davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

KIT UNIOR needs a new pair of
y shoes exclaimed Mother
He has been wearing his little
Oxfords all autumn because the
weather has been warm and I did
want him to wear them out. Next
spring they'll be too small" Well,
why don't you buy him pair?"
queried Father. There's nothing to
hinder you. Only be sure to take
him to the Army and Navy Shoe
Store. Court street. They carry the
best footwear for little tads I've ever
seen. Tiny shoes, just Ike Dads. in
nice, sensible shapes, you know.
Then, too, the leather is of the high
est quality, just the kind for Junior
to kick around in to his hearts con-
tent"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Lucknow Missionary
Society to Meet Tonight

Miss Marion NJ. Wycoff will discuss
the topic, "a Crusade of Compassion
in India" at meeting of Lucknow
Missionary Society OF Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to be held this
evening at the home of Mrs. ID. S.
Seitz. 1911 North Second street, at
7.30 o'clock. a report of the mission
airy jubilee meeting in Boston will be
given. A full attendance has been re-
qucsted az important business will be
transacted.
DR.. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re-
sumed practice at 236 North Second
street. Bell 1S14.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FRIDAY

The Women'S Foreign Missionary
Society of Market Square Presbyteri-
an Church, will meet Friday after
noon at o'clock in the lecture room
OF the church when the topic "Siam"
will be presented by the Misses Kol-
ker. The hostesses at tn tea to
follow the regular program will be
Mrs. John Macdonald and Mrs. Joseph
w. Meyer.
Mrs. James b. Cam, of Bryn
Mawr, a former resident of the city,
is visiting Mrs. John c. Kunkel, Jr.,
at IL South Front street.
Miss Sara Elijah beth Gaines, of
Lynchburg, Va, is stopping for a
while with her sister, Mrs. Charles
f. Lehman, of State street.
Mrs. Lewis G. Randall, Of Clifton
n. j., remembered here as Miss
Mary Nash, is visiting DIR. and Mrs
w. Spry Hurlock, North Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bender went
home to Philadelphia to-day after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
per f. Long, of North Third street
Miss Kathleen Hartman, of Pitts.
bursh. is visiting her sister, Mrs
James +. eager. Market street.
Walter d. Farley, of Philadelphia a
is in town for a short stay among
relatives in the vicinity.
Miss Hazel Weitzel went home tC
Syracuse, n. Y, to-day after spend.
ing a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs
Karl E. White, of North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Wednesday Club in First
Meeting of the Season

The first meeting of the season of
the Wednesday Club was held yes
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

Thursday evening being the occasion of EudoXia MacDon neTs seventeenth birthday, 2 number of her friends gathered to wish her many haDp, returns Dancing was indulged in and a birthday supper served. Among the guests present were: Doro- thy and Fred Lubbe Elizabeth Nitric. Mrs. Erickson, Molly Nc Donnell, Mrs Cope and Mrs. Wells, James Millsap, J. Peter son, Victor Marshall, Lawrence Barrett, J. Hussey.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

The Mccarthy school building compares favorably with any school anywhere. We have the best teacher procurable, new books and supplies have been re ceived, and all that is necessary for the children of this town to be able to hold their own with any others, even though so far from large centres, is their app lication for the next 9 months.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

OF HOBl4lI INTEREST
 Oscar Hansen, Carl Anderson and Lou Anderson are spending a few days in town, resting after their successful seasons mining.
 They Were unable to work longer On account of shortage of water and labor. They have a lease on the Rex Alaska Prop erty.
 They are very well pleased with their seasons work, and will take an outfit and prospect on the ChittiStone where they have some copper property.
 MT Fred Hotchliss spent a couple of days in town from Nj. gina on business connected with the Andrus Comp lny which he represent t;'.
 Reports from Chisana state that the shortage of water is causing many of the opera tors to shorten their season.
 N, P. Nelson has had a mos successful season, and is ex- pected to leave Chisana some time this month for Mccarthy.
 Ten tons of barley and oats is the result of H. EsterJrookS farming this season.
 Al. Doze is getting 15 acres of land cleared, intending to double his product of hay next year.
 The Muncasters are likely to visit here this month in order to procure winter supplies. They are now located some dis tance the other side of Chisana
 Charlie Labelle is greeting his old friends this week, He has taken a new lease of life on his trip.
 Nf uc. A ,>o
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

A COMPLETE LINE of ladies suits, dresses, waists & summer coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

Everyone was glad to see the Sam Lauries return on Sunday. Mrs, Laurie and the child ren are looking fine after their long holiday in Seattle, Leo cele- brated his sixth birthday this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06
SOCIAL NE WIS

