davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
PROVIDENCE WELCOME
HOME PARTY

PROVIDENCE, March 1.-THE
town gave a party in honor OF our
returned soldiers. The party lasted
both afternoon and evening, and
good portion of the night. AT three
o'clock In the afternoon the returned
soldiers in uniform, thlrty-two of
them, led the parade OF the town
children from the school house to
the pavilion, where they were given
a dance. During the dance the sol
diers drilled and demonstrated to the
children army discipline.
One other big event OF the day
was the banquet given in the base
ment of the pavilion, beginning at G
o'clock. The soldiers, their partners
and their parents, numbering nearly
200, enjoyed delicious banquet pre-
pared by the towns most famous
cooks, The boys say II was sure
some feed"
After the banquet came the Wei
come Home meeting. Every citizen
in our town that was able to &c,
out attended this interesting meeting
The first number on the program
was song by the Glee club acrom-
panied by the congregation. Prayer
was offered by A. M. Hammond, af-
ter which the Glee club sang "Unfurl
the Glorious Banner" Mr.. George
M. Pickett delivered a splendid Wei
come Home address which was fol-
lowed by the song I'm Libertys
Name" by the Glee club. Addresses
in response to the speech OF welcome
were delivered by Lieut.. Wade Pick
EFT, Sergeant d. o. Theurer, Private
Walter Fuhriman and Harold Claw
son of the II. o. T. c. and our young
est soldier.
John Stirland told of his exper-
fences as seaman; Private Lavon
Baer told OF his disappointment o-
not being able 10 give a German one
OF his Baer hugs,
Our boys have been in different
camps throughout the United tSates
and Fahce. Some were at Camp
Lewis, Camp Kearny. Camp McArth-
ur and Camp Mills, Some Of our
boys went to France but none of them
were in active fighting.
A number OF fine patriotic songs
were sung by the Glee club includ-
ing the following original one COM
posed by Mr.. Hazen Mathews and
sung to the time OF Marching
Through Georgia" 1.-THE Land That
Made Us Free"
During the evening dance the sol
laiF Boys gave TIVE lrills one yAiOh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
DEAR FRIEND" HOUSE


In a speech delivered on the Sem
ate floor, Senator Sherman of IlIi-
nois, qoted from an article by the
German ex-ambassador to the United
States, Won Bernstorff. appearing IN
the Tageblatt of Berlin under date
OF January 90, 1919, euloGlzlng Col,
L. NJ. House, of whose death the Ger
mans had been Incorrectly informed.
Won Bernstorff pays this tribute TO
our chief executives right bower:
THE supreme cause Of Cancellation
among nations loses in House its
staunchest champion. deeply de-
plore that ] did not SEQ tlliI dear
friend once more, and that no diI NOT
live TO SEQ the perfection Of his grad
ideas" What is that about pro-
phet being mot without honor, save
in his own country Praise from
van Bernstorff must be praise indeed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
CONDITIONS CHANGED

Sugar consumption it is stated has
not yet returned to normal due to
habits of abstinence practiced during
the war. In many places Save Sugar
signs still confront one while many
public eating places are still taking
advantage of the Save Sugar slogan
to limit the amount allowed to pat
rons, for their own financial advan-
tage. All these influences tend to
retard return Of sugar to normal con-
sumption.
From all indications II is now rea-
sonably certain that a normal sugar
supply Is in sight and in the interest
of the sugar industry and the farm
ers raising sugar beets. posters and
signs urging conservation Of sugar
on patriotic rounds should come down
as times have changed.
Action to inform the public of ex-
listing conditions would serve to re-
move misunderstanding and prevent
unnecessary abstinence which simply
prevents normal development OF sug-
ar industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
Take the short Rou,s.

