davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Kines-ZOrger Bridal
Solemnized Yesterday

The wedding of Miss Ida Zorger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Zorger, 2137 Swatara street, and
Norman w. Kines, of Duncannon
was solemnized yesterday morning
at the home of the bride, the Rev.
Homer c. Knox, pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
officiating. Only the immediate
families were present.
The bride wore a stunning gown
of blue Georgette crepe trimmed
with beads, and hat to harmonic
She carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and snapdragon. Miss Anna
Blair, the maid of honor, was clad
in beaded pink Georgette, with large,
black hat Her flowers were also
pink roses and snapdragon. The two
little flower girls, Martha Zorger
and Dorothy Kines, of New Bloom
field, were charming in white with
pink sashes. John. Splitter was best
man.
After a wedding breakfast. Mr.
and Mrs. Kines left on a trip to east
ern cities and will be at home to
their friends after July Is at 2137
Swatara street. Mr. Kines recently
returned from overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

were badling damaged. The rioters held
the railway station for time. but 1t
was recaptured by the civic guard. The
police were utterly helpless. and govern
ment troops ara under way, to restore
order.
Jails have been stormed and criminals
released. The Spartacans are confer
ring, with the idea of establishing a
Soviet system.
In addition to the buildings damaged.
the streets are Uttered with all kinds
of debris and clothing torn from citizens
as they fed. Blood is noticeable in
many places, indicating casualties. The
number of dead is unknown. rumors
varying between one dozen and sixty.
The Spartacans tried unsuccessfully to
burn the public buildings. and. with
particular vandalism. burned all the
automobiles they captured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Miss Murray Is Bride
of H. Raymond Trout

Miss Anna C. Murray S29 Maclay
street, and H. Raymond Trout, 2144
North Fifth street. were united in
marriage last evening at o'clock
in the Augsburg Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Dr. Amos Stamets officiat-
ing. The bridegroom recently re-
turned from France, where he served
with the Forty-first Division. He
is a mechanical dentist, connected
with the Harrisburg Dental Labora-
tory, 204 Market street The bride
was a stenographer in the offices of
the same company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
DIR. J. f. THOMPSON DIES

Wayncsboro, Pa, June p. DR.. j.
+. Thompson. d. II. $, died in the
Washington County Hospital at 4"g-
erstown, yesterday afternoon, ieath
following an operation last Saturday
to ascertain the direct cause of his
illness. He was aged 90 years. Dr.
Thompson graduated from the uni
versity of Pennsylvania and located
in Waynesboro in 1884.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
MARSH RUN ACTIVE

Shipments are sun IN order at the
Army Reserve Depot at New Cum =
berlard. Recently there has peen
a big rush of business and Captain
Lee L. Lane. depot officer says there
will be considerable activity at this
depot for sometime to come. Hun
dreds of carloads of rife stocks arc
expected within the next three
months To date thirty cars nave
been received. The force of men
now total SIS. and will be increased
to 700. Shipments are also going
nllf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Finds Her Husband After
81 Years; Gets Warrant

Coatesville, Pa. June 27. -Ad-
vanced in years ard unable to sup
port herself, Mrs. Mary E. Caldwell,
of Lewisville, this county, came to
this city yesterday and had a war
rant issued for the arrest of Frank
P. Caldwell, alias Miller, janitor of
the public schools, on a charge of
desertion and nonsupport. Mrs.
Caldwell declares that the janitor.
who she saws has been living urder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Hoffman, German Army
Leader, Loses Command;
Repudiates Peace Treaty
sr .4ssoeiated Press.

Berlin, June 27.-General Hoffman.
who was prime mover in the negoti-
ations leading up to the Brest-Lit-
ovsk treaty with Russia, has been
dismissed from his command in the
eastern district, having declared he
would defend that district to the last
man in defiance of the governments
orders and never recognize the Peace,
Treaty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
HAMBURG RIOTS
THREATENING
BIG BL00DSHED
Communists and Spartacans
in Complete Control
of the City
BIZ Aaseeiated Prsss.

