davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
From a Former Tagger
[From Cartoons Magazine.

T AM the greatest veteran of them
all. L was through the first Red
- Cross campaign or the Main
street sector, through the second
and third campaigns on the Chest
nut avenue front, and in successive
campaigns in the union passenger
station region. was in all important
"Y" campaigns, seeing service on
every important corner in my town;
have shaken q wicked rolled-oats
box in front of every prominent citi-
zen, from the mayor down to the
roundmaster, in the Salvation Army
drives on the doughnut sector, and
in behalf of the "Y. W." have beer
ogled by three preachers, four alder
men, seven hundred soda-fountain
clerks, and a few thousand profess
sional mashGrs. Other war acjNi-
ties included campaigning for the
Irish societies.
/ am the patriotic tagger. I have
smiled upon the president of the
first national bank ard hung a tag
on his neat lapel, to receive for my
pains six cents-the extent of his
pocket; l have, by sheer weight of
logic and oratory,, extracted from a
shoe clerk the dollar that was to
have been transformed that evening
into roses for little Mamie, and from
the porter at the station have sep
arated the nickel tip he received
from the travelling man from
Omaha. .....
And-probably in the aggregate
of eight times-I have had the entire
population of my town pass to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

be held where no fuel is used, and
both public and private schools will
be closed indefinitely.
Generally throughout much of the
country. electric signs have been dis
continued and the use of electric
power for all purposes greatly re-
duced.
In Indianapolis manufacturing
plants are operating on a half-time
basis.
On Shorter Hours
A local board to prescribe fuel
conservation was established to-day
in Lincoln, Neb. Beginning Monday
morning stores, restaurants, offices
and banks will be open only during
specified hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
DANIEL HESS

Daniel Hess. 81 years old, of 27
Brady street. died last evening at his
hcme. For many years he was a
blacksmith in this city. He was a
member of the order of Maccabees.
In addition to his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hess. he is survived by one
brother, John 8. Hess. of Hagerstown.
and six sisters. Mrs. Charles Sion
aker. of Baltimore; Mrs. James Elder,
OF Emmitsburg, Md; Mrs. George
Schlegel. of Baltimore; Mrs. Clare
Sweigart, of York; Mrs. Alice Ebach
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Martin Myers,
of York. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
Burial will be in the Paxtang Gem
etery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
RELIEVES TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Sloan'S Liniment
and keep it handy for
emergency

.kTF l only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment!" How often you've said
Il that! And then, when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after hours
of suffering-you forgot it! Don't do
it again-get a bottle to-day for
possible use tonight! A sudden at
tack may come on-sciatica, lum-
bago, sore muscles, stiff joints, reu-
ralgia, the pains and aches result
ing from exposure. You'll soon re-
lieve it with Sloan's, the liniment
that pcnetrates without rubbing.
SO years leadership. Clean, eco
Three sizes-35c, zoe,
$40,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
O NwAY n nIrAIY

Ready to set sail for Italy, after
having been arrested here yesterday
on a larceny charge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pa, are in New York. City to-day. in
exurberant spirits. They expect to
board ship for their native land
before the sun sets this evening.
The couple were arrested here
arly yesterday morning, charged with
attempting to steal $4,000 from a fell
low countryman who had boarded
with them. Stories told by their ac-
cusers. as relat deby police who came
to the city from Altoona for them
however, were considered 80 improb-
able by Police Chief Wetzel and other
members of tn city force, that they
were releasd @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

me to my plant; am associated in
the eyes of my entire town with
tags. My presence at a dance is q
signal for everybody to cross to the
other side of the room; I approach
on the street an old friend, and
she draws away from me and hur-
ries on, her gaze set dead ahead; at
the card party l am that uRengaged,
l am set to entertaining old Grandpa
Jones, whose only game is casino.
In other words, the war is still
going on, so far as I am concerned,
and want some reader of Cartoons
Magazine to tell me how to de-
mobilize myself in the mind of the
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
MINERS FIRM In
REFUSAL OF RATES
[Continued from First Page.1

to be reduced but they lacked con-
firmation either from Walker ID.
Hines, Federal director general of
railroads or regional directors.
At Gallup, N. M, twenty-five strik-
ing miners to-day were under arrest.
Military authorities ordered them
taken into custody when they at
tempted to hold n meeting without
obtaining a permit. Three wagon
loads of arms, ownership of which
has not been established, was seiz-
ed.
Secretary of War Baker to-day
had before him a request from Gov
ernor Robertson of Oklahoma, for
troops to be sent into that state to
protect miners who desired to re-
enter the mines.
Omaha Schools Closed
Omahas schools were ordered
closed for one week and street car
service reduced 25 per cent.
In Kansas City the local fuel ad-
ministrator has ordered motion pic
ture theaters closed next week but
has ruled that church services may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
nINORCE GRANTED

