davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
Thompson Feature s ervice. 1919, Copyright

lie scandal. And may il please Your
Royal Hi9hncSs to keep the minutcst
records of all your meetings and of
all the womcn'S sayings and doingS
for the benefit of our Foreign Of
flee, Section American Finance
So that if, at any future time
American Einancicrs show rcluc-
tancc in meeting the Eathcrland's
demands or needs, the Foreign OF
flee would have means, vuIgarly
speaking, for holding them up.
Such was the Kaiser's highminded
intention. The scheme miscaTicd
because American women are en-
downCd with self respect as well as
with beauty.
Sponging on His Army Officers
Strange, that at the outbreak of
the German revolution the far
famed Prussian Army Officer did
not rush to his Kaiser's support
said many, who believed the insid-
ious propaganda about unconquer-
able German loyalty.
For one thing the Kaiser, had
played false to a great number of
army olllcerS individually, besides
the four hundred mentioned, and was
rated pompous martinez and brutal
master rather than a general of the
Napoleon or Grant style, who were
beloved and honored by their men
who has not read of William s
numbering philippics against lux
ury in the officers corps of the
army?
The PrusSian lieutenant, captain.
ana colonel must find supreme salts
faction i'll frugal life. To live
above ones income is the source of
all social evil. Only the command
ing generals have duties of repre-
sentation" to fulfil. and their EN-
cellcncics shall not spend more for
the purpose than the state appro-
priation permits" these are stock
phrases of his. And as a variation
OF the stories on patched Hohen-
Zollern trousers, the official telo-
graph bureau never failed to add the
interesting information that the
chief war-lord suffered the red fac
ings of his uniform to be renewed
several times before he throws
away coat.
In order to see whether his COM
mands We're strictly obeyed. the
Kaiser invited himself to breakfast
at the casino of some regiment every
little while, announcing that he
would pay ten marks for his and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
s entertainment, not a penny
How lie Imposed on His Army

his suites entertainment, not a penny
more.
How lie Imposed on His Army
Now, the managers of these insti-
tutions knew that His Majesty had
tuals. and the imperial Court-mar-
shall was only too ready to enumer-
ate them TO the anxious.
So French champagne of the high
est grade, costly Rhine wines and
Burgundy, imported cordials and
cognacs, We're bought, also game and
fresh sea-food, which latter is a
luxury with us.
Furthermore, the exterior and in
terror of the club building were dec
GRATED. and often partly renovated,
"and when, after all these prepara-
tons, the lavish outlay made, the
imperial master departs with his
corporals guard of attendants"
(when he had to pay for them he
never brought more than half a
dozen gentlemen), "and. on taking
leave, remarked with self-satisfied
emphasis: You sec, my dear colonel,
ten marks is quite enough for any
body to spend on his stomach; I
have had n very good breakfast
Cor dinner), indeed, for that
amount at your house. - you
should study the faces of the sub
altern officers" said the kaiser's ad-
jutantS.
Count Eulenburg," they argued to
themselves, will send the govern
ing board sixty or seventy marks
within the next three months to pay
for the exact number of seats oc-
cupied by the imperial party, while
al H. In In
the Piper, or Rocdcrcr, and the other
dclicacicS, out OF our monthly pit
tancc next week."
AS a matter of fact it used to
cost Il regimental mess from five
hundred to fifteen hundred marks
every time the war-lord tried its ten
marks menu, and the officers had
to make up the difference.
There have been times when the
pleasure of fcastin@ the sovereign
cost the liCutcnantS of the Potsdam
garrison onc-tcnth of their pay for
several months i'm succession, and
when the uniformed batmen of
these pretty young fellows had to
go without their more than modest
wage in consequence.
But that is not all. The Kaiser's
adjutants report from time to time
stories of wrecked lives-liVes of
army men who were lured upon the
path that hlleth, in consequence
of Williams casino Vistations.
Prussian Guards in Debt
1t is mistake to think that the
majority of officers serving in the
Prussian Guards were wealthy mon;
good many are sons of high Off
cials. endowed with mighty titles
Joined to a diminutive salary, who
can give their boys but very SCant
assistance.
or course, these handicapped
chaps wanted to shine with the rest.
and working, as it were, under the
eyes of the imperial chief, endeav-
ored to attract his attention. Now,
there was only one way for a sub
altern officer to secure this boon
under William, viz: to dress smart
ly, for the Emperor was known to
pick the best-accoutred man out of
Il hundred any time.
But if one aspired to he the Beau
Brummel of the ballroom, the hunt
inG-fold, the club, the drill and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15

