davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Wilson Plungcs Into Work
President Wilson lost no time in
plunging into the problems of the
peace conference on his arrival here.
His conference with Lloyd George at
the new Presidential residence in the
Place des Etats Unis, which began
directly after the President reached
his dwelling, lasted an hour. After
luncheon the President went to Col.
Il. NJ Houses quarters and for two
hours and half was in conference
with Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George, Colonel House Andre Tardieu
and Louis Loucheur. the French min
lister of reconstruction.
OrInnd Only Absentee
This conference brought together
all the main directing forces of the
conference with the exception of Pre-
mier Orlando. of Italy. When the
discussion ended at $50 o'clock the
President left for the Place of the
Elysee to call on President Poincare.
one of the first questions to be con-
sidered by the Council of Ten, with
President Wilson participating in the
discussion, will be the boundary be-
tween Poland and Germany. the
Polish boundary commission, as well
as the general territorial commission
has virtually agreed unanimously on
this boundary.
While no official announcement has
been made, it is known that Dam
zig is included in Poland and that the
commissions have agreed upon a
boundary which would give Poland
strategic points which should make
her an effective barrier between Boil
shevism and western Europe.
Wants Quick Treaty
Speedy completion of the prelimi-
nary peace treaty is understood to be
the main endeavor of Premier Lloyd
George when the peace conference
resumes full swing again. The Brit
ish premier is said to be firm in the
conviction that the finishing and
signing of preliminary pact should
be the first onsderation of the con-
ference.
While not so optimistic as some who
have been looking for completion of
the preliminary treaty by March 20.
British conference circles incline to
the belief that the document will be
ready for signature within about
three weeks.
This preliminary compact would
not include any proposition for a
League of Nations, which weuld be
left for consideration with the final
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
HOSPITAL WILL
HOLD RUMMAGE
....... - SALE APRIL 7
.H.v 80,
Annual Charitable Event 10
Be Staged in Old Post
Office Building

Announcement was made to-day
that the annual rummage sale for
the benefit of Harrisburg Hospital
will be held during the week begin
ming April Z. The event will be staged
in the building at the intersection
of Third and Locust streets used by
the post office during the time the
Federal building was under repair.
This rummage sale is one of the
institutions of Harrisburg 1t at
tracts more attention than the an
nual appearance of Uncle Tom S
Cabin" does among the children
and almost as much as the coming
of Il big circus. 1t is the annual fiesta
period during which folks get rid
of articles they don't need-putting
them where folks who do need them
can buy them.
"If it weren't for this rummage
sale" said a Harrisburg woman to-
day. II don't know what I'd do with
the Christmas presents my friends
give me-
of April Z, will be given over to the
collection of the "rummage." Then.
on April 10, II and 12, the sale of
the rummage starts.
The old post office building will
give plenty of room. SO that there
will not be the mobbing which oc-
CURED last year in the Board of
Trade building. In addition, there is
plenty of window room for display
purposes.
1t was said to-day that there are
indications that the supply of shoes
this year is going to be exceptionally
large: and it was pointed out that
men coming home from the service
about that time-who may want to
save money on footwear, will find a
mighty fine lot of shoes
Harrisburg people are urged to
give this rummage sale particular
attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
PASSINGOF THE HORSE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Even the Dead Must Make the Last Trip the Grave the
Efficient Automobile

The passing of the horse-drawn
carriage even for funeral purposes
was announced to-day. In this world
of speed and efficiency even the
dead must use automobiles to make
the trip from the fireside to the
grave.
The last large livery stable owned
by Ober Brothers, who have rented
horses for thirty-one years, will be
turned entirely into an automobile
livery next week. it was announced.
Sales of the horses which for years
have carried the young and fair to
the dances. dinner parties and COM
mencements, and the mourners to
the cemeteries, will be held next
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Edward Bailey Is Placed
on Housing Committee

