davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
LOG OF SMITH
SHOWS HELEADS
FLYING PARSON
Arrives at Mineola Thirty
Minutes Below Time May
nard Went Across
VERIFICATION is NEEDED
Official Computation Neces-
sary Before Claim Is Up
held; Return Trip Soon

NIineola, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Captain
Lowell II. Smith, third east bound
aviator to complete the transconti-
mental flight, arrived here at
10.50.42.
According to the record in Cap
tain Smiths log book he has beaten
Lieutenant Maynard in the trans-
continental race. Captain Smith 5
figures show that he flew from San
Francisco to Mineola in "a hours, 80
minutes flying time against hieuten-
ant Maynard's "a hours, SO minutes
and As 1-2 seconds from Mineola 10
San Francisco. Captain Smiths
claim to be the victor will have TO
be officially verified before a decision
is made.
Four filters who entered at San
Francisco, started the day to-day
with good prospects of reaching Min
cola by night. while five of the west
bound filters were within a days
flight, barring accidents. of San
Francisco.
Those expected at Mineola during
the day We're Captain Lowell II.
Smith, who spent Sunday at the Ro-
chester, n. Y, control; Lieutenant
II. 5. Worthington, vino held over at
Cleveland; Lieutenant II. f. Queens
at Bryan, o., and Major j. {. L. Bar
thol, at Chicago.
Within Striking Distance
Westbound filters within striking
distance of the goal were Captain II.
G. Drayton, at Lovelock, New; Lieu
tenant l. S, Webster and Captain j. ..
Donaldson at (Salduro. Utah, and
Captain Harry Smith and Lieutenant
Earle NJ. Manzelman at Green River.
Major Spatz and Lieutenant Kiel,
the eastbodnd filters who landed here
Saturday within 20 seconds of each
other after nip and tuck race across
lhC continent which Major Spatz is
reported unofficialy to have won by
the remarkably narrow margin of 81
seconds in a 2.701 mile race. were
working on their weather beaten
planes to-day in an effort to get them
ready for the return trip within 90
hours maximum tir.e allowed uy the
air service between arrival at ter
minus control ans departure on the
return flight.
1t was said that their machines
would require eldb rate oVerhauling
and the fitting of new wings, the Old
wings having been rendered unsafe
by buffeting of wind, rain and snow
which they encoun .c-, d on the flight
east.
Reports received here from San
Francisco, were to the effect that
Lieutenant Maynard. the flying par
SON." who finished first would start
the return flight on Tuesday. Major
Spatz and Lieutenant K.el did not be-
lieve they could be ready to start
west before Wednesday.
Speed King ParsOn
Lieutenant w B. Maynard late Sat
urGay established his reputation as
speed king of the Army Air Service
hy' checking in at San Francisco, the
finishing point of the transconttnent-
..l .,ip -, 81 Do. a.,
coast time) in the afternoon. His to-
tai time in the air for the 2,701 flight
is estimated as "a hours, 5S minutes,
50 u seconds.
Figures Two Miles n Minute
Spatz's and Kiers flying time had
not been computed last night. SpatZ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13

An erroneous idea which seems to
prevail among a certain percentage
of the city's population was dispell-
ed this morning when the committee
in charge of the memorial fund
announced that subscriptions for any
amount will be received.
What we mean is this" Chair
man Mccormick announced. we
will take subscriptions for so cents
of $500. We will lump the small
sums as fast as $40 is reached, that
sum will be credited to the name of
some soldier or sailor. Suppose there
are seven 50-cent subscriptions,
seven $ subscriptions, one for $3.50,
four 25-cent ones, one for $5, and
one for 50. These total $50, and the
amount will be credited to some
soldier or sailor, whose name will
be Withdrawn from the general list.
ut seems to have been the idea
that only $50 subscriptions are want
ed. What we started out to do, to
get the money needed, was to get
$40 subscriptions for each man or
woman in service, but that did not
Continued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Many to Plant Trees
in City on Arbor Day

Applications are being received
daily by City Forester Louis G. Bal
timore for permits to plant trees on
Arbor Day, October "a. 1t is be-
lieved that at least 100 trees will
be planted on city streets on that
day, according to the street planting
plan announced by Mr. Baltimore.
Within the next few days the CITY
Forester will announce list of
trees. shrubbery and hardy flowers
suitable for planting on lawns. He
will furnish information to anyone
about the planting and care of trees
and shrubbery on private property.
A definite program for the memor
ial tree planting exercises in Reser-
voir Park on Arbor Day will be
completed probably this week. More
than 100 white pines will be planted
in large grove in the park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Deny Germans Are
Supporting Bolshevism
By Associated Press

