davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
For the Beulah Coal
Phone Is, City Fuel Co.
"0H, If / COULD
BREAK this C0L D!
Almost sas soof, as said with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Get 4 bottle today! ,.@

The rapidity with whisl, this City.
vesr.old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks Is
chat has kept its popularity on the
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends; T.
does quickly and pleasantly what It T.
recommended to do. One trial puts r.
n vour medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 60c and $1.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
Bowels i sually Clogged?

R.ouiate them with safe, sure, com.
so,tsSie Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Cor.ect that biliolsness. headache,
s"m, stomach. tongue coat, by elirain-
ain. The bowel-clopginess, 25c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
Carney Coal Phone "a
o. E. Anderson Lbr. Co.
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MusterOle. /,

And Mustercle won't blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. Il pene.
trates to the sore spot with q gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and drawo
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It Is tine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis.
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma neu.
ralgia headache, congestion plesEisys
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds "a
the chest lit often prevents pneulnonial.
Nothing like Musterule for c1uupy Chi.
dren. Keep it handy for instaae n1e.
Soc and COO jarx hospital sire va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

c. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon
arch coal. Phone II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

the Garfield Apartments. 81 North
Fifth street. He had been i'll a short
time. Death was due to general
breakdown.
The survivors are a widow. Mrs.
Dora Funk. one son. Harry Funk, one
daughter, Mrs. Howard Sponsler; one
brother b. Frank Funk, of Penbrook;
and two grandchildren. Funeral Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services
will be held at the home of the
daughter. Mrs Howard Sponsler. 2013
North Fifth street. The Rev. A. NJ.
Stamets. pastor of Augsburg Luther
ar church will officiate. Burial will
be made in Harrisburg Cemetery.
John \. Funk was a big factor in
Pennsylvania Railroad history. He
was n native of Gordonville. Lancas-
ter county, and came to Harrisburg
when but 13 years Of age. His father
Levi Funk, was one of many who
helped to build the first railroad sta
tion at Lancaster and later became
AT engineer, running and firing the
first passenger engine between Har-
risburg and Lancaster. The son car
ried water for the workmen on the
Pennsylvania railroad up to the time
he moved to this city.
When the Funk family moved to
Harrisburg, it took up it's residence
on North seventh street near Hamil-
ton, in the first house that was built
or that street above Herr street. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

Hammelbaugh said to-day that
about eighty per cent. offs all the
money received in the city, county
and West Shore will be used here
to fight tuberculosis. I'm other
words eight of every ten seals sold
in Dauphin county will furnish funds
to aid in combating the white
plague here" he explained.
Cho-Cho. the health clown, was at
the Camp Curtin Junior High school
auditorium this afternoon. At the
first of his two meetings fourth, fifth
and sixth grade pupils of the Steele,
Maclay, Reilly and Open Air schools,
and the seventh grade in the Camp
Curtin were entertained and heard
his health talk, while at the meeting
at 3.45 o'clock pupils of the River
side, Cameron and Hamilton build
ings, the uptown parochial school
and the Harrisburg Academy saw
the clown.
Tomorrow Cho-Cho will go to
Middletown and will appear proba :
bly, at the Realty theater at 2.30
o'clock. Pupils of the Middletown,
and likely the Royalton schools, will
be given an opportunity to hear him.
Friday afternoon he will be at the
Chestnut Street auditorium at 3
o'clock, and pupils of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades of the follow
ing schools will go to the large hall;
Boas, Calder, Harris, Paxtang, Penn,
Stevens, Verbeke, Wickersham, Will
lard and the Seller school, st. Law
renee, st, Patricks Cathedral and
Sacred Heart parochial schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE SELLING FAST
Demand So HeaDy That More Stamps Are Furnished to
City; Children Doing Splendid Work

Reports from n large number of
city and county districts indicate
a record sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals during the first three days of
the campaign, according to ID. d.
Hammeibaugh, chairman of the Seal
committee of the Dauphin County
Anu-Tuberculosis Society.
Numerous orders for more seals
are being received by Mr.. Hammel-
baugh, and it was necessary to ask
State headquarters to furnish 5O,-
600 more in order to meet the re-
quests from the school buildings.
The Seal campaign will extend
until December II. Tomorrow
booths will be erected at the post
office, Penn-Harris Hotel and Penn
sylvania railroad station and mem
bers of Girl Scout troops will sell
seals there.
Throughout the city and county
school children are making record
sales. In one city building where
l,S0O seals are sold each year by
the children $500 were sold on the
first day. Another large building
was furnished $4,000 seals and yes
terday ordered $4,000 more.
In the boroughs and townships
similar reports are made about the
success of the campaign. One small
district ordered 1000 more and an
other 1000 more. Many other Or
ders for additional seals have been
received from country schools.
In reply to many inquiries about
the use of the money derived from
the sale of the Christmas Seals Mr..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

