davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Visitors Are Injured
in Crowds in Street.

The holiday crowds which wit
messed William C. Sprouts inaugura-
tion as Governor yesterday paid the
usual toll of injuries that Is exacted
from all crowds. Two persons are
in the Harrisburg Hospital. suffering
injuries which they sustained while
partaking in the inaugural celebra-
tfon.
Reed Yaple. 230 East Fifth street,
Erie. associate editor of. the Erie
Times. fell in the crowd gathered in
the Capitol plaza last evening and
sustained injuries to his right eye
and Jaw. William Arbogast, Mifflin,
employed as watchman at the Stand
ard steel works in Mifflin, suffered
a lacerated scalp when he fell in
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Talk on Contagious
Disease Hospital to
Attract Businessmen

DR.. Samuel i. Woody, superin-
tendent of the Municipal Hospital at
Philadelphia. has announced his in
tention of attending the luncheon
meeting at the Penn-Harris Hotel
next Monday noon, when the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce, in CO.
operation with the Dauphin County
Medical Society, and with the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Civic Clubs, cits
county and Red Cross officials as
guests, will hear DIR. John II. Stoke,
in charge of the Mayor Clinics Sec
ton of Dermitology, outline Harris
burg's needs for a hospital for the
treatment of communicable diseases
The meeting will be held in the
ball room and the lecture will be IL
lustrated. Already considerable in
terest has been manifested in the
coming event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY Associated Press


Chicago, Jan. %. - GU. s. Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs - Receipts,
Al, 900; marke tsteady to sc lower
than yesterdays average; pigs steady
to soc lower. Bulk of sales. 1850
1915; butchers. S1755@17.S5; light,
SIG. rs 1850; packing, $1650@17.35;
throwouts, $16.00@16 1850; ligs, good
to choice. S12.75 m15.0O.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; beef steers
and she stock strong to higher than
yesterdays best time; calves, 25c to
SOC lower; best feeders strong; light
stockers lower. Beef Ncattle, good,
choice and prime, $16.6O@ 1000; COM
mon and medium, 1915 a 1850; butch
ers' stock, cows and heifers, $1,000
14.5O; Gamers and cutters $6.S5@
$50; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, $l075 414.25: in
ferior, common and medium. $4,000
1875; veal calves, good and choice.
S15.00@15.50.
Sheep = Receipts. 10000; lambs
strong to foe higher; prime. bid,
$685.; sheep. and yearlings steady;
lambs, choice and prime. $16.10m
1924; common and medium. $14.75@
1910: culls.. $11.25@13.50; ewes,
choice and prime, $1O.25 @1O5O; me-
diNm and good, $9.00@10.25; culls,
S4.75d7.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Lecture on Motive Power
Equipment Tomorrow Night

The third and last lecture under the
direction of 5. III. Lane, motive power
instructor of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, before the members of the
will be given tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the Eagles Hall. The lee
ture Will bear on the recent develop
ment of electors as used on Penn
ssylvania Railroad engines and will
be given by Mr.. McClintock. of the
Wjlliam-Sellers Company, manufac-
turers OF engine electors. The rail-
road men have been invited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Chamber of Commerce Will
Visit Ordnance Warehouses

Mayor Keister, the city officials
and members of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce have been
invited by the officers at the Ord
nance Depot at Middletown to make
an inspection tour of the camp on
Thursday evening, January 80. The
inspection of the Middletown Avia-
ton Depot made a few weeks ago,
was so successful that large turn
out is expected. A committee will be
appointed to arrange the details.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
BREAKER FIRE is COSTLY

WillScs-Barrc Jan. 22.-Twenty--
five hundred men were thrown out
of employment, the production of
$500 tons of coal daily will be lost.
and property loss of 100000 are the
results of a fire at Larksvile to-day
that destroyed the No. Breaker of
the Delaware and Hudson Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
FOR SALE

|cellaneous unserviceable articles
|lice equipment will be exposed
ble ON January 80, 1919, at the
room of the Department of State
E. Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
OF articles may be had 'on
Etion to Department of State Po-
Bids should be submitted in
bg on the entire lot. Address
|intendent State Police. p. Q. Box
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn-February 1888; May. 1.23.
Oats--February, 63B; May, "a.
PorkeJanuary, $500; May, 1850.
Lard-January, R3.20; May, 1882.
.Ribs-January, 24.25: May, 21.90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
reclamation in Divorce