An assortment of satin, taf-
feta and serge dresses with
Georgette Crepe sleeves and
round collars; overjacket. We'd
nesday Special, ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15

Satin, serge, silk poplin taffeta
dresses that are well made
practically all shades, embroid-
cred collars and belts. Wednes-
day Special, ................
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15

.out of service, and left for his home
at Winter Haven, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Knight, who
spent the past several days in town
as the guests of the latter's mothers
Mrs. Mary Stipe, East Main Street,
returned to their home at Phila-,
delphia.
Norman Hartman has returned to
Philadelphia. after spending some
time as the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hartman, of Ann
Street.
a special meeting of the Union
Hose Company was held last night,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
How Fat Folks
May Become Thin

If YOU are suddenly becoming stout.
or if YOU have been putting on flesh
for years. the cause is generally the
same-lack of oxygen carrying power
of the blood. This trouble occurs
mostly in men and women over thirty.
hut 1t may be easily treated and with
out any of the priVationS most fat
people imagine necessary to reduce
their weight Simply go to your
druggist and get a box of Phynola.
Take five grains after each meal and
at bedtime. Wonderful results should
be quickly accomplished by this sim
pie treatment.
Bc sure however YOU get the genu-
inc Phynola. 1t is put up in original
sealed packages. is pleasant To take
and gives prompt results. Gorgas.
the druggist. stores Is y. Third st.
Third and Walnut Sts.. and Penna.
II. II. Station, can supply YOU.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
| MiddletOUn |
H. YOUNG DIES:
WAS 81 YRS. OLD
Son of Late Colonel James
Young Succumbs to
Complications.

Harry p. Young, aged 81 years,
died in his room in his fiat, South
Union street, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, from complication of
diseases. He is survived by his
wife and four children, James
Young, of town; Madge and Mary
Young, Columbia; two brothers, S.
Cameron Young and r. j. Young, of
town; one sister, Mrs. William Dun
bar, of Harrisburg. He was the son
of the late Colonel and Mrs. James
Young and resided IN town all his
life. His daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Shearer, of Shamokin, was unable
to be at his bed side when death
came. His two daughters, Mary and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
Ex-Prince Joachim
to Visit America After
Peace Is Signed
By Associated Press.

Geneva, April 15.-The former
Prince Joachim, of the HohenzolIern
family, hopes to emigrate to Amer
lea after peace is signed, according
to report. Joachim, who is the
Youngest son of the former German
Emperor has arrived here from
Berlin and expresses his intention of
remaining in Switzerland until after
the peace settlement
The Hohenzollerns have Just
bought a large estate near Lugano,
where the former Emperor even
tually hopes to resida In exile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
WOMAN WHO CAUSED
THE WAR IS FOUND

NEW YORK. April il.--It was a
woman who caused the great war.
and the secret was disclosed at the
Hayward Unit OF the New York War
Camp Community Service. where
two members OF the odd Fifteenth"
got Into an argument about the
causes Of the. conflict.
~Dcan' you know who started dis
yere war;" one asked
~Shuah. I reckon the kaiser did. /"
Answered the other.
"Kaiaerr' rctorted the first In
acorn. IL done got inside informa-
ton about dat. and found out de war
started about woman. just like
an de other wars. Yassah. my cap
tain says no dis morning. lie says:
dis yere war was started all on ac.
count Of Alice Lorrainer 'Co'rse I
dunno who Miss Lorraine is. but !
know she's de lady what made all
the trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
"UNCLE J0E," NOW 81,
STILL HAS TROUBLES

DANvILI.E. ILL.,. April ii.--Despltc
his 81 years OF active life. "rnele
joe Cannon stiii has his little trials
and fluctuations. Travelling from
this city to HIS old home at Tuscola
with bag containing nightxhirt
and a handful OF black cigars. he
found on arriving at his destination
he had "swappcd- vaiiscs with a
mail clerk. Opening u In a hotel
room he discovered he had perfect.
iy good postal clerks map Of the
United States to wrap himself In for
q "nightie" and a quantity Of books
and postal schemes for a pillow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
DR.. SEACRAvE GIVEN
SERVICE DECORATION

