davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

Armies, and Guizeppe Garibaldi, the
immortal Italian patriot, are shown
everywhere. On the tunics of all
the soldiers here are worn the Flu
man colors, which are displayed
above the wearers' ribbons, while the
Fiuman flag flies from all camions
and automobiles and is displayed on
the houses of private citizens.
Warships In Harbor
There Is no evidence of traffic in
the harbor. The Italian dreadnaught
Dante Alighieri is anchored within
fifty yards of the water front, while
three destroyers occupy positions in
docks.
Although no news is reaching the
city from the outside world the Ital-
ians here are confident of winning
their fight There seems to be
plenty of food. White bread, which
is not served in other parts of Italy,
Is on restaurant tables and is dis
played in large quantities, although
prices are high. The city has an air
of business and Notwithstanding the
presence of thousands of soldiers,
the citizens are performing their
daily work as IL their city were not
attracting the attention of the world.
Telegraphic advices from Fiume
report that Gabrielle D'Annunzio, in
command of the insurgent garrison
of the city, has stated|t he con-
sidered himself in a state of war
with Jugo-Slavia. His declaration
was made after the head of the
French mission had demanded that
D'Annunzio restore telegraphic
communication with Agram, the
Crotian capital, which D'Annunzio
had interrupted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
British Plan to Keep
Irish Question Up
Bv Associated Press.

London, Sept. 30.-Notwithstand-
ing the strike. the government in
tends to keep the Irish question 10
the fore and it is expected the cab
met will again discuss a settlement
of the Irish problem during the pres
ent week, according to the Mail.
Sir Edward Carson, who was pre-
vented by the strike from attending
the Ulster day demonstration at Bel
fast, sent the following telegram to
his supporters:
THE conspiracy against our civil
and religious liberties, backed by
cruel assassinations in Ireland and
lies and Misrepresentation in Amer
lea, to separate us from the British
empire, must be countered by the or
ganization of all our forces. We
stand by our covenant in the letter
and spirit and, with Gods help will
defeat our enemies as we did be-
fore"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
News Of nh
- E!9RA4.Ro1bs/ !!l1
ALBA B. JOHNSON
ON CUMMINS BILL
Urges Return That Will Slim
ulate Enterprise; Good
Points

Philadelphia, Sept 80. - Alba B.
Johnson, head of the Railways Busi-
ness Association, has addressed a let
ter to Senator Cummins, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce, in which he comments
upon the measure known as the
Cummins bill. In part, Mr.. johnson
says:
While, as we say, we refrain
from expressing an opinion upon the
wisdom or unwisdom of using excess
income in any of the ways suggested,
we repeat our plea for rewards to
the progressive in proportion to their
progressiveness and hence urge that
if there is to be diffusion of excess
income a generous proportion of the
excess shall be left with the carrier
that earns it.
Need New Capital
What the public needs to permit
is return which will stimulate EN-
terprise and invite new capital. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
PASTOR TALKS
ABOUT UNREST
Rev. A. E. Hangen Addresses
Keystone Leaguers at Ses-
sions in Reading

Reading, Pa, Sept. 80. = At the
East Pennsylvania Conference, Key
stone League of Christian Endeavor
and Sunday School Federation con-
vention which is in full swing in
the st. Paul's United Evangelical
Church, this city, the Rev. A. E.
Hangen. of Harrisburg. in the prin-
ciple address of last evening on BE
Yours to Hold 1t High" said in part:
Lift high the torch of social
righteousness so that 1t may be seen
what wrongs there are at work in
the industrial. political and in the
narrower sense of the word, social
realm.
"Show them how venal politicians
and conscienceless officeholders
make the rule of the people mock
cry and are vampires on the body
polite; turn the spotlight on the nom
producer, whether he be the profes !.
sional tramp or the professional
loafer - son of a rich man: show
up the profiteer as he really is, a
robber, a blood-sucker, a withholder
of milk from the mouths of babes
and purveyor of starvation to the
hungry poor; get men to see that
no man can honestly be a million
aire, and that the employer who robs
'banishment to the Siberian mines
and the laborer who robs his en-
ployer by loafing on the job as be-
ing equally guilty of robbery accord
ing to law, and be sure to say that
the head of a great corporation who
refuses to recognize the union, when
he and his business belong to a gi-
gantic union of brains and money
and the man who goes on strike for
higher wages when he is already
getting from $500 to $1,000 a day
and makes the public foot the whole
bill belong to the same class OF
grasping. greedy public be damned
individuals"
Among the prominent speaker:
this afternoon were: the Rev. E. s.
Woodring, Tamaqua; the Rev
Thos. Knecht, Jr., returned mission.
ary from China, and Miss Rhods
Mohn, Shillington. A junior rally
was held this afternoon with Mrs
Homer Berkey, of Allentown. IL
charge.
State Secretary w. G.. Landes
Philadelphia, of the State Sabbath
School Association will speak thi'
evening and Major R. F. Y. Pierce
of New York city, will give a chall
lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Shopmen's Meeting Tonight
to Explain Federal Plans