Last Monday evening several of Mrs ItefiOrS friends arranged a welcoming party for her, and at an early hour a large number of people gathered at the A. B. Hall,
 Cards and tables were provid- f or those who preferred it, but most people were soon dancing.
 This dance was also ali oD- portunity to welcome Mrs. Sam Laurie
 A large party from Kennecott arrived unexpectedly and added greatly to the evenings enjoy ment
 Later in the evening dainty re treatments were served by the ladies
 Music was furnished by Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs Cole, and Mes SITS Cope, Nickell, and Jim Nor ris took turns at the drums.
 Miss Ethel Graham of Cordo va also kindly assisted at
 the piano.
 Visitors from Kennecott were: Mir. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lommell, Mrs. Prout, Cath crime Dennis. Messrs. Mcdonald Mooney, Lloyd, Iverson, Lamont Peterson, Dennis, Wilson and ot hers. Mrs, Scotland Miss Ethel Graham of Cordova were also present.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06
PERSONAL

Fred Cope left on Wednesdays train on prospecting trip to the Brehmer. J. w. Nickell, Fred Overlander accompanied him.
 Mrs. Tim Eckstrom and little Tim, McCarthyites who are now located in Cordova, are spending a vacation in this district, and visited Mccarthy friends yester day. She is now the guest of Mrs. Victor Olsen at Kennecott.
 Mrs. Sophie Scott of Cordova was the guest of Mrs. Grant Reed this week and is now at kennecott the guest of Mrs. Will son.
 On Saturday evening Mrs. J. 5. O'Neill entertained at dinner in honor of returned soldiers. Covers were laid for the follow ing guests, Jim Morres, Fred and ChaS. Lubbo and Mr and Mrs, O'Neil and Deanie.
 Jim Morres has accepted a position at Kennecott mill start Ing lastMonday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

Don't forget the dance on the 10th. Free transportation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06
SCHOOL NEWS

The school term began on Tuesday last, with an roll of IA and the attendance for the week has been perfect, none absent and none tardy. There are several other pupils who will at tend later, who are now out on the ranches helping their par ents and will doubtless report next week.
 In order to get the best results from the school term it is most necessary that the parents send their children to school regular 1 ;.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06
ARRIVED ON TO-DAY'S
 TRAIN

Fresh Crabs, Fresh killed chicken, Pork sausage, pork loin shoulders, veal, mutton & beef. esh fruits and vegetables.
 R. l.. H. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

Mrs. Am Der returned this week and will spend some time here.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

Oscar Hansen, Carl Anderson and Lou Anderson are spending a few days in town, resting after their successful seasons mining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
DUE TO HAzY WEATHER
Canadian Freight Stamship Sunk
in Collision.
Troopshlp Aquitania Rams Ship Lord
Dufferin of Liberty
Island.

New York. March 3.--The Canadian
freight ship Lord Dufferin sank in 36
feet of water In Is minutes after she
had been rammed on the port quarter
by the troopship Aquitania off Liberty
Island, near Quarantine. The stern of
the freighter, which was at anchor,
was split to depth of 20 feet.
One member of the Lord Dufferin's
crew, George Eperus OF New York, an
oiler, was killed in the collision. Sew
eral others were Injured. but none Sc
riously.
Twenty-seven of the freighter's crew
of A were taken off by police patrol
boat, but the others elected to remain
on board their ship as the upper works
were above water when she rested on
the bottom
The Aquitania, which brought 5000
troops and civilian passengers, was not
damaged and went on her way. There
was little excitement aboard the big
liner and many passengers did not
realize there had been collision.
Hazy weather and a strong ebb tide
were held responsible for the collision
by officers of the Aquitania.
The Lord Dufferin was a vessel Of
4,66S gross tons and was bound for st.
John, N. F.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
Rioting Against Profiteering Mer.
chants Brings Drastic Meas
ures by Troops.
CLASH is THREATENED
ltalians' and Slavs' Dependence on
U. S. Seen as Bar to Another Pos
sible European War-Dispute
Over Boundary.