Hamburg, June 81. - Hamburg
threatens to become a EseeHd Munich,
with even greater bloodshed The city
is completely in the power Of the CeHi-
munists and Spartacnas, whs are utlliH-
ing food riots as excuse for their at
tempts to gain control. In the rietlns
Wednesday they stormed the city he'll
and overcame the government troops.
capturing quantities of ammunition.
rifles and machine guns They then
swept over the entire city, plundering
killing and destroying.
Many of Hamburgs fine buildings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
ENTERTAINS AT FAMILY
DINNER AT pENNUARRI

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Ellenberger en-
tertalned at a family dinner of ten
covers at the Penn n-Harris in COM
pilment to Lieutenant and Mrs. John
w. T. Phillips, who left this morn
ing for Newville, n. T., where Lieu
tenant Phillips has accented a new
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

position. The other guests were
Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger, DIR. and Mrs.
c. r. Philips, Miss Katherine Phil
lips, Samuel f. Phillips and Prof.
c. A. Ellenberger.
Mrs. Reba McPhails, of this city,
and Mrs. II. II. Gettys, of Gettys-
burg. left for weeks visit at At
lantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
TRANsPosITIoN of HARVEST

Waynesboro, Pa. June 27.-FarmI
ers in this region. not only expert
ence unheard of transposition in the
matter of hay cutting and wheat har-
vesting. the latter preceding the for
mer, but there is another condition
for which there is no remembered
recedent-corn plowing is away he
hind for this stage of the season
There has been little of this done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
tothcr Social News on Page 81
CONTRIBUTION TO HOSPITAL

Chambersburg, Pa, June 81. The
Chambersburg Hospital has just re-
ceived a check for $40 as contri-
button from the Mercersburg Branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Frank
I'm county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Church Members Asked
to Help Reduce Mortgage

Peace Sunday will be observed
with a parish rally in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Second and EN-
erald streets, the Rev. DR.. Floyd
Appleton, rector. The choir will
give special music, with the harp
and violin. All friends of the par
ish are asked to be present and
bring an offering for the annual in
terest on the church property mort
gage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

the name of Miller, is her husband
and that he deserted her thirty -on4
years ago at Perryville, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
sTRICKLER- HURLEY BRIDAL


The marriage of Miss Nina C.
Hurley. of McCrea, Pa, and Robert
+. Strickler, of Womelsdorf, was a
quiet event of yesterday afternoon
at A o'clock, taking place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs
Thomas McAlpin, 2212 Logan street,
with the Rev. DR.. S. Edwin Rupp,
of the Otterbein u. B. Church, offici-
ating.
They will reside temporarily at
McCrea, where Mr.. Strickler, re-
Gently discharged from the U. S
Army after eighteen months serv-
ice with the Medical Corps over
sea, is now located.
Miss Grace McClintock, of Emerald
street is home after an eight weeks
visit with friends in Newark. n. j.;
Elmira, n. Y; Philadelphia and Me-
dia.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur A. Page, of
1915 Derry street, are home after
spending fortnight in Atlantic City.
Miss Kathleen Steever and Miss
Grace M. Steever left to-day for a
trip to Ocean Grove and Atlantic
City, expecting to remain away for
a month.
George w. Thatcher and his small
son. Emerson B. Thatcher, of
Toledo. Ohio, are visiting their rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. An
drews. of North Fourth street, for
the weekend. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
''The Digest" Paves the Way To P

1t goes without saying that you want to succeed in
life or if you already successful that you want to
make that success greater and more far-reaching.
There is no royal road to prosperity, it is reached
by all sorts of routes likely and unlikely but there is
a recipe which, coupled with plenty of persistent
application is as apt to help you to fortune any
thing known to humankind. 1t may be defined in
one word = education" Now, aside from the col
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

This Article REFLECTS With Illuminating Deta
Expressed In Talks With Returni
Union Labor Lets Down the Bar to the Negro
Britain's Clean-cut Across-the-
Atlantic Victory
Neutral Friends of Germany
War-Ravaged Poland Reviving
Is France Ruined in Victory?
New Standards for Our Children
New Instruments for Ocean Flight
Lincoln" Holding the London Theater World
Protestant Efforts at Reconstructing Europe
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
HOW AVERAGE MAN
MAY BUY A HOME

