davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
3 SAVED FROM
GOING OFF BRIDGE
BY SMALL LEDGE
Automobile Hangs Over Via
duct When Caught by
Flywheel

Crashing against the railing on the
Mulberry street bridge and swapping
off the post and guard rails, a tour
ing automobile was prevented from
dashing over the edge with three
passengers, only when the fly wheel
caught on a slight elevation on the
edge of the bridge.
When brought to a standstill, the
fore part of the automobile was
hanging perilously over the edge,
more than fifty feet from the ground
below. The automobile is owned
and was driven by w. e. Dougherty,
of New Kingston. Riding with him
were two other men from New
Kingston.
Strikes Second Machine
Moving toward the Allison Hill
district of the city, the automobile
struck the rear end of an automo-
bile owned by the Scandals and
frederick Motor Car Co., which had
travelling toward Market street. The
two partners were riding in the au-
tomobile.
Dougherty lost control of his ma
chine after the collision. Striking
u second machine on his left side, the
New Kingston mans automobile
swerved to the left and headed
straight for the side of the bridge,
Immediately opposite the incline.
The concrete pole was snapped off
and the heavy iron guard rails on
both sides fell with it to the ground
below. The automobile was slowed
up by the impact and after the
wheels had gone over the side, drop
ped low enough for the fly wheel to
catch on the two-inch ledge. This
alone prevented the autom obile from
following the concrete posts and
railing to the ground. The Dough-
erty automobile is badly damaged
POSTPONE IRISH QUESTION
By Associated Press
London, Dec. 1.-THE introduc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

ton of bituminous coal
for nearly six weeks as
+ 81, is predicted for to-
" the first of next week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

FOURTEEN ARE DEAD IN FLOODS

=
Atlanta Floods resulting from heavy rains gen :.
orally receding throughout Mississippi Alabama :
and Georgia to-day but anxiety was felt as to the fate of
hundreds Of persons caught by the Fourteen !
known dead have been reported and property damage is s
estimated to amount to several millions dollars
DISCUSSING VITAL QUESTIONS 2
London-Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader :
answering several questions in the House Of Commons
to-day limited that Adae trouble was subject Of !
discussion between Premier CIemenoeau of France;
Foreign Minister sciaoia Of Italy and Premier Lloyd
George was also the Russian and Turkey situations 8
TELLING LOCALS. OF STRIKES END 8
Charleston w Va, District officials of the United .
Mine Workers in West Virginia were busy early to- !
day notifying the various locals Of the end of the coal
miners strike and union leaders predicted reports for the
day would show that many Ct the men returned to work
: G. o. PLANS FOR HARMONY 8
Washington. Organization and coordination meth !.
DDS for the coming campaign were discussed late this aft :
ernoon meeting of the National Association Of Re
publican state chairrnen Win Hays the pafty5 ma !
: tional chairman other officials Of the national or
ganzation participated in the consideration of measures
to insure harmony among the various organiza
!. tions,
WOULD CHECK IMMIGRATION :
WashingtonA House resolution authorizing expend &
unused balance Of the passport bureaus $780,
900 fund check immigration of radicals passed by
! the Senate !;
REPRIsAL RAID MADE BY VILLA &
Eagle Pass. In reprsai for the recent execution Of
General Felipe Angeles, 400 visas early Tuesday at
tackled the town 81 Musquz oong the Stores and seiz
ing several prominent citizens for hostage according
" to information, received here to-day
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Cooke Gr.ee white
'''rs H. 's@e'' "dd'st'wa' and E'" NJ kener Rog.loa
= =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
MINERS RETURN
AS THEY HEAR OF
COAL STRIKES END
General Operation of
Pits Is Predicted
For Tomorrow
BOTH SIDES IN CONTROVERSY
ARE HIGHLY SATISFIED

By Associated Press
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

POSTPONE IRISH QUESTION
By Associated Press
London, Dec. 1.-THE introduc-
ton of the Irish bill in the House
of Commons was again postpone to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

,andG
4 Roland
Harry Nlddeewz, wa y Keime
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

Indianapolis, Dec. ll.-Gene
mines of the country which hay
a result OF the strike of miners
morrow. Coal will be moving
IN tho o1;,,oo ,E ..> .>o.,4,>,.. I.-,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

[Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

CONTINUED on Page II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
Mass Meeting Saturday.