Madrid, March 3.-Martial law has
been declared in Madrid and troops are
patrolling the streets. Order has been
restored, but some theaters have been
closed The action was the result of
rioting against profiteers, provision
and butcher shops being attacked by
mobs.
The government has taken posses
sion of all bakeshops.
Premier Romanones has issued q
statement saying protests against pro-
vision dealers had assumed such an
aspect that 1t was necessary TO take
precautions.
Nations in Dispute.
Paris, March 3-America stands to-
day as the chief factor for averting the
latest threatened European war. The
squabble between the Italians and the
Jugo-Slavs for control of the Adriatic
has reached stage bordering on ac-
t&al hostility. Both countries, how
ever, are dependent on America eco
nomfcally In case open warfare re-
suits, America Immediately will cut off
their supplies of food and money, rem
dering them practically impotent, it
was understood from reliable sources.
Just how near Italy and Jugo-Slavia
are to an armed clash is evidenced by
the fact the Italians have closed the
entire frontier, as established by the
Austrian armistice, giving as their rea-
son that they do not wish to have i'm
mediate resort to military action in
occupying the territories consented to
in the armistice."
Claims Slays Mobiized.
The Italians claim the Jugo Slavs
have IL divisions modified near the
border. They say an Italian food train
has been attacked and that in one in
stance the flag on a train bear re-
patrlated Italians was torn down and
burned
Make Countercharges.
The Jugo-Slavs deny they have or
dered a general mobilization and make
the countercharge that the Italians
have still under arms an army of more
than 100000.
The peace delegates are understood
to be discussing the situation infor-
mally, but have taken no action. 1t is
considered probable that when the
general conference convenes again
after President Wilson returns, 1t will
be necessary to lay down definite
boundaries in disputed territories, be-
yond which ne encroachment will be
permitted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS.
General Ludendorff Asserts He
Advocated Early Peace.
Declares His Willingness to stand
Trial Before Any unpreiudiced
Tribunal.

Copenhagen, March s.-A dispatch
from Berlin quotes an interview with
General Ludendorff, former first quar-
termaster general of the German army,
In which he repeats former state
ments that he desired peace on the
basis Of the status QUO both in 1917
and 1918.
Ludendorff is reported to have said
that the events in August of last year
showed that the value OF some units in
the German army had deprecated and
that an improvement was not to be ex-
pected, in view of the fact that the
war had broken the will of the people
at home.
Afterward the ground had become
shaky, said Ludendorff, and he in
formed the government 1t was no long
sr possible to make Germanys enemies
desire peace by means Of war and that
the warfare should be ended quickly.
After the collapse of Bulgaria, ac-
cording to the interview, Ludendorff
demanded the German government
make an offer of peace. Ludendorff
dwelt on "the kaiser's love of peace"
in the interview. He said the emperor
was kept informed Of the entire situa'
ton, and after August. recognized
that the war could not be won by Ger
many.
Ludendorff denied reports of dissen.
sion between the emperor and crown
prince. Ludendorff said he was will
ing that his actions should be tried
before any unpre1udiced man of com
mon sense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
Republic viii Not Lay Claim to
German Land On Left
Bank of Rhine.
WANTS NEUTRAL ZONE
French Government Desires Guaran
tees Which Will Prevent Ger
many From Using Territory
as Base for Attack.

Paris, March 3.-Andre Tardieu, one
of the French delegates, told foreign
newspaper correspondents the peace
conference plans to reach agreement
on the more important questions be-
tween March and 10. He said there
were four vital problems to solve
the Franco-German frontier, the Ad-
riatic situation, the Russian frontier
and the question Of freedom of the
seas. All these questions probably
will be completed in two weeks.
Captain Tardieu declares France
does not desire to annex the left bank
of the Rhine, but only wants guaran-
tees which will prevent Germany from
using it as a base for attacking
France. The Russian question, he
added, will be considered late next
week
Discussing the Polish situation, he
declared that the Peace conference
would examine the status of the port
of Danzig early next week. 1t is
Frances desire. he declared, to make
Poland a powerful state In order that
1t may be able to guarantee peace on
Germany's eastern frontier, just as
France will guarantee peace on Ger
many's western frontier. To this end,
he said, France favors doing every
thing possible to insure Polands rapid
development.
Roumanian Question Studied.
The communications Co., Tho sfnJu ~
Roumanian territorial questions met
this morning under the presidency of
Mr.. Tardieu. The official announce
ment says the commission resumed the
examination of the claims OF Roumania
and Serbia.
Rechid Bey, the new furnish min
lister of the interior, has arrived in
Paris. He will confer with the mem
bers of the various peace delegations
concerning the future of Turkey.
Financial Section Favored.
The financial commission of the
peace conference unanimously adopted
the proposition of Louis Klotz, the
French minister of finance, for the
formation of a financial section of the
League of Nations.
The peace conference commission,
which is inquiring into the Czecho-
Slovak questions, considered the ques-
tion OF the frontiers of Slovakia, ac.
cording to an official announcement.
The Chinese delegation to the peace
conference issued a statement deny
ing categorically that the Chinese gov
ernment had ever objected to publica-
tion of all treaties and agseements be-
tween Japan and China and all notes
exchanged by them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
KNOX ASSAILS LEAGUE
Says Pact as Now Drawn En-
hances Danger Of War.
Proposed League Strikes Down Amer.
lean Constitutional Principles,
Senator Declares.

