davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVAl

congress. which will present the RI
suit of its labors for ratification 4
the end OF the congress.
All questions at issue will be set
tied before the enemy delegates a.
rive the allied ministers recognizinl
the vital Importance of presentinI
an unbroken front to the enemy. A
regards Russia, tits stated that til
hVe leading powers have agreed thd
her representation by any RussiaI
element is impossible for the md
ment. 1t is argued that the ADM
sion of former Premier Lvoff, or a
other man who figured in previoJl
Russian governments might give til
BolsheViki chance to declare thd
the powers were supporting mon
archical regime.
AS to the other questions befod
the congress, territorial, financed
and economic. the order of their con
sideration will be indicated in til
rules of procedure to be read ID
Premier Clemenceau as president
the congress. 1t is understood thd
the method of work will be such thd
each delegation will record it's opir|
ion on each question in a memorial
dunn which it will hand to the ge1
eral secretariat. The five great pow
ers, the organizers of the conference
will deliberate on these memoranda
either making a decision at once d
inviting the delegates of the cou1
tries especially affected by the que|
tion at issue to come and discuss
with them.
Thus the twenty-five representa-
tives of the great powers will act, l
way. as the arbitrators of the col|
fiicting claims of the small nation|
BY this method there will be fe|
plenary sittings, there being no red
son for holding them except whe|
the question is one of ratifying a
entire category of decisions affect
ing the assembled states as a Who'll
and, above all, when the future oj
ganization of the work, that is 1
say, the question of the league d
nations, is dealt with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
JOHANNESBURG PLANNING TO
WELCOME RETURNING SOLDIERS
Citizens Fire Company to Hold an Entertainment IN
Franklin Hall Next Week to Raise Requisite
Funds; Knights of Pythias Installation

Altoona, who spent ten days in this
place at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie S. Williamson, nursing dur
ing the illness of Miss Maude Will
hanson, returned to her home in
Altoona, on Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruth Heffiefinger, teller of the
Second National Bank, has been
confined to her home in West Keller
street by illness this Week.-Mrs. S.
Edith SwartZ was a visitor in Ship
pensburg on Tuesday.--George b,
Hoover is i'll at his home in East
Marble Streets. j. Mountz and
daughter, Miss Helen MountZ, were
i'll this week.-Icy. condition of the
sidewalks caused the fall of two res
idents, both of whom. suffered Sc
we're injury. Glen Becker, West
Main street barber. Is kept home
by q broken leg, and Mrs Weir
Lloyd, West Main street, has a brok-
en- arm.-To-morrow evening the
quarterly meeting of the Young
Peoples Union will be held in st.
Paups Reformed Church at 6 o'clock
and the speaker of the evening will
be John Fulton, of the Bethesda
Mission, Harrisburg.-Ca For
rest Mercer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Fl. Mercer, West Main street. has
been discharged from the United
States service and has again taken
up the practice of law in Harris
burg.-Miss Viola Moore has been in
Harrisburg during the past week
where she has been doing very sue
cessful work in connection with the
Associated Charities.-Miss Ida G..
Kast was a visitor in York this
week.-Charles P. Shriver. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. A. Shriver, West
Locust street, recently discharged
from the United States service, left
for Pittsburgh, where he will teach
history in the Shady Side Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
PLAN RELIGIOUS
CAMPAIGN SOON
Will Hold Series of Meetings
s;E in the Manchester UnitH
Brethren Church
NOW MAKING CANVASS
Man Leaves Bed After Being
Ill Sixteen Weeks With
Typhoid Fever

