davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-11

OSs<Ies hAs4Roe1J ReaaI
DO ne engineers q county roads
Feally know what haOpens n rsusir
work On thess roaAsF" hnoufr.s
JOHN s P. wen, yUu wfi o6seFv.
two eOlored citizens drivs = MO-.
one being sufficient, while trailing
BACK Of the wagon are three or hour
osner colored employees, with sboveIa
numg holes and ruts with larrs ~
small macadam. Presumably a. m
tendon Is to have q steam an othsr
roller press the rocks into tha r1t-
put the roller usually Gets around
In the next three or four davs. Nv
enaf time automobiles and warns
nave scattered the rocks an over ths
roads, which requires another forcS
OF laoorers to 90 along with raksS
ana shoVels and push the rocIs
back INTO the ruts. That's the Erso1-
est bit Of economy I ever kneT ~.
wonder District appropriations fail
to last" A-'i
The Washington times., 1919-07-11
Williams Han.

This writer is very earnestly
urged By readers Of The Times 70
Gy 70 arrange Joint public disus-
Hon between JOHN SHELTON
WILLIAMS, COmptrOller, and
FRANK HOGAN, who has Just eon-
cluded some remarks about The
former before . Senate Commits.
HOGAN, versatile, suave, EaY-
castle, and WILLIAMS, abe.
earnest and aggressive, would make
great drawing card, but it is
feared the matter cannot be ar
ranged at once.
The Washington times., 1919-07-11
Says TenleytOWn Is Correct

FRANCIS RYAN finds that
.TENLEYTOWN is the correct way
to spell the name of our good old
suburb. He quotes the United
States Geographic board as au-
thority. On page 256 of the fourth
report of that board, is this:
"TENLEYTOWN: Suburb, Dis
trict of Columbia. (Not TenaIly-
town. Named for John Tenley, a
pioneer of Washington, D. c."
The officers and members Of the
Geographic Board are among the
leading scientists in the employ Of
the Government.
A brief history of John Tenley Is
in order.
Will B. E. ESTE, who found a clerk
in a northwest postoffice substation
who refused to take $50 pennies for
thrift stamps because the safe was
already full Of pennies, communicate
with the editor?
POSTMASTER CHANCE and his
assistants will not tolerate anything
of this kind in view Of their instruc-
lions to promote the sale Of War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-07-11
HEARD AND SEEN

Mrs. ROSALIE Mex. SHELTON,
president Of the Daughters Of Vet
Grams, q. S. A, strongly commend
ing an editorial IN this psper On tie
Washington parsOn with q punch,
encloses a letter she has written to
the proprietor Of the cafeteria from
which two soldiers were turned
away stating that the Daughters Of
Veterans are unanimous In believing
that the two soldiers who were hu-
inflated should receive q public
apology and that the employe re-
sponsble should be cenSured
FRED MASON, former sergeant
Ninth infantry, A E. F., Is quite
sure that in any other place IN the
country than Washington the cafe
terra manager who turned away two
soldiers because they were in their
shirt sleeves on a hot day, would
have been roughly handled But
the vital place in the carcaSses OF
this species is the pocketbOok, says
MASON, land I have no doubt the
public will get under the skim this
way"
The Washington times., 1919-07-11
Entitled To Living Pay.


p L. DYER, secretary Of the
Watchmen's Union. writes: In BE-
half of the Watchmen's Union we
sincerely thank The Times Tor
YOUR editorials m our behalf.
If members Of Congress could SO
among these efficient and loyai
workers for the Government there
would be little further question thar
salaries would be paid sunclent 70
maintain themselves and FAMILIES In
reasonable comfort
To NV old friend GOOD, chairman
of the House Committee on Appro-
nriations. whose personal and polin-
cal life is clean and commendaole,
7 unhesitatingly make appeal to aid
these men.
The Nolan So per day minimum
hill. to be voted on in a few days,
should pass without any amendment
that will deprive the benehciaries OF
the same bonus paid to all other
Government employees.
The majority of watchmen do not
get over $40 per month or $40 per
Year. many of them less. With $40
more the total Is $1,000. Paid 50
ner day and the $24O bonus they
would receive just little over $1,000
a wear. Is that too high for men
having dependents? Will it ever be
too much? Any man or woman can
answer.
Copies of the beautifully illus
trated Fourth of July official pro-
gram, splendid souvenirs to send
YOUR friends out of town, because of
the pictures therein, are on sale at
Brentano's, Woodward & Lothrop,
and Fosters, the proceeds to 60 to
Mo fIAA for the Fourth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
WILL NOT USE GERMAN DYES
Real Reason Why the Red Trousers
OF the French lnfantryman
Have Been Discarded.