A divorce decree was signed to-
day in the case of Lucy M. Will
Its. this city, against James Benton
Willis, Omaha. Neb. The divorce
was granted on the grounds of de-
Sertion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

REAR ADMIRAL ANDREWS
Reports that the D'Annunzio forces
contemplated a raid on Spalato, the
American naval base in the Adriatic
where Rear Admiral Philip Andrews
has a fleet of twelve craft. led to
conference in London between Un-
der Secretary Frank l.. Polk of the
state Department, head of the
American Peace delegation in Paris,
and Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp.
commanding all American naval
forces in European waters. Under
an agreement reached in Paris. Ad-
miraI Andrews ships were assigned
to patrol part of the Dalmatian
coast. Whether new instructions
were sent to the American COM
mander in the Adriatic was not an
nounced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL !
+ = x = = y = 4

+ * X + 4: X X X + y \
Attend the band concert Monday
night
Save for old age and Old Glory
Buy War Savings Stamps.
A. F. Herndon departed Tuesday
morning for Upton, Ind, on bust
ness.
DIR. l.. A. Beers went to Botna Mon
day evening on professional business
having several patients to look after
in that vicinity.
Holger Lindholm returned home
Morday evening from Irwin, where
he was working at the carpenter
trade for several weeks.
w. NJ. Rose, of Arcadia, who visit
ed with j. G. Thompson at Extra and
with friends in Audubon, returned 20
his home Monday evening.
Hans Johnson returned home Tues
day morning from a business visit at
Des Moines where he went to pur-
chase new stock of furniture.
The FLU epidemic appears to be
more prevalent now in the country
than in town, though all cases it is
believed are improving and out of
danger.
YOU, who were disappointed in
attending the Audubon Band Concert
last Thursday night will have the op-
portunity of hearing it next Mon
day night, January 27th. Only 35c
admission
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Berry and wife
were friendly visitors in Audubon ov-
er Monday night. They returned to
Atlantic Tuesday morning, having
been at Manning for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. r. l.. Ward and family.
w. ID. Welch, who has been at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
8. WEIGH since before Christmas,
helping them get ready for their pub
lie sale and removal 20 Audubon, re-
turned to his home at Guthrie Center
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Donald Macrae has undertake
en- TO organize and train q community
chorus of 1000 voices to take part in
the big home coming" celebration
for Council Bluffs soldiers which will
be held as soon as the majority of the
boys have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Niklason and
son, MILFORD, of Milestone, Canada,
arrived in Audubon Monday after
noon and will enjoy five or six
weeks visit with his brother, F. o.
Niklason and family and with vari-
GUS other relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Prices in any commodity from Ia
Dor up or down, cannot be maintained
at an entirely artificial standard in
period of reconstruction and re-etsab-
lishment on basis of normal cendi-
tions. They must seek lower level,
all of them. Those who would arti-
fcially compel the dying goose Of the
golden egg proclivities to continue
operations. must give way to condi-
tions that exist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23

