davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
BUILD
THIS YEAR

ant home at 1882 Ingleside Terraces
for David A. Baer to Henry J. Hauelx.
abee for $3.50. A modern six-roou
house at 1868 Holmead avenue wa
sold to Mrs. Anne A. Rapuzzi for Q
consideration in the neighborhOod Of
$4,000
c. Boone Sadler sold the property
at 1861 R street for $1,000 to walteI
l. Reply. The purchaser win oeeupJ
the newly acquired property as 9
home.
c. d. Hollis purchased a modsrH
home at T12 I street northeast. from
A. ]. Banks for $1,000. Mrs. s. r
BeaslsY sold the property at 921
Westminster street to Robert =
Blount for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
BUY
THIS YEAR
HOME-OWNER BEST
ASSET OF COUNTRY

One OF the most substantial argu-
ments IN favor of homecoming comes
from France. Gov. Henry J. Allen. Of
Kansas, upon returning from that
country recently, said:
I'VE need never. fear Bolshevism
as that is known in some countries.
Thank God we have passed by that.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
SHANNON & LUCHS
SELL FINE HOMES

Another OF the new bungalows re-
Gently built by Shannon & Luchs at
the corner OF Thirteenth and Farra-
gut streets was sold last week to
Henry Linfoot for $9.25O. The bunga-
low is modern in every particular.
The same firm sold a Mt. Pleas
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

HBeware of small expenses 4 small
leak win sink n great ship."-CBen-
iamin FrankIin.l Wise buying will
keep the savings ship aAOat. Buy
w. 8. 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

HOUSES on easy terms; possession
at once, n. 9Th ST., 8 rooms, elect. and
gas, front porch, side ent., large yard
bay windows.
Possession 30 days. S-story brick
(corneD. rooms, all imp, on the
Hill. front porch (terms).
Possession at once. 2-story brick
porch front. bay window, side ent
drive allcy, $500 down.
Possession at once, large single
pressed brick, n. I'd St, yard entirely
around the house.
Large single brick house. N. Sd St,
large yard, shade, etc.
Large single homes on the Hill.
Apartment houses on Hill and up
town.
c. H. CORDER,
1922 Green Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

WANTED-Ambitiou man over 81
years who is willing to devote some
spare time in preparing for sales
position, that will pay $1,000 a year
or more, state age, where employed.
phone number and full particulars:
confidential. Address Box D-s259 care
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

LOGAN ST, 22O7. s-story bk. VA
CANI ......... ........ S2bUU
BAILEY ST, 1874. S-story blk. VA
MAC1,AY ST, 531 3-story fr. Double
bk. garage. VACANT $4,000
DERRY. ST. Near Fountain Square.
1-StcFy DIX. ....... .S4SOO
PENN ST. Between PETER and Ma
EMERALD ST. 900 block. Fine
\. sixth ST. 2i0O block. Fine Fine
nOIueS SbUUU
FULTON ST. 1900 block. Easy
terms ................. ........ 81 500
414-416-41S Clinton Ave. Easy
terms. each ................... $3.50
RHOADES AVE. 1900 Block. Easy
terms lcOU
LOGAN ST. 1900 Block. three 21A :
story frames. Total price ...... $4,000
NINETEENTH ST. 3-story frame.
$1,000
other properties in all parts of the
city ranging in price from $3.50 to
$4,000. Some exceptional values IN
vacant lots. Geo. w. Jacobs, II n.
Third st. Bell 1889
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE-Gasoline engines, to
10 II p: gasoline hosting engines
electric motors. various sizes. latn~
Iaather Relting. large stone crushing
plant complete. F. r. Laverty' BeiA
phone 1857.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

FRONT STREET RESIDENCE-For
sale; single property on plot 5Ox200;
heat: owner leaving city. Bell Realty
Co., Bergner Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION in Gregg
Shorthanc. Typewriting, English.
RookkeepinE, Penmanship. Arithmc-
TIC. etc. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
OPEN ALL YEAR. Enter at any time
Rel l25 Dial 4clS.
3ECkLEG'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
121 Market St Chas. r. Beckley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
You Cam Sell THAT Lot Plot Ground Small cost Through the Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SANDERLIN"