A final mass meeting to which the
public Is invited Is announced for .
o'clock Saturday night, at which time
the whole organization will be put In
final shape, knives win be whetted to
slice down the remainder of Shelby's
quota In large hunks each day, This Is
to be Il business meeting and will put
tho final edge on all workers,
Work In the county outside the city
is by no means being neglected. Dab
ncy Crump has apportioned his COM
| munity workers their several amounts
and a house-to-house campaign VIII
| open Monday. Women in the county
outside Memphis have already begun
work, and by Monday Mrs. Hugh s.
Hayley expects to be able to announce
many substantial subscriptions from
her corps of workers.
Fred u, Beneke, publicity director
started Friday to make every dead
wall, every window and available space
IN the downtown district blaze with
posters and banners advertising TN
| loan, The Boy Scouts volunteered their
services, and are outrivaling circus
! %blllposters in their activity,
Flaming banners and posters oi
smaller design are ready in abundance,
and all patriotic persons are urged tc
call at Victory loan headquarters ant
they will be bountifully supplied witt
literature and advertising matter.
Everything now points TO the Shelb,
county organization finishing the jol
early and setting "A record for the dis
tTICt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
ESQ ENTRIES FOR
RABBIT EXHIBIT
Three. Day Show Promises to
Attract Large Attendance.
Prizes Attractive.

The tri-state rabbit and pigeon ex.
nioit Will be opened at 10 O'Clock Sat
mrusy, morning In the showrooms al
$3.50 South Main street. Already en-.
trles from Memphis and The three
states are arriving, and when ali IN
pace there win be 400 rabbits and 96(
hiseoils on exhibition. The show will
Monday. 'u"u"S ana
u, Plegge, Of st. Louis. officiaI
Ieglstrar for the National Rabbit and
llgeon association. will be the nudge Of
the animals, Announcement OF rIbhon
inner VIII be made Monday, There
WI 9e a number Of medals awarded In
Aanltlon to the regular premiums,
Prominent merchants ara advartis,re
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
RESIGNS SECRETARYSHlP
OF LOAN CORPORATION

s. S. Ogllvio, secretary and general
manager Of the Memphis Savings ana
Loan corporation, mas resigned his po-
sltion, to take effect May rs, n mas
accepted the post OF general inhnass[[
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr.. Ogilvie. who
is a we'll known banker and lawyer
has been with the Memphis savings
and Loan corporation since its organi-
ration three years ago.
Succeeding Mr.. Ogilvie Will be Frank
s, Baker, Jr,, assistant secretary OF
the Industrial Bank and r com
many, who has been with that institu-
lion for six years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
AUTO RUNS DOWN
MAN: SPEEDS ON

Three men In a big touring car, who
appeared to he intoxicated, according
to persons who noted their reckless
driving shortly before noon Friday,
whizzed out Florida street. Near Nc
Lemore avenue the prov Of the auto
mobile bumped G, W. McFee, 104l In
diana street. who was riding a motor
cycle, tossing him and his machine to
the sidewalk, McFee suffered severe
fracture Of the left leg.
More power was applied to the en-
gines of the automobile, which con-
tinued on it's way at racing speed, ac-
cording to witnesses, without its occu-
pants even looking back to see what
they had done.
MCFpe was taken to the Baptist hos,
| pital In an ambulance from the J. T.
| Hinton 4 Son company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
BOND BUYERS CO
'"OVER THE TOP"
BEFORE DRIVE ON
Continued from First Pase)