How the average man may acquire
a home Of his own is told in a very
interesting manner in a booklet is
sued by a local real estate dealer. The
booklet says:
Il hereby endeavor to show the non
home owner a very nice and easy way
Of owning his own home with only
small amount of cash required, as
the following shows very clearly the
working out Of a home costing $1,000
$500 being paid at the taking Of title,
and $1,000 of an installment mort
gage when the title is taken, payable
$50 each month. This mortgage will
be entirely paid off at the end Of
eleven years and nine months. You
will notice that your interest has only
cost you $3.50 per month for the en-
tire run of 141 months, while you
were paying for your home, which is
a very low rent.
This same home would rent for SIS
or 500 per month, and you could keep
on renting IL for twelve more, years
paying the same per month and never
have a home of your own. You should
certainly wake up and see how nee
essary it is for you to own your own
home. 1t is a duty you owe your
family to own the home you live in
as a rented house is not a home, 1t Is
only a stopping place, which at the
present time you are not sure OF stay
ing more than thirty or sixty days.
Then why keep your family constant
ly living in fear of having to move?
DO away with that fear and buy them
a home that you can pay for without
hardship to your family.
THE question often arises, il I was
TO buy a home. and 1 should get sick
or out Of work, what would ! do?
This is one Of the lamest excuses ever
made. What are you going to do
when you rent a house? You are
compelled by law to look after your
family. In any case, you have TO have
a house to live in. If your rent is not
paid at least in three months you have
to move, and where are you going?
You cannot get another house with
out paying your rent. Now for the
other side, of owning your own home
on the installment plan, as this cir
cuIar describes, you have made your
monthly payments when due for one,
three or five years, and you get sick
or out of work, you have already re-
duced your mortgage from $4,000 TO
81 800. You could carry this along
for six months OF one year by paying
nothing but your interest which
would be about So per month, and
everybody would be satisfied. The
only thing that could occur would be
to set you back that many months In
paying of your mortgage"
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
FARMS BECKON TO
JOBLESS SOLDIERS

Forward 60 the Farm" is a little
booklet prepared under the direction
Of Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to
the Secretary Of War in charge of
the re-employment work for ex-serv-
ice men.
The interesting facts and figures
gathered in that booklet show that
farming is no longer a laborer's
work. Old back breaking farming
methods are obsolete. The farmer
no longer follows a furrow the whole
day at the heels Of a balky mule.
He uses tractor which tools three
plows without any eXertion on SIS
part and does more work in a day
than was formerly done in a week.
The scythe is as obsolete as the spin
ming wheel The harvesting machine
and the binder have taken its place.
Farming has become a business and
a science.
In advising the ex-service man to
engage in farm work Col. Arthur
Woods says that every man falls into
enc Of the three following classes:
L Those who have already worked
on a farm but have no capital with
which to start farming for them
selves. Good farm hands draw to-
years ago. Fifty dollars a month
and board for steady hands is the
average. And it is all velvet. Few
men save that much in the city. With
the money thus saved, the expert
enced farmer Will soon be on the
road to success
2. The ones who have some money
but don't know the difference between
a plowshare and a whiffletree,
Men in this class command good
wages while they are learning tho
trade. In the winter they can go to
an agricultural college and learn to
know what they are about next
spring.
3 Glass three is for the lads who
have neither money nor experience.
The Central West is calling aloud for
all kinds Of mel, skilled or UnskiIled,
TO help harvest the Nmi ightiest wheat
crop the world has lever seen. IN
skilled men get 40 to 80 cents an
hour, and board and lodging free.
The Job is good until late September.
Not many clerks or office men will
have as much velvet money at the
end Of such a short period And II
a harvest hand proves that he is
willing and steady, permanent jobs
viii run after him.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
SUGGEST BUILDINGS
AS WAR MEMORIALS