Copies of an agreement between
the Federal Railroad Administration
and railroad shopmen Will be ex-
planned tonight. A meeting for
members of the various shop crafts
only will be held Chestnut Street
Auditorium. Admission will be on
presentation of due books. N. M.
Jones, president of the system, is
sued notices yesterday and will pre-
side oyer the meeting tonight
which promises to bee a lengthy ses-
sion.
The agreement was reached at
Washington, d. c., some time ago,
and F. Mckenzie, president of Di-
vision No. 2, who had big part
in making the agreement, will ex-
plain the conditions. There will be
addresses covering important points.
Later on further explanation will
be made by the chairman of the
various crafts which include the
following:
President n. NJ. Jones, Thomas
Davis, first vice president, and H. A.
Bixler, secretary of Sys-
tenn Federation No. 90; these crafts
men: w. F. Hershey, president;
William Eberle, vice-president, and
T. M. Davis, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the blacksmiths! Ed. Welsh, vice.
president of the boilermakers; A. C.
Myers, president, and III. S. Carey,
vice-president of the sheet metal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
PREPARING TO
FIRE LAST SHOT
IContinued from First Page.l


the name of one of the city's SOL
dlers and sailors.
Upon the payment by any person
of $40 the card bearing the name
of a particular soldier, If desired,
or of any soldier if no preference is
expressed. will be set aside and the
names of such soldiers will be pub
lished in the newspapers as having
the beautifulmemoria Every man
is on the same footing-$20-no
been cared for" in the erection Of
more nor less will perpetuate his
part in the war.
1t is planned. however, that
should friend of any soldier de-
sire he may secure a card by means
of which he may secure individual
subscriptions to make up the neces-
sary $40.
The campaign which begins next
Monday morning will not be a per-
sonally-solicited one.
The Last Shot
In Harrisburg's last shot Of the
war" it will be necessary for pa
triotic citizens to be their own So
licitors. Cards will be found at the
Chamber of Commerce; or, as told,
in the hands of men who take it
upon themselves to perpetuate an
individuals part in the war.
There is a general committee of
125 which is overseeing the cam
paign. Then there is an executive
committee and finance committee.
Al K. Thomas will superintend the
canvassing of lodges, churches and
fraternal organizations. George s.
Reinoehl is in charge of the cam
paign among the industries. The
campaign begins Monday morning
1t will continue until each of Har-
risburg's $500 soldiers and sailors
is remembered"
Harrisburg will now fire its last
shot!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Senate Asks Light -
on Landing Of Marines
From u. S. at Trau

Washington, Sept. 30.-Two resolu-
lutions relating to the landing of
American sailors at Trau, Dalmatia,
after italian forces had taken pos
session of the port, were introduced
in the Senate yesterday and precipi-
tated spirited debate. One by Sem
ator Sherman, Republican, Illinois,
would declare unwarranted Inter
ference by the United States with the
italian boundary" and that any ac-
tion by landing forces woSld have
no binding force on the American
Government 1t was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Another resolution by Senator New
Republican, Indiana, would request
the State Department to inform the
Senate "at the earliest possible mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
FTIJME FILLED
WITH SOLDIERS
City Ablaze With Flags; Poet
Aviator Believes He Will
Be Successful y
By AssoesaisS Press.