Wearing medal given her by the
French governments for caring for
influenza, stricken refugees OF the
war. DR.. Mabel Seagrave. accom-
panied by Mrs. Florence Denny Hell
iikcr, IL back at her home In Rainier
valley after nearly a years absence.
Dr. seagravc Vas assistant direc
tor Of the woman's Overseas hos.
pitai in the province OF I.andcs. near
the Spanish border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
PIGS HAVE NAMES;
DANCE WITH GIRL

CLINTON. Mass. April 1f.--Four
talented pigs occupy pen on the
farm Of Joseph A. Laplante. My
pigs" he said. swim. sit up on their
launches. respond singly when I call
their names. dance on their hind
legs with the little girl across the
way, and can do other odd stunts.
They are companionable to all the
children in the neighborhood. whom
they follow about like poodles."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
MASSES HELD FOR
SOLDIER STILL ALIVE

ROCHEDALE. Mass. April IL
Private Martin W. Burns. mourned
as dead for the past two years. for
held in ST. Bridget's church. Mill
bury. and whose name is on it's
honor roll with a gold star. is alive
and In good health. A postal card
from him has been received by his
sister, Mrs. John l.. Sullivan. The
shock was nearly az great as when
she got the message telling Of his
leath two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
SELLS PIG FOR SIS;
LATER BRINGS $500

TALORvILLE H.. April IL
Mayor Scott bought Poland China
pig several months ago. After the
animal fattened he sold IL for SIS
and was glad to get the price. But
he heard with envy shortly after
ward that the pig with a fancy name
Of Booster Prince" attached TO IL,
sold Mt Swineiand. Ind. for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

SALT-Shaker. lbs -.......5t
Cooking salt. bags or 9 lbs. Zoe
Castoria- F1ctchcr's ........ zoe
- Economy Mkt. IL Pike VI. Mkt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
TWO REASONS WHY
FARMERS OUGHT To
BUY VICTORY BONDS

Unusual prosperity is promised the
farmers of Idaho this year. and for
that reason the officials in charge Of
the Victory Loan have not hesitated
to urge the farming population of the
state to be liberal in the purchase of
bonds.
An unusual wheat crop is promised
and the price. s2.26 a bushel, insures
large returns from that source. Heavy
crops of fruit. beets and other pro-
duce will add to the agricultural
wealth of the state.
1T is not only the patriotic duty of
our farmers as well as all other classes
of citizens to invest as heavily as pos
sible in these Victory Bonds" said
Chairman Gwinn, but they 6ffer a
splendid investment. The outlook for
the farmers in Idaho is most assuring,
but in future years conditions may
not be so satisfactory as those pre-
Vailing at the present time.
ut is the duty of farmers, there
fore, to take advantage of the pre-
vailing prosperity to lay aside some
thing for rainy day. and there is no
better means than through the pur-
chase of these Victory Bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
LAW ENFORCEMENT
DEPARTMENT MAKES
ITS FIRST ARRESTS

