davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
GRAYSON CABLES
TUMULTY WILSON
IS BETTER TODAY
By Associated Press.

Washington, April 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson was reported bet
ter" in message received to-day
at the White House from Rear
Admiral Grayson. The message,
addressed to Secretary Tumulty,
said:
president is better this morn
ing, but confined to bed. No
cause for worry"
Paris, April 5.-President Will
son slept until o'clock this
morning, and no bulletin was is
sued by Rear Admiral Grayson,
his physician. Although he did
not get to sleep until late in the
evening, it was announced this
morning that he had passed a
satisfactory night.
When the President awoke it
was announced that he was bet
ter. He might sit up later in the
day, it was said, and, with Sun
days rest intervening, it was be-
lieved he might possibly attend
Mondays meeting Of the Council
of Four.
1t was planned to. have the
Council of Four meet at the
Paris white house for its fore
noon session to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
England and America Are
in Accord With Desire
of French Delegates
LATIN CHIEFTAIN SAYS PEACE
DELEGATES MUST OBEY PEOPLE

rupt il she does not obtain her due.
The fear must be not so much the
enemys resentment but what France
will say il she is given to ruin"
Asked # the Italians would leave
the Peace Conference is denied FL
urne, Salvatore Barzilai, former min
lister without portfolio in the Italian
Cabinet and one of the Italian peace
delegates, said yesterday:
No decision has been reached as
yet, but it is obvious the Italian
delegates feel they must follow the
VIII Of the Italian people"
Recalls .tuStria'S Collapse
He recalled that after the col
LAPSE of Austria and before the entry
of Italian troops into the city of
liume. that city had appointed a
national council composed of three
hundred of it's most prominent citi-
zens. This counsel, he said, had
called upon the public to decide what
form of government was desired, the
answer being "A pblebiscite in favor
of annexation to Italy.
ON Wednesday,. he said, the ma
tional council of Fiume had unani-
mously passed Il law by which the
city took the Italian flag as the ban
ncr Of the city.
Croat:oi Ask Commission
Baron Sonnino. the Italian foreign
minister. received a dispatch to-day
from Stefan Radio, leader of the
peasants party in Croatia, asking
that a commission from the entente
powers be sent to Croatia to ascer-
tain the sentiment of the people
there regarding their future. The
dispatch declares that the Creations
do not consider the Serbians their
liberators, not having an understand
ing of the Croatian people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

Paris, April 5.-France
cannot yield on the ques-
ton of obtaining adequate
reparation from Germany the
Matin declares in an editorial
to-day, dealing with the Peace
Conference situation regarding
the French claims.
On all territorial questions Il
satisfactory agreement is being
reached" the Matin says. but con-
corning the reparation question there
is still Il gap between what we are
offered and what we justly demand.
The French government will be un-
yielding on this matter. 1t cannot
sign n treaty which will mean the
bankruptcy of France"
In leading up to this declaration
the Matin notes that the French,
British and American people are
still displaying the same friendly
feelings as heretofore for each other.
president Wilson and Premier
Ltoyd-George are of the same heart
as regards France the newspaper
continues. Nevertheless, different
viewpoints exist as to essential mat
ters as by reason of the impossible
ity of making the vanquished pay
their debts without imposing sacri-
fees upon them.
Franco Replies to Fears
"Those who dream of peace by
conciliation fear that asked to pay
her debts Germany will protest and
cherish plans for revenge. France
replies that her people will be bank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
MORE POLES TO
COME DOWN IN
CENTER OF CITY
Underground System Also to
Free Capitol Park Dis
trict of Wires

Telephone and telegraph compa-
for doing much underground work
during the coming months and when
this is completed will remove many
of the overhead poles and wires,
both in the business and residential
districts.
The city and the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company also have made
arrangements for laying cables in
conduits and the removal of some
of tho overhead lines used for light
ing, fire and police alarm systems.
The light company within the next
few weeks, according to City Elec-
trician Clark F.. Diehl, will have
cable stretched in underground
ducts in parts of the downtown sec
ton and will take down overhead
lines as soon as the underground
work is completed.
Place Wires Underground
The city recently placed an or
der for $500 feet of cable which
will extend the present underground
fire and police systems in North
Courth street to Briggs and Cow
den streets, so that many of the
poles and wires in the Capitot Park
extension zone can be removed.
Plans for even more extensive
work have been completed by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Mr.. Diehl said, which will
provide for an underground system
in Walnut street, from the Susque-
hanna river to the eartern city line,
more than eighteen blocks. Ducts
for part of this extension are being
laid now in Walnut street
The Western Union Telegraph
Company also is arranging to re-
move its overhead system extending
through the business district and
east in Derry street. All of this
work probably will be completed
in the near future, Mr.. Diehl said.
and hundreds of poles will come
down when the cables are connect
ed to replace the overhead wiring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
GOLFERSPROTEST
USE OF LINKS AS
AIRSHIP LANDING.
Club Officers Say Beautiful
Course Would Be Ruined
by Crowd of People
LOSS WOULD BE HEAVY
Would Take Years to Get the
Greens Back in Form.
Say Players