When you talk, observes an eluc@
tor, whether in conversation or In
meeting. use short words, of which
mere are more than there are OF Iona
ones. and take the most direct ,5au
to your meaning. Your meanings The
same.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
DON'T Let THAT
RHEUMATISM GET
YOU THIS WINTER
How to Avoid ii

The pain and misery Of those aw-
full Rheumatic attacks will again
come suddenly upon yon unless you
are careful. Don't overlook the
fact that it is uric acid in the blood
that causes Rheumatism.
Get a thoroughly good blood food.
one that provides strength to the
system and take 1t now, a blood food
like Novo-San that enriches rho
blood and strengthens the kidneys
so they can filter out of your system
the poison uric acid. Weak sluggish
Kidneys cause most rheumatism be-
cause they can't take the uric acid
out of the blood
Novo-San Is a blood food rich with
blood -strengthen'n elements that
go right into the blood, giving It
new vitality and giving nourishment
to the kidneys. cleansing and
strength ening them. Then ihe
poisonous waste matter of the blooi
which causes Rheumatism is filter
ed out of the blood through the
kidneys and passes out of the sys
TEN and your cause of Rheumatism
should disappear.
Novo-San is highly recommended
by doctors to all sufferers of Rheu-
matism. 1t costs little and can be
obtained from druggists like George
A Gorgas and II. c. Kennedy.
The results of Novo-San in 12 DAYS
will surely please you. Go TODAY
and get some Novo-San-you'll never
regret it-that is sure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARltH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
. AND HEAD NOISES

If you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand it to them
and you may have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England sci
entists for long time past have
recognized that catarrh is consti-
tutional disease and necessarily re-
quires constitutional treatment
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease may be driven down the air
passages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is used extensively in
the damp English climate is a con-
stitutional treatment and should
prove especially efficacious to suffer
ers here who live under more fa-
vorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce
of Parmint Double strength). Take
this home and add to it a pint of hot
water and a little granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day. This will
often bring quick relief from dis
tressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the in
fammation in the eustachian tubes Is
reduced. Parmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system and
has a tonic action that helps to OBJ
tain the desired results. The prepar-
alton is easy 10 make, costs little and
is pleasant TO take. Every person
who has catarrh or heed noises or is
hard of hearing should give this treat
ment q trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WAS NERVOUS
AND RUN DOWN
RESTORED TO NOR AL
HEALTH BY BIO-FEREN

II feel owe you people a world
OF gratitude for the benefit I have
received in using your wonderful
r1emedy-Bio-feren Tablets, which
have completely restored me to
normal conditions" saws Josenh
E. Webb of Muncie, Indiana.
BIo-feren is without doubt +he
grandest and quickest remedy for
nervous, run down, weak, anemic
men and women ever offered di-
rect through the druggists and is
not at al expensive.
Take two after each meal and
one at bed time, and after seven
days take one after each meal and
cne at bed time until the supplv
is exhausted
Then if You feel that anv claim
made in thi. special notice is IN
true--:f you are not in better
hcalth-if you do not feel arlbi-
uous, more vigorous and Keen
minded, yes, twice IS much as YOU
cid before, the druggist who sold
you the tablets will gladly hand
YOU back just what you paid for
them.
All druggists in this city and
vicinity have a supply on hand, or
can easily get It for you.
Seven day for seven days
- -'-r'il|S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Three Unauthorized
Strikes Are Preventing
Miners From Returnine
By Associated Press,

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. IA. =
Three unauthorized strikes were pre-
venting miners from returning to
work in ten coal mines in the Kan
awha field to-day.
This statement was made by the
Kanawha Coal Operators Associa-
ton after the reports for the morn
ing had been tabulated.
More than 600 miners in the Little
Coal River district were said to be
in open rebellion" against their
leaders, closing six mines and, ac-
cording to the report, preventing
other miners from working.
Milburn and Ramadge miners
voted to stay away from the mines
until new wage agreement had been
signed.
From other districts reports
reached the Kanawha Association
that men were slowly returning to
work, and approximately fifty per
cent. of the union mines were in op-
Grafton. Paint Creek reported that
about half the pits there were turn
ing out coal.
Federal troops will probably be
sent out of the State Monday, it was
said at Governor Cornwells Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
eral employees, E. B. Ault. the editor,

