Mary Ulsh and her niece. Miss
Margaret Rounsley, were visitors in
Newport on Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Pretz, of Altoona, was
a recent visitor in town.
DIR. Y. p. Cochran, of Pittsburgh,
spent Monday at the home of d. NJ.
Rickabaugh.
Private William Roush. who had
been in service in France. has been
discharged at Camp Dix, and has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Y. p. Cathcart was called to
Harrisburg by the serious Illness of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Holman.
DR.. l.. S. Howard, OF Harrisburg,
was in town on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
YORK HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green on
Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Green, of Harrisburg.
F'encil wilson,, of Erie, is being
entertained at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson.
Mrs. George T.. Garrett has re-
turned to Charlottesville, Ind, after
two weeks visit with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew J. Henry.
Miss Myrtle Sleeger, of York, was
recent guest of Miss Anna Nc
Gready, at the Haven Hotel.
Mrs. Carl Freeman is confined to
bed suffering from tonsilitis.
The Rev. ]. II. Schmidt, United
Brethren pastor, accompanied by
Clayton Malehorn. on Monday went
to Philadelphia, where the latter had
an examination made to remedy the
crippled condition of one of his legs.
MOUNT WOLF
The United Brethren Sunday
school orchestra at a meeting held
on Sunday, elected Allen Diehl, Lead
er, and George II. Wolfe, manager.
Miss Florence Drayer. daughter
of Mrs. Amanda Drayer, is confined
to bed suffering from q nervous
breakdown, is convalescing. She has
been ill since Christmas.
Mrs. Maurice Hartman, of Harris
burg. is being entertained at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Leah Hart
man.
Misses Anna Dehn and Minerva
Kunkel, of York, were recent guests
Cal,
The Misses Bertha and Emma
Fisher, of Emigsville, and Pearl
Shenk and Ella and Nettie Line
baugh, were entertained recently at
the home of Miss Carrie Rutter, at
~---At- v--N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
Passage OF Forest
Fire Relief Bill
Is Reported Today

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Both
houses Of the state legislature had
busy sessions this forenoon. The
house passed a bill memorializing
congress to demobili2e.. all federal
troops, except the standing army, as
soon as possible, and the senate
unanimously passed the relief bill
which appropriates ~$1,800,000 for the
Minnesota forest fire sufferers.
The fire relief bill provides that the
state issue certificates of indebtedness
bearing four per cent interest and
payable at the rate of $4,000 q
e The relief fund is to be avail
able Immediately. It will be dis
tributed by a relief committee ap-
pointed several weeks 6 by the
governor. w. A. McGonigle Of Duluth
is chairman.
The Babcock good roads bill, pro-
viding for a bond issue of one hundred
million dollars, will be discussed at q
public hearing before the joint high
way committee tomorrow afternoon.
Representative John I. Levin Of st.
Paul introduced a bill for an infantry
battalion of negro troops in the Min
nesota national guard.
The house committee on recon
struction and relief recommended for
passage the bill providing for a pro-
vost guard to work under the direction
OF the adjutant general in assisting
discharged soldiers and sailors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
WAR OFFICE TO
SEEK TRUTH OF
CRIME REPORTS
Assertions From Paris That
Yanks Are Causing Trouble
to Be Investigated.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Ofhcial in
formation will be sought by the war
department concerning reports in
Paris newspapers that American SOL
diers have been involved in a crime.
Secretary Baker said today that the
situation pictured in the papers
Seemed Incredible and that official
reports from France made no men
ton Of the matter.
The American Expeditionary Force
has maintained in Paris since Amert
can troops began to appear in that
city on leave or otherwise q provost
guard OF military police to aid the
French police in handling incidents in
which American troops were tnvolv-
ed. The same practice is followed
wherever there are many soldiers In
or elsewhere. -
1t was said at the department that
disturbances Of a minor character
were to be expected where many
men, freed for the moment from
close military restraint, were involv-
ed, but since the figures given by the
French papers indicated a most seri-
Gus situation, a detailed report prob
ably would be asked by General
Pershing, both as to the extent to
which the men Of his command have
been proven to be involved and the
steps taken to check the indicated
tendency to cast aside military dis
cipline. :
Officers here said that if the situa'
ton was in fact as grave as the Paris
papers indicated, undoubtedly the
American officials in Paris were fully
advised and already had exerted
themselves to correct it.. The officers
were inclined to believe, however
some of the figures given by the pa
pers in Paris ere based only on sus-
picions that Americans were involved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
100000 PEOPLE
OUT OF WORK IN
IRISH CITIES
Strikes in Different Trade.
Create Serious Situa-
tons in ireland.