Ed L. Finch of Independence was
an Audubon arrival Saturday or
business and for a friendly visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Bilharz and Miss
Daisy Frick were Tuesday morning
passengers to Des Moines on bust
ness.
w. Kale, chef at the virginiar
Cafe for some time. left Tuesday
morning for Omaha, having resigned
his position here.
Ed. F. Johnson departed Monday
evening for Chicago, where he will
attend the National Gamers conven-
ton held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Steele OF Coon
Rapids were Audubon arrivals Mon
day afternoon for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Nelson and
children. 4a
The Christian Endeavor ladies OF
the Presbyterian church held tea
and light luncheon Sunday afternoon
at the church just before their regu-
lar meeting
The Audubon Republican. "The
! Home of Good Printing" When in
need of anything in the line of print
! ing, give us q trial. First class
workmanship assured.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eagen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Eagep, Mr.. and Mrs II. b.
Kerwin and John Kerwin and family
who attended the marriage of Miss
Mary Kerwin TO VIII Schmich at Car
roll Monday morning, returned home
the fore mart IF the week
Robert Clark, who visited here at
the home of his brother, Wilbur
Clark and with other relatives, left
for his home at Cedar Rapids Mon
day evening. He reports John Parn-
ham as having been seriously i'll
with the "flu," but now on the mend.
Gerald White, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Hub" White, former Audubon
residents, arrived in Audubon Satur-
day morning for visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Will Clark, uncle Chas. S.
White and grand uncle, p. A. Hol-
lenbeck and family. He departed
Monday evening. for his home at
Fairbury, Nebr.
Ben Emery, who accompanied his
wife to Atlantic last week, returned
home Thursday afternoon. He re-
ports his wife as getting along nicely
following her operation at the Allan
tic hospital last Wednesday 1t is
the wish Of her many friends that she
return home soon fully restored to
her former good health.
The county board of supervisors
met in session Monday and at that
time reappointed John H. Crees as
steward at the county farm for this
year at an increase in salary. Thru
the management of the farm this
past year Mr.. Crees. assisted by his
good wife have made the farm pay
good and abDve expenses. Just
from the sale >of eggs, milk and
poultry alone, they received the
amount of $2S.00 above the neces-
sary expense of running the house.
hold, which also included the cloth
ing and supplies for the inmates.
This is indeed fine showing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23
Sure to be a Shortage!

There is bound to be shortage of harness for farm
use this spring Many factories the country have
been engaged in making harness for the and
have thus been deprived of time to make harness for the
farms.
Many harness makers have been afraid to buy leath
and hardware to make up their ordinary stock of ha
for fear the bottom would go out of everything and
leave the price of harness leather much lower thus
ing them considerable loss of time and money.
However, we have taken the chance and have made
up many sets of harness. There prospect of drop
in leather and hardware for their has advanced from
25 to 40 percent since the fighting ended
We are one of the few shops the country that
show you assortment of handmade harness cut
from the best leather buy We urge you to get
what harness you need early before you forced to take
an inferior harness at the price of good article.
Don't forget this is also the time to have your har
oiled and reparedbring them in while not in
use and have them looked after.
Soar Harness Shop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23
Odds andEndS

A big table full of
dove undermuslins,
dove underwear, hos
iery, gloves, mittens,
knit caps, wool petit
coats. Just a gathering
of all the odds and ends.
Just as good as new
stnff, but of little value
to us. Come and look
the table over. If you
can use any of them on
lit you can buy it at half
or even less than its
true value and actual
worth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23
Our Grocery Department

AS always in "This Best
Store" you will find the
best goods that can be
purchased. We have
been very careful to select
the brands that we can
guarantee to our custom
ers. We offer you at this
time a splendid selection.
Ir. the Richelieu goods we
have
White Royal Anne
Cherries at ...... 45c
Eoly Poly Cherries Acc
Sliced Yelloy Cling Peach
eS ........... foc
Sliced Hawaiian Pineap-
pie .............. 4oc
Blackberries ....... 4Oc
Red Raspberries. go. 4Oc
Logan Berries ...... 40c
Gooseberries ...... 40c
Black Raspberries -. 40c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
SHiPWRECKED SEAMEN
 ACQUITTED OF MUTNY