York Haven, Pa, Jan. lS.-Ihe
Rev. j. II. Schmitt, pastor OF the
York Haven United Brethren cir
cult, is making a canvass of the resi-
dents of Manchester prior to start
ing a series of evangelical services
in that borough-Mrs. l. Nj. Ais
pach and Miss Mildred Henry were
recent visitors to York.-Daniel
Drawbaugh, who has been confined
TO bed for a period of 16 weeks,
suffering from typhoid fever, is able
to be out of bed again.-Edwin Rife
and Luther Bamberger have accept
ed employment with the survey
corps of the State Highway Depart
ment.-Frank McGready and Curvin
Krout, who operate the local coal
fleet, spent Wednesday at York.
Benjamin Albright, chief bookkeep-
er at the York Haven Water and
Power Company's plant, has been
off duty the past week, owing to
sickness.-Miss Stella Bell and Miss
Anna Kaufman, of Manchester,
We're recent guests of DR.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Alspach.-Mrs. William Kline.
of Hanover, was a recent guest of
her son. Harold Kline, a clerk at the
local railroad station.-Miss Mar
garet Snellbakep entertained the
Otterbein Guild of the York Haven
United Brethren congregation at her
home the early part of the week.
The Working Union of St. Paurs Lu-
theran Church, held a quilting party
on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. !. T.. Warner, when
quilts were made for the Tressler
Orphans Home of the Lutheran
Church, at Loysville.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bruaw returned from Phila-
delphia, where they visited their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Le-
Zotte.-Misses Victoria Heilman,
Florence Slower and Myrtle Smith.
of York, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. h. Arnold.
Miss Anna Mccartney, of Phila-
delphia, was a guest this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Green.-Mrs. o. ii. Shepp, was a
recent guest of Mrs. Raubenstine, at
fork.-Misses Mamie Keiholtz and
Mary Kister returned from Harris
burg, where they visited friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
STRIKE TIES UP
PAPER CO. PLANT
Trouble OccaSioned When
Two Members of Union
Are Discharged
AN OLD IRON MAN DIES
News of Soldiers Death in
Action lust Received
by Relatives
AN OLD IRON MAN DIES

Tyrone, Pa, Jan. -1S.-The delay
in issuing casualty lists was made
manifest locally this week when
word was received that Frank
Lodick had been killed in action in
France on September "a. About
the first of October his family re-
ceived word that he was missing,
but nothing further was ever re-
ceived until this word came that he
had been killed.-A. NJ. Laporte, one
of the towns prominent citizens,
died this week. In his early days,
he was connected with Lyon Shorb
and Company, an early iron firm
which owned almost the entire sec
ton of this country.-The local
paper mill, under the management
of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company, is having trouble with
their workmen. These workmen re-
Gently organized and joined a ma
tional union. Trouble developed at
once on the discharge from the serv-
ice of the company two of the prom
, inent leaders of the union. An ulti-
matum has been issued by the men
TO expire next week.. Calvin Nor
rison, of Philipsburg, was a visitor
! in town this week.-C. A. Steel is
q business visitor in Pittsburgh for
the latter part of the week.-Mrs.. B.
Nf 70
dent of Tyrone, is in Tyrone for a
few days visit with friends.-Mrs.
n. l.. Hagen, of this place, spent
several days this week on a visit to
her parents at Hollidaysburg.-
B. Enders, of Philadelphia, is a Wis
itor in town this week.-Mrs.. and
Mrs. ], A. Thompson have returned
from u visit with relatives in st.
Louis.-Mrs. Paul Bickel and young
son have returned to their home in
Jersey City, n. j., after visit of
several weeks with relatives in
Tyrone.-William Mccormick, of
Lock Haven, visited friends in town
during the week.-Mrs.. John Yufer
ana 1auBnleT, OF LOCK haven, are
guests for the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oberly, of this place
Paul ID. Thomas arrived home this
week from Camp Lee, Va, having
received his final discharge papers
from the army.-William Moore, of
Houtzdale, was a guest of friends
during the week.-Mrs.. Mildred
West and sister, Miss Gertrude
Bouse. have returned from trip to
Philadelphia.-Miss Ivy Wertz has
returned from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.-Ma McCann, Of
Mt. Union, visited his mother during
the week.-Mrs.. Chandler N. Nc
Conahy is visiting with friends in
Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. o.
Shires, of this place, entertained this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith, of
Huntingdon.-Herb Isenberg of
this place, has been returned to his
home from Astoria, Ore, where he
has spent the last few months in the
service of the government,-Har
C. Albright is home on a short fur
Tough from Camp Lee, Va.-John
Jacobs, of Boalsburg, was a visitor
this week with relatives of this
place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