Fiume, Sunday, Sept Is. via
Vienna Fiume is ablaze with
flags, her streets are filled with
marching soldiers and her air is
vibrant with the confidence felt by
the men who. under the command of
Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
marched into the city and still firmly
hold it Italy's flag and that of the
city of F'iume predominant, the only
foreign banner being the French tri-
color floating over the French naval
headquarters.
The correspondent reached Fiume
last night from Trieste, being buried
in the coal in the tender of a, loco
motive for the last part of the Jour-
ney to avoid guards along the way.
Soldiers are everywhere in the
city. Motor trucks lurch through
the streets carrying armed men from
one point to another and hundreds
of troops, may be seen at any hour
marching with the greatest precis-
ion and with the strictest military
discipline, the whole scene being
similar to that to be encountered
at great Italian military post. Men
from all regiments, arms and
branches of the service seem to be
here. Among them are thousands
of veterans of the great war, a ma
jority of the men wearing three or
four service ms6als.
Varied Arms
Captain D'Annunzio's headquarters
are established in the Governors
palace, which has been converted
into a veritable general staff build
ing, filled with different departments.
The private office of the poet-avia-
tor overlooks the city. The build
ing is the finest in Fiume, having
beautiful sculpture, elaborate stair
cases and magnificent furniture.
Displayed in the streets are the
arms of the most important cities
of Italy, while in the Piazza Dantant
is a painting of Captain D'Annunzio
who is shown wearing his five rows
of decorations. Portraits of King
Victor Emmanuel, General Diaz,
commander in chief of the Italian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Maintain
Order in Spalato
By associated Press.

Rome, Sept. 30.-American ma
rines or blue Jackets are maintain
ing order in the city of Spalato,
Dalmatia, where Rear Admiral
Phillip Andrews is stationed with
his flagship Pittsburgh, according to
reports reaching this city. Reports
indicate that feeling is running high
in Spalato and that the Americans
have been forced to intervene be-
tween the Italians and Jugo-Slavs.
The Fiume issue will be laid be-
fore the Italian people on November
16, together with other matters on
which the government wishes to OBJ
tain a mandate. The parliament was
dissolved yesterday and Will reas-
semble on December /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
PERSONAL Social
The Thomas-Stamm Cards
Out For October Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm
have sent out cards of invitation
for the wedding reception of their
daughter, Miss Julia Montgomery
Stamm and George Comyns Thomas,
Jr., of Elizabeth, N. j., Saturday,
October IL, vt 1890 O'Clock. Saft
their residence. Thirteenth and
Reese streets. The marriage cere-
mony at noon will be private, with
the Rev. DIR. Robert Bagnell, pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church officiating.
The young couple will make their
home in Elizabeth after an extend
ed wedding trip. Both Miss Stamm
and her fiance served overseas, she
with the Y. NJ. c. A. in canteen work
and Captain Thomas with the 315th
Field Artillery. They arrived home
at the same time, but on different
transports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
TO Issue Invitations
For Local Shrine Event

Invitations will be issued in few
days to members of Zembo Shrine
A. A. o. N. M. s. for ladies' night
to be held Monday evening, October
13. The committee on arrange
ments is busy working out plans to
make this one of the most enjoyable
occasions ever conducted by the To-
cal Shrine. There will be two Or
chestr ras to provide continuous mu-
sic for dancing which will start at
8 o'clock. Supper will also be served
during the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

ment," as to the truth of reports that
the landing of the Americans was
made under orders OF the British Ad-
miralty. The resolution went over
until to-day.
Discussing his resolution. Senator
Sherman said this country has been
$50 long proceeding under function
of a League of Nations not yet FORM
ed. that 1t was departing from the
old-time line of government"
Great Britain" he declared, 'is
delivering orders to the United States
navy in italian waters. I refuse to
recognize its authority since the Rev
olutionary War to order the Ameri-
can navy anywhere at any time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Canteen Workers to Appear
in Uniform Thursday Night

Mrs. Francis ]. Hall. chairman
of the canteen service of the Red
Cross requests all canteen workers
to appear in uniform at p. m. at
Chestnut Street Auditorium, next
Thursday evening, October Q, ito
serve refreshments to the members
of the Legion of America. Owing
to the short notice it was found i'm
possible to notify all the workers
personally. 1t is expected that at
least 1900 members will be present
from all over the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

