davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-04
WILSON SENDS HIS
REGRETS TO PESSOA
President, on Way Home, Is
Sorry .Brazil's President
Elect Has to Leave.
rs WORKING ON MESSAGE
Will Make an Address To-day
to Troops on the George
Washington.

On BOARD THE u. s. s. GEORGE WASH
INoToN, July S.-Presldent Wilson sent
a message to-day to President-elect
Pessoa OF Brazil in New York. express
ing his regret that he was not In the
United States to greet the Brazilian
statesman. He said:
II sincerely hope that your Excel
lency's visit to the United States has
been in every way agreeable to you. 1
greatly regret that I was not there to
welcome you upon your arrival, and I
wish now to bid you temporary good
by with the sincerest best wishes. 1t
was a pleasure to know you in Paris and
I am sure you must feel how warm Is
the friendship Of the people OF the
United States for the people of Brazil.
hope that every influence will draw
the people OF the two countries into
closer and closer relations"
The George Washington, with Presi-
dent Wilson on board. probably will not
reach New York before Tuesday after
noon. The Presidential feet slackened
its speed during the night and is now
running at about fifteen knots.
The President Is devotIng most OF his
time to his message to Congress. His
address 70 the soldiers and blueja ckets
on board on the Fourth OF July will be
delivered at p. NJ. from the cross
deck. with the army ard navy men
massed on the main deck below.
A novel feature on the occasion Of
the Independence Day exercises will be
the first use at sea of the wireless
telephone for transmitting a Presiden-
tial speech. A transmitter will be
placed alongside the President so that as
he addresses the soldiers and sailors
on board the ship his words will be
heard on board all transports within a
radius OF 400 miles.
The sun., 1919-07-04

May q glorious Fourth never be
SPOILED by q too glorious Fourteen!
The sun., 1919-07-04
The Calendar Of Drtnks.

Knicksr--wAnt q sundas7
Bocker-Ss. I want q yesterday.
The sun., 1919-07-04

WAsHINGToS, July 3.--Presldent-elect
Pessoa of Brazil will start from New
York for home Saturday. Secretary
Daniels to-day instructed the command
ing officer of the new dreadnought Idaho
to have his vessel in readiness to sail
on that date. Four torpedo boat de-
stroyers will escort the Idaho to sea.
The sun., 1919-07-04

Mr.. HoHENzoLLERN Is to be tried in
London. Well, 1t might have been
Louvaln.
The sun., 1919-07-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperaturs IN in.s city yesterday,
AS recorded by the official Thermometer.
Is Eho IN In the Annexed tAbls:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

of shame at the Germans for refus-
ing to stay the hand of the Turks,
unless we, as a Christian nation, or
the Big Five at Paris. halt the
menacing hordes of Kurds and
Georgians who are now ready TO
join the Turk in numbering these
defenseless people. Armenia is n
charge on the worlds charity With
out fear of contradiction l can say.
after visiting fourteen suffering and
war-ravaged countries, that the con-
dition of the Armenians is the worst
of any tribe or nation in the world
to-day. After passing through the
city of Tiflis with it's population now
swelled by refugees to. 10000, /
went to the Russian Caucasus where
some 100000 people, nearly all des-
titute. are crowded into 100 square
miles,"
Mr.. Heinz described the gratitude
of the Armenian leaders when they
discovered that his contract for food
stuffs valued at sS.O00,00O for them
left the date of payment to the
American Government undetermin-
ed. With tears in their eyes they
declared that this meant Mr.. Hoover
was actually trusting them in the
first contract which their govern
ment had been permitted to make
independently for over 500 years. At
the banquet which the Catholics.
the head of the Armenian church
and nation, rendered to the Ameri-
can in his own home he asserted:
When we become established, if we
have to take the skins of the beasts
of burden in our mountains to pay
this obligation we will do it, The
banquet was in keeping with the
needs of the country. A trout which
had been caught in the river,
scme dried onions and dried apples,
a little tea and grass soup. almost
impossible for the American to
swallow, was the best that could be
offered, That the Armenians are
making the best of their opportuni-
ties was the assertion of the speaker,
who cited the raising in the city of
Tiflis among themselves of a relief
fund of a million rubles.
The Pittsburgh meeting was ar
ranged to stir up interest in the
Worn Clothing Drive, October 19 10
26. Each community in the State
is asked to send prepaid, ship
ment of any kind of clothing for
children or adults to the Near East
Relief warehouse. 1876 West Seven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
1.-THE RED FLASH"
PLEASING SKETCH
Majestic Audience Enjoys Two
Thrilling Vaudeville
Offerings