zPhiladeiphis oct. 19.-The four survivors of the crew of the British with mutiny by Captain Sullivan of the American steamship Zirkle. were exoneraled today by T. F. Porter, the British consul. after an irquiry into their homes in Newfou ndfand in 4 faW days as shipw rocked seamen. Mr. Porter was assisted at the inquiry by II. Al Ford and T. H. Fox. vice coflsuls, and Captain Joseph Leggs. of the New foundland schooner David Ritzey, now in port.
 The four survivors, Thomas Moul- ton. Ernest l'izzaro, Douglas Nichols and Lorenzo Ash. drifting heiplessly in their. little craft. were picked un by the ZirSel in mid ocean October 8. and the schooner set adrift. Captain Brushett, master of the Onato, and his been Killed. Believing theEe had been a mutiny on board. CaptNn Sullivan of the rescue ship. placed the survivors in irons and turned them over to the authorities upon his arrival here last Thursday.
 After 4he inquiry Mir. Porter stated he was satisfied there were no grounds for the allegation of foul play and that the testimony had convinced him that Captain Burnett and his brother were killed while working in the hold of the vessel on October ,. in an -ef- fort to free the pumps The little craft was battling against heavy gale, he said and the cargo of salt shifted and buried the captain and
 mate. Nichols also-was buried to his waist, but managed to extricate him. self. Three days later according 70 the testimony. the other four mem bers of the crew opened the matches and found the bodies under seven feet of salt. They were buried at sea.
 As to the supposed fight Captain Sullivan claimed to have seen when he 1lcI the survivors testified that they be- lieved the ZirlSeI which had broken it's steering gear, was going to abandon them and that their frantic efforts to attract the attention of the steamer probably had the appearance of fight All four men said they had been close friends Of Captain Brushett and his brother for years.
 Mr. Porter has sent a letter of thanks to Captain Sullivan and other members of the Zirlxel crew for rescus- ing the sailors.
 The Onato was bound from Oporto. Spain, for Newfoundland port
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
TREATY FIGHT IN FINAL
 STAGE IN THE SENATE

Washington Oct. 19.-The long treaty fight in the senate is about to ener it's finaiN phase Leaders hope during the coming week to clear away all proposed amendments and make su ubstantial progress in the framing of a ratification resolution.
 Virtually conceding that no amend ments will be adopted, the opposition managers are determined to qualify the ratifying resolution with reserves and Senator Lodge, the republican leader, declared in q statement tonight that a decisive majoriay would stand for reservations that would be ''un equivocal and effective
 Privately, the opposition leaders de- clared Mir Lodges claim was backed by an understanding amour ting virt- all of the forty-uine ,repu biicans and six democrats to stand together for reservation program evolved after many weekSk of conferences. IL was said not all of the details had been agreed upon, though on general princi pies and in some cases on phraseoIo- gy itself, the fifty-five senators had been brought very close together.
 How far the remaining forty one reservation is an uncertain question even in the minds of some of their leaders. They have stood unswerY- ingly through the long fight for President Wilson's programme of a ratifica tion that would. not require the treaty's submission to the other powers. But it is for the president himself to decide finally whether any reservations adopted do require such re- submission, and his illness has left the administration leaders somewhat 1n the dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
AvIATORs TO DROP WREATHS
 ON ROOSEVELT-S GRAVE

New Tork. Oct 1e.-Four aviator wfE dy over Oyster Bay tomorrow eez-5uS Wrestas from tite- Roosevelt Rough Riders. the American Legion. the Spanish -Aruerican IT Veterans and the Friendly Sons St- Patrick wflicn will bc dropped on the grave oi Colonel ThccdoEc Roosevelt
 Th'@ is ono ot the features planned ey Ihc Roosevelt Memorial Associa tiou to mark the opening of Roosevelt Week in Greater New York. In eacI Of the five boroughs or the city hatri- otic memorial services will. be held STr- Eoosevelt-s birthday. Oct. 21- vii 5e generally observed
 The first meeting will be held to- morrow on the steps Of the sub-trca S ury in Wall Street, on the spot where George Washington was sworn in as
 Many organizations will have Roosevelt exhibits on view. In the collection of the New York Historical Society arc works in German. Hun -a-izz- Russian and Japanese pre- senred to the colonel by the former Kaiser Emperc> Francis Joseph and 1he Russian and Japanese govern uents-- The display or the American T Museum Of National History will con czIa many trophies Of Colonel Roose- cts hiding expeditions The Ameri- cz7 Numismatic Society will displs y eighteen medals relating to Colonel Roosevelt and twelve types of coinage which he sponsored while president
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
WASHINGTON HEARS OF
 FALL OF PETROGRAD