The first arrests recorded by the
new state law enforcement depart
ment were made Friday when two
Basques were run down between Jor-
cases of government sealed Old Grow
whisky taken from them. They were
enroute to Boise with the contra band,
but were headed off before they could
reach here. They are now in Jail at
Caldwell.
e. M. Breshears, chief Of the law en-
forcement department, accompanied
by w. r. Hiatt, chief deputy, climbed
into their big Cadillac car purchased
by the state for their use in enforc-
ing the law and experimenting those
guilty Of violating the statutes, and
properly initiated it. This was the
first time the car was taken out on
man hunt. 1t pushed it's way over
into Owyhee county, where the boot
leggers are known to operate in bring
ing liquor into Idaho from Nevada via
McDermott and Jordan Valley.
EXCITING RACE.
The arrest was not accomplished
without some little excitement, and
a wild chase over the dusty, rough
roads. When the booze automobile
hove in sight the head of the law en-
forcement department and his deputy
started to trail It, Realizing they
were being pursued the Basques pro-
ceeded to put on all possible speed.
Then the race grew fast mad excit-
ing, up one hill and down another.
Finally the bootleggers were over
hauled and placed under arrest. AS
the officers expected there were two
cases of whisky in the car. or % full
and one empty quart bottle. 1t is now
at the state house annex labeled Eek
hibit A."
Taking a lady passenger who was
in one Of the cars and placing her in
the car owned by the state. Superin
tcndent Breshears ordered one Of the
Basque drivers to proceed. He started
out to drive a rough and dangerous
course and once reached for gun
That was enough for the head Of the
law enforcement department He very
promptly disarmed the Basque and or
dered him to be more considerable in
speed The party proceeded to Cald-
well in safety, where the Basques were
placed in Jail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
MEXICO, COSTA RIGA
REQUIRED TO PROVE
WORTH TO NATIONS
Showing as to Stability Of the
Government Required Before
Membership in League Will
Be Granted.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, May S-Mexico and Costa
RIGA, like Russia, must demon
strate the stability of their gov
ernments, as well as show they
are ready to accept the principles
Of the league of nations before
they are admitted to membership,
Il was learned today. The United
Press was informed that there is
no significance in the failure to
include Mexico among the neu-
trails invited to immediate mem
bership, beyond what shows on
the face of the action.
The United States recognizes the
Carranza government, but the French
British and other Europeans do not
The French and British governments
recognize Costa ,Rica, but the United
States does not. In these circum.
stances, those who attended the meet.
fngs of the league committee say il
simply was agreed that these two ma
tions should not be invited to mem.
bership. If the proposition of admit.
ting them had been pressed from any
sc URGE, it would have been necessary
for all to reconsider their attitude to-
ward them, one way or another 1t
is doubtful if any nation would have
been Aeady to change its policy with
out further investigation.
Reports of n rupture in Paris
and that Mexico withdrew it's
representatives from the confer
ence" are misleading, in that AL
bert PAM, designated by his gov
eminent as Mexico's minister to
France, but whose credentials
were never accepted. never was
in any way connected with the
peace conference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
NATIONS SURPLUS OF
LABOR DECREASES FOR
WEEK ENDING APRIL 26

Washington, May with the pass
ing Of the week ending April rs an
other drop in the country's labor sur
plus was recorded, the labor depart
ment announced today. Reports from
80 cities to the department for that
week show $4,000 unemployed.
Labor shortages aggregating ,245o
were reported from Fall River Mass,
Columbia, S. c., and Charleston, S. C.
general shortage of farm labor in
all farming districts also was shown.
The principal decreases in surplus
during the week were at Meridian,
Conn, 1000; New Haven, 1000: Indi-
annapolis, 1000, and Portland, Ore,
1900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
EXODUS OF ANARCHISTS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
REPORTED BY POLICE

San Francisco May s.-An
exodus of persons known to har-
Dor anarchistic views Is reported
by the police today, following the
nation wide attempts to bomb men
prominent in public life. Attempts
to detain several OF these radicals
for investigation proved that
nearly all have left the city.
Fifty aliens, including Russian
suspected of planting a bomb In
Oakland, killing Mrs. George
Greenwood, are being held for de-
portation by immigration author
tiles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03

probably file charge of libel against
the Free Press and seek to recover
damage for it's attack in its issue Of
this morning.
The resolutions Of condemnation are
being circulated for signature and are
being signed by many citizens of the
city and of the surrounding commun-
ity preliminary to presentation to the
stockholders of the paper with a de-
mand for the discharge Of it's edi-
torial staff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
THREE HUNGARIANS
ARE UNDER ARREST
FOR INVESTIGATION

Westchester, Pa, May 3.-Hearings
will be given today to the three Hun
garians, arrested as suspicious char
acters' yesterday near the home OF
State Senator Il. Larry Eyre.
Department OF Justice agents work.
ing on the case, are endeavoring to
connect the arrests with the recens
findings of bombs in the New Yorl,
postoffice, one of which was addressed
to ENre.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN DELEGATION
TO MEET TODAY WITH
PRESIDENT OF IRELAND

Dublin, May 3.-Former Cover
nor Dunno of Illinois, Frank p
Walsh and Michael J. Ryan, con-
shutting the Irlsh-American dele
cation at the peace conference,
We're scheduled to arrive here to-
day. Their passports entitle them
to visit the President of the Irish
Republic" They are expected to
return to Paris next week to keep
an engagement with Premier
Lloyd George.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
WEEKLY FORECAST

Washington, May 3.-Weekly fore
cast, May to 10 inclusive:
Pacific Enthusiastically fair wealth
er except rain probable latter half In
northern Pacific states. Temperature
normal in California and below normal
first half in Washington and Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
NO-HIT GAME PITCHED.