eral employees, e. B. Ault, the editor,
among them.
United States District Attorney
Robert c. Saunders said the office
was raided on instructions from
Washington. d. c.
The Record editorially said the
rioting at Centralia was 'the result
of a long series of Illegal acts" by
the dead former soldiers themselves
Federal officials also seized the
plant of the Equity Printing Com
pany and arrested Walker c. Smith,
editor of the International Week
ly, which is printed at the Equity
shop. Smith was charged with Vio-
lating the espionage act.
The four former service men
were buried to-day at a public fu-
neral attended by their former COM
rades in arms.
Members of the American Legion
have been guarding the Jail since
the shooting.
Claim Veterans Responsible
Efforts of officers charged with
the duty of prosecuting the twenty
six alleged members of the l. w. w.
held in jals here and at Chehalis.
were centered to-day on learning
whether former soldiers in any de-
gree PROVOKED the attack ny ledNlnS
the line of march to force their
way into the | w. W. hall. Testi-
mony given last night at the inquest
over the four victims of the shoot
ing differed on this point.
Just after the patriotic parade
was broken up by the I. w. w.
fusillades reports were current that
several members of the Legion had
started toward the hall used as
headquarters by the radicals before
any shots were fired. This version
later was denied and Investigators
reported finding evidence to show
that the attack by the /. w. W. was
prearranged.
DR.. Frank Bickford, himself a
marcher in the parade, testified at
the inquest that some one near him
in the line suggested a raid on 7.
w. w. hall, as the line came to a
halt at the corner where the build
ing stands. Several took up the
suggestion, he declared. and one
man put his foot against the door
of the hall and forced it open, be-
fore a shower of bullets poured into
and over the marchers.
In the opinion OF DIR. Herbert Bell,
another former soldier, the firing of
the first shots and the movement of
the Legion men toward the ! w. w.
hall were "as nearly simultaneous
as any human act could be-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
COLORED MEN
WILL HAVE "Y"
[Continucd from First Page

Hc.t
of the city. with Mrs. Lyman d. Gill
bert as chairman.
The request for assistance from
the Y. M. c. A. was taken at a recent
meeting of colored men, attended by
DR.. c. Lennon Carter DR.. Charles II.
Champion, DR.. Morris II. Layton, Jr.,
DR.. Stephen j. Lewis, DR.. H. Edwin
Parson, the Rev. A. J. Greene, the
Rev. DR.. B. M. Ward. Albert II. Duff
son, c.. Sumner Brown, Robert N.
Nelson and c. Sylvester Jackson, all
of them prominent in civic affairs
and known throughout the city.
Mr.. Jackson in his letter to Ar
thur L. Bacon, president of the "Y"
board, says that there is a great deal
of enthusiasm among the colored
people and those interested are con-
vinced that now is the opportune
time to start the work.
This action was taken November
IL and November 13 the action was
endorsed by the "Y" board. A meet
ing of the colored people of the city
will be held Sunday afternoon at
the club rooms in Cowden street for
the purpose of discussing further
developments of the plan.
In his letter to Mr.. Jackson, Rob-
ert =. Reeves, secretary, says that
he is confident that by working
together we can organize and de-
velop a real subst tantial Y. M. C. A.
work that will grow and prosper"
For the present the work for both
the men and women will be conduct
ed in the club room at the COR
ner of Briggs and Cowden streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Hog Island Ship to Be
Launched by Moonlight

philadelphia. Nov. 14-Clear, snowy
and rainy day launching will give
way to a moonlight launch at the
Hog Island Shipyard this evening,
Mo, will be launched from way No.
IL, division No. 2. making the sixty
sixth vecsel built at the worlds
The City of St Joseph, Mo. so
"amed in honor of the response of the
citizens of st. Joseph and Buchanan
county. Mis-, to the various Liberty
Loan drives. VIII be christened bv
Miss Margaret Kemper Warner. of st.
Joseph. who was chosen by the Lib
erty Loan Committee on account of
her activities in the various drives.
The sponsors mother. Mrs. ]. A.
Warner, was in charge of the COM
mittee's volunteer workers and Miss
Warner was one of her staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Nearly 200 Are Held
as Result Of the Latest
Raids on Radicals