Since war memorials were first dis
cussed, after the signing Of the armis-
tice, the Municipal Art Society Of
New York city has been carrying on
a campaign to protect the country
against monuments and statues that
offend lovers Of what is beautiful and
appropriate. Various bulletins have
been sent out, and emphasis is placed
on the fact that the most fitting trib-
ute to the heroic dead is not neces-
sarily funereaI Of granite or marble,
but a utilitarian structure that may
benefit the living.
Club women In many States are now
interested in promoting war memo
rials, and, according to reports that
they are sending to the United States
Department Of Labor many organi-
cations are in favor Of community
buildings. Among these are Libraries,
comfort stations, and clUbhouses, as
well as auditoriums, hospitals, and
recreation centers that are to provide
wholesome amusement. Theaters also
are now being discussed with the idea
that by means of great plays the
highest ideals Of life may be incul-
Gated.
In view Of the closing Of saloons the
women's clubs are discussing substi-
tutes that will afford meeting places
where it will be possible to pass an
evening Independently or in the enjoy
ment of certain amusements. Club
houses with dancing pavilions, mo-
tion picture theaters, and tea rooms
have found favor in two Western
towns.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR
BUILDING, SAYS STRAUS

S. W. straus, Of S. W. Straus & Co.,
prominent New York bankers, de-
clares that there is ample funds for
the financing Of large building pro-
grams, and that there is no excuse
for deterring building because Of in
sufficient funds.
Mr.. Straus says that II must be
borne in mind that inasmUch as the
task Of financing nations building
program rests ultimately on the
shoulders of the public, every possi-
BILE means must be made available TO
safeguard the investors by proper
amortization of provisions in the
mortgages, for any loss sustained by
investors would react upon the entire
building situation and cause immedi-
ate havoc.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

DOn'bIet careless expenditure make
sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings by
Investing in w. s. s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Westlund and
daughter Lorene arrived this week
from Fargo and visited few days
with his sister, Mrs. J. B. tGeuting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschen-
KEEL, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Nathe and
Misses Marie and Regina Unger
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Sieben on Sunday.
R. M. Morrison of Wolf Point,
Montana, arrived in the city last
week and has accepted a position as
linotype operator on the Herald
force. ..
The talk among prudent house
keepers of the hour is the high quail.
ity of Gold Medal Flour. Sold at A.
Dahlem's. adv.
Cigars and tobacco, the best brands,
suitable for Christmas gifts, at A.
DahEam's. adv.
Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes Of the Con-
gregational Church will give the
Christmas message to the girls of
the Home School at the Chapel on
Sunday afternoon.
We have a large assortment of
fancy apples for the Holiday trade.
A. Dahlem-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
CITY. NEWS

Mrs. ]. C. Kinsella spent the week
end with relatives in Minneapolis.
Dewey O'Gara went to Minneapolis
to spend several days visiting with
friends.
Special sale on all hats at Jackson
millinery,-Adv.
FIR. John Fearon spent Tuesday
with FIR. Van der Boer at Ward
Springs.
Lloyd Preston left Monday for New
York. He expects to be gone about
two months.
Mrs. Cook of Westport spent Tues
day visiting with friends and having
dental work done.
Sugar for your Christmas baking,
at A. DahEem's. adv.
Mrs. John Kane of Westport spent
Tuesday visiting friends and also do
ing some shopping.
Ole Arnestad left Monday for Mil
bank, S.. D., where he will be employ
ed during the winter months. -,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Big apple sale at A. Dahlem's. ad

Mrs. George D. Wing and son
George Jr., arrived here last Friday
from Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, tc
make their future home. Mrs
Wings former home was in Missis-
sippi and a Minnesota winter is en-
tirely new to her.
Special sale on all hats at Jackson
millinery.-Adv.
William Mcdonald of Little Falls,
arrived in this last week and
has accepted position as night clerk
at the Palmer House. Mr.. Mcdonald
was only recently discharged from
the army having served since the be-
ginning of hostalities in 1917.
Sugar with your grocery order at
A. Dahlem's. adv.
Big, good natured >"BilI" Wilke of
Grey Eagle, was a caller at the Her.
aid office on Monday. In addition to
being banker, Mr.. Wilke dabbles
bit in journalism and among other
things represents the press of the
state as member of the executive
committee of the Minnesota Editor
ial Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Fred w. Hales and Mrs. e
E. Jameson of Westport spent Sat
urday with friends in this city.
Frank Unger spent Friday of last
week in Little Falls where he visited
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Halbaser.
Mrs. J. B. Geuting went to Long
Prairie Thursday to visit with rela-
tives and friends, returning Sa ur ay:
Miss Ruth Showalter, who is at
tending high school in this city spent
Saturday with her parents at Grey
Eagle. ..<
New Buckwheat -four; new Sorg-
hum syrup, at A. Dahlem's. adv.
Alex Didier, OF, West Union, arrived
Saturday at the home of Leo Unger,
where he will be employed during the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steiner went to
Minneapolis Monday to attend to
business matters and also to visit a
short time with friends.
Special sale on all hats at Jackson
millinery.-Adv.
M. H. Millner went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend to business mat
ters and also to take examination for
state license in barbering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