NEW; VACANT; 9 rooms and bath:
all large CHEEKY rooms; a good loca-
tlon for rooming house; steam neat,
gas; electric: cement cellar; very
cheap; $500 down; balance same as
rent.
SIN BRAND NEW, VACANT
HOUSES. in one of Harrisburg lead
ing suburbs; built in pairs; rooms
ana bath; steam heat; hardwood moor,
cement cellar; gas and electric: rlEht
up-to-mtnute; small amount down.
balance same as rent.
REAL BARGAIN-3-story brick;
9 rooms ana bath; all improvements,
nice front porch; shade trees; nlCe
cack yard; small amount down, oai-
ance same as rent
DERRY ST., 2145-3-story brick
y rooms and bath; gas and electricity !.
all modern improvements; nice 'front.'
ana back porches; cement cellar:
very NICE home; can be bought WIN
$500 cash.
RIGHT PRICE TO QUICK. BUYER,
5'story brick; rooms and bath; all
improvements; drive alley in rear;
small amount down. balance same as
rent.
ENOLA
Two-s story frame. VACANT; Z
rooms; electric light; hot air heat
large yard can be bought with a
small amount down, balance same as
rent.
D. ASA sANDERLIN.
Room 1, Security Trust Building
Bell 1880. Dial 35; 9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
HELP WANTED-FESIALE

WANTED-Experie girls on
paper box work. Apply Penn-Harris
Paper Box Co., 103 N. Cameron st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

3-story, emi-detached house; 25 TT
front; 1852 TT. deep; runs back to
Penn ST.; garage; room for two cars
beautiful home; all improvements;
must be seen to be appreciated. I'm
mediate possession. Price s10,50O.
LOUIS B. COHEN,
81 North Second Street.
Bell phone 3057J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN

A corporation of national
reputation offers opportuni-
ties for several young men of
of good education to learn it's
business, the work is me-
chanical in its nature, the To-
cation is out of town. We
prefer young men 20 to %
years of age who have COM
pleted a high school course.
Make application in your own
handwriting, stating your age,
education, previous business
experience, if any, and stat
ing your Willingness to be To-
Gated. If necessary, consider
able distance from this local
ity. Adequate salary is paid
during the instruction period
and there are exceptional op-
purnities for advancement for
earnest, serious minded young
men. We urge others not to
make application. Address
Box L-9S76 care Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

wANTED-Four men with small
capital; make s35 to $40 a day. Ad-
dress Box N-s103 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

Near 2Sa and berry SITS, new .
story bk., all imp, price -. $500
1900 block Derry St, 3-story ok,
all imp. price .................S7 $1,000
1871 Park St, 21s STORY bk;. al
imp, .......... .'''S SooVo
1900 block. state St, S-story blk,
garage, all imp. ..............S52 S52OO
400 block Woodbine St. 3-stocy
bk., all imp. ..... ............,.; S3ooO
400 block Muench, 3-story bk:. no
imp. .......... ......... 9-=vv
2700 block, 9Th St, 3-story bk:. all
227 n. 18th St, 3-story bk.. dri1se
alIeN. 2ll mp ......'' = So-VV
Near. Fenbrook, room bk.. nEw.
large lot ............. SS2up
fruit, barn. pig sty, chicken house,
lots of fruit, one block from trolley.
bargain ................. S4SOO
Double frame house. large lot,
80 s. 2Sth ST, Penbrook. room;
frsme a9s an9 nSuss SEQ s astb St. room sooGS
frames, all imp, each .......S $3.50
CHAS. DAVIES,
Real Estate, Rents Collected
154a State st. Bell 4162R. Dial 493o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

CAMP HILL-2k STORY brick. slate
roof dwelling, rooms and bath.
facing south with large, porch. hne
view up Cumberland Valley. hot air
heat, nice fire place, chicken house
and garage in rear with fruit trees
in bearing on lot 50x150. or on lot
10Oxl50. Lawn planted in evergreens
cnted on Logan street, just west of
Bowman avenue. Can be inspected at
any time. A. e. Strobe. Bell phone
31S0Tt.
SUMMIT ST. N. 109-Three- story
frame ,S-room house with water and
electric light. Price, S1.70O, ]. (.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