3 Court OF Common Pleas OF Dau-
n County = No. 349. June Term.
> - Charles Wilson VS.. Cora l..
|son.
bra L. Wilson:
y are hereby notified that there
be hearing in the above stated
in the Court Houses at Harri,-
Pa, on February 8, 1919, at 10
TX a. NJ, at which time and place
ian appear. and be heard either
|urself or counsel. if you so de-
w. d. BOYD,
Attorney for Libellant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
WILLIS NEXT WEEK

Ex-Governor Frank b. Willis
speaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium
next week, Tuesday night, January
2S.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Charles Fl. Davis, 143 Ann street.
was arrested by Patrolmen Ander-
son and Hess yesterday on the
volver was found in his pocket, and
he Will be tried on the charge of
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
BIG NUMBERS

The Enormous Differences Be-
: tween Two Principal Systems
of Notation When they Pass
the Million Mark, and Why
Ours Is the Best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
. .ARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK STOCKS
|andler Brothers and Company,
bers of New York and Philadei-
Stock Exchanges-3 North Mar
Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
kt, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street,
York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
|ToRCYCLIcS AND BICYCLES
LEGAL NOTICES

wife. Mrs. Roy Messenger, hav-
eft my bed and board without
cause. l hereby notify all per-
not to harbor nor trust her on
lccount, as will not pay any
contracted by her.
(Signed) ROY MESSENGER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

CONTINUED from First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
hditional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES

EYSTONE AUTO TOP co. -
sorts of auto top and cushion
k done by experts; also repair
<. Reasonable rates. 1918 South
Ieron Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

DING AUTO AND MACHINE
PARTS
ames stTalsntSnsd and welded
avy Cast Iron Our Speciality.
RI WelierS- WORK arauIa aed
kPITAL CITY WELDl&G GU.
1888 Logan ST
BELL 4Jy6J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

r RENT - Private garages, rear
Miller street, one block from
z.eenIn and state streets five
7rs per month. inquire or VIII
(. Orr. l0l South ... Iit street
Iphone 445A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

|TO RADIATORS Of all kinds re-
hi by specialists Also fenderA
5, etc. Best service In town. Har-
|Ig Auto Radiator workA sos
|. ThIrL street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

ZGNETOS - All types; and 6
b aigh tension, Elshmann, DIxey,
dort. Mea, Kenny and different
Is OF coils, carburetoFs. etc. A.
msn, Zz-2+-xs North Cameron
[ Bell S6SS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

biz SALE Ford Taxi just
hauled. New Taxi, s350.00. Good
|pns for selling. c. l. Mckenzie.
/. X. Depot. York, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

iNSHlNE GARAGE Auto re-
Ing . b. expert Road Jobs u
$alty. Charge reasonable. Both
hess Sunshine Gurase, s7 North
Ieron street
Evening star., 1919-09-28

to the country that held nothing for
him worth tho living for.
Il have not seen him yet, but / talk
ed to him at Newport over the phone
and he is coming down Wednesday
Tor few days befsre he Is sent back
TO the California camp for his dis
charge. and know, that you are Just
the sort Of girl he will like" said
Mrs. AlltCpn.
she Is born matchmaker. anyway,
as most women are" added Lieut.. Bel.
son. nodding toward his wife.
] was thinking. Daddy Dumplings,
that they had heard Of my story and
were trying . trick on me, and felt
that I could not leave you. what
10 his name?" 1 asked to gain more
time to think.
paul Landrum,". they both said.
" was the greatest coindence that
1t was the greatest coincidence that
hfe ! told her. that would come. but
l did not tell her tina. I wss the girl.
to whom her nephew had been an
gagged. and that 1t was because I stiu
loved him. Mexican girl and oil, that
Ead not takLn her husbands offer
to tour southern Francs. decided
that, 1t would 'ba better to wait and
let Paul tell them. Poor Paul. In
the widest stretches of by imayina-
tion cannot imagine what It must
mean to come home TO the life that
Paul thought he was coming to.
: Bread on the waters! Dad, this is
cake OF the richest kind, .fruitcake,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
A Drawback

