davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08

patton as stated in orders from G. H.
c., and is the one which has head
quarters at Coblenz, occupying that
part of Germany which has been as
signed to the Americans in contrast
to that which has been occupied by the
French, Belgians and British. The
first and second armies are not in
Guided in the army of occupation. l
am in the second army which has its
headquarters here at Toul.
Because of stress OF duty I have
not been able to make any more trips
up and down the front, but hope to see
some more of it later. OF future trips
I will write you in due time. The
squadrons here have quite a bit of
Photographic work to do yet for his
torical purposes and we also carry out
liaison problems with the divisions of
the second army. 1t is not very often,
however, that we have flying weather,
as this is the period of the year which
might be termed 'rainy'-rain nearly
every day."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
CORRECTS WRONG
IMPRESSION GIVEN
Victor Westphal Formerly of
News Staff Refuses to Take
Credit That Does Not Belong
To Him.

Victor Westphal, formerly of The
News staff, writes from France to
correct the impression that he was at
the front when the armistice was
signed and participated in the fighting.
He was not at the front and therefore
does not desire credit be given him for
some act he is not entitled to.
He says in part in his letter:
There will be some men of the A.
f. +. who will go back to the states
with stories of their prowess in, around
or over the trenches-military police
who spent all Of their time in France
at lie Mans, others who flew at Issou-
dun and were there to the end or even
some members of the stevedore outfits
at Bordeaux or Brest; there will be
others, however, who will be honest
enough to admit that they did not see
actual operations on the front, and who
do not want any credit for something
they did not do. There are many 9TH
ers, though who deserve all that can
be said of them-some who are now
resting underneath small, weather.
stained wooden crosses near the lines,
some who will return to Gods country
manned with wounds of honor, and
others whose brave deeds will live In
the minds of those who saw them ac-
complished. 1t Is for these men who
offered their all that first place should
be given. No honor is too much for
them.
Upon rereading the letter 1 find
nothing which would give the impress
sion that the lead conveys-the letter
is just a story of q trip / made beyond
Nerdun in company with some fellow
officers from this field. Please, there
fore, make this correction for me
There is also another correction l win
make for your information. Probably
a majority of the people in the states
regard the whole A. l.. +. as an army
of occupation This is a wrong impress
ion, however. We have three armies
over here-the first, second and third
The last named is the army of occu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
DO THEY REALLY WANT 1T?

Ihere is suspicion. not altogether
groundless, here in Washington that
the particular branch of the womans
suffrage movement which calls itself
the National Woman's party does not
desire an early victory for the Susan
Is. Anthony amendment to the federal
constitution. The promotion of wom-
ans suffrage has provided numerous
profitable positions for women who
who had not known liberal salaries
before coming into this work. There
has been abundant means to meet
these salaries and to create some new
positions now and then, and the meth
DDS employed in pushing the suffrage
propaganda are of the sort calculated
to prolong the fight rather than to
achieve early victory. The silly DEM
onstrationS in front of the White
House, the so-called watch fires with
the consequent destruction of property
and the burning of President Wilson's
picture and his speeches have not
helped the suffrage cause even here
In Washington, where Mr.. Wilson's
admirers are few. There is no doubt
that these demonstrations prejudiced
just enough minds in the senate to de-
feat the Susan B. Anthony amendment
when it was voted upon in the last
days of the SiXty-fift congress.
TO RENEW APPEALS.
This amendment will be submitted
to the states by the next congress but
1t will not be by reason of the cam
paign made by the National Woman's
party but in spite of it. Now comes
the announcement that during the va
cation all members of congress, re-
CARELESS of whether they are favorable
to suffrage or not, are to be beseged
at home by delegations of women de-
handing the passage of the amend
ment. Coming at a time when the
members of congress are compelled to
give much of their time to the parents
of soldiers overseas who desire con-
gressional aid to get their sons out of
the army and to other matters of di-
rect bearing on the serious war Just
closed, the action OF the suffragists is
regarded as ill-advised and will be
sharply resented in some instances
Just imagine a delegation taking the
valuable time OF Representatives
French and Smith importuning them
to support suffrage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
How Diphtheria is Contracted

One often hears the expression, My
child caught u severe cold which de-
veloped into diptheria when the
truth vas that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
tible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold when
diptheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered.
as there is a hundred times more
danger of his taking diphtheria when
he has a cold. When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ di-
sease being contracted.-Adv
y. tn. S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
SCHNAB LOOMS UP
POSSIBLE ENTRY IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Washington Not Enthused Over
Idea, But New England La
Dor Likes Charley; New SUI
frage Tangle Has Arisen.
Especial News Special Service. }