Mechanicsburg, Jan. 1S.-During
the week a series of special services
were opened in the Church of God
under the direction of the pastor.
the Rev. j. Russell Bucher. w. A.
Sigler is chorister Among the
speakers were the Rev. Charles
Houston, of Bowmansdale, and the
Rev. r. 4. ketchledge of Camp
Hill.-OnsMonday the annual meet
ing of the Patrons Mutual Fire In
surance Company was held at the
office of Happle e Swartz and the
following directors elected for the
coming year: Milton c. Dietz, John
j. Milleisen, Jacob NJ Hertzler,
Harry w. Schaull, and Jacob S.
Nelly, all of Mechanicsburg; II. X.
Miller, of Huntsdale; E. j. Beidler,
of Oakville; c. Herman Devinney,
Wilson j. Wagner, and George W.
Brindle, of Carlisle; Dawes V. Beat
tie, of Newville and j. c. Leib, of
Boiling Springs.-Melita Lodge, No.
80. knights of Pythias, held an in
teresting meeting on Thursday even
ing, and District Deputy, w. L..
Gussman, of Carlisle, installed the
recently elected otficers.-The Rev.
e. c. b. Castle, of Dallastown, a
former pastor of the local First
United Brethren Church. was a visi-
tor here on Tuesday.-John Asper,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Asper,
West Keller street, was home on q
furlough from Camp Lee, Va, this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. c. II. De Ven
ney, of near Carlisle, were recent
visitors at the home of A. S. De Ven
ney, South High street.-On Thurs
day evening, January 23, an enter
tainment will be given in Franklin
Hall, by the Citizens Fire Company
to raise funds toward a dem monstra-
tion when the soldier boys return
home.-Mrs. II. c, McCommon, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old.time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive.colored tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
TWO GETTYSBURG YANKS CITED
FOR BRAVERY AT ST. MIEIIEL
Charles S. Duncan Will Direct Sales of War Savings
Stamps During the Year, Succeeding
G. c. Fissel, Resigned <.,

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 1S.-At
least one of Gettysburgs soldier
boys in France took part in the re-
ception to President Wilson upon
his arrival in that country. The
parents of Paul L. Lentz have lust
received a letter from him telling of
the ovation accorded this country's
chief executive when he entered
Paris. Soldier Lentz is stationed
near Paris and was among the two
hundred and eighty men of his unit
who were taken in army. trucks from
their quarters to the city to be pres
ent when the President arrived
The fire company held it's election
of officers. for. the new year and a
new chief will direct the work of
the men during the fighting of any
fires that may occur, c. Tyson Tip
ton having, been elected to the posi-
tion after serving for several years
as foreman of the motor truck.
Harry e. Kock was elected presi-
dent, while Maurice A. Miller was
elected first assistant chief and c.
Ray Rupp second assistants,
Mark Bream entertained the mem
bers of the Marsh Creek Hunting
Club at a very enjoyable "camp fire.
at his home here. The decorations
Tor the occasion were mounted deer
heads and other hunting trophies
from Mr.. Bream's large collection,
r E. Warner; postmaster at New
oxford, holds the record of the sale
of War Savings Stamps for all the
postmasters in Adams county. He
reports sale of $39,283.O6 for the
year.-Adams county agricultural
men will have a large display of pro-
ducts at the. third annual State Farm
Products Show held in Harrisburg
next week. An exhibition of corn
VIII also be made but this will not
equat@ the show of apples, although
what is OF 1T will be of fine quality
-The spoilers of the county are
again to be given an opportunity to
snow their ability. Arrangements
are already under way for the an
nual series of contests which will be
held In the .boroughs and townships
during the coming weeks. The book
let of one thousand words, prepared
by County superintendent ri. Milton
Roth has been distributed. Only
words are contained which are in
every day use by which persons may
get themselves in readiness for the
ulstrlct contests which will be held
on April twelfth and the final coun-
ty contest will be held April nine
teenth.-After many, delays the viii
lage OF York Springs has at last
completed the system by which its
streets are made bright with cleo
trlc liGhts.-The pupils of the Junior
ana senior classes at >Se high school
are preparing material for ID. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
PEACE FOR WHOLE
WORLD IS STUDIED
[Continucd from First Page