Berlin. Saturday, Oct. 11.-An Of
fetal statement is published DENYING
formally the allegation in the Let
tish appeal to the Entente that Ger
man troops in the Baltic provinces
have done everything possible to
support Bolshevism and have at
tackled the Let's from the rear The
German rejoinder declares that this
statement is contrary to the truth
and is an abhorrent measure of agi-
tation against Germany.
Germany has not broken the
peace, it is declared. but on the con-
trary has done everything to en-
force the terms of peace in the case
OF misled troops in a portion of the
Baltic provinces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
MORE OFFICE
ROOM PLANNED
FOR TELEGRAPH
Permits Taken Out For Re-
modelling and For New
Ohev Sholom Temple

Building permits were issued to-
day to the Central Construction Cor
poration for the erection of the new
Ohev Sholom Temple, at Front and
Seneca streets, and for important
changes in the Telegraph building
in Federal Square.
The temple will be a stone struc-
ture, one-story in height, and will
be 4OX52 feet. 1t will cost approXi-
mately $1,000.
The changes in the Telegraph
building will provide largely in
creased office space, approXimating
forty offices of modern design, sin
gle and en- suite. This space has
been made available for office uses
by the removal of several of the
operating departments of The Tele-
graph Printing Company to the
Bowman building at State and Cam
eron streets, where approximately
$4,000 square feet makes the en-
larged program of the printing de-
partments possible almost immedi-
ately.
To Cost $4,000
The Central Construction Corpora
tion began work on the conversion
of the space in the present building
into offices to-day, and it is expect
ed that the additional offices will be
ready for tenants. some of whom
have already made leases, before the
first of the year.
The estimated cost of the changes
in the Telegraph building is $25,-
900.
Edwin G.. Bachman. with Charles
w. Fraim as contractor secured a
permit to erect a one-and-one-half
story brick and frame dwelling at
547 Wiconisco street, at a cost of
$4,000.
c. w. Strayer, contractor for the
ely school district, was given a per-
nit to build an addition to the con-
tinuation school in Forster street at
o cost of $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
MICE AND MEN AND TRAPS
BRING A TALE OF A TAIL
The Storys Short One but Sos the Cauda Appendage but
All the Facts FIJI

One morning one man held up his
mouse trap to the view of a neigh
Dor, showing only the tail of a
mouse. This is the best that can
do" he said. Then came another
conference and everybody was re-
quested to give notice when the
tailless mouse was captured. Notice
came Saturday. neighbor several
doors away caught the mouse that
lit the tail. Now everything is quiet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Columbus Day Quietly
Celebrated in CITY

Columbus Day in Harrisburg re-
ceived no special recognition outside
OF the closing of the banks and state
offices. Members of Harrisbury
Council Knights, of Columbus attend :
ed services yesterday, but there was
no special observance. On Wednes-
day large rumber of local knights
will go to Philadelphia to participate
in a big event there. Some went to
Philadelphia and other cities TODAY
where there will be special exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13

of the Allied and associated govern
T1pntS
''U nless some very much more
satisfactory explanations of those
matters than those hitherto afford
ed are given by the German govern
ment, the Allied and associated gov
ernments cannot admit the conten-
ton that the German government
have, as they assert, continually
made the most energetic efforts to
withdraw the German troops from
the Baltic states.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13

The Pennsylvania state optical So
ciety formally opened it's annual con-
vcntion in the Penn-Harris Hotel this
morning. Mayor Daniel L. KeisteI
delivered the address of welcome.
All day yesterday there was a
steady stream of optometrists from
the State entering Harrisburg, but
even though the registration book al
its time of closing last night showed
that almost 200 delegates had arrived
ii was reckoned from advance infor-
nation that cnly about one half OF
them had arrived. Every indication
points to the fact that Harrisburg
will have the largest State optical
convention ever held.
There are a number of very fine
display booths on the second floor OF
the Penn-Harris for the convention,
practically every big jobber and
manufacturer in the east, showing
TCOnfinupd on paoo q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
CONDITION OF
WILSON REMAINS
MUCH THESAME
Physicians Announce His Or
gans Are Functioning
Normally
NEW REPORTS RESENTED
Take Exception to Statements
That He Could Not At
tend to Duties
Rn ASSocinted Press