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.-Nearly
200 men, suspected of being mem
bers of the Industrial Workers OF
the World, were held in jails in
various cities and towns in the Pa
cific Northwest to-day as the result
OF raids growing out of the shoot
ing at Centralia, Wash, during ma
Armistice Day parade last Tuesday
when four former service men were
killed and three others wounded.
In addition twenty-six alleged
members of the 7. w. w. were held
in jails at Centralia and Chehalis,
Wash, in connection with the shoot
ing.
E. B. Ault, editor, and George P.
Listman and Frank A. Rust, mem
bers of the board of directors of
the Seattle Union Record, are at
liberty on bail to-day following a
raid by Federal officers upon the
newspaper plant which is owned by
the Seattle Central Labor Council
The three were charged with viola
tion of the espionage act. In ad-
dition, Ault was charged with GRIM
inal libel in connection with edi-
torial comment upon the Centralia
shooting. After copies of papers and
records We're taken from the office
of the Record, the paper was per,
mitted to resume publication.
SiXty-one alleged members of the
I. w. w. were in Jail at Tacoma,
nineteen being taken into custody
by detail of police, deputy sheriffs
and American Legion volunteers
upon their arrival from a logging
camp at Mineral, Washington.
OF the eighty-nine arrested at
Spokane, after the Centralia shoot
ing, fifty-eight were held as I. w.
w. members.
Three men held in Jail at Olympia
in connection with the. Centralia
shooting, were taken to the State
reform school at Monroe, following
reports that an armed force of 7.
w. w. planned an attack on the
Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Carnegie Grads to
Hold Monthly Meeting

The Harrisburg Clan of the Car
negie Institute of Technology will
meet in monthly session in the Star
Independent Building tonight at 3
O'Clock. President +. ]. Hartman will
preside. Reports by committees of
the proposed activities as outlined
for winter months will be made. The
program committee will announce the
detail plans for the annual clean cele-
bration to be held on November 25,
the anniversary of Andrew Carnegies
birthday.
IL. j. McCorkle, graduate of tn"
Institute and at present in charge
of the Burau of Recommendation and
Alumni activity will be the principal
speaker at the coming meeting. Com
missioner c. b. Connolly, of the De-
partment of Labor and Industry IN
recognition of his past connection and
service with the institute as dean has
been elected patron of the Harrisburg
clan. =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
DON'T FEAR THE FLU
use THIS POWERFUL IRON TONIC

Plenty of rich red corpuscles IN
the blood will protect you from the
flu. If you are weak or run down
from overwork take iron and quinine.
Make-Man Tablets have saved thou-
sands of lives and brought untold
happiness to people who were amaze.
mic or underweight.
Natures most vital life giving eles
ments, Iron and Quinine, properly
compounded in Tablet Form. Moth
ing else. No Habit forming drugs
Make-Man Tablets create new blood
cells, strengthen the tissues and
give a wonderful feeling of energy
and force. Start taking Make-M Mar
Tablets to-day and watch your
weight increase, your digestion i'm.
prove.
Be sure you see our monogram.
MINT on the package before you
accept it. Price soc. Your druggist
sells it; if not order direct from Ash.
land Supply House, 325 w. Madison
St., Chicago, In.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Mine Workers
Ignore Order to
Return to Work

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Added
signs of the determination of mine
workers to ignore the order of min
ers' officials to return to work, and
symptoms said to indicate that in
surSent forces in the State again
were active, constitute the develop
ments in the soft coal miners strike
in the Illinois district.
Strike leaders manifest no con-
Germ over the attitude of hostility
assumed yesterday by President
Freeman Thompson and Secretary
Treasurer John Watt, subdistrict
officials, who attacked the stand of
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson in
ordering that the strike be ended
and defied miners officials to COM
pei the rank and file to go back to
work.
Both Thompson and Watt were
recognized as leaders in the insur-
gency movement against Frank
harrington. president of the Illi-
nois district, and associates last sum-
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Black-Draped Red Flags
in Honor of Hugo Haasc