Two thrilling acts feature the Ma
jestic bill for the beginning of the
week, one an aerial Offering and the
other an exciting sketch based On
the work of the Department of Jus
tice in tracking down leaders of dam
gerouS organizations.
The Dennis Brothers open the pro-
gram following the movie serial. with
some surprising feats on revolving
ladder furnishing a novelty Offering
seldom seen here. Bill Dooley, listed
as a twelve-cylinder comedian, fol-
lows with songs and some rope dane
ing.
John T. Doyle and Marion Willard
have the leading parts in the sketch,
entitled THE Red Flash" How the
governors special train is saved from
being wrecked is the plot of the
story and the action moves elonG
faster than the ordinary detective
dramas.
Melnotte and Leedom are next on
the bill with a bit of nonsense and
Elsie Mains and company of hve
close with plenty of syncopated mu-
sical numbers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Geraldine Farrar's latest photoplay,
"The World and It's Woman" is Il
story of Russia before the war and
during the reign of the Bolsheviki. 1t
Is thrilling, rapidly moving picture
and gives one vivid idea of what
the red months after the revolution
were like.
Miss Farrar's acting of the star
role is excellent, being sincere, real
istic and natural. The part provide s
opportunity for the expression of
various moods ranging from the in
noceEce of girlhood to those of trage-
dy in her maturer life.
The star Is seen as young. Ameri-
brought up in Russia, where her
father went to be overseer and en-
gineer on the estate of rich Prince
Michael Orbeliana. In her childhood
she fell in love with the boy, Prince
Michael to whom she read Gin
derella. after which she always
thought of him as her Prince Charm
ing. When the young prince, years
after, returned from school, he did
not remember Marcia, but to her he
still was her hero.
Shortly after the princes return,
her father dies and the old prince,
having heard her beautiful voice, and
out of gratitude to her father, sends
her to Petrograd to study singing.
When nearly ready for her debut in
opera. her benefactor dies and her ca
reer is thus in the hands of her
Prince Charming. Without realizing
that she is the girl who read the
fairy tale to him when he was a boy,
and cody threatened to marry him
when they grew up, he generously
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
Beautiful Hair Is
Not a Matter of Luck

Don't YOU just envy the woman
with thick billows of fluffy hair? Is
~ any wonder that a woman with
peautiful hair is always welcomed
eVerywhere-that men admire her
ana vie for her favor-that women
go out of their way to be friendly
with her?
Folks say beautiful hair is a gift"
That is not so. 1t is merely a mat
ter of proper care and attention.
If YOUR hair is unbeautiful or is
beginning to show signs of age"
Just try what is known professionally
as The P-S Treatment" Un simple
language, The Partisan Sage Treat
ment) This consists of a regular
scalp massage with the well known
Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is a harmless liquid
which for many years has been used
by discriminating women everywhere
to revivify the hair and keep it in
healthy condition.
Partisan Sage. with full directions
for use, can now be secured at all
modern drug stores or at the Toilet
Goods counter of your favorite De-
partment Store.
Get a bottle today from Kennedy's
Drug store and see how quickly it
brings that air of youth and beauty
TO your hair. 1t is inexpensive and
easy to use in your own home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