London, Jan. 2S.-It is estimated
that nearly zoe, 900 men and women
are idle in the United Kingdom and
Ireland because Of strikes in various
trades, creating one Of the most seri-
ous situations indust tally that the
country has had to face IN years. Half
of the strikers are in Belfast, where
the strike movement is continuing to
spread.
The city Of Belfast by night virtual
ly is in total darkness. the hospitals
being the only place where lights can
be shown without danger of attacks
by strikers. Everywhere else the dis
play of a light has caused either the
stoning or the stoc ming of the prem
Uses. In cases where such drastic ac-
ton was not taken the people were
forced, by threats to screen their
lights. Even in the private houses 1t
is not considered safe to use more
than, one candle and the supply of
candles is rapidly diminishing. Today
men in various Of the smaller indus
trial plants who had remained at work
came out for safety's sake, the picket
ing having become more extensive.
One Of the morning newspapers was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
Kendrick Bill Opposed.

Washington, Jan. 28.-Louis F.,
Swift, president Of Swift and COM
pany, testifying today before the sem
ate agriculture committee, opposed
provisions Of the Kendrick bill, to
regulate the meat industry on the
ground hat they would make anti
trust laws applicable to a single in
dividual and put regulation wholly in
the hands Of the secretary Of agri-
culture without limitation or direc-
ton.
Inasmuch as every person has. his
own ideas Of what was reasonable,
Mr.. Swift said, a packer could not
tell whether his profits were legal
until he had been ordered to refrain
by the secretary of agriculture or
convicted by a jury.
mo man would invest" he added,
where success or. failure depended
on the within Of a political appointee,
ignorant Of the packing business.
Every person who refrained from
buying until prices were lower would
be open to the charge that his action
was for the purpose OF depressing or
enhancing prices and would be sub
ject to prosecution" !
Profits of his company under food
administration regulation were much
lower than in the previous years, Mr..
Swift said. Representatives of the
five big packers and Of the American
National Livestock association had
agreed, he told the committee, not to
missions investigation of the indus
try. He declared the inquiry was
zone sided"
Af1davits were presented to show
that Swift and company's advertising
expenditures were $1700,0 900 in 1913
and not 100000 a month, as has
been stated.
+ Mr.. Swift and Francis j. Henry
engaged in a verbal tilt over the evil
dence presented in the federal trade
commissions report.
"Only kilograms which showed the
worst side to the packers, were put
proving their charges were omitted"
"That is not true. interrupted Mr..
Heney, I'VE put in all we could get
from the files"
The committee gave MI. Heney
permission to- introduce kilograms
brought out at the Kansas City hear
ing.
Mr.. Swift said the big packers tried
to keep all markets on a level with
Chicago, but hat Chicago prices
were determined by the other mar
kets as well.
"If any market is HIGH" asked Mr..
FIeney, do YOU try to bring II
DOWN."
I'VE do what we can to bring It in.
to line" Mr.. Swift replied.
And If its low /" continued Mr..
Heney.
we all pitch in and buy there and
the price rises" !
Thirty per CEN Of his companys
/ output, or S%00.0o0,000 pounds OF
meat, Mr.. Swift testified. was sold td
American and Allied governments fol
war purposes last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