making the loan. but the fact that the
interest was fixed aL.the coupon rate
OF a. per cent and No fact that suct
liberal terms are TitPn for payment
viii attract many Of the small investors
and make ii more attractive to them
bankers believe
aoun H. McuuwcIl. vice president OF
the Uaion and Planters Bank and Trust
company. an authority on investments
n securities, makes the statement
that he believes the bonds Of the VIC
tory Liberty loan win never be below
par. He also adds that iu~his opinion
all securities Of previous Liberty Is
sues will he at par within a year.
THE short term Of the present IS
sue. he declared, makes them par
ticularly attractive to the small IN
weston This opinion H. shared gem
orally ia financial circles.
For three whole minutcs commencing
at y o'clock Monday morning the CIR
Cumambient atmosphere surrounding
surrounding Shelby county will rever-
berate with the biggest uproar OF noises
In its history.
Bombs and guns will roar, every fac
tory whistle viii shrek, every bell in
the county will ring and every throat
that can be called into service will cut
loose with a whoUp 20 open the drive,
declared John j. Helm Friday after
ne hnu appointed iD A. DOIhlpu y
intendent of noise Mr.. Thornton, al
though occupying the understanding
position Of assistant cashier Of the
Bank 81 Commerce and Trust company,
IL authority IN acoustics and Is eX-
pected to limit the racket only W,'h the
blue Cerulean canopy.
simultaneously with the din signal
ling the opening Of the campaign, out
will come the baby tank manned by
Sergts. Frank Robbins and Thomsa Cd
walt and splitting fire and smoke will
awaken echoes up and down Main street
dormant since Forests time.
Following the baby monitor tas yet
unnamed, the tank viii be thanked by
a half-dozen bevies Of the most beau
tiful society women Of Memphis headed
by Mrs. John w. Mcclure,
Commencing al the Hotel Gayoso the
six booths to Adams avenue, ~splendidly
decorated, viii be stormed and oceu-
pied by the women and the selling of
bonds win begin. Smiles galore will
he afforded from the booths and great
results are expected to come from this
department. A German helmet Will he
given to the woman settling the largest
number Of bonds ON the first day of tine
campaign. From 3 O'C;OCN until s Mon
day night carnival features will be
given from the platforms adjoining the
booths. Complete arrangements for
these attractions viii be announced by
Mrs. Giles Bond, director of features,
before Monday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
NJ The0Dca0 va
Mrs, Needle Gates.

SENATORIA, Miss, April Is. (Spl)-
The remains Of Mrs. Needle Ward
Gates, who died at the Baptist hospi-
tai in Memphis yesterday, were buried
in Bethesda cemetery today, Mrs.
Gates Is survived by her husband.
Luther Gates, and three small chill
dren, her mother. Mrs, c. Y. Smith and
several brothers and n sister, Mrs.
Gates was a lifelong resident of Sena-
tobia, She was the granddaughter OF
Capt, Medium Ward, one of the pioneer
citizens Of the county. Rev. A. 7,
Mcllwainn conducted the funeral SER
vices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
INDICTS NEGROES TAKEN
In SEIZURE OF LIQUOR

Lorenzo Dow and John Rhodes, ne
groes, charged with violating the liquor
law. who were arrested during the raid
staged by United States officials in
conjunction with the police near Front
street and Winchester avenue, were in
dicted Friday by the state grand Jury.
approximately 800 cases of liquor were
9eized In this raid.
The jury Tuesday failed to indict the
negroes taken in a raid in the same
locality made by the police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
coATLEss YEGG GOT $40.

Policemen credit the negro bandit,
who operated at the correr OF Third
street and Linden avenue Thursday
night, with quite an abundance Of cour-
age lie rel stalking for victims on
such a night as II was. in his shirt
sleeves, Al least he was in that fix
when he halted PeCkie hin negro,
Montgomery subdivision, at that corner
and holding Peck quiet with a pistol
took sac from his pockets,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18

Standard murdered Policeman An
drew White Sunday, April 10. with a
~ calher automatic pistol He Is sus-
Policeman Broadfoot. Standard is light
brown in color. weighs about les
pounds, is about % wears old, five feet
seven inches tall and has scar on nose
The Memphis police department. offers
q reward OF 500 for him dead or alive
He was last seen going east from Mem
rhis along the general route OF the
Pigeon Roost road, and Is probably
armed with both a rifle and a pistol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Used Since Grant Was Pres
ident. Get q Bottle Today

1t did II for your grandma, for your
father, For fifty years this well-kuown
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing arm OF friends, young and
old,
For half q century druggists every
where have sold 1t, Put a bottle In
your medicine cabinet. You may need
Il In a hurry. Sold by druggists every
Whare coo and 81. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
LEAVE CAMP MILLS

CAMP MILLS. \. Y, April lS..-SeV-
eral detachment Of the l5sth infantry,
Of the 40th division, composed OF ma
tional guard troops from the lAr w So,
arm states. left here today for VARIOUS
! camps. including Camp shelby. MISS
where they will be demobllized,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18

In this lot of $50 Waists will be
found frilled, hand-embroidered,
lace-trimmed, beaded and plain
Georgettes, with square and round
necks, collarless and with collars.
Colors, white. flesh, bisque, blue,
Copenhagen, yellow and red,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
QUAKE RECORDED

MOBILE, Ala, April 1S,-An earth
quake, estimated to be 1880 miles dis
tant, was recorded by the ~seismograph
at Spring Hin college here this morn
ing. The tremors occurred at 1886 am
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
TROOPS ON MOVE.