Golf players of Harrisburg to-day
are up in arms against the plan to
permit the aviator who will fly a big
di.igiblc airship here during the COM
ing Victory Loan campaign to land
his craft on the splendid golf course
in Reservoir Park
The course which has been de-
state after years of work and care
would be ruined by the thousa nds OF
persons who would tramp down the
grass and tear up the greens.
]. Herbert Thomas. president of the
Harrisburg Park Golf Club and the
Rev. Dr. Ellis y. Eremcr. pastor OF
Reformed Salem Church and vice
president of the organization, this
afternoon issued statements calling
on the city to make other arrange
ments for the flight. Resolutions
will be drawn up by the Executive
Committee. 1t is suggested that in
view of the many sites much more
accessible to the public could be
soTnd. where no damage would le-
suit.
Loss Would BE Great
City Commissioner Z. Il. Gross to-
day would not agree to close the
park 10 the balloon. He had not taxi
On up the matter with the players.
President Thomas in discussing the
situation said: II certainly am OPP
posed to this move. The Park Com
mission has spent hundreds of dol
lars and many hours Of time in max
ing these links almost perfest. 1t is
easy to see that the landing of the
balloon would bring hundreds of
Soectstors in cars and afoot. They
Would trample down the grass and
the tracks of the cars would not be
erased for many years.
The golf green's of Reservoir
Park are among the show spots of
Harrisburg. Bear in mind that these
greens represent years of labor. and
that it will be impossible 10 replace
them. when golf links are being
constructed it is not question CT
money and labor but of years"
DIR. Krcmer Protests
Dr. Kremer's protest was just as
positive and certain as that Of Mr..
Thomas. said the minister who is
a true devotee OF the game and the
out-of- doors:
Much money has been spent to
keep the Curse in excellent condi-
tion and eveD the large crowds stroll
ing over 1t on Sunday cause damage.
| am sure that If the balloon lands
there the result will be that hun
dreds of dollars will have to be spent
to Ut the greens in condition again.
l want to join the president in his
protest"
other golfers are of the opinion
that the committee on arrangements
did not realize the possibility OF
damage in picking the golf course
for the exhibition. Commissioner
Gross will be acquainted next week
with conditions and be asked to
close the park for that purpose. The
golfers were unanimous in saying
that there are numerous other sites
open for the purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
SPROUL VETOES
BILL BOOSTING
ELECTION PAY
Governor Says Increased Cost
Would Not Improve Serv-
ice of the Boards

There is no higher public duty
than service upon the election boards
of the State" declares Governor
William g. Sproul in his message
Vetoing the Einstein Senate bill pro-
viding for an increase of pay of cleo
ton officers from SIS to 81 a day
The Governor remarks that sit has
only been a few years since the pay
of these public servants was increas-
ed to IS which seems like an ade-
quate sum for the present The ques=
ton of the compensation should not
affect the character of that service or
of the citizens Offering themselves
to perform these duties. l do not
believe that an increase such as is
proposed would bring any improve
ment in the service. 1t would, how
ever, impose an added expense of
many thousands of dollars upon the
counties of the State at the general
elections and the primary elections.
Many of the counties have serious
CONTINUED on PAGE S1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
King" Cole Stops Over in
City on His Third Jaunt
Around the Busy World