worked for two years as an engine
cleaner, and was then given posi-.
ton as fireman. When the Civil War
broke out he enlisted in Compar Il.
TWO Hundred and First Regiment
pennsylvania Volunteers. After the
war he resumed his position as fire
man and 10 months later was made
an engineer, running between Har-
risburg and Altoona. He was given
the Pacific Express west in 1876. and
his eastern run was the old Day EX-
press.
He was injured in an explosion and
after recovery was given a position
at No. l enginehcuse taking charge
of the turntable. He was placed
on the pension roll in 1913. after 4
half century service as railroad EN-
ploye. Later he was made a park
policeman and held that position at
the time of his death
Mr.. Funk was q charter member of
Augsburg Lutheran Church, the first
meeting having been held in his home
on North Seventh street He was also
tho first deacon of that church. He
was member of the Royal Arcanum,
Dauphin Lodge No 160 /. o. o. F.. and
the Middle Division Veteran Employees
Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
C. OF C. TO VOTE
ON US. SHIPPING
Referendum Is Being Con-
Quoted Under Auspices of
National Organization

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce membership will vote this
week on the question as to what
disposition should be made of the
two thousand ships in the posses
sion of the United States govern
ment or under contract. The vote
will be by referendum, and will
record for the benefit of an investi-
cation now being conducted by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce the attitude of local business,
professional and public men in re-
gard to an American merchant
marine.
The QUESTIONABLE will be sent to
the members to-day or tomorrow,
and the vote must be recorded and
returned by noon Monday, in order
that it can be filed with the United
States Chamber by midnight Mon
day.
The special committee appointed
to study the question reported in
favor of a merchant marine, and its
opinion is now being referred to the
membership for substantiation. The
points which they voted in favor of
are as follows:
That wooden vessels and steel VeS-
sells under 5000 tons deadweight, be
sold on the best terms obtainable
from American or foreign bidders.
That other government-owne
vessels be sold to regional associa-
tions for transfer at cost to private
individuals and corporations of the
several regions.
That the government absorb the
difference between the war cost and
the present value, as a war loss.
That there be freedom from reg
ulations as to routes and rates.
That there be restriction for a
period of years upon transfer to a
foreign flag of steel vessels over g.
600 tons deadweight purchased
from the government.
That preference be shown for
American underwriters, and that
the underwriting market of the
covered by American underwriters.
without Intervention by government
insurance.
That encouragement be given to
an American classification society.
That Congress be asked to make
n general declaration of q policy
to give aid toward the maintenance
of a privately owned and operated
American merchant marine.
That the operation of the COM
petent American shiphuilding yards
on private account. both as to yards
and the vessels they construct. be
continued.
The referendum committee is
composed of Francis J. Hall, chair
man: Arthur d. Bacon. ]. Austin
Brandt, Robert f. Enders. w. o.
Hickok, Sd, Paul Johnston, C. w.
Lynch, W. P. Mcguire, r. w.
Moorhead, w. M. Ogelsby and
George W. Reilly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Final Estimates Not
Made on City Budget

Some of the city departments fail
ed to complete estimates for the
1920 budget and couucilmen at their
meeting last night decided to post
pone consideration of the appro-
priation measures for next year.
They will likely meet again on Fri
day evening, when the commission
ers hope to have all estimates pre-
sented.
Mayor-Elect George A. Hoverter
was present last night and will at
tend all meetings of the council
members when they are considering
the new budget. Requests>will be
made, it is understood, for salary
increases for city patrolmen.
City Solicitor John e. Fox, at the
meeting explained in detail the
agreements which had been made
with nine property owners on the
west side of North Front street, in
the Hardscrabble district. 1t is
likely council will approve these at
the meeting next Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Untitled Orders Of
u. S. Steel Increase

New York. Dec. 10.-Unflled or
ders OF the United States Steel Cor
poration on November 80 were T.
12S.330 tons, according to the cor
poration's monthly statement, issued
to-day. This is an increase of 645.-
662 tons. compared with the orders
on October 81.
This is the sixth consecutive month
to show an increase. The figures on
October 81 were '6,472.66S. and on
September 80 they were 6.2S4,63S.
There was nothing in the statement
of the company to indicate what
percentage of the untitled tonnage
was the result of the strike in it's
plants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
HOLIDAY REGULATIONS

The American Railway Express
Company will refuse any package
weighing over twenty-five pounds.
paper wrapped or in an ordinary
paper board box, whether such box
is wrapped or upwrapped. Also.
packages of any weight nan ordi-
nary paper board box. the outside e
dimensions, length width and depth
added, exceeding fifty inches, unless
Grated, will he refused. The express
company is dema nding tNat nothing
but first-class shipping containers
be used. corrugated or solid fiber
containers must he properly packed.
sealed and marked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTIoN

William Dozier, colored, of Geor-
gia, was arrested here last night by
Harrisburg police authorities,
charged with the abduction of two
small colored children from Will
Transport. All three were taken
back to Williamsport to-day. The
two children. girls of two and four
years old, are his daughters, he con-
tended. He was taking them to his
mother in Georgia, because the
mother was unable to maintain them,
he said. Police are inclined to be-
lieve his story. They wish him to
take the mother with him also, since
it is alleged that 1t had been neces-
sary for the city to provide for the
N other and children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
West End Club to Hold
Supper Tomorrow Night

Members of the West End Repub-
lfcan Club will hold a sauerkraut
supper tomorrow evening at the
club rooms. 1910 North Third street.
There will be an interesting musical
program and several speakers will
address the members. William For
sythe. of Pittsburgh, will make the
principal address. speaking on cur
rent topics of interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
SIGNS DAYLIGHT BILL

Hhlauclptua. Dec. III. - Mayor
Thomas B. Smith yesterday signed
the daylight saving ordinance passed
by city councils last week. Under
the new law the clocks tT'll be ad-
vanced one hour on the last Sunday
in March and will Returned back on
the last Sunday in October
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
wARRTAGE IICENsEs

Jeremiah K. konD. Enhaut, and
Ethel NJ. Keim. Steelton.
Theodore R. Boyer. Union Deposit
and Gladys T. McGreRor. Harrisburg.
Leo T. Connolly and Margaret nj.
OT.eary. Harrisburg.
Guy G. Rutter, Halifax. and Helen
NJ. Zimmerman. Millersburg.
Parke A. Croft and Dora NJ Strum.
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
]. A. FUNK, LONG
RAILROADER, DIES
Served Entire Life With. the
Pennsylvania Company; Saw
Civil War Service

John Aldus Funk, age &c years. a
II tired employer OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. and n pioneer in railroad
ing in this vicinity, u'ed yesterday at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
He Wants Ferdinand
Brought Before Jury
BIZ Associated Press


Geneva, Dec. 0.-Determination to
bring former King Ferdinand. of Bull
garia to trIal was expressed by M.
Stambuliwsky the Bulgarian pre-
mier, in passing through here on his
way home to sofia from the Paris
Peace Conference. rhe premier said
e would Immediately Cemand the ex-
kings cXtradition and would pte5s
the prosecute Il of the members OF
the former BulGG.is'n cabinet, which
Was recently arrested on the charge
of betraying Bulgaria into q disas-
trous war.
\ dispatch from Geneva last month
reported former King Ferdinand at
Munich and credited him with the in
tention of proceeding to Switzerland
If his eXtradition were demanded. y
Sofia message on November stated
that the government had already be-
gun negotiations to obtain the extra
dition of the former king and other
Bulgarian refugees whom the gov
ernment wished to try.
Use McNeilS Cold Tablets Adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
BANDITS APPEAR
AT TWIN Lakes

Two men, armed with revolvers but
unmasked, have been staging a series
of hold-ups and robperies at Twin
Lakes in spite of the fact that Gottfred
Juchalski, who may have been one of
their accomplices in earlier episodes,
was shot to death in CULTS Woods last
week following his sensational hold-up
of the Silverlake Bank.
Advices relative to the near reign
of terror at the summer resort were
brought to Kenosha this morning by
Architect Kenneth White who lives in.
the Twin Lakes neighborhood. They
reported the fact that August Himmel-
man had been held up by two high
waymen at an ideal place for rob
berry, the little shade plot in front of
the Buckmaster cottage. The bandits
jumped from behind the trees, compelled
Zimmerman to throw up his hands, and
while covering. him with their re-
volvers went through his pockets and
took everything he had Of any value.
Before Zimmerman could sound an
alarm the robbers had made their get
away and had so carefully covered up
their tracks as to leave no clue to
either their whereabouts or their
identity.
Further investigation disclosed the
fact that the Buckmaster and Skinkle
ao++oror ~ Twin r OBJ. l. 4 l..- -.
tered by the bandits before their hold
lup of Zimmerman. The former had
been completely ransacked by the
robbers, who apparently were hungry
as well as broke. Canned food-stuffs
had been opened and sampled with
burglaric prodigality and thereafter
scattered over the kitchen and dining
room of the bungalow. Less damage
had been done at the Skinkle cottage
From appearances it had barely been en-
tered when Zimmerman appeared on
the scene and offered more alluring bait
for the bandits.
Fortunately Zimmerman had de-
posted most Of his ready money in the
bank on the very day of the robbery
and consequently was little the loser
for his experience with the armed but
unmasked men.
County officials and A. E. Buckmas-
ter are today Investigating the rob
berries with view of arresting the ban
dts if they are still at large in the
/
county. Mr.. Buckmaster made a spe-
cial trip to his cottage this afternoon
| to determine the extent of his loss and
to find, if possible, some clue that may
lead to the apprehension of the would
be-James Brothers. It is thought that
the robbers may have been the much
talzed-of accompiees of Fred Juchal-
ski. who robbed the silverlake Bank
last week and who was latter killed by
sheriff Is posse which cornered him
near Brighton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
Peuentre Men
May Quickly XIII
Breu,eys Plans
Not Convinced That 2.75 Per Cent
Beer is Not Intoxicating and Will
Ask to be shown.
(By United Press)