Berlin, Thursday. Nov 13.- Black
draped red flags decorated the Reich
stag chamber to-day in honor of
Hugo Haase, leader of the indeper-
dent Socialists, whose ashes were de-
posted in the Lichtervelde Cemetery
More than q dozen speakers eulogized
the dead leader.
William Dlttmann, speaking for the
independents, characterized him az
the brains of the revolution" saying
that Herr Hasse was responsible for
the final adoption of the Socialistic
program of the government policy.
Other speakers lauded Herr Haase
as the champion German pacifist.
Workers in the principal industri al
plants were represented at the Reich
stag by special delegation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Headquarters Of Cupid
in New York Raided

New York. Nov. 14.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Kilroe last Sunday
Joined the New Hope Society, pub
fishers of Matrimonial News and Gu
pid's Advertiser. To-day he announc .
ed he had raided the rooms of the or
Sanization and seized documents ),
books and many photographs.
Kilroe said he was Informed upon
Joining the society that on payment
of $40 he would receive special at
tention" and that if he paid $25 ne
would be listed so effectively that he
would get millionairess for a wife "
1t was necessary to join the society
before inserting an advertisement in
the papers, he said he was told
Having assimilated this information
Kilroe subpoenaed the publisher IF
the papers The publisher did not
appear. kilroe said. and the raid fol-
lowed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
NEED $500 MORE
FOR ASH REMOVAL
CONTINUED from First Pagc.l

new wagons will beoavailable in the
rear future, and with additional
funds collections will be possible on
a ten-day schedule, the same as dur
ing the first part of the year.
Team Hire Costly
Council appropriated $4,000 for
ash collections during 1919, and on
November the amount remaining
in the fund was $1427.17. Since
that time 1899 has been spent as
pay for men, leaving s1028.17.
or the $4,000 about $4,000 was
used to buy partial equipment early
in the summer. 1t is this amount
which Mr.. Shees'ey said he would
need to continue the work until De-
cember 81. The city began collec-
tions with it's own equipment late
in July, and since that time about
$500 has been saved each month, as
compared to the cost when teams
were hired.
But at the present time only the
summer force of horses, wagons and
mer is being used for the collecting
and cannot keep up to the 15-day
schedule.
Ashes Accumulate
, Until the bad weather recently
only few complaints were received
each week about no ash collections,
but during the last few days scores
of householders in all parts of the
city are reporting an accumulation
of ashes and refuse, due largely to
the damp weather and increasing use
of coal.
Garbage collections are being
made regularly Mr.. Sheesley re-
ported Few complaints are being
received about failure to remove
garbage according to the required
weekly schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
A Prominent
Nurse TestifieS

Philadelphia, Pa. when l get cold
and have pains through my lungs 1 resort
to DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
which l cannot praise enough.
''As for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton never have case of expectancy that
| do not recommend it. They all say they
would not do without it.
My kidneys and back were so bad that 1
had to turn down several cases. After
taking trial package of DR.. Pierce's Anuric
(anti-uric-aciD Tablets | got full-sized
bottle and the relief was wonderful. / am
relieved of tie backache and the excretion
is healthy looking. / am feeling fine.
''As for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
when feel dizzy and drowsy and get the
blues | go for the Pellets and in "A hours
] am feeling fine. They are the best cure
for liver and indigestion. l could speak
equally as well for DR.. Pierce's Extract of
Smart-Weed. have also used the Irontic
Cron-tonic) tablets and they have proved
wonderful.
Il could go on with praise of DR.. Pierce's
valuable remedies but space will not permit.
II anyone calls on Inc l can tell my ex-
perience better than can write it."-MRS.
LOUISA BAUMGARD, 2l11 L. Cumber-
land st.