Washington, Oct. 19.-The fall oi Petrograd and the occupancy of botl' that city and the fortress oT kron- stadt by he Russian anti -BolsheVi i3S forces has been reported officially by the general staff of the Finnish army to the Niborg representative of the northwest government Of Russia This information reached the state depart ment tonight.
 In making public tonight the depart ment's advices, Acting Secretary Phillips said that a direct dispatch dated today and received here to night from the departments represen tative nearest the oldest Russian capi- tai, reported that Finnish official an noUncement had not been corroborat- ed from other sources.
 Tine announcement crediting the Finnish general staff as authority was quite brief and dated yesterday, it caem from Nibors and followed un- confirmed reports to the department through Swedish and Russian sources saving that Petrograd and KronstadC had been wrested from the BolsheViki by the belea Suering forces undcr General Nudenitch, that with the fall of the fortified Gatchius. 8 miles out from Petrosrad on the way 10 Beriin. the collapse of the old capital was in cvitablc. and that the Eolsheviili were concentrating all their troops for 30 decisive struggle with General Deni- l1ine's forces in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
KING 7ALPHONSE OF SPAIN
 LEAVES ON VISIT TO PARIS

Madrid. Oct. 19.-King Alfonso left Madras last night at ten o'clock for Paris.
 The kings private car was attach ed to the night express He was ac- companied only by. the Marquis Tor reoGlas. master of ceremonies. All the members of ~the royal family ex- cept the queen. who is still confined to her room. were at the station to bid the monarch farewell Likewise. the members of the government the French ambassador and the British -narge q Affairs WeEI to the station to pay their respects.
 Before his departure the king re- ceived Senator Yanez. head of the Chilean mission. who gave the mon arch his impressions of thex xCelebra ton at Hueiva in honor of the mission He also received Joseph E. Willard, the American anba ssador.s and the Mexi- can minister.
 The E.poca in commenting on the trip Of the king, says it is not as inn portant a s some of the newspaper have asserted it will be. but we are sure 1t will result in a betterl under standind between France and Spain The Diario and Fl Universal says that the visit is proof of the excellent re- lations between France and Spain and that It will give Alfonso the opportun- ity of paying homage to the bravery of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
PRESSURE FOR PERMANENT
 RAILROAD LEGISLATION

Washington, Oct. -19.-Pressure from administration sources for enactment of perma neut railroad legislation may block the tentative plans of congress ional leaders for adjournment Of the extraordinary sessicu about November 10.
 Lenders were Of the opinion tonight that unless consideration of the Ger man peace treaty is expedited action by the senate on the railroad bill prior to November l would be impossible House leaders. however. were hopeful that the bill might be enacted al least by that branch prior to adjournment
 The railroad bill as completed res terday by the senate Interstate ~pJrn- merce committee is expected to be presented Tuesday or Wednesday so as to be iu position for consideration immediately after ratification of the peace treaty. The house interstate commerce committee hopes to report our it's bill about Nov. 1.
 While the senate treaty fight contin- ues this week, the house expects 10 pasS the budget blIl decide the cleo ton contest ot Representative Fitzser- aid and Peter r. Tasue. both demo crats from the Tenth Massa cbusstts district. and take up the public land leasing bill. The house elections com mittec plans disposal on Friday Of tho custer proceedings against Represeu- tative Victor Berger, socialist. of Wis cons sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
NO DECIDED CHANGE
 IN PRESIDENTS CONDITION

Washington. Oct. 19. President Wilson's condition underwent no de- cided change during the night and earlier part of the day. il was said in the midday bulletin fssued from the White House. The president, however, again succeeded in getting good nights rest, which was considered as very helpful in bringing kbout his recovery.
 The day bulletin which was signed by Rear Admiral Grayson, the pres1- dents personal physician. and Doctors Stitt and Ruffin said:
 There is no material change in the presidents condition. He slept well during the night.
 The encouragement manifested by the presidents S physicians ard others of his household was understood to be procernent but to success of efforts made to aliay the effects of the ail- -nents incident to MT. Wilson's $ general condition. Great importance has been attached to the elimination of the sec oldary ailments. because With them rasthenic condition will gradually re- spond to the treatment being admin istered.
 The president has been permitted to sit up occasionally and has insisted at times that he be permitted to at have insisted that for tho time being he must be content to wait. Callers are not permitted to sec him. put numer ous reminders of their visits are sent to his room one today being an arm ful of chrysanthemums personally de- livered at the White House by three enlisted men of the army and a sailor accompanied by an attendant from a nearby military hospital where they are patients.