Washington, Oct. 13. - President
Wilson'S condition remains much
the same as for the last several days
and his organs are functioning
normally, said a bulletin issued to-
day by his physicians.
The bulletin follows:
''White House,
Oct. 13, 1919, 1915 Il. NJ.
"1he Presidents condition
remains much the same as for
the past several days. His tenn
pcraturc, with the exception of
one day, pulse and respiration
rate, heart action and blood
pressure are normal and have
been so since the onset of his
illness. His kidneys are func-
tioning normally.
(Si9ncd) "GRAYSON,
'RUFFTN,
"STTTT."
Resent Reports
White House officials resented
publication of reports that the Presi-
dents condition was such that he
could not attend to his official duties
should matters of importance arise
The President could sign bills
to-day if they were placed before
him, but we are not putting them
before him." one official said. Those
close to the President said they had
every confidence that he would re-
gain his health, although he must
continue to obey his physicians or
ders TO remain in bed for IAN eX-
tensive period" and resign himself
to the utmost quietude and relaXa-
ton.
Able Now to Work
There is no reason why legislation
now ready for the Presidents action
should not be placed before him,
Secretary Tumulty said, but decision
as to this rests with Rear Admiral
Grayson, his personal physician
Bills now ready for executive action
include the prohibition enforcement
measure and the amendments to the
food control act furnishing profteer-
ing and boarding.
A discussion of whether President
Wilson is well enough to properly
perform the duties of the presidency
developed at an executive session OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to-day when action was
sought on n resolution requesting
certain information regarding
Chinese Japanese relations.
A vote on the resolution and sew
eral other measures relating to for
eign affairs was postponed indetin-
CONTINUED on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
WIN THEIR STRIKE

1Haarsaoau. NJ ~ - The strike of the employees Of
the wal XIII Transit Company. called yesterday was
won by the strikers to-day when company officials aban-
doned the oaa-aaa trolley car plan.
WILL RESPECT ARmENAEs
stvas. - mussapaha KenaI Pasha. head Of the Ma
.-.
.-,.-r-.,,-----,--- ---.. ..--.- .-.----
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
RUSHING AID

Paris, Oct. 13.-Important troop
movements are occurring in the di-
rection of Riga, according to a tele-
gram received here from Basel.
Esthonian troops are said to have
left Segewold for Riga. thirty miles
distant. and Lettish reinforcements
and other Esthonian detachments
are reported to be enroute to Libau
on board transport for the pur-
pose OF Joining Lettish forces which
have been landed there from British
vessels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13

In Derry street near Twenty-fifth,
there has been an epidemic of mice.
Thereby hangs a tale, about a tail.
The mice became so bold and de-
structive that a war council was
held. Everybody in the neighbor-
hood purchased traps. The slaugh-
ter began. Mice grew scarce, but
there was one little fellow whose
capture two certain residents desired
very much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
FAULTS FOUND

FAULTS FOUND
That the nations produc-
tive powers have not been
fully utilized since the armis-
tice.
That too few goods, not
ably the necessities of life,
have been produced, and that
even some of these goods
have been withheld from the
market. and, therefore, from
the people.
That the. high cost of liv-
ing is due in part to unavoid-
able war waste and increase
money and credit.
That there has been and is
considerable prCfiteering, in
territorial and unintentional.
Goods, and rot money, are
of living are impossible without
not consume what is not produ
as much as during the war, is tC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy tonight and TUESDAY
with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Partly
cloudy tonight and TUESDAY,
slowly rising Temperature
Moderate north shifting to east
winds.
River: The main river will rise
slightly. All tributaries will
fall slowly or remain station
AIRY except the lower part of the
West branch, which will rise
somewhat this afternoon and
tonight. A stage of about b.
feet is Indicated for Harris-
burg Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Cause and Cure of
Livlng's High Cost

Washington, United National
Defense
culture Commerce a investigation
the high problem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
SUGGESTED REMEDIES