- q EL.a E fHLNsfN &L.rE- IN ~
forced to suspend publication. The
shipyard workers are opposed to the
strike and are ~endeavorin8 to arrange
~a~lneeting for Wednesday,.
There 10 no change in the situation
ON the Clyde where $4,000 Shipyard
workers are out, nor In London, where
$4,000 ship repairers have struck and
have refused al offer to refer the
question Of wages to a committee. .
To these must be added $4,000
Fifeshire miners. 5000 South WGles
miners. 5000 Edinburgh shipwrjghts,
1000 Manchester lockers, 1000 South
Wales shipyard men and q number of
Glasgow municipal workers.
Except IN London, WHERE the que =;
these strikes are due to a demand for
shorter hours with the same privileges
and wages as prevailed when longer
hours were worked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
Light Cast
OF Bolshevik Idea,
Toward Invitation

Paris, Jan. 2s-Further light on the
Bolshevik attitude toward the Russian
factions at Princes islands is given by
an article in the Bolshevik official
paper ~Izvestia, Of January 26.
The article which was signed BY M.
Neklor, lays stress or the indirect
character 81 the invitation. The writer
declared the Allies must choose be-
tween the role Of adversaries Of the
new Russia and that of arbitrators. II
they desire to prove their fitness to
act as arbitrators. he insist, they mus
completely evacuate Russia Then
their initiative, he adds, may be TAX
en- seriously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
Wadsworth Tells
OF Work Done By
American Soldiers

Washington, jan. Ex-senator
wadsworth Of New York. reoently>re-
turned from a trip to France spoke
in the senate today in high praise Of
fkhting machine and in criticism Of
deficiencies in supplies and equipment
provided for them.
HE had come to France to lick the
Germans" the senator said Of the
American soldier. "He suspected there
ability to do 90. He was determined
to show them that he could-and he
did"
Senator wadsworth said probably
some Of the equipment and supply
shortages were unavoidable, but 9TH
erB professionally were due to in
efficiency and confusion in the war
department during the early stages Of
the war. !.
tr<ltg O~..-Sa v--I~-- ----NA-EaA3E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
STOLE BOOZE FROM JAIL.

Rigby, idaho. Jan. 2s.-Prohibition
history recites numerous instances OF
men getting into Jail for possessing
liquor contrary to the law. but a re-
versal was recorded here recently
when some person or persons broke
into the county Jail and stole 80 cases
Of liquor. The beverage had been
seized at different times and was stor-
ed in the Jail awaiting court orders to
destroy it.
The thief, or thieves. stole all that
was in the Jail. The sheriff recovered
the loot, however, tracing part of 1t
to Rexburg and the remainder to
Plano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
10000 MEN
! !. MONTH " TO
BE SENT HOME
This Rate VIII be Reached
BY First Of April, De-
clares Pershing.

Paris. Jan. 2s.-General Pershing
reports that by April he will be dis
patching American troops homeward
from France at the rate Of 100000
monthly. This appears to be con
sidered as rapidly as General PERISH
ilig's forces can be safely demobilized
without adding to the difficulties Of
unemployment.
The decentralization committee Of
the peace conference now has been
divided, with two subcommittee
working on different branches Of the
problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS.

Reno. New. Jan. 2s.-Measures In
troduced during the coming session
Of the Nevada legislature will provide
for some lasting memorial to the
states soldier and sailor dead, who
fell during the war with the Central
powers. Several members Of the leg
islature are interested in the move
ment as is Governor Boyle. Those
members Of the Legislature who have
expressed themselves on the subject
favor the erection Of a suitable monus
ment at the state capital on which
will be inscribed the names Of the
men who died In the service together
with the dates Of their death.
Arbor day, hitherto a holiday with
but little Significance in Nevada, il
likely to become an important date in
the. states history. Plans already
r on foot for a general tree-plant-
ing to be participated in by the state
officials at which trees will be named
after Nevada's hero dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
USHER MUST MAKE REPORT.

washington, Jan. 2S.-secretary
Daniels today instructed Rear Ad-
miral Usher at New York to investi-
gate and report on the suppression by
a naval guard and police reserves
there last night Of a meeting OF dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines,
at which the speakers criticized the
government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
Rates On Shipping
OF Cotton Reduced

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Southern
senators announced after a conference
with the shipping board today that
transatlantic freight rates on cotton
had been reduced from $22.50 to
1925 a bale from South Atlantic ports
and from $3.50 to $3.50 a bale from
gulf ports, effective Immediately.