Ia large number of steel gondola cars
that have been placed in service. This
additional rolling stock will greatly
assist in handling the large volume
of freight shipments. The cars are
attracting considerable attention as
new cars have become rare to the
local railroaders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
ARRIVES IN CHINA

Mrs. William Meinel, of Chicago,
formerly Miss Mary Croft, of this
city, has written relatives here of
her safe arrival in Canton, China,
August 81, after an interesting voy-
age. Mrs. Meinel will visit her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Groff
and her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weidman Groff who are To-
Gated in China at present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Reading Gets New Cars
For Harrisburg Division

Lebanon, Sept. 80. = For the first
time in months the Harrisburg di-
vision of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company has received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

workers. and William Eberle, presi-
dent, and w. W. Pinkerton, secre-
tary-treasurer of the carmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
QUEENS DAUGHTERS MEET

The Queens Daughters will re-
sumo their work at Sylvan Heights
Home Thursday afternoon, October
2. at 2 o'clock. An important busi-
ness meeting will take place at that
time and 1t Is hoped that all MEM
bers will be in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "a. Rartram

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bartram
went home to Washington, d. &C,
last evening for a weekend stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. An
drews.
Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench, of 107
Locust street, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy H. Davies, in Car
Isle.
Miss Annette Bailey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey,
leaves Thursday for Catonviffe, Md,
to resume her studies at st. Tim
othy's school.
Robert NJ. Randall. of Erie, is in
the city on q business trip. He
leaves tomorrow for New York and
Boston.
Miss Kathreen Westbrook. of Mel
rose, was a recent guest of Colonel
and Mrs. Thomas Hixon Lowe. in
Washington, d. c., returning home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Walters, Of
Georgetown, are visiting their re1a-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart B.
Thompson. of suburban Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Warner
have returned to their home, 1915
North Third street, after a fort
nights trip to Montreal, Quebec and
the Thousand Islands.
Charles Harrison Jamison, of
Pittsburgh, left for home to-day
after spending ten days with old
friends in this vicinity. 4
fOfl1e= so.-jaI Nexzz m, v,as. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
lOnOrrOu,---

But, before detailing our broad
guarantee, let us just say word or
two about PYRODENTO-although
to many of you, perhaps, this scien-
tiic dental aid is already familiar.
PYRODENTO was offered to the
general public some years ago, at the
earnest request of dentists who, from
actual experience, realized that it
would help their patients to better
teeth, and, therefore, better health.
Since then it has EARNEDa a substan-
tial demand - on merit alone i in
every city where it has been intro
duced.
We have shown convincingly that
people who apply PYRODENTO to
their gums and teeth once WILL
CONTINUE TO USE TT because
of its agreeable influence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

PYRODENTO CREME TOOTH
PASTE is not "miracle-Vorker"-
it WILL, however, do certain things
for the gums and teeth that ordinary
tooth .oastes and powders CANNOT
DO.
If used soon enough and often
enough, it WILL prevent Pyorrhea
or oppose its progress. It WILL
make the gums firm and healthy
the teeth white and clean. It WILL
destroy decay germs and keep the
breath fresh and sweet.
No matter how much we might
dwell upon these facts in our adver-
tising, people will meUer realize how
true they are until they meet PYRO-
DENTO "face to face"-until they
give it AN ACTUAL TRIAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

tother Social News on Page q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