carries out what he knows to be his
fathers wishes. giving his secretary,
Peter Poroschine, orders to continue
her allowance. This secretary, a
peasant by birth, and who is later to
become a leader of the Reds, is in
love with Marcia. He secretly hateS
his noble employer and jealousy adds
to his hatred when. on the night or
Marcla's debut at the Imperial opera
House, she meets the prince and 1t is
evident that they are interested in
each other, although the prince sey-
eral years before had married tickle
baroness who later deserted MIN Tor
worthless count.
The war breaks out and the prince
goes to the front. The revolution
Comes, and then the secretary decides
that he will take Marcia under the
Bolsheviki law of the "nationaliZa-
ton OF women" In the Red uprising
the princes wife is killed and he re-
turns during the height of the terror
lust in time to save Marcia from the
clutches of the treacherous Peter.
This is done after series of very
thrilling and dramatic incidents IN
which Miss Farrar and Mr. TelleGen
both do some remarkably reailstlc
acting ,. ao =,
the nrince. looking every inch an
aristocrat and he acts with great
fervor and sincerity. A. Lawson
Butt makes a clever villain:
The scenes of Russian life and oi
the PolsheViki uprising are feahstlC
and exciting and show that great
Mains were taken in the direction and
also in the picking of the excellent
cast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
GEIGER IN LEAD

John A. Geiger of the Hill station
still leads by a considerable margin
his nearest competitor in the sale OF
War Savings Stamps being carried
on by the latter carriers. The next
man is three thousand dollars pc
hind. The results to date:
Main Office - e. r. Gault, 80
4OS.37; r. X. Fortna, S2.41S'23'
George l.. Ehler, $1,SS2.5S; u. A
Hollinger, $1.SS1.17; j, A.. Haas,
s1,4sS.S1; r. II. Weaver, $1,313.9S;
William B. Berry, $1,255.35; H. c.
Jordan, $1,0S2.47; C. w. Cless. 81
O27.34; w. e. Swiler, $1,O11.15; II.
c. Young, $1,003.4O.
Hill Station John a. Geiger'
s6,732.5O George L. Ebersole, So
414.6O; c. B. Burlington, s1,931.4
William w. Dunn, s1,617.1S; Charles
A. Fortna, $1.453.22.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
BOYS HOLD RALLY

District No. 6 of the city Boy
Scout organization held a rally in
Christ Lutheran Church last even
ing, at which more than 800 per-
sons were in attendance. Troop q,
a unit of the church, served as hosts
on the occasion. Benjamin Whitman,
recently returned from overseas
service, was the speaker of the oc-
casion. ]. Harry Messersmith, Will
liam German and Scout Executive
]. Frederik Virgin were the other
speakers. Robert Lyons, deputy
commissioner, presided. A number
of Scouts were advanced in rank
with special ceremony. Troop was
presented with a large American
flag by the Mems Bible Glass and
also with a drum by Earl Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
FOUR HURT WHEN
TROLLEY HITS AUTO

When a KARLSRUHE Railways car
and the automobile of Charles H.
Speese, of Penbrook, collided at Sec
ond and North streets, last evening,
four persons were injured but none
seriously.
The injured persons include Mr..
Speese, who was injured internally
from n blow across the chest; Mrs.
c. II. Speese, who received a severe
cash above the right eye and other
bruises about the face, arms and
legs; Mrs. Phoebe Schlosser, of Pen
brook, a sister of the driver, who
suffered internal injuries; Gilbert
Speese, a son, who was injured
about the head. r-. .-'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
Field Excursions For
November Are Planned

The field excursions of the Har-
risburg Natural History Society
have been planned out to include
the last week in November. Two
trips have already been taken and
there will be one each Saturday If
weather permits.
Next Saturday the excursion will
be to Round Top, the party leaving
the Square on New Cumberland
car. Other trips will be to Oysters
Bridge, Dauphin, Eberly's Mills,
Blue Mountain, Hecks and Lingles-
town. Announcement of all these
trips will be posted on bulletin
boards at Footers, 213 Walnut street,
and Potts drugstore, Third ana
Herr streets. All who are not mem
bers of the society but wish to take
The trip are to communicate with
George c. Potts. president of the So
Ciety,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
Starving Hordes in Near
East Turning Cannibals;
in Need of Protection

That the starving in the city OF
Igdir are eating the bodies of others
who died of starvation was the as
sertion of Howard H. Heinz, recent
ly returned from Armenia. Mr..
Heinz, who was Food Administrator
for Pennsylvania, went abroad TO:
seven months, taking charge of Mr..
Hoover's Government food relief in
the Near East. In the first public
statement in his home city, of his
experiences, he told how American
generosity had kept hundreds Of
thousands alive when the British had
stabilized conditions.
"As sure as the sun shines, we
Americans can not point the finger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