Washington, Mar. 49, Revenue Of
fcers were frankly at a loss today as to
how to combat the move of New York
brewers to resume manufacture Of beer
containing 2.75 per cent alcohol. IF
such beer is Intoxicating, it is illegal to
make it, under the government order
against using foodstuffs in the manu-
facture of intoxicants. Brewers say
2.75 per cent beer is not intoxicating.
Members of the staff, however, said
early today they had not determined
whether, legally, beer containing 2.75
per cent alcohol could be considered
Intoxicating,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20

Monday night. 1t appears certain to
me that Sibley was 10 have taken these
men to the place they had agreed to
meet Juchalski and that Sibley would
then have been disposed of and with
the automobile the three men would
have made their escape from this Sec
ton of the country
Mr.. Fleming declares that during
the search for Juchalsld enc of the
men called up cashier schleeht at the
silverlake hank and told him that the
bank robber had been captured at
Genoa Junction. He asserts that This
was done in order to ret the rpozabers
af t'2e pesse tn geo the and
make it possible for Jucha1sli to make
his way to the Klondylze en- ssing to
meet the other members of the party.
The two men in question were ar
rested in Salem by Deputy Sheriff John
Mutz but when it was found that they
had no. money in their possession they
were released. It is declared that when
the news was brought to one of the
saloons in Salem that Juchalski had
been killed one of the men said poor
old pal, he has fred his last shot,.
During the late evening the two men
slipped out of Salem and nothing has
been seen of them since that time. It
IS believed that they walked to the
nearest railway station and managed
to catch train taking them to safety.
It is declared that during the after
noon when the officials and others
were searching for some trace of the
bank robber that several telephone
messages were received at different
places declaring that the man who
robbed the bank had been captured and
that these messages Indicated that he
had been taken in some place distant
from the place where he was brought
down by the rife shot fred by Bert
Neal.
"A great mistake was made when
these men were released from the Salem
jail" continued Supervisor Fleming.
Il don It suppose that there is any
chance of getting them now but I am
certain that they were the pals of the
man who was shot and that they had
hoped to share in the receipts of the
robbery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
Spring 10 See
Americans Back
From Siberia
Kenoshans Interested IN Announce
mont of Secretary Baker OF Early
Return Of Soldiers in Siberia.
lRv limited Pressl

Los Angeles, Mar. 19.-American
troops in Siberia viii be returned in
the spring, announced Secretary of
War Baker following his arrival here
today. The exact date Of their arrival
will depend on weather conditions, he
added. He did not state whether the
the administration was Withdrawing the
troops because their work had been
completed or because nothing could be
gained by keeping them longer in ST
IBERIA. Secretary Baker and Chief Of
Staff March were in the city enroute
to San Diego.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
(By Associated Pressl

New York, Mar. 19-The Jacob Hoff-
man Brewing Company brought a test
case for the United Brewers Associa-
ton today when it appealed to the
Federal court for an injunction to re
strain the Federal revenue collectors
and the United States District Attorn-
ey from bringing any action to inter-
fere with the contemplated plan Of the
brewery to engage in the manufacture
Cd beer of 2.75 alcoholic content.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20

Louis Fl. Hahn is now with the army
of occupation in Germany and letter
received from him the latter part of
January declared that he was doing
all that he could to find some trace of
the missing brother.
Private Hahn left Kenosha county
with the selected men from the county
in July and went to Camp Custer where
after short period Of. training he
joined unit of the army bound for
France.
The letter from Corporal Louis Hahn
was written on January 25th and at
that time be was at Gerolstein, Ges.
many. He was with the Goth division
which was one of the Divisions selects
ed for the army of occupation. He
was one of the men to be commended
for the work they went through in the
seventy five days that they faced death
in the st. Mihiel and Toul sector He
had part in some of the hardest battles
of the war. In his letter he declared
that he had made every effort possible
to get some trace of his brother but
that he had not met with success.
The message from the war department
gave no details as to the manner in
which Private Hahn made the supreme
sacrifice.