CAMP MERRITT, \. J, April 1S-
-Four casual companies left the local
camp today for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
and Camps Pike, Ark, Dodge, la, and
shelby, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought TO. for constipation makes
the body retain waste matters and inn
purities that undermine the health and
MAY havoc with the entire system, pr,
Kings New Life Ptlls are reliable and
mild in action. All druggists. csc.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
AVIATOR FLIES ON.

JACKSON, Miss. April lS.-Maj
MacAuley, flying across the continent
In a De Haviland plane, landed here
late yesterday afternoon and left early
this morning after taking on a fresh
supply Of oil and gas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
FOOD REPORT IS
MADE FOR YEAR
Grand Forks County Lives
Up to Pure Food
Regulations.

County Food Inspector Mrs. r. A..
Sprague is preparing a statement this
wee for the United States food ad-
ministration at Washington regarding
the work that has been done in this
county by the inspector. In request
ing for the report which vas sent out
by Federal Food Administrator e. T.
N4add at Fargo, a detailed statement
with regard TO all cases Or penalties
that have been considered by the
county food administrators, Is asked
to be given, also a brief statement Of
each hearing that has been held, the
nature of the case and the penalty
inflicted; what If any disposition has
been made Of the case.
Any court cases where. the places
Of business were closed and the
length of time and reason for clos
ing. All this information must be
given in the report; according to Mrs.
Sprague's statement this afternoon
there will be very few cases to report
and they are of minor Importance.
There have been cases where pen
alties were inflicted, and no places of
business were closed on account of
not adhering( to the pure food law
during the war. This speaks well for
the county Of Grand Forks. There
have been very few cases of any per-
ishable food stuffs being shipped in
this city in other than good condi-
ton and the few that were received
in poor condition. were disposed Of
without serious trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE ITALIAN
MUSlCPROCRAM
Second Appearance 81. Phil
harmonic Society This
Evening.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the Philharmonic orchestra will pre-
sent Its second concert Of the season
at the Metropolitan theater. The pro-
gram will include musical numbers
by Italian composers and aside from
the regular orchestra numbers. several
special numbers have been arranged
for.
This is the first appearance Of the
orchestra under theedirection of II. e.
Wilcox, who took charge Of the or
ganization after the departure OF the
former director, w. w. Norton. /. An
especially attractive program has been
prepared, including orchestra num-
bers by both old and new Italian
favorites, and special vocal numbers.
II. Alden Enyeart will direct a sextet
Of voices in the rendition Of the
'ssextette from Lucia" and those to
Mason Chamberlain, Irnna Mallory
Fisher, r. An-Gove Seabury. Doyle
Watt and Wilbert A. Liebeler. The
soloist for the afternoon will be Paolo
Conte. who will play a piano concerto
Of his " composition. His selection
is a part Of an opera composed by
Mr.. Conte, which was recently pre-
sented with some success in Milan,
Italy.
III q TcCent dEtlCl6- puOllS1eu III d
New York musical magazine the his
tory of the Grand Forks Philharmonic
society was given. in which was en-
phasized the fact that the organiza-
ton represented all of the musical
interests Of the city and in the high
est sense upheld the idea Of COM
mupity art. Il
The program for tomorrow after
noon follows:
March from Aida. Verdi
William Tell Overture ..... Rossinni
Piano Solo-Concerto in G minor.
Conte
lfDance Of the Hours. ..... Pibcguekke
Intermission.
Selection from Madame Butterfly.
1ntermezzo from cavallera Rusti-
cana Mascagni
Sextette from Lucia Iii Lammer-
moor Donizetti
Intermezzo from Jewels of the Ma
donna ............. Wolf-Fcrrari
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
$4,000 IN BUDGET
President Kanc's Latest Opinion is
Given on Budget Question.