An important new development In
filmland is the professional union OF
Ida May Parke and Joseph DeGrasse.
two Of the ablest playmakers of the
screen Miss Parke is the only wom-
an director, save one, in the business.
and her pictures, like those of Lois
Weber. have always taken high rank.
MI DeGrasse is both director and
an actor. with many successes to HIS
credit, SO that the union of this pair
for special productions may be count
ed upon to result in some notable
output. Before taking up their joint
work Miss Parke will direct Lew
Cody in his second feature picture.
The first picture to be made of
Mildred Harris Chaplin will be en-
titled "Old Dad" from a story by
Elinor Abbott. who wrote molly
Make Believe" for Marguerite Clark.
A good deal of Bessie Barrisca1e's
time is being given up to a perusal Of
the Biographies and timetables. This
charming actress is planning a tour
around the world at the conclusion of
her present contract, and of course.
she will be accompanied by her hus-
band and director. Howard Hickman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

that there is no lack of iron in the
blood. In my opinion, the men of to-
day who want to be strong, sturdy and
successful must either live more as
did the athletes of old or else sup
ply the iron deficiency in their blood
by taking some form of organic iron
Iron. 1 have used Nux-
ated Iron in my practice and 1 know
of nothing more effective for build
ing up the system and increasing the
red blood corpuscles. thereby enrich
ing and fortifying the blood against
the ravages of disease"
If you are not strong or we'll you
owe it to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per day. after meals, for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

you have gained. Many an athlata
or prize fighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret
OF great strength and endurance
which comes from having plenty of
IRON IN the blood, while many an
defeat for lack of iron.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated
iron which is prescribed and recom-
mended above by physicians is not a
secret remedy, but one which is we'll
known to druggists. Unlike the old
er inorganic iron products it is easily
assimilated, does not injure the teeth
make them black nor upset the stom-
successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money. 1t is dispensed
in this city by j. N. Clark, c. Keller.
G. A. Gorgas and other druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
RHEUMATISM
You Can Ease the Pain and
Speedily Reduce the
Swelling

Begy's Mustarine will do it,
Everyone knows it
Who has ever tried it.
The first improvement
On grandma's mustard plaster
And the best.
It's hot stuff;
But it cannot blister.
But It will
Stop the gnawing twinges
And the agonizing pains
OF Rheumatism
And reduce the swelling
And do it so quickly
That you'll be joyfully astonished.
Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine;
Quickest pain killer on earth.
In a yellow box. Always
Fine for Gout, too,
And Lumbago and Neuralgia;
1t subdues Inflammation
And scatters Congestion.
Rub it OF when Influenza threat
ems.
One box does the work
OF so mussy, blistering mustard
plasters.
Money back if not as advertised
80 and so cents.
s. c, V'rIIS g ~ T~D~-. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
PRACTICE FOR ST. MARY's G. c.

Members of the st. Mary's c. c.
football squad, of Steelton, are re-
ouested to report for practice this,
tomorrow and Friday evenings az
Front and Hoffer streets, Steelton.
The practices are to b. held in pre-
paration for the games to be play
ed Saturday and. Sunday. On Sat
urday the tenn is booked to meet the
Fairmount A. A, in York, and on
Sunday it will go up against the
Eighth Ward eleven. of Lancaster,
in the Red Rose city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
Knights of Columbus to
Have Busy Winter Season

The local Council of the knights
of Columbus is planning strenu-
Gus season of social activities for
the fall and winter, and last Friday
evening they inaugurated this season
with a dance at Cathedral Hall.
Music was furnished for the
Friday evening affair by DeLone's
orchestra, with about one hundred
couples in attendance. The hall was
decorated for the occasion. A series
of like events is planned for the
winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

teenth street, New York, in time 10
reach the relief ship which sails
early in November Further inform
alton can be secured from j. Cal
Witt Clarke, director, Front and
Walnut streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
BANKERS RETURN