JACOB RUPERT. the New York
y brewer. told at luncheon q
story about war profireer.
He gave a dinner one night" said
MI. Rupert, '.and when his wife
entered the drawing room he was as
sonished to see her in q very decol-
'lete dinner gown--no sleeves. very low
in the front. and lower stil In the
back. HIS wife had never worn q
decollete gown before and the pronteer
stared at her in. .bewilderment.
Well she said, don't you like It?
Don't you like this Paris confection.
darling?
Sure like IT, said the profiteer.
but what want to know is, honey.
whore the dickens are you goin'- to
tuck your napkinT"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Britain's Busiest Parliament

tices bill. which gives labor certain
improvements in working conditions
over 1914.
The Welsh Church temporalities, bill.
which seeks to end an old and aching
controversy with British money.
The treaty Of peace bill. which is
probably the greatest reconstruetisn
measure Of all.
The consolidated fund bill. which
authorizes the British government to
spend: hundreds Of millions sterling
for fighting and other services.
In addition: to these bills, there
are the acquisition of land bill, the
forestry bill and the land settlement
facilities BILL, which have already be.
come law. Other bills Of Importance
have been introduced with . view
to toning up British patent laws ana
trade marks regulations. Tho wom-
ems charter (the sex disqualification
removal bib has passed the house
Of lords and is waiting attacks in
the house Of commons In the. autumn.
and the electricity supply bill is also
heid up until autumn.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

say, coming back to me In return for
the few crumbs Of kindness that lot
fall out Belson.:s way. am 30 happy.
Can't you picture the sort OF meet
ing It Is going to be when the herald.
ed sunbeam that Paul meets turns out
to be the girl he thought he had lost
forever. II I have ever been Q sun.
beam before In my life. I'll be--- oh.
dad. Isn't there something brighter
than . sunbeamf II there 10 I'll be
1t then. rsa, ,gssI
I wonder if-no. we shall not call
of that little balcony scene. Paul
will probably not have his discharge
SO soon. anyway. Isn't the world .
happy. piacef And aren't we ,fortu.
nate. not only We but America. now
that most of our boys are back and
we can live again tho way We were,
saying a brave goodbye to last May
the sth. 1917? love to think Of
Paul and me under tho orange trees.
once more. where the trials Of q sol.
dier In the trenches and q war worker
in tho war risk can melt to sheer Joy.
in the California sunshine. 4
/ am so glad that came to WASH
ington and did my bit. Now ! can 30
back with q host of Joyous memories
that will gladden. my days when my
steps are not 80 free. Daddy. dear. I
am not going to say goodbye now:
instead this letter is really the be-
ginning Of the return. to YOU OF yOur~
own PATRIOTIC POLLY.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
A Warning.

HXHTE are at peace with Germany."s
said Representative Homer
Hoch Of Kansas. but we must keep
a sharp eye on her none the less.
"A Marion boy camc home the other
day with a big lump on the back Of
his head
"'Johnny,' said the mother. you
been nghtin'!'
"'No., ! ain't, nuther.'
"'But somebody hit you. Johnny
"'No. nobody hit me. It was an 40.
cident.'
".An accident? What kind of an
accident?
"'well. We see. was settin' on top
o. George Peabody. and forgot to
hold his feet" =
Evening star., 1919-09-28
We Don't Blame Him.

THE minister. in addressing q sun.
i day school class. had stated that
Moses was an austere man making
atonement for his sins" ~
After his departure the teacher pro.
ceeded to cross question the pupils
about the address. Results were fine.
and the teacher was congratulating
herself on the brightness of her class.
when she asked the last, question.
Nov. then. who can tell me what
kind Of a man Moses was? Can you.
Jimmie"
After moments thought Jimmy
said. "Yes, ma'am. Moses was an
oyster man making ointment for his
ehlns."
Evening star., 1919-09-28