N~PSNioi tNS"S Special SSTNlCe.D
Washington. April S.-News dis
patches from the Pacific coast telling
OF Representative Joseph W. Ford
neys suggestion of Charles NJ. Schwab
as a Republican candidate for presi-
Den did not arouse any noticeable in
terest here. 1t is said, however, that
IN the densely populated industrial
areas of Pennsylvania and New Eng
land the proposal is taken quite seri-
ously. There is no doubt of Schwab's
popularity among the laboring classes
by them he is looked upon as the
most 1ar-sighted of all the captains of
industry and, should he be the nom
1nee of the Republican party next
year, there could be no doubt of the
outcome in any of the large manu-
featuring states of the east and mid
die west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
Ans You Happy2

To be happy you must be we'll II
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt and effectual,
easy and pleasant to take.-Adv. T.
TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08

The postoffice department has call
ed for bids for carrying the mail or
a star route between Bull and Castle
ford, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. Il. w. Limbert. Roise. Ida. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
ISOLATED IDAHO POINTS
TO HAVE MAIL SERVICE
Especial News Special Service.)

Especial News Special Service)
Washington, April S.-The post
master at Yellow Pine, Idaho, has
been authorized by the postoffice de-
partment to employ temporarily a
mail carrier to make one round trip
every two weeks between Yellow Pine,
Johnson Creek and Cascade at not to
exceed $50 trip. The carrier Is not
to be required to carry more than 90
pounds of mail trip. One of the pur-
poses of the service is to supply the
office at Profile. Bids are soon to be
asked for carrying the mail between
these points once a week during the
period from July l to October 1, the
carrier to transport not to exceed 600
pounds the trip. This contract would
cover the balance of the years with
the requirement to carry only so
pounds each trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08

PHONE 70 TO. baggage wagons
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08
Acid. Stomach Ruins
Health of Millions

Besides those painful attacks of in
digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating and downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced it know so well; besides
disgusting belching, food-repeating,
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides all this, ACID STOMACH
undermines the health and saps the
strength of millions.
If you don't get rid of those stomach
miseries there is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for it is
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start in an
acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day-tog get rid of
yourstomach miseries. Take EATONIC
the wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no idea how much better, stronger
and brighter you feel at once. 1t drives
out all the gas and bloat, puts an inn
mediate stop to belching and heartburn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08

The department of labor has inform
ed Representative Smith that it will
be impossible to retain the United
States employment office at Pocatello
because of the lack of funds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-08

ends stomach suffering and makes is
cool, sweet, comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you get to the point where you
feel down and out and that life has lost
all its joys. Remember, just as acid
mouth ruins teeth, SO acid-stomach
ruins health.
Take EATONIC. It's good, just like
a bit of candy and makes the stomach
feel fine. You can then eat the things
you like and, what is more, every
mouthful you eat will count in creating
power and energy. You'll feel SO much
better.have punch and pep-the power
and will to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery will be gone.
Take our advice. Get q big box of
EATONIC from your druggist today.
It costs SO little. If it fails to remove
your stomach distress, he will refund
your money. That is guaranteed; you
are to be satisfied or money refunded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
FORM POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION
Steelton Post No. 400 Secures
Temporary Charter and
Elects Officers

At a meeting held last evening
in the rooms of the Steelton Club,
Steelton Post No. 42O. American
Legion was temporarily organized
and temporary officers elected The
Post starts with seventeen charter
members who will act as a commit
tee to secure more members before
the charter is closed. There are
more than three hundred in Steel
ton and vicinity eligible to member
ship.
The membership committee in
cludes: Ralph Proud, Ben Sharav-
sky, Harrison NJ. Harclerode, +. F.
Ligan, DIR. A. G. Greist, L. c. Gaffney,
Benjamin f. Brandt, ]. Dress Pan
nell, +. l.. Shelley, Z. l.. Keim, Nell
son Harclerode. Richard G. Mumma,
Paul F. Ziegler and Arthur Clemens.
The temporary officers elected
last evening are: DIR. +. w. Byrod,
commander; George f. Shutter, vice
com mander; Frank Turano, adju-
tant; Daniel Becker, treasurer.
Letters were mailed to the clergy
men of local churches to observe
| Sunday as Legion Day by making
some reference to the Legion and its
purposes at the services tomorrow.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting last evening urging all cit
izens to support the membership
drive of the American Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
sTEELToN CHURCHES