J. B. Geuting left Friday for Man
dan, N. D., on business trip.
Fancy Washington box apples,
Johnathans, Spitzenberg and Wine
Saps. Some beauties, at A. DAM
lem's. adv.
Mrs. Byron Carr and daughter, Mrs3
W. A. Moore, returned Sunday even.
ing after spending several weeks al
Rochester where Mrs. Carr was re-
ceiving special treatment.
Fancy Briar pipes, suitable fSi
Christmas at A. Dahlem's. uv,
Miss Blanch Donaldson of Oss kis
arrived Friday to attend the bash =
ball game between Osakis and Sauzr
Centre and also to spend the weeA
end with her cousin Miss Hermionel
Robbers.
This being our ffty-frst Christmas
anniversary in business in this city we
will be pleased to greet all our
friends. A. Dahlem's adv.
Mrs. E. M. Gillig left Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her parents
at st. Peter and Mr.. Gillig,s parents
in st. Paul. Mr. Gillig will join her
next week.
New California walnuts; very fine,
at A. Dahlem's. adv.
Mrs. William Demakopop1os, who
has been a patient at the Mayo hos
pital at Rochester the past three
weeks, underwent an operation on
Monday. Adyices Thursday were to
the effect that her condition is much
improved. Mr.. Demakopoulos left on
Wednesday to be with his wife.
A nice line of cookies for the holi-
day trade, at A. Dahlem's. adv.
Barney Hoffman, who had been
spending a. thirty day furlough
with his parents in Sank Centre, de-
parted Monday morning for Fort
Meyer, San Francisco, to report for
duty, to his unit of coast artillery.
Barney has only just returned from
services in Siberia and "took on" for
one more year in the service. He will
be discharged next November and
will then return to Sank Centre and
his old job at the Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

4 Christmas trees and candles at A
Dahlem's. adv
Ten styles of monographs to Sc.
lect from. $41.00 to $4,000. HI
r. Halverson.-Adv.
Edison's Recreation monographs
and records to please all. See H. r.
Halverson & Co.-Adv.
H. F. Alden of st. Cloud spent
Tuesday visiting with old friends and
attending to business matters in the
| city:
EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW,
A NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH
FOR CHRISTMAS. SEE H. r.
HALVERSON. advv
DIR. Henry Schopf, dentist at the
Home School, returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he spent a few
days on business.
A nice line of candles, corrections,
chocolates, in boxes, at moderate
prices. A. Dahlem's. adv.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pickett of Mimi
eapolis. Mrs. Pickett is known in
this city, as Sc is a sister of Mrs.
Mable Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison and
daughter Harriet arrived Sunday
evening from ST. Paul and will spend
the winter in this city having rooms
at the F. E. Minette home.
Special sale on all hats at Jackson
millinery.-Adv. &:
Mrs. F: E. Eckenrod, former Sank
Centre citizen, but now resident of
st. Cloud, is very seriously ill at her
home in that city. Mrs. Eckenrod
was operated upon last summer and
since that time has been sickly.
Word was received in the city this
week from Lewis Eckenrod, a former
Sank Centre boy, that he received
hihs discharge from the navy at
Norfolk, Va, last week and that he
would be home very soon. His folks
moved to St. Cloud shortly after he
enlisted. a &sa
A few of those good, cheap apples
left at $500 per" basket. A. Dab
LENS. adv
H. D. Orendorof will join his wife
and daughter in st. Paul this week
where he expects to remain for the
winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
EXTRA!

Buy your Christmas cigars at
Claseman's. soc per box and up
Adv. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

J. B. Geuting left Friday for Man
dan, N. D., on business trip.