journed to October % will go
down in British history az
the busiest parliament which. ever
convened. Previous -pariiaments have
been remembered as "thel home rule
bill parliament. or the "Welsl,;
church bill parliament" but the ses-
sion Of seven months which has Just
been completed has put through as
many great constructive bills as any
other seven parliaments.
The explanation lies in the fact
that there has. been no opposition
party and the massed coalition hosts
in the house Of commons have been
able to pass almost all the great
measures OF reconstruction placed
before them by the government. This
line-up in the house has been made
possible by the fact that Great Brit
ain Is not vet out of the human.
financial and industrial morass of
the war. and its parliament, in the
eyes Of the country, had to get on
or get out.
Here are some of the bills which.
with Others. have been passed into
law during the amazing parliamentary
session which has just closed:
The TRANSPORT bill. which seeks to
inject new life into the roads, rail-
ways. waterways, docks, ports. tram
ways and harbors Of the country, in
anticipation Of the tremendous influx
OF new business which the post war
period IL expected to see.
The health bill. which sets up
ministry of health in an effort to
combat q state of things which in
CRISIS Of the war deprived England
Of q million men through avoidable
unfltness. as'
The housing bill. which stimulates
loca! authorities to set up housing
schemes and provides state money
to make up the difference between
the rent that, the working classes
can pay and the rent necessary to
repay those who build at the pres
ent abnormal prices.
The facilities for employment of
disabled men bill. which seeks to
smooth the way for more employ
ment for meh disabled In the war.
The civil contingencies fund bill,
which gives the British government
power to spend scores of millions
quickly on vast stores Of overseas
food and other things.
The police bill, which gives the
British policeman machinery to lay
his grievances before the authorities
and forbids him to join a police union.
The imperial preference budget bill,
which sets up the beginnings Of fiscal
reform for which the dominions have
asked and raises vast SIMS in Eng
land by taxation.
The coal mines bill, which gives
statutory force to hours agreements.
The coal industry commission bill.
which sets up royal commission
for investigation into coal mining,
some Of whose recommendations are
to be carried out this autumn.
The profteering bill. which sets UP
central and local tribunals to see
what portions of the present high
prices are unavoidable and what por-
tions are due to protiteering.
The war loan bill, which gives cer-
tain legal powers to the chancellor
Of the exchequer with respect to re-
cent loans.
The restoration OF pSty,ay pras-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
BY PATRICK O'FLAHERTY.
Copyright. 1897

copyright, 1872
LONDON, August g. 1918.
ME parliament which has Just
completed its work and ad-
journed to October 20 will go
down in British history an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

que no era legado ell momento de
llevar a cabo ese bloqueO, hasta
tanto no, contaramOs con los sub
marinos Suficientes que nos lleva
ran a un exito feliz. Ell Almiran-
te entonces explica como el ad-
virti6 que la proclama fuera ex-
pedida por el cOmandante del
cuerpo de Marina destacado en-
Flandes, de manera que no COM
prometiera al Kaiser nj al Go;
bierno, Y que a su final ahadiera:
''que al bloquear a teda Inglatc-
IRA Sc hiciera con rudeza, perO
que por ell presente seria me-
ior circunscribir ell bloqueO NADIA
mas que a las aguas del Tame
sis"
Gel Almirante Won POhl, sin
embargo, no acepto este, y en- di-
ciembre someti0 al Almirante
Won Tirpitz copias de las cartas
del Departamento del Exterior,
aprobando la campana submari-
ma para tener efecto al final de
enerO.
"Estas cartas-ahade Won Tir
pitz-tocaron los extremes del
Embajador Gerard, del cual el
Estado Mayor del. Almirantazgo
esperaba que concluiria la gran
oposici6n que pudiera venir de
America
lei Almirante Won Tirpitz di6
su respuesta por escrito, hacien-
do constar que era muy prematu-
ra toda suposicion. ''Yo tambien
tengo dudas de los metOdOs con
que Su EXcelencia desea cOndu-
cir la guerra'-dice Won TirpitZ
que en- su carta escribi0.-Una
guerra submarine, sin declarar
un bloqueo, en- mi conceptO hara
un efecto mayor entire los neu-
trales, que un bloquee regular, y
politicamente eS mucho mas da-
nina. Nuestra experiencia j nos
.demuestra hasta donde es possible
que Alemania debe tener mayo
res cOnsideraciOnes entire los in
tereses comerciales de los neutra
les que Tnglaterra misma. Tam
bien he de llamar su atencion
sobre 81 realmente es propio que
Sc tome una conversation priva-
da del Embajador Gerard con ell
Presidente de la Camara de Co
mercio de Bremen, para adelan-
tar la justification a un proceder
tan extreme"
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICTNA. ].