IF there were any probability of
the appropriations committee holding
to the budget as wow reported, l
should pronounce the situation Of the
university as desperate" is the SUBJ
stance Of President Kane.s latest
opinion IN the proposed cut in the
y appropriations for the coming
bienniun1. ~ +
An official statement Of the uni
vcrstty regarding the situation is en-
bodied in the university weekly news
letter, which was released for publica-
part. is as follows: e.
The present recommendation of
the budget committee of $21s,O0o as
the biennial appropriation for the uni
versity is little more than half of the
maintenance budget Of s443,4S0 rec
commended by the university authori-
ties. This is $4,000 less than the
maintenance required, for the present
bienniun1 and a shortage Of $120, 900
for the coming biennium over the
present rate of expenditure. President
Kane when interviewed concerning
this matter stated:
Il cannot believe, however, that the
appropriations committee will be will
ing to hold the university to an ap-
preparation which means so seriously
the curtailing of the work and the
hanapering Of the plans Of the uni
ersity, as compared with the policy of
making provisions as calculated,
which is On the basis of allowing the
university to do the work in it's line
which the state needs to- have done"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Conference OF Victory
Campaign Will Be Held
In This City Monday

Rev. F. e. R. Miller is in the city
from Elgin, ILL.,, making preparatory
plans for the Grand Forks Confer
ence Of the Victory campaign which
will be held here Monday. Mr.. Miller
was former pastor in the First Baptist
church in this city, and his return
has caused considerable interest
among his old parishioners and
friends.
Mr.. Miller will preach tomorrow
morning at the Baptist church. The
conference will be held on Monday
afternoon and will be- followed by a
banquet at 6 o'clock. In the evening
a popular meeting will he held.
The conference is being staged for
the purpose ofpreparing the way for
The six million-dollar drive which the
church will raise before April l.. No
offering will be taken at the meetings
and no solicitations for funds will be
made,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
KUBANKA WHEAT
ENTIRELY SOLD
Farm Bureau Has Over g..
600 Orders Which it is
Unable to Fill.

A telegram from Cavalier county
received at the farm bureau this
morning, say that the supply Of Ku-
banka wheat for sale was exhausted
and the remaining orders, numbering
about 1000, can not be filled.
The first car Of Kubanka wheat
imported from Cavalier county
and was gone almost as soon as it
arrived. Each farmer was limited to
100 bushels.
Kubanka durum is one of the new
seed wheats in this section. n very
little has beer used outside Of the
agriculture experiment stations at
Langdon. Fargo and Edgeley. The
outstanding characteristics of this
seed is it's resistance to rust.
BY selling all the available seed at
cost. the farm bureau has hoped to
be able to Introduce enough OF the
wheat to give It a fair trial in. Grand
Forks county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
BROTHER DIES
ATCAMP CUSTER.
Mrs. q. B. Ness Will Accom-
pany ~Remains-Burial
Will be Here.

1lE HAAE
Mrs.. o. q. Ness Of the Casselman
block Of this city, was called to Camp
Custer by the sudden death OF her
brother, Private Peter Nelson, who
was in training there.
The young man was i'll but one
week, and Mrs. Ness first knew Of her
brothers. illness was Saturday night,
Since that time. no word was received
until yesterday, when announcement
Of the young mans death came. Mrs
Ness left Immediately to take charge
of the body, and is expected to arrive
here with the remains either tonight
or tomorrow morning.
Peter Nelson was born in Norway.
and before enlisting, he was employ
ed on a farm near Northwood. Five
weeks ago he visited his sister in Su-
perior, and at that time, he was in
perfect health. Pneumonia was the
cause Of his death.
He is survived by hts mother and
father who are at the present time
in Bergen. Norway, four sisters and
M brother. Mrs. E. S. Benson OF
Superior, Wis, Mrs. o. G. Ness of this
city. Annie and Mary Nelson Of Berg
en- Norway, and John Nelson, also of
Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Beason arrived
in the city this morning from SUI
perior. No funeral arrangements
have been made yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Professor Chandler
Attends Convention

Prof. E. F. Chandler Of the depart.
ment of engineering of the university
will return tomorrow from Valley
City, where he has been attending
the eleventh annual convention Of the
North Dakota society Of engineers.
held in that city January 81 and Feb
ruary /.
Subjects of general professional In
terest occupied the sessions and I'M
cluded the matter. OF highway im-
the field Of the county surveyor, Leg
islation affecting the work and the
status of all engineers. 1t is stated
that the close of the war has brought
a renewal, of interest and great An
crease in construction and engineer
ing work of tevery kind. both IN this
state and throughout the whole coun-
try.