E. A. BrOwnley of Denver, came
down from the metropolis Tuesday
evening to be present at the sale of
his pure bred stock and sale of his
large ranch two miles southwest of
town and known as the old SissiOn
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss DeBus will have another
shipment of hats on display at her
parlOr above the First National
Bank Saturday. The ladies of HOl-
ly and vicinity are cordially invited
to call and inspect them.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
TO RENT OR TO BUY.

that is hard explain
magical change it
inbred abiding place
home and usually he
that
he that figures cheaper
The things he is
adding the things the without
figures tell the show figures to
the five
dollars he
people they bad judgment buying
building they their homes
The trouble people
puts the other side of the Jordan.
think wish give
the figure
that the will sell certain price
within weeks Then advertise the fifty dollars
than and will asked
will objections
imagined
studdings twoby-ours
wider? Why did color Do
the hall
if the the
folding
in the wall instead of the floor
Realizing the tvialiy objections will
that it
will
There crossing
living. But worth
sacrifices
and when the light the peculiar thrill
of It's my own'-Wm H Handy in the March Sunset
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

w. H. Hite, Jr., of Rockford.
Wash. stopped off in Holly yester-
day en- route to StOningtOn, near
which place his brother Philip Hite
is a prosperous rancher. Mr.. Hite
expects to buy a farm in this sac-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

ranch.
Conductor Chas. OverdOrff who
has the passenger run On the Ar
kansas Valley branch, has rented
the property just vacated by J. N.
Martin and is moving his family
and household goods today and to-
MORROW.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
STILL MORE DAYLIGHT.

When congress, winding disputing
whether the League Nations
the dayghsavn bill believe
For while there fail
them reside right Holly
United States
jority
1t that
more daylight They
But indirectly
things the farmer
do better work thus
things the farmer produces.
So, the last Sunday this
ahead hour and
ing for either work feel quite
objection the section
saving
shown There little
There will this
fled, since they know how well it
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
KEEPING CREDIT CLEAN.

a letter
scber that his account with received his check
and rather caust letter The letter
the matter? Amt credit good?
That's just it. His credit good would have permit
ted him to account But is the
good with the business Holly
and the ink
fellow keeps his good
There is something radically with
credit and then kicks asked
thing wrong with him. but there something
knowing him to be of that nature still
second time We look credit
cause know what
when we DO want to
tlon And we hope gentle reader
thing too valuable to risk losing kicking
you owe asks bill So he
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

Some the big captured the
soldiers be melted and
campaign On one
the medal will treasury
building Washington
Victory Liberty ngravng
soldiers here
disappointed there
lnsice signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
The All-Highest
Was Greatly Agitated

He asked Berry to tell our mill
tary party that the ex-Kaiser had
known of our presence the moment
we entered Amerongen and that he
vas greatly agitated because the
presence of American army uni
forms in such numbers had caused
the ex-All- Highest extreme anxiety.
Bentinck's desires. as relayed in
less diplomatic language, asked that
the American forces" leave Ame-
rongen as soon as possible, and if
The Tribune insisted on sending a
message to the ex-Emperor to send
it from Rotterdam and await an
swer there. Any further visit to
Anerongen, he added, should be
made in civilian clothes. Consequent
ly we withdrew, and returned to
Amerongen to-day dressed unosten-
tatiously in dark blue borrowed from
Dutch friend in Rotterdam.
Eighteen Dutch military police
men who guard Wilhelm were not
taking any chances to-day. Since
our departure yesterday at the re-
Guest of the two generals Of the ex-
Kaiser they had hung carbines over
their shoulders and are walking
about in the vicinity of the village
with watchful countenances. Four
sit just inside the padlocked gate
leading inward over meats to the
castle, and their chief strolled past
the hotel this morning with a regu-
lar cowboy six-shooter strapped to
his hip. A stroll past a portion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Lecocq and Bandini Are
lncinerate-d Under
Wrecked Car ON the
indianapolis Speedway
Thurman, Newark
Driver, Also Dead
Wilcox Wins $4,000
Contest With Speed of
1912 Miles an Hour