traordinariO, han crea-
10 estos muebIes.d de WA
BASH que no tienen ri
val, pOrque suman a 10
eIegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& CO., Inc, y encOntra-
ra listed el mejor mode
10 para montar su Oticl-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

No. es possible hacer
un mueble s0lidO, ele-
gante Y duraderO sinO
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al rner-
cadO del mundO sus adj
mirabIes equipos para
oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
cues extensisim0s en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia priIna in
superable, ell modelO su-
preInO y ell artitice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
Las memorials de Won I irpitz


raciones del Embajador Mr.. &C.
rard ante la Camara de Conner
clio, en- las cuales Sc opuso abier-
tamente a la declaration de la
guerra submarina, en- nombre de
America.
"Aunque Ell precedente es ell
rasgo principal, el que trasciende
es Ell de demostrar que, en- vez de
ser la figura dominante, en- la que
ira naval Y ell genio destructor
de Alemania, como Sc crefa, Won
Tirpitz solo fue un infeliz
que jug6 un papel desgracia-
do Ell el Gobierno; que era abo-
rrecidO por ell Kaiser Y que no
tenfa ninguna Influenza en- los
sucesos de la guerra, nj poder
para ejecutar NADIA. El pone a SUI
esposa de testigo para mostrar
que nadie venfa donde el, v en-
las cartas que aporta retrata su
total melancolfa V humiliation,
al yer que la poderosa escuadra
creada por el, lie fue denegada
pOr eli Kaiser para cubrirla de
gloria EN- un supreme esfuerzo
de valor.
DOS cOsas principalisimas do
minan en- ell libro del Almirante:
su odi6 por Inglaterra y su odio
pOr ell DIR. Won Bethmann-H HO-
:! llOweg. Sus reyelaciones sobre la
situaci6n en- que Sc hallaba colo
cadO ell Kaiser, son las mas cla-
ras de todas las que hasta la fe-
cha Sc han publicadO. Eel capitu-
/ 10 de la Obra que Sc refiere a la
guerra submarine, descubre i'm
pOrtantes secretos desde su de-
claraci6n hasta que fu6 vencida.
del mismo mOdo que los in
gleses expidier0n su proclama Sc
| iIalandO una zona de guerra, que
en- efectO, solamente fue un bio
QueO adaptable I'm cOmercio mo
dernO V a una moderna guerra,
as1 nosOtrOS reclaIHar nuestro
derechO exclusive de poder bio
Quear con nuestros submarines.
eXclama yel Almirante. La diff
! Cuit;ld principal con que iropeza
bamGs, era In dc nTestraS rela-
Clones con Ar.erica. cspecialmen
tie t'cspues de ~ dos formas de
su neutralidad hasta POGO despu6s
del rompimiento, que desarroll6
un gran arsenal para nuestros
enemigos.
"Por esta razon V para son,
dear los sentimientos en- Ameri-
ca, fue que recibf la vista del
periodista Karl H. Won Wirgand,
en- noviembre de 1914, para pre-
guntarle que dirla America 81
nOsotros cOntestabamos al infa-
me despedazamiento que inglate
IRA hacfa de todas las leyes de
navegacion, con un blOqueo sub
marino al que nosotros induda
blemente tenfamos derechO. Esta
interyid fue tenida con la apro-
baci6n de las Oficinas de Rela
clones Exteriores.
''En noviembre Z, ell Almirante
! Won Pohl, sometio para su consi-
deraci0n un bosquejo de su pro
clama submarine, para ordenar
I'm bloQueo que cubriera las
costas de la Gran Bretana e Ir-
landa. Yo lame la atenci6n al
hecho de que un bloqueo subma-
Frino, que era completamente nue.
vo, jamas habfa sido tratado EN-
LAS leyes internacionales, Y a1adf