Trinity Episcopal-The Rev w. c..
Heilman, rector, a. m, Holy Com
munion; 10 a. m, church school;
IL a. m, morning prayer and ad-
dress by George B. Elliott, of New
York, on the nationwide campaign;
no evening service.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. c.
B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at
II a. m. on THE Conditions of Pre-
vailing Intercession," and at 7.30 p.
m, on "An EVIL Ruler. Who Brought
Disaster Upon His People;" S. S..
9.45; C. E.. $50.
Centenary United Brethren-The
Rev. Joseph Daugherty. pastor, will
preach at IL a. m. on "A Divine Re-
quirem ent." and at 7.30 on Agree
ment in Prayer" S. s., 9.45.
First Reformed-The Rev. II. H.
Rupp. pastor. will preach at 10.45 a.
m. on "The Church as the Present
Age" and at 7.30 p. m. on God and
the Present Crisis"
Grace United Evangelical-The
Rev. ]. K. Hoffman, pastor. ]. Ar
thur Schlichter, of Philadelphia,
will speak at 10.45 n. m. on Re
deeming the Time" and at 7.30 p.
m. on Out of the Depths;" S. S..
$50.
Central Baptist-The Rev. J. p.
Currin, pastor. will preach at IL q.
m. on AT the Sound of His Feet
and at Z 80 p. m. on Nothing Yet
Som sthing;" S. s., 10 a. m.
First Methodist-The Rey. F. A.
Tyson, pastor. will preach at 1915
n. m. on The Kings Visit to Steel
ton" and at 7.30 p. m on Hon
esty;" S. s., $50; Epworth League.
20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Red Cross Home Nursing
Department Has Graduated
Eight Large Classes

A report by Helen Mehler, r. n.
director of the Red Cross Home
Nursing course shows that thus far
the department has graduated eight
large classes. These include two
classes in Iiighspire, one in Cum
bler's Heights, two in Steclton, and
three in Oberlin. Three colored
classes will be examined this even
ing, and three more classes in Steel
ton will take their examinations
next week.
A new class of twenty will start
the course next week in Enhaut. A
class of twenty in Bressler will start
at the same time. In Oberlin q class
of eighteen is now beng formed. In
addition there will be one or more
classes formed in the High School.
The courses cover u period of fif-
teen weeks Instructions with two
lectures per week. They cover
thoroughly home nursing and care
of the sick as well as dietetics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Reading Changes Engines
to Burn Buckwheat Coal

The Reading Railway officials have
directed the motive power depart
ment to fire up all of the wide fire.
box locomotives which have been
white-leaded. They will use buck
wheat coal, the smaller sizes of an
thracite. as fuel The engines using
bituminous will be taken out OF the
service on account cf the shortage of
soft coal.
The Reading Company has a large
stock of the smaller sizes of anthra-
cite on hand. and il is now being dis
posed of at the rate of about 10000
tons a day. IT is shipped to various
points where the company has en-
gines employed that can use it to ad-
vantage. Much of the fuel is also
going TO the cities.
THE new locomotives now being re-
ceIyed by the Reading Railway Cam
pany from Baldwin's are stored at
Reading. All ere tested as rapidly
as they reach Reading and are then
to be white-leaded until business
picks up. Five of the 80 have been
received. They are of the 1900 type
and equipped with the most modern
appliances. including duplex stokers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
DULL TIMES FOR
RAILROAD MEN
Big Cuts Are Being Made in
Trains; Orders From
Directors

Present indications are that there
will be a general cut in railroad
working forces until the coal strike
is ended. Save coar' has long been
slogan with the Pennsy, and Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad. 1t
is now being urged stronger than
ever.
All freight trains will be elm
mated as far as practical. Coal will
receive final attention. Regular
freight crews are now working from
two to four days each week.
All extra crews used along the
various divisions to help by
trains have been called in. Two
statements were ISSUED yesterday
one by Walker D. Hines. Director
General of Railroads. and the other
by L. w. Baldwin, director of the
Allegheny region, which reads as fol-
lows:
BY Walker d. Hines
The machinery set up by the
Railroad Administration to diStrib-
ute the coal held in transit by the
railroads in accordance with the di-
rections of the Fuel Administrator is
in full operation and as a result,
wherever possible coal is being dis
tributed in accordance with the pri-
ority list established by the Fuel Ad-
ministrator where such coal is alb
solutely needed. Therefore, where
there is real need for coal, the prob
lem should be taken up Immediately
with the railroad ordinarily supply
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
IN AND ABOUT STEELTON
Representatives Of Company
and Employees Get Together