Samuel H. Cole, more popularly
known as King" Cole, the United
States Army newsboy, is spending
the weekend in Harrisburg on his
third trip around the globe. Kings"
native heath is York.
The globe trotter Is a newsboy and
proud of it. He carries a huge book,
bigger than the family Bible, chock-
ful of letters and testimonials from
famous men and women throughout
the world.
He severely criticises those who
condone Bolshevism and calls for the
aid of all true Americans, in a state
ment written fer the Telegraph, to
stamp out the peril to civilization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

of the officers, 1t is said, are even
wondering whether the person who
entered the Jail by force may have
been conscience stricken and wanted
to give himself up to the authorities,
but could not do so when there were
no officers in the place.
According to the two inmates who
were in cells, shortly after noon the
big door crashed open and burly
foreigner walked in, looked about
and then left again.
Borough officials arranged to have
new door and frame put in and be-
lieve now that no one can either
break in or out of the room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

structed ice-breaking transports with
which they expect to get through the
ice two weeks earlier than they could
on any other type of vessel.
The situation IN Southern Russia
has recently become distinctly worse
from the allied Viewpoint, mainly
owing to shortage of food, accord
ing to dispatches to the press asso-
citation. 1t is not feared that military
reasons will compel the allies to
evacuate Odessa, but there is a pos
sibility, it is said, that the city will
become so short Of food that it will
not be able to support an occupying
force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

London, April 5.-Important de-
velopments on the Murmansk front
in Northern Russia may be expected
in a few days owing to a threatened
detection of Finnish troops. accord
ing to the Mail. 1t is said that it was
to meet this danger that American
detachments were sent on two Amer
lean cruisers, which will reach Muir
mansk early next week.
President Wilson is reported to
have ordered the sailors of the two
cruisers to land with the troops, if
necessary. British relief forces have
gone on board of two especially con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
BREAKS DOWN DOOR TO
GET INTO BOROUGH GAOL
Curiosity Easily Satisfied Say Prisoners Who See Curious
One Walk In and Walk Right Out Again

Two prisoners at the borough
Lookup in Steelton were the only
witnesses of an attempt to break
into the place about noon yesterday.
No one was in the police station at
the time and the officials in the
rooms on the second floor of the
building heard nothing, but investi-
CATION showed that some one broke
into the Jail.
Police are endeavoring to locate
the offender, who instead of follow
ing the usual bent, that of attempt
Ing to escape from custody, instead
tried to break into the lookup. Some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Rainbow Division Not to
Parade in Capital as Unit,
March Advises Pershing

Washington, April 5.-The war de-
partment has decided definitely that
It will be impracticaolc 20 parade
the Forty-second (Rainbow) Divis-
ion in Washington as a complete or
ganization. General March announced
today. General Pershing has been
so advised. The division will be
a ought back to Camp Meade and
subsequently each unit OF the division
will be sent to its home camp for de-
mobilization. Regiments and small
or units will be paraded in the prin-
cipal cities of their home states IL
this can be arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Messages of Sympathy
For Wilson Sent to Capitol;
Complete Rest Probable
BV Associated Press.

Washington, April 5.-There was
no indication in Admiral Grayson's
message to-day whether President
Wilson was being consulted again
on matters under discussion at the
Peace Conference. 1t is believed
here. however, DR.. Grayson will in
sist on the patient being given COM
plete rest for the present at least
A large number of messages ex-
pressing sympathy for the 'Presi-
dents illness and hope for his
speedy recovery have been received
by Secretary Tumulty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
MEXICO TO TAKE UP
PETROLEUM PROBLEM

Mexico city. April g. Pst-oleum
problems viii be taken IN ~ the en-
session of the Mexican
Congress. which will convene on
May 1, according to statement made
by President Carranza to-day to
newspaper correspondents aboard his
special train enroute from the Quere-
taro to Mexico City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
BERLIN AUTHORITIES PROVIDE
WAY no DISTRIBUTE FOOD

Berlin, April 5.-The city authori-
ties have unanimously adopted a So
cialist resolution providing for the
distribution of incoming food sup
plies from the Entente nations un-
dere the central authorities.
This action will exclude middle
men, prevent profiteering and enable
the poorer classes to obtain food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Rain at Start, Then
in Middle of New Week;
Warmer at Beginning
By Associated Press.

Washington. April 5.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bu-
reau to-day, are:
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Rain Sunday or Monday, except
probably fair south of Pennsylva-
mia. Rain again about the middle
of the week, otherwise fair indi-
Gated. Temperature somewhat
above normal first half of week,
nearly normal thereafter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
YANKs OUT OF ITALY
By Associated Press.