Birmingham, Ala, May Samuel
Screws Birmingham pitcher yesterday
twirled the first no-hit game of the
season in the Southern league, pitch
ing against Mobile. birmingham won,
Il 10 O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
UTTERANcEs OF

Continued from Page oae)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR THIS
LOCALITY ~

John Kierscht, who lives east OF
Reeder Mills, was an Observer visit
or the last of the week and told us OF
the success he is having in the breed
ing and raising of wild ducks. He
says that it is entirely practical for
anyone in this part of the country to
raise their own wild game as he has
done. Just now he has a flock of As
wild ducks that was Matched on his
farm. He made a small pond for
them to drink from and play in and
he feeds them once a day, sorthey re-
main in the same place through the
summer months. He expects to clip
their wings to keep them from going
south with their kind when the mi
grating season comes, which is due
now right soon. He has the place
where they stay so arranged that he
can pen them up and catch them
when he wants to kill or eat one. He
tells us that 1t is quite an industry in
the east-that of raising wild game
for hunting. He also states that If
the flock is not shot into oftener than
once week the ducks will not be
scared away. Fellows who enjoy
shooting and the taste of wild fowl
might try this plan and raise their
own game. He says he has some
quail on his place, but they require
protection.-Logan Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
FARMER FINDS NEWS IN
ADVERTISING

There was a time when I used to
look with unfriendly eye upon the adj
|vertising that filled so much space in
our country newspapers, but no more, "
says a Madison county farmer recent.
ly. We've got so that in our home
that we find as much news in the ad-
vertising as in the locals; it's a diff
ferent kind of news, buying news, but
it's worth while In dollars and cents.
It tells us what the county seat mer-
charts are offering and nearly every
week it helps us to buy something to
advantage" &.@h+
A country newspapers publisher in
Madison county, Ed Smith, Of Winter
set, actually sells his newspaper sub
scription as much on the value Of
the advertising he carries as on the
value OF the other news he prints. He
talks both values together when SELL
ing new subscriber. He says he can
pick up almost any weeks issue Of
his newspaper and demonstrate to a
farmer how its merchandising sugges-
tons, II carried out. will save the
price of a years subscription or more.
The Madison county publisher above
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
pared with loss of $3.01 for the most
expensive commercial ration.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOG SALE

Our readers and livestock men will
not overlook the half page ad in this
issue belonging to p. H. Sheridan and
Fred Fitzsimmons, of Vail. These gen.
tlemen will hold a combination sale at
the pavilion in Vail on Saturday. No
vember 9Th, at which time they will
sell thirty-five head of Chester White
bears. Anyone who is acquainted with
either of these gentlemen will tell you
that when they advertise Chester
White hogs for sale it means you will
get some of the best blood lines of the
Chester White breed. Both gentle
men have herd boars that are top
notchers. For Mr.. Sheridan we wish
to call attention to his Royal Sensa-
ton COLL. Here is a great breeder
sired by Combination Defender one
of the worlds greatest boars. When
lyou take into consideration his breed
ing you will readily note that he comes
from splendid line of ancestors,
some of the best the breed ever pro-
duced He stands 80 inches high and
has extraordinary length, a high arch
ed back, and carries his width from
end to end, with a perfect underline.
He will easily weigh 1000 pounds II
fat. Max 47471, owned by Mr.. Fitz-
simmons, is another great sire, and
was purchased from that we'll known
Chester White breeder, Mr.. Gaffey, OF
Storm Lake. You who have attended
some of the Gaffey sales and have
looked up his stock will know that
Mr.. Fitzsimmons did not 60 wrong
when he purchased this great Max.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons has another herd
boar Of which he is justly proud, and
this is Fitzsimmons. Fred went up to
Storm Lake for this animal also, and
purchased him from John COulson. an
other big breeder of Chester Whites
who has made name for himself in
the Chester White world. Don't for
get the date of this combination sale
and if you are at all interested plan
on attending the sale. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

For results try Review want ads.