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Three par
tlclpants in the 500-mile automobile
race at the Speedway here to-day were
killed, one was injured severely and
two others were less seriously hurt.
The race was won by II. Wilcox in a
Peugeot car, who made S7.12 miles an
hour.
Louis Lecocq and his mechanician,
Robert Bandini, both of Los Angeles,
were burned to death on the ninety
sixth lap, when their car caught fire as
1t made the southeast curve, turned
over and covered them with flaming
gasolene. They burned for five minutes
before the guards and spectators could
put out the fire. The blazing gasolene
were being fought other racing cars
dashed through them.
Thurman, of Newark, Killed
Arthur Thurman, of Newark, N. j.,
in his first race on brick track, was
killed when his machine turned over
on the north turn soon after he had
driven 100 miles His mechanician
was injured seriously.
j. Chassagne, relief driver for Bal
lot, and his mechanician were injured,
but not seriously, when their machn.
went over on the north turn.
AS a result of his victory, Wilcox
wins prize Of $4,000. Fifty thousand
dollars was divided among the first
ten drivers. The other prize winners
finished in this order: Hearne, Goux,
Guyot, Alley, De Palma, L. Chevrolet,
Vail, G. Chevrolet and Thomas.
The showing of number of French
men, favorites at the start because of
their sensational work in practice, was
a disappointment to a crowd estimated
at $4,000. The terrific pace at the
start, however, in which they were con-
sistently among the leaders, resulted
in many stops.
Wilcox has been in every 5OO-milc
race on the Indianapolis Speedway. II
was his first victory, however. Of the
six half thousand grnds-the
seventh international sweepstakes was
300-mile race-three local drivers
have finished first. Ray Harroun won
III 49, II and Joe Dawson in 1912
Race Sensational One.
The race was one Of the most SEN
sational ever held here. Broken steer
ing knuckles, the loss of wheels, two
cars overturning without serious in
jury and the loss of exhaust pipes kept
the crowd on edge from start to finish.
The electrical timing device was
broken when one car, pulling in minus
front wheel, caught the wire and
tore it from its connections. This hap
pened in the last fifty miles of the
race.
At no time was the field strung out,
not more than two minutes separating
the winner and the second man. The
remainder of the field was proportion
ately punched.
Following is the official summary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Orders Issued to Advance
if Berlin Won't Sign;
Swiss Threaten to Lift
Blockade Themselves
Bic Four F0rbids
More Enemy Notes
Separate Terms Said To
Be Offered to Bavaria
and 9th er States

Allied troops along the Rhine have
received orders to advance fifty
miles east Of the present occupied
zone if Germany carries out her
expressed determination and re-
fuses to sign the peace treaty, &C
cording to a dispatch published
in the Irrational Zeitung," of
Basic.
Switzerland, in a note to the Allies,
protests against the continuance
of the blockade against Germany
and threatens to take independent
action if the blockade is not re-
moved. The attitude of the Swiss
is taken to forecast a possible
withdrawal from the league of
nations, although Geneva has
been selected as the league CAPT
tai.
The Allies will refuse Germany's
request for verbal discussion of
the peace terms, and will refuse
to modify the demands. The Ger
man delegation has been notified
that no more notes regarding the
terms will be received by the
peace conference.
AS a result of conference between
representative Germans and AL
lied statesmen in Switzerland the
Allies are said to be ready to of
fer Bavaria and some other Ger
man states separate peace terms
if y separate peace is made nee
essary by Germany's failure to
sign the treaty.
The German Cabinet yesterday re-
iterated a statement issued May
20 in which the government an
nounced it would refuse to sign
the treaty.
Peace terms will be presented to the
Austrian delegation Monday at
noon in accordance with deci-
sion reached yesterday at secret
plenary session of the peace con-
ference,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
the race:
Band!ni Inherited Million

LOS ANGELES, May 31.--Louis Le-
coca, who was burned to death with
his mechanician, Robert Bandini, when
their car caught fire to-day in the
automobile race at Indianapolis was
born in Des Moincs, twcnty-six
years ago and began automobile rae
ing in Elgin, ILL.,, in 1914.
The car he was driving in the Ascot
Park race here March II, 1918, over
turned and he was slightly injured.
He had several other narrow escapes
from death. Lecocq took third place
in the 1919 Santa Monica road race.
Bandini was born here twentyone
years ago and began racing March II,
1918, acting as mcchanician for Brent
Harding. He later was mechanician
for Roscoe Sarlcs. He inherited
several years ago. one-sixth Of the
100000 estate of his grandmother
Mrs Arcadia 3. De Baker, a member
Of a noted California family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
94th Aero Unit
Home 0zs Cruiser
Squadron Enemy Feared
Most Won More Than
Ninety Victories IL, Air