Edward Bailey, president of the
Harrisburg National Bank, was to-
day named member of the hous-
ing committee of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce by President
George $. Reinoehl.
Mr.. Bailey recently addressed the
Harrisburg Rotary Club, outlining a
plan for financing the contemplated
housing project and his interest in
the subject is responsible for his
being placed on the committee. The
housing committee is now making
preparations to propose a financial
plan for underwriting a housing pro-
ject in the near future,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
MILLIONS POUR
INTO TREASURY

Washington, March 15.-Mil-
lions of dollars poured into the
offices of collectors of internal
revenue today as persons and
business firms filed their income
or profits tax returns.
BY the time tho collectors Of
fees closed late last night it was
estimated four million persons
and firms would have filed re-
turns and the total tax paid
would amount to from 100000
000 to 1,000,000,000. To take
care of the congestion expected
today, many collectors planned to
keep their offices open until late
tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
PRESIDENT BUSY AT
PEACE TASKS; WIRES
TUMULTYOFLEAGUE
Plenary Council Decides Commission to
Prevent Future War Should Be
Incorporated in Solemn Pact
UNABLE TO DETERMINE PENALTY
FOR NATIONS WHO STARTED WAR

New York, March Is Joseph Tumuy secretary to Prcs-
dent Wilson, announced here to-day that he had received
cabegram from the President stating that e penary
has positively decided that the League OF Nations part
the peace treaty.
This cablegram response to one sent bv Mr.
Tumul inqung whether there any truth certain news
paper stories that the league was not to be incorporated the
peace treaty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

For several years the Ober stables
have been maintained more out of
sentimental than business reasons.
A few old-fashioned persons still
clung to the associations of the
horse-drawn vehicle, particularly for
cabs. The expense of keeping up
such an establishment for the very
few now makes it imperative that
the horses be replaced entirely by
machines.
Only a few of the once numerous
horse livery stables remain and none
of these compete with the once big
stables t.at for years served the
public. Most of the stables now in
the city are small and take care OF
draying business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Pope Grants Special
Privilege to Install
New York Archbishop
By Assoeiated Press.

New York, March IA special
dispensation has been received from
the Pope at Rome to install the
Most Rev. Patrick Joseph Hayes as
archbishop of New York at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral next Wednesday af-
ternoon, it was announced TODAY.
The dispensation allows the installa
ton to proceed without the arrival
of the bulls from the Vatican and the
pallium, the sign of the archbishop's
office. These are not expected to ar
rive until after Easter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
MILITARY TERMS
ON PEACE TABLE
BY associated Press.

Paris. March 15.-The military
terms of the preliminary peace
treaty with Germany will be dis
cussed by the Supreme Council
when it meets this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. President Wilson will
attend the meeting.
The conference in which the
President took part after his ar
rival Yesterday was general and
felated chiefly to the German
peace terms. No specific action
was taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
pARoLEs GRANTED 12

Washington, March 15.-Paroles
were granted by Secretary of Labor
Wilson to-day to twelve aliens of
the group of 81 sent to New York
from the west recently under orders
of deportation. In nineteen cases
the deportation orders were affirm
ed. In the remaining twenty three
cases no applications for reopening
of hearings were pending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

treaty The leading thought among
the British now seems TO be to strip
the preliminary peace terms of all
unnecessary incumbrance and secure
the signature of that document so
that the world can begin to settle
back to normal
VIII Discuss League
The invitation sent by the Peace
Conference to neutral states to par
ticipate in discussion of the League
[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
ENCANIPNIENT DATES

Formal announcement was made
by Adjutant General Frank d.
Beary to-day that the PENNSYLVANIA
Reserve Militia camp of instruction
would be held at Mt. Gretna July II
to 19 and that the camp of instruc-
tton would be held June to 13.
The current season for gallery prac-
tice of the Reserve Militia will open
April l and outdoor rifle practice on
May l and run until November 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Frequent Rains Are in
Forecast For New Week