The red trousers OF the French army
nre TO be no more. There IL n political
and economical tragedy about II with
which very few people are familiar.
The originator Of the red trousers was
Napoleon, who was prompted In his
"reform" by n desire to help the ma
tive cultivation OF madden root against
the Dutch and Italian rivals.
But then came the Grnebe-Lleber-
mnnn discovery Of the allzarlne dyes,
and In less than ten years. between
1870 and 1878, the production Of mad
der root IN France shrank from 10000
to 500 tons, and then 1t disappeared.
This was n great German victory. New
erthclcss, the army trousers continued
to he dyed red, only this time the dyes
had TO be imported from Germany.
II evidently required n great war to
put an end 10 this humiliation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
POOR ENGLISH PD.ACE-NAMES
PessImIstle and In Many caseo perou.
atory Appellatlon Given for No
Apparent Reason.

For n people upon the whole CHEEKY
and possessed Of much homely phllos-
ophy, the English have shown Il sur
prlslng amount OF pesslmlsm In their
choice OF place-names, remarks n
Canadian soldier now In England.
Wlthnl. their Mount Peasants and the
C%oldharbors, S%tarvencres. Starve-
crows, and so forth. But for stark pes
slmlsm the writer knows no place
name to beat that of II northern farm
stead situated at the exposed end of
n bleak, unklndly valley which al
why's seems much colder and more
foggy than any OF the nearby heights.
The name IL Bad End-slmply. One
OF It's occupants was hanged, but so
far M the name goes this must have
been effect rather than cause, for the
hanging was recent, while the name
nntcdntes the oldest inhabitants rccol-
lectlons. Cackle street, Darwell Hole.
Old Hole, Bugshlll, P%opplnghole. Frog
hole. P%lgstrood, Platnlx, %Kltchenhour,
Grnndturzel, Little Nlneyeh, Tubslake.
B%rownbread street, are n few merely
old plnce-nnmos recalled at random.
and all to he met with In Il days
march along the beautiful Sussex-Kcn
border country.-Montrcal Herald.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Must Have Had Il All.

~ understand you have had n slight
operntion?"
"That's what I thought | had, but
I got the bill for It yesterday and I'm
inclined to think now that while I
was under the ether the surgeon gave
me everything he had In stock"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

Now obsolete: "Begln the day but
pencils are better Lead
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

A man who courts and runs nway
may be hauled TO court some day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Southwest News
From An Over
NeW Mexico
and Arizona

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United Statei
from Derembar I 10 10. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
GERMANY'S DREAM
OF TAKING PARIS
TOLD BY HERTLING
History of World Played Out in Three Days, Former
Imperial Chancellor Told Correspondent Shortly
Before His: Death the New Germany Is
to Be Small Group of States

Paris, Jan. 11.-"There is resent
ment against Prussia for having so
badly steered the common ship"
said Count Won Hertling, the former
imperial German chancellor three
days beforo his death, in an inter-
view with the correspondent of the
Matin. "The new Germany" he
said, Twill comprise six or seven
states, approximately equal in i'm
portanoe. Instead of Prussia we
will see the state of Brandenburg
and Pomerania, the state of Hanover
and the Lower Elbe, the state of
Westphalia, bound by federal ties
to Bavaria, to Saxony and to Wur-
temburg and itself united to the old
Grand Duchy of Baden"
Questioned by the correspondent as
to his hatred for Prussia, which the
correspondent said appeared to him
to be of recent date.
Evidently" Won Hertling re-
piled with frankness. s"One reasons
very differently when deafened by
the clamors of victory and every
body believed in victory. At the be-
ginning of July, 1918, I was con-
vinced, I confess it, that before the
first of September our ,adversaries
would send us peace proposals. Ger
tainly our situation was most dan
gcrous, in the sense that we had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

played our last card. But what did
that matter since we were sure we
were winning.
I'VE were all the more sure of
that because of certain informa-
ton of the most favorable nature
which, reached us from the Entente
countries notably from France. It
was on account of this information
that the high command notwith-
standing the opposition of the gov
ernment was able to continue bonn
harding Paris. 1t was obviously
hoped to hasten thus the process of
demoralizationt about which we'll
meaning agents furnished daily fan
tastic reports.
I'VE expected grave events in Paris
for the end of July. That was on
the 18th. On the 18th even the
most optimistic among us under
stood that all was lost. The history
of the world was played out in three
days"
The Germans on July Is resumed
their opensive on a fifty-mile front
between Chateau Thierry and Mas
siges. Three days later the French
and Americans launched their coun-
ter offensive between the Aisne and
the Marne. This counter offensive
marked the beginning of the down.
fall of the German military power.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ARGENTINA CITY
SCENE OF STRIFl
IN GREAT STRIH
Battles Between ToiIers {
Police in Progress in
Buenos Aires
BY Associated Press