+. NJ. Gilbert, Dauphin Deposit
Trust; Ralph I. Diehl, Mechanics
Trust and A. S. Banmiller, First
National Bank. representing the
Harrisburg Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking. have returned
from New Orleans, where the nat
ional convention was held last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
HIGHsPIRE WANTS GAMES

High School football team has a few
vacant dates. Any boys team
averaging 115 pounds, that is after
games should communicate with
Walter l.. Sides, Highspire, or Dial
1892.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
MOTION PICTURE CAMERA MAN
IELAnES FEMININE WATER EDEN

JTp in the wilds of inland Maine, on
Lake Sebago. is located the famous
Wohela Camp for girls. This famous
feminine Eden had never been Visit
ed by motion picture camera men
until recently. when Lyman II. Howe
succeeded in getting some remark
able pictures of the camp Tor ms sli-
YER jubilee program. Mr.; Howe Is
bringing his anniversary Travel Fes-
tiyai to the Orpheum on Friday and
saturday, with daily matinees.
the summer months at Wohela, prac-
ticollv living in the water during the
whole season. Each summer the
camp turns, out husky healtny youhbg ing
,siSTs wGmen of fully mSgdern aI1e life Mr.. Howes
camera ] men succeeded in filming
some exciting canoe races: aqua
planning feats. swimming and diving
SGntgS'thi %hieh the pink of the country's pull
rb britrde contest for first honors.
Aside from the series of pictures
taken at Camp Wohela, Mr; lowe
tour of the huge Bethlehem steel
plants; a hand-car ride, down the
Andes in Peru; some thrilling tarpon
to the beautiful Magnolia Gardens
near Charleston, 6. C.; hike over
the Canadian Rockies. and visits 10
homes and haunts of the famous mo-
ed ed cartoons and trick pictures ever
offered by Mr.. Howe's Travel FestlVal
have heen created for the anniVer-
sary silver jubilee program.
Lois Wilson. who was stricken with
appendicitis and taken to a Los An
geies hospital while she was work
ing in support of Bryant Washburn.
is recovering nicely from her opera
ton and is expected to resume her
duties with the Famous PlayerIs- y,9Is
Wilson has been rising rapidly in her
profession. and this misfortune viii
only temporarily interrupt the ad-
vancement of the beautiful and capa-
BILE actress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
rr1SuAIAN TO APPEAL

An appeal will be taken by Rob-
ert Rosenberg, attorney for Sam
Fishman, hotel and garage pro-
prietor, from the fines aggregating
SIS, imposed on \the latter in police
court yesterday afternoon. Fishman
had been fined $50 on disorderly
practice charge and $25 for violating
the traffic ordinances.
Both charges grew from Fishman
having left an automobile parked
on Mulberry street bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

The latest actor play The Matinee Hero in which Leo Dch
ing been written by Mr. Drichstein himself in conjunction with
and it's are correct Mr. Drhsten reveals himself
nenng and unarng of plays in which
achieve higher ideals in his elects his
Matinee Hero vsuazes and makes of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
OFF AGAIN-oN AGAIN

[From Baltimore Americana
Lawyer-Now, when 1 give you
the wink while you're telling the
story remember that is where you
get off.
Witness-Sure; I'm. on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
To-day is positively the last oppor-
trnity Harrisburgers have or seems
At the Victoria rim
HART IN "wAGON TRACKS,
At THE REGENT THEATE

William :. Hart, pOpuIdI IT tOT q.
star. scored another bullseye in ms
latest western picture, w 6 o
Trecks &" at the Regent Theater yes
terday. This lavish production, frag-
rantIy rich in the beauty of its en-
terror photography. will be shown at
the Regent to-day and to-morrom:
guide, Mr.. Hart has one OF the
Strongest roles he has essayed IN
many months and his S1I,pG supp1rtingg ng
company headed by Jane NoVak anu
In "Wagon Tracks" the public sees
Bill Hart as it loves to see him-as
q real. red blooded and relentless
character with honor as his greatest
ideal and bravery his second nature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
noon ATT POST OFFICE

Practically all of the surplus
Government food ordered through
the Post Office has been sent to the
city 1t was announced to-day.