The 9th Aero Squadron, crack flying
unit of the United States army, ar
rived hero from Germany yesterday
aboard the cruiser Louisville under
its commanding officer, Major Reed
Chambers. of Memphis, Tenn.
This is the famous squadron whose
omblom, Hat in the Ring" spread
terror in the aerial forces of the
enemy as did no other American
squadron.
More than ninety times in hard fought
combats above the clouds its famous
pilots emerged victorious over the
Hun.
1t is the squadron which numbered
among its aces Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker, Major James Meissner. Cap
tain Douglas Campbell, Captain Thorn
Taylor, Captain Hamilton college,
Captain Norman Hall and Major Raoul
Lufbery.
The squadron was met at the pier
by the Mayors Committee and a COM
mittee representing the American Fly
ing Club.
The pilots arriving yesterday num-
bered twenty men. They went to Camp
Mills to report, and later will stay at
the Commodore. On Tuesday night they
will be entertained at reunion dinner
at the American Flying Club, of which
all are charter members Captain
Rickenbacker will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

pose at Amerongen, Within few
moments the count, a clean-cut,
youthful member of the Dutch diplo-
matte service, hurriedly arrived.
The nervousness of the count was
apparent, and it continued until he
was assured, in response to his ques-
lions put in extreme diplomatic po-
likeness, that we had no intention of
kidnapping the Kaiser or of de-
handing his presence by force.
Obviously wondering whether we
carried machine guns in the car or
had troops hidden in the vicinity,
the count volunteered that the Luke
Lea episode had been Extremely
unfortunate" and he was sure that
the emperor" would be disinclined
to talk to any one, more especially
to one CARRIED in the uniform of the
United States army. He limited
automatically that our presence in
Amerongen not only agitated the
royal household, but was extremely
annoying "to the members of the
Emperor's staff" which includes
two generals and a military major
from the ranks who is acting as
Wilhelm's personal physician.
During the conversation the
count and the members of our party
strolled down toward the castle gate,
where we we're met half way by
Dutch guards, who turned US back.
Colonel Steinman asked the count
to pose for snapshot, and the
count responded:
'lll do it for you, but not for The
New York Tribune"
Assured that the photograph
would not be used in The Tribune,
the count then posed. He agreed to
relay message to the Kaiser un-
der certain conditions. Before re-
turning to the castle the count called
Robert M. Berry, the correspondent
of The Associated Press, whom he
knows personally, because Berry has
been at Amerongen for the last six
months waiting for the Kaiser to
talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Another Thrill in
The Impe, ~ Home

The Tribune correspondent, how
ever had no intention of forcing an
entrance into the castle, though an
consciously he was responsible yes
terday for sending a thrill through
the ex-imperial household, rivalling
the exploit Of ex-senator Luke Lea,
who was credited here with trying
TO kldnap the Kaiser some months
ago.
In order to lend more dignity to
an attempt to learn the Kaiser's
Opinions The Tribune correspondent
lwhlle en- route to Amerongen re-
lnuested Lieutenant Colonel James
FL. Steinman, adjutant general at
Ehe American military base at Ant
werp and publisher Of Lancaster,
Penn, and Captain W. L. Bull, oe
ASan Antonio, Tex, attached to the
rame base, Who was also en- route to
HOLLAND, to proceed to Amcrongcn.
Inc party was joined at Rotterdam
ply Captain S. d. Clayton, aid to
Colonel Weybrecht, commander Of
me Rotterdam base. Weybrecht was
former Adjutant General Of Ohio
and Clayton was personal physician
p Pancho Villa, with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel Of the Mexican
army, in Mexico City.
Two enlisted men, including Ser
geant r. a. May, d military chauf-
fsur, from Los Angeles, swellcd the
arty 10 Fix. We arrived in Amer
nzen yesterday noon. Though
guipped with Dutch passports, all
ie members wore American uni
>rrns, and the auto itself was
ainted dull gray, with the letters
U. a." plainly painted o., the sides.
ervousness of the
cunt Was Apparent
stopping at a small hotel almost
itnjn stones throw of the Kaiser
naself, rent note to Count Ben
Ask identifying the members Of
party and explaining my pur-