Genoa. April 5.-The last conting-
ent of American troops in Italy left
here to-day on the Italian steam
ship Dante Alighieri.. Military and
civilian authorities bade-t the Ameri-
cans farewell. Italian troops accom-
panied the Americans to the dock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
FRANCE, FEARING RUIN, DEMANDS
THAT GERMANY PA YHER WAR COST;
Airplane Engines Aplenty
BY Associated Press

Washington 5-Production Libery2
for the Army reached total of final deliveries having been
statement to-day the War shows deliveries
the manufacturers follows
Com-
252S; Nordyke- Marmon Company 1000
The additional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
FIRE DESTROYS rACTORY

F.nHtOn, Pa, AprI 5.-Flre carly
today destroyed the three story fac
tory OF the Blue Mountain Shirt Com
pany. Bangor, entailing a loss of $780,
600 and throwing 200 people out of
work. Max Hyman and SON, of New
York. own the company, and the
building was leased from Harry s.
Oferman, Bangor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Transport America in
With Shelton and Troops
By Associated Press.

Boston, April 5.-The transport
America from Brest with 1900 SOL
diers, arrived in the harbor at noon
to-day. She brought with other
troops the headquarters of the Fifty
first infantry brigade with Briga-
dier General George II. Shelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vieinityi Fair
Tonight, Sunday generally fair
and somewhat warmer.
For Eastern PenuayIvanta.
Cloudy Tonight, Sunday gen
orally fair and somewhat
warmer; gentle to moderate
north winds, becoming vari-
Bhlc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
TROTZKY SENDS RED
FLEET AGAINST FOES
Bolshcvik Minister of War and Marine Threatens Crews
With Death if Command Is Not Obeyed; England Looks
For Developments in Murmansk Region

London April -Leon Totzky, the Boshevik minister of
and marine has ordered the Russian Baltic fleet
and attack the Allies threatening have all the shot
they disobey the order, says the Mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
River

The North Branch will continue
to rise slowly. The upper por-
tloH Of the main river Will he
gin to rise tonight and con-
tinue to FiHe Sunday. The JunI-
Htn and the West Branch will
fall slowly or remain nearly
stationary. A stage of about
5.2 feet In indicated for Harris
burg Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05


5000 ANSWER CALI. rop. 5000, -r-- r,,.-gpi !
vys.rf7gta,-E-lsr-7,7,e .7aer .-. ... ..- ss- !
,l.,r..~s for overseas a,., so g.r.r,-..... r.. !
lar .-f<.-,.rr o.5ee. t5rsr less ..asa 500. -. General
March rs-s of sa-r. announced te.F7v tes 1l..
howe r chat this represented only 5aI..a aa.s word.
y
RED REPUBLIC. PROCLAIMED FOR MUNICH :
&, e.,,;,-, - a s,yf.~ ~e,s.5l,- ..- r-., ,-, !
-r-,.s :-. .,r.-;-. .rs,-,-f. ,.-,-s;,s ., ...-s
r..--..- --t.;-. ...,,--s..;,-
:
.. ,.-.. u-.u..-.. ,a, .--.-. .. 49,. -.......,.
4..,.-- .,, ....----:- zs--~ I........., --....
q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
YANKs 70 GET OUT or ARcHANdEr
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MaIon .. BrIEEs and ida Parks, EnoIa,
J. H.
Ruth L. TrOutman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
NEW DIPHTHERIA CASE
REPORTED FROM RIETH
CEast oregonian Specially

RIETH, Oct. 29.-Little Fannie
Hutsell is i'll at her home with diph-
iberia. She is slowly improving.
Dwight Sanford, who has been call
boy at Rieth, has resigned and re-
entered the Rieth high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Short moved
down from Pendleton Monday. They
are living in one of George Roberts
houses in Lonesome Hurst. They are
former residents of Rieth.
a Halloween party Will be given at
the school auditorium Friday evening.
The young people Of Rieth have re-
organized their social club and will
give parties and entertainments The
new officers elected were: Mrs. W.
w. snyder, president; A. E. Yoder, vice
president; Ruth Ellis. treasurer, and
Bessie Heath, secretary.
Mrs. Ball is visiting her daughter in
Tacoma. She expects to be there
month.
e. NJ. Grove sold his home in Mar
guerite grove to Mr.. Tompkins. Mr.
Woods and family are now living in
one of Mr.. Harirsons houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
HEAVY RAIN FOLLOWS
WINTERS COLD SPELL
cEast oregcnian Specially