Washington. March ID Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the Weather Bu-
reau today are:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Unsettled, frequent rains; tempera-
lures above normal first part of week.
normal thereafter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
PHONE GIRLS STRIKE

BucnOs Aires, March 15.-Nearly
thousand telephone girls partici-
pated in a demonstration here to-
day, leading a parade of striking
telephone employees. The girls ask
that their wages be doubled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

1,41o386 OUT OF YANKEE ARMY
Washington - Officers and demobolized
Der 141e3s6 the War Department announced to-day,
s3774 being in the commissioned grade Discharge has
been ordered for total of 1678,50o.
TO TEST NATIONS DRY" ACT
New York-Prelminary action toward testing the
constitutionaity of the wartime prohibition act
taken in the filing here to-day of stockholders suit in
the Federal Court against the James Everhards brew
cries. The compaint is drawn with Eihu Root chief
counsel.
CLAIMS HE WAS WORLD WAR STARTER
Camp Sherman, O,-Private Frank Hobel, Aus
rian of Lorraine Ohio makes the statement that he
of Austrians who assassnated Archduke Fer
dinand of Austria in 1914 preciptating the world
and officers today taking his deposition here.
NEW JERSEY BRINGS BACK TROOPS
Newport News-The battleshp New Jersey arrived
here today from Brest with 1o74 officers and
Lieutenant Stewart Mcdowell aviator of Philadelphia,
who was captured by the Germans while bombing be-
hind the German lines among the casual officers
on board.
GRIFFITHS MEN GO SOUTH
Washington. - The first squad of the Washington
American League Baseball Club left to-day for Augusta
Ga. where they will do their spring training.
SAYS FORMER CAR STILL LIVES
Rome - According an interview with Stefania
Turr daughter of noted Hungarian general printed
to-day in the Gornale Dalia the belief still exists that
Emperor Nicholas and his wife, as we'll some of the
Russian grand dukes, not put to death by the
Bolsheviki
POLES FIGHT ON THREE FRONTS
Warsaw. Fighting continues three Polish
fronts with varying to the contendng forces
according official statement issued by the Polish
general staff to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
FIREMAN FALLS 3 STORIES

Quebec, March 15.-F'ire early to-
day damaged property to the value
of S225,000 here. before it was
brought under control. The flames
were fought in zero weather and one
fireman fell three stories and was
seriously injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vfcinityi Rain
and warmer tonight and Sun
day; lowest temperature to-
night about 80 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Rain
tonight and Sunday; warmer;
strong enst and southeast
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
River

The main river will probably con-
tinue to fall slowly tonight
and begin to rise Sunday or
Sunday night. The tributaries
will probably begin to rise to-
night or Sunday. A stage of
about so feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

md cIton
r.
B.
Edith l. Ebert, MechaHicsburE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

TContinucd OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

An American signal corps officer
and four telegraphers have left Co
blenz for Berlin to establish tele-
graph office which will begin opera
ton in a few days. Messages from
Coblenz for various units scattered
throughout Germany at Russian
prison camps will be relayed by the
signal corps men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
NEW STAR DISCUSSED.
Miss Mackie of Harvard Observatory Is
the Finder.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25A new
star, which blazed from obscurity TO a
prominent position in the sky has been
found by Miss Johanna c. S. Maekie of
the Harvard college observatory. The
observatory in announcing Miss Mack
les discovery to-day, said that the
nova in some ways was different from
any star hitherto known Miss Mackie
made her find in the course of the sys.
tematic search Of Photographic plates
for new stars which is now progressing
at the observatory.
The Maekie star was not found on
any plate taken earlier than Aug 20.
On that night its burst Of flames ap.
peared to break the dulmess OF the
space between star OF the 14th and
another Of 18th magnitude. The nova
when first observed was 94 magnitude,
On Sept l3 it had blazed with fresh
intensity TO a magnitude Of 7.5 Strik.
ing fluctuations have occurred since
that time, and at present the new star
has returned to virtually its first OBJ
served brightness of 9.5. The spectrum
is said to be very peculiar with nu-
merous bright lines in unusual eombi-
naAion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
PREPARATIONS
OBJECTED TO
Bulgaria Thinks the Allies
Are Asking Too
Much Money
REPLY IN GENERAL
is QUITE MODERATE.
Erstwhile Enemy Of Allies
Accepts League of Ma
tions Idea