when the cycle of horror is end
ing all the powers whose dele
gates arc assembled here may
acquit themselves of any sharc
in the crime which has resulted
In so unprecedented a disaster.
What gives YOU the authority
TO establish n peace of justice is
d. the fact that none OF the peoples
OF whom you are the delegates
has had any part in the injus-
tice. Humanity can place conf
dencc I'm yO because you are not
among those who have outraged
the rights of humanity.
War Trap Proven
"'Therc is no need of further
information or for special i'll
drama which has just shaken
the world. The truth, bathed
in blood, has already escaped
from the imperial archives. The
premcdiatcd charactcd of the
trap is to-day clearly proven"
''In the hope of conquering
first the hegemony of Europe
and next the mastery of the
world, the CenITal bnl plTeSt
bound together by secret plot.
found the most abominable of
pretexts for trying to crush Ser
bia and force their way to the
East. At the same time they
disowned the most solemn un-
dertakings in order to crush
Belgium and force their way into
the heart of France.
These are the two unforget-
able outrages which opened the
way to aggression. The combin-
ed efforts of Great Britain,
France and Russia were exerted
against that man-made arro-
gance..
"If, after long vicissitudes,
those whb wished to reign by
thesword have perished by the
sword, they have but Them
selves to blame. They have been
destroyed. by their own blind
ness. What could be more sig
nificant than the shameful bar
gains they attempted to offer
to Great Britain and Francesat
the end of July, 1914, when
to Great Britain they suggested:
Allow us to attack France on
land and we will not enter the
channel and when they in
str,antAd thAis am haz.naA~ -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

mon, w. Goodyear. A. III. KreidIer.
William l.. Jauss, Truman PEOPLES,
George w. McIlhenny, William r.
Wenrich, Samuel Beatty, Earl E..
Graeff.
e Vigilant Fire Company, of York.
Baldwin Band.
Samuel w. Nauclain Fire Company,
of Chester.
Civilian Associate COMPANY. +.
Police and Firemen U. S. Ordnance
department, Delaware City, Dell
Capt. IL. A. Douglass, Commanding.
Fire Detail U. S. Ordnance Depart
ment, Marsh Run Pa.
Lieut.. Ashe, Commanding
Harrisburg Fire Department
New Cumberland Band.
Friendship Company.
Millersburg Band.
Hope Company
Wiconisco Band.
Citizen Company
Berrysburg Band.
Washington Company
Mount Vernon Company
Goldsboro Band
Paxton Company.
Acme Band
Good Will Fire Company
Cornet Band
Mt. Pleasant Company
Band.
Susquehanna Company
.- Liberty. Band
Reilly Hose Company
Band.
Shamrock Company.
Band.
Allison Company.
Band.
Camp Curtin Company
Steelton Band.
Royal Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

say to France: We will only ac-
cept u declaration of neutral
ity on your part If you sur
render to- us Breiy, Tou and
VeVrdun.' 1t is in the light of
these things, gentlemen. that
all the conclusions YOU will
have to draw from the war will
take shape. E'
Your nations :. entered the
war successfully, but came one
ana all to the help of threat
ened right. Like Germany, Great
britain had guaranteed the in
dependence of Belgium. Ger
many sought to crash Belgium.
Great Britain and France both
sWore to save her. Thus from
the very beginning of hostilities
1nerc came into conflict the two
ideas which for fifty months
were to struggle for the domin-
ION of the world-the idea of
sovereign force, which accepts
neither control nor check. and
the idea of justice, which de-
pends on the sword only to pre-
vent or repress the abuse of
strength. .
All the peaci delegations hell
final meetings this morning befor
the assembling of the peace congress
TINS afternoon. The American dele
cation met at 10 o'clock, but Presi
dent Wilson did not attend, remain
ing at the Murat Mansion through
out the morning to rest.
While there had been SOM
expectation that President viii
son might address the opening SEES
sion on behalf of the foreign dele
gates in response to President Poin
cares address of welcome, IL wa
finally determined that there woul,
be no speeches except those b,
President Poincare and by Premie
Clemenceau when V the premie
takes the chGir as the presidin,
officer of the congress.
The congress is expected to dc
vote itself single-mindedly TO. III,
creation of league of nations. Th,
hrst steps towards formation of tha
league, it is understood, will b,
taken to-day. A study of tn,
n ethods by which the league can b,
organized will be committed for
nally to an inter-allied commission
sitting contemporaneously with tn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Suggest Grandstand Be
Used For Memorial to
Theodore Rooseve