East OIeEChlttl SpeCltll.l ,
WESTON, Oct. 29.-The cold wea-
ther- broke Monday night and Weston
is having a strong south wind which
is accompanied by considerable rain
fall
Virgil Lnnden and Tuck" Smith,
two Weston young men who are en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits in Pen
dleton, were visiting their respective
parents in Weston over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler OF
Pendletcn, were sunday visitors at the
farm home of Mr., and Mrs. Newton
O'Harra three miles east of Weston
Mrs. O'Harra is a sister of Mr.. Wheel
err.
Sidney Barnes of Athena, was sun
day visitor at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. \. Barnes. in Weston
A small son of Mr.. Brace, living in
the south end of town, Is seriously il
wuh pneumonia.
Abe Abrahamson has moved into
'''> Mcbride cottage on north Water
street.
= Doris Barnes is reported as
being quite sick and the doctor says
no rtav have t. be taken to the hos
pital today.
Earl Harbour, son of Mr.. and. 7. T
Harbour, is very sick with n form OF
tonsilitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ance? How careless to neglect these
things when DIR. Kings New Life
lively come TO their relief!
Leaving the system uncleaned,
clogged bowels unmoved, results in
health-destructive after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic in action DIR.
Kings New Life Pills hiring you the
happiness of regular, normal bowel
and liver functioning. Keep feeling
fit. doing the work of man or wo-
man who firds relish in II. All
druggistS-25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Is YEAR OLD MURDER
SUSPECT UNMOVED BY
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
Lad, in Short Trousers, Takes
Keen, Cool Interest in Trial,
Suggesting Questions to Aid
in Cross Examination

S.nar-Yrr
' "i ~ ~ :
" ar 'o.is stooh,i,oo W."
,,a,.n "a ,7i', ,5,, W = I,l, 10y
~ iid' otu .,,, iVNei oiiai 5eu VII"
- ,...i - 'P
80 , n,'ie ,'ioi ti,dn oHiiu go
. "iioii nc 'ie JuiS ~ anu {
80 '..',, - oo.i '''" Vs" ~ '"e i''iii' "i''
10y u'es no' seem III me ieaS'
M ~ 80 nv" ne 9iio"a hee' ="
- "otu VI 'e''ii'iD"S eiN
GU ,iie ~ Vi 'ie 'ial
80 WIN
,',7 49, NJ ~ anu 9"h
'.47 "''o' HeS - y H1iNDisH II, "tiu Suh
'i'h VI "i'hesSes presented ny 'he
~ iusscutioh'
ne only sensational feature OF the
trlhl was the introduction Oh the cloth-
ing worn py Llillan Leutheold the DAY
she was shot 10 oeath ana the pody
concealed IN the bpush near Bandoh.
rms eAhiplt diu hot seem 10 nave any
particular erect upon the ooy' lie ap-
peafed uhhoNcd Wneh the garments
were SHOWN TO the jury.
A T.. HadscIl, civil engineer, mad
prepared map showing the details
Of the roads and surroundings where
the body was found and indicating the
distances several hours were tafen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

pleted a flight over the northwes
preparing for the coming season I
work. If only one base is provided
fer the state it will be located at Eu'
gene. and scout planes viii be sta
toned at Roseburg and Salem. Ra.
dio stations will keep the scout pilot
in touch with the patrol planes.
Major Smith stopped i'm Rosoburg
for short visit on his way to San
Francisco, and mnde all arrangements
for big game hunt in the Tlller
district during the month Of Deem
Der.
Major Smith vii recommend to the
department that two bases he pro-
vided in Oregon and that at least
eight planes be assigned for forest
patrol duty in the statei
Under the center main base plan, n
daily patrol over densely timbered
sections will he made by large planes
equipped with radio-sendinR appara
tus. The observer in the patrol plane,
Continued from page 9.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
.GR|DIRON MIX WITH
MILTON POSTPONED

The Milton Pendleton high school
football game which was to have been
played at Milton next Saturday has
been indefinitely postponed. This is
a result of a meeting of the football
men and the executive committee of
Pendleton high school held Tuesday.
Several of the leading men on the To-
cal team have sustained injuries and
because of this the team as a whole
is not in condition to play Saturday.
The games with La Grande and Ba-
ker high schools will probably be
played as scheduled and a game with
Milton may also be played at a later
date. Practice goes on as usual each
evening.