Paris, Friday, Oct. "a, Bulgaria &
answer TO the terms OF peace presented
her by the allied and associated pow
ers is moderate in tone and adheres
unreservedly to the clauses concerning
the league of nations and labor. II ac-
cepts the principle of the protection OF
minorities in Bulgaria on condition the
same measures are applied to other
Balkan states.
On the other hand, the reply makes
reservations regarding reparations and
protests especially against the total
sum demanded of Bulgaria. 1t asks for
the suppression of interest charged and
requests an extension of the time lin
il for payment Regarding the mill
tary clauses, Bulgaria objects to the
voluntary enlistment system, main
tanning that conscription alone can
provide sufficient force to maintain or.
der.
The longest part Of the reply con
Germs territorial clauses and protests
against notifications of frontiers on
clinical grounds and, quoting masses
of statistics, proposed notably a plebi-
scite in Thraee and its formation into an
autonomous state.
The impression prevails in conference
circles that the allies are not likely ia
consent to any extentiye modification
of the original term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
RUSSIAN REDS
REGAIN GROUND
And for the Time Being at Least Have
Parried the Thrust at Petro-
grad by Gen. Yude-
nitch's Army.

London, Oct. 25-Rallying under the
command of Leon Trotzky, bolsheyik
minister of war and marine, troops of
the Russian soviet government have
savagely attacked the lines of the Rus
sian northwestern army and have sue
ceeded in parrying, for the moment at
least, the thrust of the latter against
Petrograd, according to reports reach
ing this city. Tharskoye-Se and Paw
lovsk, south of Petrograd, have been re.
captured from the forces of General
Yudenitch, it is claimed, and the ad-
vance of the bolsheviki continues
South of Moscow, where General De.
nikine's advance has menaced to GER
tain degree the hold of the bolsheviki
on the ancient city of the Cars, fight
ing is going on, but nothing as TO the
results obtained has been learned. Re-
ports indicate, however, consideration
by the soviet leaders of plan to with
draw ali bolshevik troops into Turke-
stan and abandon Moscow. Serbian
forces are on their way TO Odessa TO
assist General Denikine in his cam
paign.
1obolsk, western Siberia. is said to
have been captured from the Kolchak
army by the bolsheviki. This report, if
confirmed, would indicate an advance
of the soviet army in that sector, as
last reports showed them quite dis.
tance to the westward of Tobolsk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
TO WEST POINT BY PLANE.
King Albert Went This Morning to Wis
it Military School.

New York, Oct. % King Albert Of
Belgium, accompanied by Count Guy
DOltremont, and Special Agent j. NJ,
Nye of the state department, left in a
hvdroplane for the West Point mill
tary academy at S:45 O'Clock this
morning. Prince Leopold and other
members OF the Belgian royal party
made the trip by train.
King Albert expected to return in
time for a luncheon at ! o'clock, ten
dered him by number of prominent
New Workers. His schedule for the
afternoon also included trip to Co
lumbia university at 4 o'clock to re-
ceive the degree of doctor of laws, a re-
ception by directors of the New York
Athletic club at o'clock; reception by
the Belgian Chamber of Commerce in
New York at 5:l5, and one by the
Society of Cincinnati at $3.50 The
prince planned te remain at West Point
to witness his first football game-that
between the army and Boston college
Queen Elizabeth spent the morning
at the American art galleries. In the
afternoon she planned TO receive a
number of women for the purpose of
decorating them for their work in the
interest of Belgium, with the medal of
Queen Elizabeth She also has accept
ed an invitation to tea to be given
bv Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at her
Fifth avenue home.
Tonight the king and queen will at.
tend a brilliant gala performance at
the Metropolitan opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
NoYSE-CHAMBERLIN.
Wedding of Barre Man and Berlin, N.
H., Woman at Bethlehem, NH.