It has been suggested that the b
inaugural grandstand in front of IL
Capitol be left in place for suffic
ent time following the inauguratic
next Tuesday to be used for gre
memorial service in" honor of The,
dore Roosevelt. The matter will !
take nup with the proper authoriti
early in the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
I. a.OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!"
That's the time to get busy
,,s. and apply Sloan's
d. Liniment

Put it on that rheumatism-a
tackled joint, let it penetrate without
rubbing, and then-what relief!
Sloan's Liniment won't monkey on
the job. 1t gets right down to bus
lness and helps to relieve almost any
kind of external ache, pain or bruise
that comes along. Does it cleanly,
quickly. economically. From any
druggist, anywhere. The big bottle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
KILLS BIG PORKER

Orrtanna, jan 1S.-H. w. New
man claims to have killed the larg-
est hog butchered in the county this
season. 1t was a thoroughbred Po-
land China, and weighed six hundred
and seventy-one pounds. The ami
NAL measured seven and one-half
feet in length. Two hundred pounds
OF lard wore secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
ON FoURTH:oF JULY
Returned Soldiers Will Be
Guests of City; Army
Aviator to Fly.

Tomorrow, soliciting committees
will make the rounds of the business
district in an effort to raise fund
for the proper celebration Of the
Fourth Of July in Bemidji. The
Fourth will be a special day for re-
turned soldiers and it is the desire
of President r. L. Given of the Be-
midi association that the celebra-
ton be huge success.
One of the chief features will be
the big dinner served all returned
soldiers who may be present, for
which no charge will be made. 1t
will be an elaborate spread and in
personal charge of Mrs. Tom Smart,
q guarantee of its excellence.
The bringing of an army French
battle front flyer to perform hazard
Gus. feats in three flights is the prin-
cipal attractions. He is Lieut.. Ma
mer, who fought the Huns in some of
the worlds biggest battles.
There will also be baseball, vari-
otis sport events and other features
to insure a big time, and co-opera-
tion is necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
ESSLERS WARNING TO
ALL AUTO OWNERS

Chief of Police Essler today issuet
the following notice to all owners O.
"You are hereby notified that
all violators Of the law govern
ing the operation of automobiles
will be arrested and dealt with
according to statute. A special
effort will be put forth to bring
before the court, those running
without front and resr lights At
night, speeders and those rum
ming with mufflers cut out and
all violations of the auto law.
Let this be warning 20
whom.oever it nnsy apply"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
HUN PAPERS V1TR0LlC.
By Carl b. Efoat,


Omitted Press correspondent
Berlin, June 30.-The German re-
dictionary press was mostly silent to-
day regarding the signing of the
peace treaty. Several papers, how
ever, were outspoken in their bitter
ness toward the terms.
THE signing is treason" said the
l'erliner Neuste Nachrighten. ''The
next general election will show what
the Germans think of the treaty.
1t is a scrap Of paper, declared the
Tagblatt.
According to the National Zeitung
the treaty reduced the cultured peo-
pie Of Germany to the level Of the
American creole States"
The most violent article appeared
in the beutsche Zeituhg which de-
clared "a peace Of violence has been
signed at Versailles. Gertnany's hon
or has been buried. Only incessant
toll will enable us to regain our
Place among the nations of the world.
Then will come revenge for the dis
grace of 1872
The paper was suppressed by the
German government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
PIONEER CHEERING TO
CAMP CODY S0LDl lERS

In letter to The Pioneer, in
which he asks that the daily paper
be stopped from going to Camp
Cody, Y. M. c. A., in New Mexico,
Ebert Mckenzie states that there
are only about thirty soldiers now in
station in the camp and that the
camp will be closed soon and those
now there will be discharged or
transferred.
"Your paper" continued the writ
er. brought home, news and cheer
to the soldiers from your territory,
who have been in station at Cody and
we thank you for helping us to serve
them.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
REX CLOSES TONIGHT:
AWAITS NEW THEATRE

The strain of attempting to carry
on their business beneath a tent, has
caused the Brinkmans, MANAGEMENT
of the destroyed Rex theatre, to de-
eide to discontinue the showings at
ter tonight and await the completion
Of the new Rex theatre, now in the
course of construc tion.
They desired to continue their
bookings but the disadvantages en-
countered in the tent feature we're
too numerous.
With the new Rex ready for oc.
cupancy, the reopening will be fea-
tured. The theatre will be in
specially construct ed building, every
modern convenience being installed.