the picnic party their individual tastes
may be consulted, but If a large party
must be catered to it is wise to plan
three or four varieties, including, meat,
cheese. nut butter and sweet sandwiches.
If the lunch Is to be very simple
meat sandwich is advisable as ii fur
nishes the maximum of nourishment
Meat or poultry of any sort may be
used, either chopped or sliced thin. Cold
meat chopped fine with bits of green
pepper, or cucumber, or parsley, and
mixed with a bit of mayonnaise makes
delicious sandwiches. For sliced meat
sandwiches spread the bread thinly with
butter, fill with meat slices, and cover
the meat with chopped celery or parsley
II less substan tial sandwich than
meat is desired try the substitutes which
are cheaper than meat, almost nour-
ishing. and have better keeping quail
tiles
Cheese, in any of its many forms. is as
nourishing as meat. One-fourth pound
of plain cream cheese is equal in food
value to one-half pound of beef. The
chopped pickles, or with chopped figs
and raisins.
A simple cheese sandwich is made by
MASKING very smooth four tablespoonfuis
of butter and the same amount of fine
chopped parsley. Spread on unbuttered
bread.
Cottage cheese, pressed rather dry ana
then mixed with chopped ripe olives and
chopped nuts make very rich and de-
Iicious sandwich.
Egg sandwiches are both nourishing
and good, and simple to make. Hard
boiled eggs, separate the whites and
yolxs and chop the whites fine. Mash
the yolks smooth with oil mayonnaise
and season with salt and pepper. Mix in
the chopped whites and spread on but
tered bread. The plain egg sandwich
may be varied by mixing chopped nuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
THAT PICNIC SANDWICH.
BY BIDDY BYE.

Whoever plans picnic lunch thinks
first, last and always or sandwiches.
Most of us do it out or a sort of habit
which is really a good sound Instinct
based on the needs of our bodies.
IL is Impractical for US to carry on a
picnic food in great quantity or variety
so the sandwich is the ideal combina-
ton of several foods.
In a sandwich we have the bread we
need at every meal, to furnish the nee
essary starch, the butter supplies fat, and
the filling of meat, or cheese, or nuts,
or sweet filling completes the porteiu
or sugar needed for strength and energy.
All are packed into a small, delicious
package, easy to carry, and suitable as
the main part of the pfcnc meal. With
fruit and something to dring added to
Sc ndwiches the picnic lunch is complete.
Planning the Picnic Sandwich.
The first sandwich problem is what
kind?''
If only one or two persons comprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

last night by officer Kelly on charges
of fighting. This is the second time
the two men have been arrested for
that same offense with each other in
as many weeks.
In their previous bout Mcclellan
was equally as badly worsted as the
c. P. o. was on the occasion of the
fight last night, and it seems evident
that unless they are willing to term
the affair a draw, at least one more
fight Will have to be staged yet, the
date for which has not yet been
named, however, the scene of their
activities is apparently definitely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Z Committee Named for
4th July Celebration


(Ccntinued from Page 81
drinks are at hand. (4) He will see
that the War Camp Community Ser
vice supplies two hundred (2o0) gal
Ions of ice cream, additional ice cream
to be gotten from other organiza-
lions or to be purchased by him after
conference with the finance commit
tee. CD He will see that the sixteen
(16) crates of lemons furnished by the
War Camp Community Service are
made into lemonade, securing boilers
for this purpose from the quarterrnast-
er. Sugar for this purpose to be pur-
chased after conference with the
finance committee.
Decoration committee-Army: Ser
geant Casey.and Sergeant Schiller.
Navy: Chief Electrician, A. l.. Iadew
Duties-Q) To secure from the
army, navy and town organizations all
flags, buntings. ETC., possible. CD To
secure wiring if necessary to Mobile
or other places. five hundred Japanese
lanterns, after conference with finance
committee. CD To decorate booth, and
dance pavilnons. (4) To put up fiji
teen tents along beach. Gents to be
secured from the navy.) (5) To Sc
cure on requisition from the quarter
master fifty-six yards of target cloth
dying one-third of same blue, and one
third of same red. Dye in the adju-
tants office. The cloth to be cut as
per diagram and placed on poles. (6)
Cloth flags to be placed on all poles
located between car station and gate
and between wharf andd gate, and
on all polls around the ball dia-
mond. CD Decorate site to be used
for officers luncheon. go Decorate
booths to be used for disposeing of
food.
Construction committee Army:
Lieut.. Brookman, Eng. Dot. Navy:
Lieut.. Dunlap.
Duties-(1) Construct dance paviI-
lion, 60x120. (2) Construct a cinder
race tract, 44o yds. long and Is TT.
wide. CD Construct, after conference
with entertainment committee the
necessary structures for fire works
display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

chopped fine and mixed with little
mayonnaise makes delicate sandwiches.
So does orange marmalade.
Making the Sandwich.
The first essential in sandwich max
ing is-clean hands!
Every part OF the food in the sandwich
Is handled and is taken directly into the
mouth. 1t must be most daintiiy and
carefully handled.