Bucnos Aires, Jan. 11.-At
o'clock last night battles betw|
strikers and police were ragingI
all parts of the city. There wal
particularly sharp conflict in fri
of the post office. If the flghd
spreads in this district it proba|
will be necessary to close the ca|
offices.
Several attempts were made |
night to capture the first district
lice station, one block from
American consulate. 1t is impossi
at this time to make any calculad
of the number of casualties.
General Dellepiane, comman|
of the forces opposing the strikl
has assumed a military dictators|
and has taken over all the forces
the government. This action, it
explained, in nowise constitutes
measure unfriendly to Presid|
Irigoyen.
General Dellepiane's assumption
dictatorial powers followed two
rious attempts by strikers to 81
ture police headquarters. He
assumed the functions of the nj
listers of war, the navy and the
terror, making himself supreme cd
mander. His supporters say he|
eXerting all the forces at his d
posal for, and not against, the q
ernment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
State Soldiers Back in
France From Hun Camps

3 Washington, Jan. 11.-Names of
Americans, who have been released
from German prison camps and who
have returned to France, were an
nounced to-day by the War Depart
ment and include these soldiers
from Central Pennsylvania: Albert
X. Meyer, Mifflin; George P. Reiter,
Fair Haven; Ernest Saphore, Boiling
Springs; Clarence f. Orndorf. Mil
lersburg, Pa; Harvey Swope. Wells
Tannery, Pa: Robert B. Wetzel. AL
lentown. Pa; William H. Cannon,
Dubois. Pa: Vito Bruno, Consho-
hocken, Pa: James Mullen, Butler.
Pa; Charles ]. Ballon, Alicia, Pa;
Cosmo Ligardo, Old Forge. Pa. {:
Stewart McCalister, Newville. Pa;
Frank E. Tolbert. Fayetteville. Pa; /;
John j. Fitzpatrick. Dubois. Pa. /:
Elwood e. Hummell. Espy; Clifford
Jefferson. Portland Mills, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
BY Associated Press

LOndOn.-The entire crew of the
Japanese steamer, Nanyo Maru, was
lost when the vessel was sunk off
Hokkaido, on January 2, according to
dispatch from Kobe. The steamer
was on it's way from Kobe to Marseil-
les.
P0ttsvilie, Pa. - Fire of unknown
origin. this morning, destroyed Emer-
aid Hall. one of the oldest structures OF
Port Carbon and three of the adjoin-
ing properties. entailing a loss to the
owners of approximately $4,000.
New York. - The American vessel.
Themisto, arrived to-day from Cette,
France, with seventy-two naval men,
including sailors. who were on the
cruiser Buffalo and on mine sweepers.
New York. - More American troops
arrived here to-day. Homecoming on
the British steamship Toloa-15s men
of the Four Hundred and Ninety fifth
Aero Squadron. 500 of the Fifth Bat
talon, trench artillery, and 17O cas-
uals. There were no wounded on
board.
Cleveland, Ohio.-The meeting of
the National Baseball Federation.
which is scheduled to be held here
January. Is, APPARENTLY is to be an open
affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
SHORT DAY DULL
IN WALL STREET
Appointment of Walker D.
Hines Fails to Stimulate
the Stock Market
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. 11.-Dullness pre-
vailed in to-day's short session of the
stock market, trading dwindling to
less than half the usual total. .Ap-
pointment of a new director general
of railroads failed to stimulate inter-
est in transportations. Oils led the
heavy issues at further declines II
one to three points. associated oils
proving the conspicuous exception.
other reactionary stocks included
sugars and some of the inactive in
dustrials. notably Gulf States Steel
Tobaccos and minor motors were
strong,t but U. S. Steel and related
leaders broke in the final dealings
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated 10000 shares.
Final prices on Liberty Bonds to-
day were:
31ss. 99.3S; first con As, $3.50; Sec
ond As. $3.50; first con ANS. 96.52;
second con4As. $500; third AIS
96.16; fourth Ans, 1854.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
COURT UPHOLDS
CABLE SEIZURE
AS ACT. OF WAR
No Peace Until Treaty Is
Made, Says Judge Hand,
in Decision