SUGGESTED REMEDIES
To produce more goods and
to produce them in proper
tion to the peoples needs.
To stamp out protiteerinS
and prevent boarding.
To enforce vigorously laws
and enact such further laws
as are necessary to prevent
and punish protiteering and
boarding.
To bring about better CO.
operation and methods in dis
tributing and marketing
goods.
To keep producer and con-
sumer informed as to what
goods are needed and as to
what supplies are available,
so that production may an
ticipate the country's de-
mands.
means of life. Better standards
'oducing more goods. Man can
5. Our common duty now, fully
Ork and save
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

wendell toni; Harry
Milersburg e = S''
~ !,
2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13

CONTINUED On Page 1O.J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

The meeting OF Queen city Grovc No.
So Woodmen Circle which was announc-
ed for ycstcrday afternoon was post
poned
The weekly meeting Or Dorcas re
beksh lodge viii he held Saturday even
ing a; the !. O. Q. L. hall and feature
viii be The initiation Of class Of csndi-
dates
I.ibepts Camp No SiSI ROYAL Neigh
bors vii Inject Monday evening Al the
X. and I. o, hall in the Rimbach
building
Mr. and Mrs. J G. Austin and sons
Adclbcrt and Event loft last evening for
Portland ore. Mrs. Carroll and dlugh-
ter accompanied them TO Chicago.
Mrs. Marion Hover of Doty street is
slowly recovering from two weeks
illness
Mrs. j. a. Thompson. Mrs. ~ u
WINERY Mrs. Mary Hamilton anu Mrs
New ton Hembron attended the New
Years reception Of the East Chicago
Wotnans club az the East Chicago club
rooms yesterday afternoon
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs W 4. Young
ST. State Line street, January q a
daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try thisl Hair gets thick,
glossy, wavy and beautiful
at once.

Immediate ?-Tes. Certain.--thst's
the Joy OF -. Your hair becomes light,
way. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft lustrous and beautiful a. a young
girls after q Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try tlis--moisten cloth with
little Dsnderine and carefully draw il
through YOUR hair. taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt or excessive oil. and
in just a few moments you have douhl-
cd The beauty OF your hair. delight
ful surprise awaits those whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggv. faded
dry. brittle or thin. Resides identifying
the hair. nanderine disxolves every par
ticle Of dandruff; cleanses purifes and
invigorates the scalp forever stepping
itching and falling hair, but what viii
please YOU most viii be after a few
weeks use when sou see new hair-hue
and downv at frst-yes really new
hair srowing all over the scalp II YOU
care for pretty. soft hair. and lots Of IT,.
surely get a small bottle &C Kuowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter for 2 few ccntS.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
FEDERAL
INTERVENTION ONLY
CAN SETTLE IT
Gay International News Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-only federal
Intervention can bring about settle
ment OF the Marine workers stSiks
which has practically psralyEed ali
hsrbor activities IN the port OF New
York since yesterday morning and has
caused indeccribable discomfort ana
confusion.
THIS became certainty this after
noon when the committee OF 1aoor
leaders representing the 1900 stKik-
ing boat workers. at an executive
meeting, unanimously voted down the
proposal o. A. IT. Smith, regional O.
rector OF the railroads, FOR a forty
eight hour srnlistlce-
After the meeting Thomas l. Dele
hsntv, president OF the Marine worI-
crs AIiIiation. stated that the men y 81.
continue to hold cut for "uncondltior
al surrender" or the boat owners VIII.
refuse to grant the strikers demand
for IN eight-horr day and increaE.
wages.
There win be no bargaining with
the railroads or tho boat owners. %
Delehanty said. The strike must Be
settled IN Its entirety or not at ell.
We refuse to enter into any arnSstics.
We stand together united one for all
and all for one"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA.
Public Rust BE Careful To Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier TO Pre-
vent Than Cure. What To DO.