Littleton, n H., Oct. pa pretty
autumn wedding took place at high
noon to-day at Dunham Villa, Bethle.
hem, when Mrs Clara +. B. Chamberln
of Berlin and Bethlehem was united in
marriage to Elmer J. Noyse, formerly
Of San Franciso, Cal, but now of Barre,
VT. The double ring service was used.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
+. w. Moore Of the Congregational
church of Berlin. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in panne velvet and geor-
gette embroidered in gold. She was at
tended by her daughter, Miss Muriel
Chamberln, who wore a gown of white
georgette.
The bridal party entered the parlors
preceded by two little flower girls,
nieccs of Mr. Eoyse, Marion Noyse and
Helen Brann, dressed in pink silk, car
rying baskets of ferns and roses. while
the bridal march was being played by
Mrs. B. f. Brann, a sister of the groom.
The house was prettily decorated WITH
pink and white carnations and fern.s
and between the parlors was an arch of
ferns and roses, under which the bridal
couple stood. After the ceremony, Airs.
w. s. Dunham, assisted by Miss Cham
BERLIN served a wedding breakfast con-
sisting of roast turkey, hot rolls, olives.
harlequin ice cream, angel cake and
coffee, also a beautiful wedding cake
was cut by the bride.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Noyse, Mr.. and Afrst Harry
Noyse and daughters, Marion and
Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z. Brann and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. Holman A.
Drew of Berlin, Miss Muriel Chamber
lin Of New Hampshire state Sollege, at
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hoyt
and Miss Mabel Hoyt Of Bethlehem,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith and H.
M. Morse Of Littleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore of Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Of Barre, VT, Mrs. Mildred
Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dun.
ham of Bethlehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyse left immediately
for an extended wedding trip. They
will be at home after Nov. at Hotel
Barre, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
Following the Breakup of
Miners and Operators
Conference
ONLY MONTH SUPPLY
NOW IN RESERVE
Pres. Wilson's SAX Bed
Appeal for Bet Under
standing w : ignored .

Washington, -, Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson . y through Secretary
Tumulty su9 ned the cabinet in spe
cial session. consider the strike of
bituminous coal miners called for next
Saturday. Director General Hines of
the railroad administration was asked
to meet with the cabinet to present
the situation from the standpoint Of
the railroads.
Secretary Lansing was confined to
his home with a cold and could not at.
tend All other members of the presi
dents official family were present and
Secretary Baker presided. Secretary
Tumulty was present to convey the
views of President Wilson on the
situation.
| AS they entered the White House,
the cabinet officials declined to make
any forecast. Some, members, however,
were said to hold the belief that stern
action was necessary in the face of the
grave industrial situation existing over
the country.
All apparent hope of averting the
strike, set for the eve of winter, van
ished last night when Secretary Will
sons four-day conference with the
| scale committees of the miners and
operators broke up despite the appeal
Of President Wilson from his sick bed
to them to brush aside Inc old animosi-
ties and start negotiations anew with
arbitration as a last resort
| Government officials. confronted BY
the greater seriousness of the situation,
| renewed their request for some means
of preventing the walkout which will
close operations in the great coal fields
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana and Illinois.
1t was pointed out that under tho
wartime national defense act, still in
effect, the president had the power to
take over the mines and compel their
operation.
While the operators accepted the
presidents proposal, made in a mes
/ sage conveyed to both sides through
secretary w llroHs the miners dIIcEl
only to negotiate the disputed ques-
tions and held over for consideration
| the two other proposals, namely, that
! the controversies be submitted to ar
| bitration if Negotiations failed and that
the mines be kept in operation pending
the negotiations.
Estimates to-day as TO how long the
| cna1 stock of the nation wottId Ia IT va
ried but the average figure placed the
reserve at little more than one months
! supply