The annual conference and ban
quet of the employees representatives
and the representatives of the EN-
ployers in the local steel plant was
held last evening in the dlningroom
of the bridge and construction de-
partment. Talks on the activities
and benefits of the employee repre-
sentative system in force in the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation were
given by officials of the company and
by representatives of the employees.
The whole conference showed the
best possible spirit on both sides and
was ample proof of the efficiency
of the representative system.
The system in force is such that
no matter what complaint an en-
ploye may have he can secure a hear
ing by the officials through n rep
resentative of the department in
which he is employed. These repre-
sentatives are elected by the men
themselves without any suggestion
on the part of the management.
The representatives hold frequent
conferences among themselves in
which all grievances are discussed
and such as are considered by them
worthy of attention are brought to
the representative of the manage
ment. Provision is made by the plan
that where q grievance cannot be
settled among the representatives
the case may be appealed to the
highest officials of the corporation
and from there to a board of arbi-
tration. The system has been in
force for more than year and the
results on the whole are said to be
splendid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08

ing the coal and every effortf Will
be made by such railroad to meet
the demand. 1t is, of course, essen
tial, both because OF the present
bituminous coal strike and In order
that the needs for the coming win
ter may be looked after, that fuel
be used as economically as possible.
1t should also be remembered that
the railroads did not interfere with
the delivery OF coal to designed con-
signees until the day before the pres
ent strike began.
May Cut Trains
In order TO conserve coal as much
as possible, regional directors of rail-
roads have been given authority,
wherever il seems absolutely neceS-
sary, to eliminate for the time being
train service. but in order to provide
for the essential business needs of
the country, no general curtailment
of train service is contemplated. The
maintenance OF the public transpor-
tation service is of paramount i'm
portance in order to serve the count
less needs of the general public and
the interruption of that service
should be minimized as far as pos
sible.'
Regional Director Baldwin
CAS- a temporary eSpedient and in
order to relieve as much as possible
The general bituminous coal require
ments of the country, orders have
Just been received from the central
coal committee of United States Rail-
road Administration in Washington
10 waive at once the restrictions on
che first five Subdivisions of the
Fuel Administrators preference list.
This order will be placed IN effect
Immediately on all railroads within
the confines OF the Allegheny region
and will allow bituminous coal TO be
delivered TO the original consignee
without first securing a permit, when
such consignee is within the first five
'priorities. These are in the order
of their priority:
~, railroads; Is, Army and Navy.
together with other departments of
the Federal Government; c, State
and county departments and institu-
tion; D, public utilities; q, retail
Dealers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Coal Trains Moving on
Western Maryland Lines

HnScrStown, Md. Nov. S.-The first
coal ~ MS moving on the Western
MarylaLN Railroad snce the beginning
OF the cCN miners strike began yes
terday. ORDERS We're issued allowing
consignees within the first five priori-
ties on the privilege list to secure
coal from the railroads of the Ale
gany region. without first obtaining
permits.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
also is handling coal trains for the
first time since the strike began, the
ccal being transferred from the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad at Cumbo
West Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
BIG DECREASE IN
ACCIDENT LIST
Northwestern Region Shows
Cut of Sixty-Seven
Per Cent.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Again the rail-
roads OF the country have done the
impossible" Reports received OF
the National Safety Council here in
dicate that all records were broken
in National Railroad Accident Pre-
vcntion drieve conducted on all rail-
roads under the jurisdiction OF the
United States Railroad Admins tration
during the last. two weeks in Octo-
ber.
The first complete returns come In
from the roads OF the Northws sstern
regions, which. with a mileage OF o.
600. and with an aggregate working
force OF 275.000 showed casualty re-
duction OF 81 per cent. during the two
weeks OF the drive as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
During the last two weeks OF October
1918 the roads comprising the North
western region had $40 casualties to
railroad employees OF which 10 wero
fatal. During the same period this
ylear as a result OF the drive. there
were only 2ST casualties to railroad
employees of which IA were fatal in
the Northwestern region.
Forty-two out OF the 63 railroads
in the Northwestern region turned in
clear score, having come through
the two weeks without single seri-
Gus accident.
Drive Is Big Success
This drive" declared C. W. Price
general manager OF the National
Safety Council. provides the greatest
demonstration we have ever had of
what can be accomplished In accident
prevention through organized and
EFFORT The operation of
railroads is inherently one OF the
most hazardous occupations and pre-
sents hazard unusually difficult to
control. In view OF this accident re-
duction OF 67 per cent. is remarkable.
1t is the finest recognition of the place
safety is coming to occupy in indus
try"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Runmage Sale

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the An
drew Askins Post, No. 364, American
Legion, will conduct rummage sale
in Odd Fellows Hall Adams street,
Steelton. on November IL. 13 and II.
Post No. 3Gi is endeavoring to- con
tinue the activities established by
the War Camp Community Service
The purpose of this sale is to help tn,
Pest of the American Legion, which il
composed of discharged. soldiers, to
raise funds to carry on the work
An appeal is hereby made to all in
terested parties to contribute any
thing that can be utilized in this
sale. A committee of ladies will make
a canvass toward this effd. Contri-
buttons will be gladly called for by
calling Bell 2l-W.