New York, Jan. 1.-THE injunc-
tion suit brought by the Commercial
Cable Company and the Commercial
Pacific able ompany to restrain Post
master General Burleson from taking
over for the government their re-
spective cable lines and merging
them with lines controlled by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was dismissed yesterday byyy Fed
eral Judge Learned Hand. Counsel
for the companies announced an ap-
peal would be taken.
Judge Hand decided the case on
its merits, passing without decision
the jnrisdictional questions raised BY
the United States District Attorney,
who contended the suit could not be
maintained on the grounds that it
was directed against the United
States and in effect against the Pres
ident.
Taking up the claims of plaintiffs
that the seizure of the cable lines on
November 16, five days after the
signing OF the armistice, was not
justified by the joint resolution of
July Is, 1918, authorizing the Presi-
dent to seize cables when he deemed
it necessary for the national secur-
ity and defense" and that the resolu-
tion itself was not sufficient war
rant for the seizure, Jude Hand de-
cided both claims adversely.
Commenting on the contention of
counsel for the cable companies that
the necessity" for seizure within the
meaning of the joint resolution had
terminated with the signing of the
armistice, Judge Hand said:
The resolution expressly extends
the powers until peace has been de-
clared. Had they (Congress) intend
ed that suspension of hostilities
should terminate the right, they
would not have said precisely the
contrary"
o.. The right of Congress to author
ize such seizure by the President,
was justified by Judge Hand on the
ground that, as commander-in-e chief
of the armed forces of the nation,
the President was permitted by the
constitution to hold either money or
property to be used for the national
defense.
Gable lines leading to the theaters
of war were obviously appropriate
10 the conduct of military opera
tions," he declared.
Even were the court to assume"
the opinion continued, that the
uowers were only co-extensive with
state of war, a state of war still
existed on November 16.
1t is the treaty which terminates
the war An armistice effects nothing
nut a suspension of hostilities. The
war still continued The President
vas still In command of the armed
forces of the United States occupying
enemy territory in Europe and ASH
itic Russia. And to their conduct
Geographic communication was still
vital"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
YANKEES SPEED
UP in GETTING
AWAY FROM WAR
Up to January 10
Show a Total of 693,889
Men Discharged
BY Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 11.-Demobili-
zation OF the American Army. Gen.
eral March. chief of staff, said to-
day, is proceeding at a rate which
comparative figures show to be more
than twice as fast as the British de-
mobilization. Actual figures up to
January 10 of men discharged from
the American Army show a total of
693,SS9.
2,O2S Officers Out
British discharges to January z
numbered 352.65S. American officers
or on their way home.
Russ Situation Satisfactory
General March made public a re-
port from the American military at
tache at Archangel on operations in
Northern Russia during Decem ber
and the early days of this month
indicating that the situation was re-
garded as satisfactory, both from
military and sanitary standpoints.
He said he had no confirmation of
reports that British forces were be-
ing withdrawn from the Archangel
sector.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ARRESTED AS DEsERTER

Leonard Williams, said to be a
deserter from the ordnance depart
ment at Middletown. was arrested at
Fourth and Market streets by Po-
liceman Fry this morning, and sent
to the Middletown authorities. He
was in civilian clothes, and con-
fessed he was absent without leave.
He declared he left the camp be-
cause a sergeant hit him in the face
with gun. Fry arrested him be-
cause he had blanket under his
coat. which he finally confessed he
had taken from an automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill
to Address Peoples Forum

Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill, prin-
clpal of the CLANCY Institute,
Clancy, Pa, one of the leading
educators of his race, will be the
speaker at tomorrow afternoons
meeting of the Peoples Forum at the
Wesley A. NJ. e. Church, Forster
and Ash streets. His address is
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Prof.
Hill was scheduled to speak last
sunday afternoon, but was prevented
from doing so, because of illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
s~ssss~-s
. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT !

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp of
every particle of dandruff, get a
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents, pour a
little in your hand and rub we'll into
the scalp. After several applications
all dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
FIND STOLEN AUTO

The first automobile reported
stolen during 1919 was located by
Captain Thompson of the police de-
partment at Reservoir Park this
morning. where 1t apparently had
been deserted by the alleged thieves
The car belongs to Jacob Miller
2424 North Second street, and was
taken from the vicinity of Second
and Barbara streets. where he had
parked 1t. 1t is a Peerless touring
car, valued at $1,S00. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

dress to DR.. j. w. Blosser, Box AGO,
Atlanta, Ga
For ten cents Gin coin or stamps)
to cover cost of postage and ham
ding, you can secure a Trial Outfit
of DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy.
This trial package contains some of
the remedy for smoking in a pipe,
neat little pipe and also some medi-
Gated cigarettes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Puts an End to
Catarrh Nuisance
A Direct and Simple Way That
May Be Adopted with
but Little Cost

If you are constantly catching cold
and doing a lot of coughing and spit-
ting you can take it for granted that
you have chronic catarrh.
Many persons report they are de-
irving genuine relief from catarrh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

o L I h e h e a d,
nose and throat,
catarrhal deaf
ness, ro a ri n z
and buzzing in
the ears, catar-
r h a l headache
and similar mis-
cries, by the use
o f a n o v g |
s m o k e = vapor
remedy discov-
ere d bv DIR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Standing of the Crews


Philadelphia Division - The 1913
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 103
127. 124, 126. 107, 116, 122, 1S1.
Engineers for 12S, 126, 116.
Fireman for 1875.
Conductor for 124.
Flagman for 12S.
Brakemen for 103. 127, 116 (2). 122.
131.
Engineers up: Small. Bickle, Grace,
Myers. Miller. Houseal.
Firemen up: Kimmel, Abel, Wet
eel, Gingrich. Farman, Boyer Stitzel,
Markle, Plank. BANNER. Cushing,
Rhoads.
Conductor up: Rife.
Brakemen up: Brenizer, Nachtman,
Murphy, kleckner, Harmon, Camp
bell, Burns, Newhouser, Hackman,
Dorsett, Hormick, Pines, Martin.
Middle DivisiOn-The 304 crew first
to go after LIS o'clock: 245, 231, 80.
80, 36. 27. 10. 25, 257. 2SS. 235, aO6,
II, 35.
Engineers for go SO, 27.
Firemen for SO, II.
Conductors for 20, 30.
Flagman for 36. -...
Brakemen for 80, 19, 80 (2).
Engineers up: 'Rathefon, Moretz,
Kistler, Sheely. Gladhill, McMurtrie,
Gipple, Shelly, o. w. Snyder, Fisher,
Gray, Dunkle, Kreiger, Beverlin.
Strickler, Letter, Brink. Cope.
Firemen up: Dolin, Gruff, Wright,
kint, Lewis. Anders. .Sevick, Turn
baugh, Swiler. Furtenbaugh.
Conductor up: Dotrow. ..,.-
Brakemen up: McAlpin, Dennis,
Deckard, Trego, Mcknight, Dare.
Yard Board-Engineers for SIC,
10C, 12C.
Firemen for sc. &C, SIC, 4-7C, 1OC,
2-14C, 18C.
Engineers up: Eyde, Keever,
klerner, Crawford, Boyer, ]. r. Mil
Ter. r. B. Miller.( Mccartney.
Firemen up: Wevodan, Manning,
Lynn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

There may be
some doubt in
your mind that
1t can be so cas-
lily done when
the case is an
old chronic one,
b u t you C a n
satisfy yourself
by sending your
name and ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division - The 236
crew first to go after Gas o'clock
EOS. 234, 217, 22S. 214. 253, 240, 2S5,
213. 236. 210.
Engineers for 253, 213.
Firemen for PIT, 253, 210.
Middle DivisiOn-The 119 crew first
to go after lis o'clock: 103, LOG,
112, 11S. .-....r
Engineers for 106, 112.
Firemen for 106, 112.
Flagmen for 103, 112.
Brakemen for 103, 106.
Yard BOard-Engineers for End 1875,
3rd 129, extra westbound. extra west
end, 1st 104, 11S, change crew.
Firemen for 3rd 126, End 1875, 135,
149, extra westbound. extra west end
lis. change crew.
Engineers up: Barnhart, ]. r.
Hall, Ehrhart, Roath. Mohn, Shue,
Smith, f. T. Brown. Books, Hanlen
Firemen up: McCann, Cessna
Pierce. Stoll. Miller, Eichelberger
Chapman. Ready, Biting, Allen,
Stephens. Henderson. McCurdy, Jen-
kins, Knachstedt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

to the number of 47.02S have been
returned to civil life, while on jan
uary the British had discharged
only S,03S officers.
american troops scheduled for de-
mooilization now number 1,151,OOO,
including $4,000 men who actually
nave returned from overseas, but not
including units designat fed for rat,,rn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Blosser, an old Atlanta physician,
who has been treating catarrh sue
ceSSfullY for fortY-four wears