Encouraging reports of tile fewer
cases Or influenza ~ this vicinity should
rot allow us 70 relax our vigilance or to
peeoIh" careless ~ tie belief that the
danger is all over gays q well known
authority. With the coming of cold
weather there IS apt 10 he return of
this flishttul epidemic and ITS serious
ness VIII depend on the extent Of the
precautions. taken By the public. 10
prevent infection
When the air is GUN Of Influenza germs.
You may he constantly breathing them
into your nose aud throat But their
danger MAY be avoided and you ma X
mao yourself practically immune 10 in
fection II you destroy the germs before
y actually begins work ia YOUR blood.
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit Lake county 50 hard, most sue
through the simple breathing into the
hose throat and lungs Of the indicated
air Of 81 Of HyoTnei- Probably no bet
ter. ssfer or more sensible precau1crs
gainst Influenza. Grippe. Coughs. Colds.
Bronchitis OF Catarrh or the nose and
throat could BE- employed than 10 80 now
20 the nearest drug store and get COM
plete Hyomei ouAt consisting Of q bot
lie Of the pure o. ~ IIyonei and a lit
tie Vcstpockct hard rubber inhalng de-
vice into which 4 few drops Of the oil
arc poured.
Garrg this Inhaler with YOU during the
Gsy and each half hour or so put II in
our mouth and draw deep breaths OF its
pure healing Sermicidal- air into tho pas
saEes of YOUR nose. throat and lungs TO
destroy any germs that may have found
Judgement there This simple precau-
on may save YOU 3 serious illness and
the loss Of several weeks work. It -
pleasant rs use and not a all expensive
as the inhaler viii Last lifetime and
further supplies Of the Oil or Hyomei
can be had ct any drug store Tor 3 few
cents
Hundreds Or people in this vicinity
used HYotaei in his way during the re-
ont crisis and avoided danger. They
Should not neglect il now for the danger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
JEALOUS? NOT A BIT;
THEY ADMIRE EACH OTHER
Rival Condolences, Both
Artists, Get Along
Just Fine.


10" 40 the iiNal eccentric come
o'enhes on inc Dill TINS week get asohs
'aeh OF s'ase inquired the pa'd the
otI q Nan nag eI ) tlla AAlchelst et-
- = M iisiiiiiohu otPhs1in theatro
- sNehins. re Ieie'Fea 10 AZ = Z
anu -aaoei ii1lpei' one III
- - -, -. =
-, D'''
- =. '.'o-lsi-s
4'lai, Sa'H a. 'He = :
- ~ - ~" y -lieSs =
- % INC
.eaN : 'i-e PEI .of' ne's alohe' especiaiiy
.eiilpei aiileh'si ones mere ism am :
~ ma VIZ" iAs.
san use ny leee ana hSnos ana enjoy
."s ..aea's anu Sc d0ross 'ile SUI &c. On
go ~ <ai'u ! an -, - say Ina !
- a'''. s-.,' -, - =
~ ~ So
~
once 1850 ., 49,.
-. ~ ss - 80 as.o,. 80.
en- m 49, ' ia 80. a. 49, ~. 40
~, - -. r,-.,.-o-ta =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
sY FRANKLIN DUANE. NJ L.

1t can be said broadly that mozt hui
man ills begin in the stomach and end
in the stomach Good digestion means
good health. and poor digestion means
bad health. The minute your stomach
fails 70 properly dispose Of the food
you cat. troubles begin 10 crop out IN
various FERNS. Indigestion and dyspep-
sic are the commonest forms, but thin,
impure blood. headaches backaches.
pimples. biotches. ofzzine-s, helchns
coated tongue. weakness. poor appetite.
sleeplessness. coughs. colds and bron-
cnitis are almost as common. There is
but one way 70 have good health. and
that Is 70 put and keep your stomach
in good order. This is easy to DO II
you take Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II IS wonderful tonic and
blood purifier. and is SO safe to take.
fer it is made OF roots and herbs Or.
Pierce, Of Buffalo. X. 7. stands behind
this standard medicine and II i good
to know that so distinguished physi-
clan is proud to have his name identi-
fed with it, When YOU take Golden
Medical Discovery. you are getting the
beneht Of the experience CT a doctor
whose reputation gees all around the
earth. Still more. you set temperance
medicine that contains not 2 drop Of
alcohol or narcotic os any kind Lons
ago Or. Pierce combined certain vslu-
able vegetable gredients-v-lthout the
use OF alcohol--so that these remedies
always have been strictly temperance
medicines.
If piles are torturlng you ses and use
Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment The
quick relief it gives is hard TO believe
until YOU try il. /. constpated. pr.
FieTco'1 Pleasant Pellets should 70 talk
en- while using Anodyre pue Ointment
Few indeed ere the cases which these
splendid remedies .ell not relieve and
usually overcome. I.e~ are 50 good
TIA; nearly every drug store has them
for ssls.--Adv.