Washington, March 3.-Senator p.
c. Knox of Pennsylvania, formerly Sec
retary of state, speaking In the senate,
assailed the League Of Nations as
striking down American constitutional
principles and proposed . new world
organization which, he said. would
preserve the Monroe Doctrine and save
America from the results OF European
intrigue and aggression"
Senator Knox, who attended the
White House dinner conference, said
the constitution Of the league as pre-.
sented to the peace conference sane
tions, breeds and commands war" and
after criticizing various clauses, OF the
document, asked:
Why this feverish anxiety for the
adoption of this plan? Why this rae.
ing up and down the land by propa.
gandists urging its adoption! What
benefit is to come from isiich . sale OF
the country as is urged upon us7 Who
are the beneficiaries Of this betrayal
of our people?"
Suggests Different Pact.
The senator said that II the people
OF the United States desired what he
termed real League Of Nations to
prevent war and mot merely build q
coalition to further trade or preserve
and expand territorial possessions" It
might be secured through the forma-
tion Of an interuatiopal oEsawSation
comprising all the nations Of the
world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
Anarchist Government Requisi.
tions All Grain and Supplies
From Peasants.
COUNTRY IS STRIPPED
Manufacturing Articles, Especially
Wearing Apparel, Are Scarce and
Typhus is Reported 10 Be
Spreading.

Washington, March 3.-More light
on conditions In Russia under Boil
shevik rule is given by a summary OF
reports secured recently from party
Of refugees who passed through Hell
singfors on their way from Moscow
to Stockholm. The summary was made
public by the state department because
of the various conflicting stories OF
conditions received lately.
Country Is Stripped.
The party at Helsingfors," said the
summary, was composed of French,
British, Belgian and Italian citizens,
most of them Red Cross workers. The
reports all agree as to the excessive
cost of all necessities and the scarcity
of food.
Dog meat Ia quoted at roubles
($2) pound, horse meat at Is roubles
pound; pork at co roubles and bread
ats15 roubles.
THE country is practically stripped
of all manufactured articles, especially
wearing apparel and all grain and sup
plies are requisitioned by the soviet
government from peasants who receive
nothing in return.
"Typhus is reported to be spreading,
1000 new cases being reported at Mos
COW weekly and the hospitals are un-
able to take care of them. Lack OF
milk has resulted in many deaths of
children from starvation.
Workmen Get Most Food.
THE food situation In Russia is very
bad and the food is distributed in
three categories, full portion to those
doing heavy work, q half portion to
employees of the soviet government
and private houses and general office
work. and one-fourth portion to people
not engaged In any occupation.
The portions depend on the sup
plies on hand. full portion generally
being one pound of bread daily. Sol
diers get an army portion OF two
pounds of bread, half pound of meat
daily and an additional monthly al.
lowance of two anc one-half pounds of
sugar and one and one-half pounds OF
fats.
"All clothes and other necessities
can only be secured by permission of
the government, BY cards and at fixed
prices"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
Exchange Rules Modified.

Washington, March 3.-Restrictions
IN foreign exchange transactions with
number of Mediterranean and other
countries were ordered removed by
the Federal Reserve board, acting in
conjunction with the state department.
War Trade board and cable and postal
censors. Great Britain. Canada and
France, 1t was announced, have taken
the same action. The countries in.
cluded are Roumania, Serbia, Syria
Mesopotamia, Finland, Bulgaria, Tur.
key, Black Sea ports. Bohemia and
Morlyia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03

Chicago, March ga six-year-old
negro girl was killed and several other
negroes seriously injured when q
bomb was exploded In a hallway of
an apartment house, owned and occu.
pied by negroes here. The theory ad.
vanced by the police IL that race
prejudice was responsible. White fam
lilies live on each side OF the building
damaged. Ernestine Ellis was the
girl killed. Police said II was one Of
the worst bomb iasss occurring here
In years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
ANXIOUS TO RETURN HOME
American Soldiers in Europe Are Tired
of Beinu Idle

New York, March 3.--George w.
Perkins, who with Mortimer l.. Schiff
went to Coblenz, Germany, to study
the problem Of providing Y. M. c. A..
service to the American army Of oc-
cupation, has reported to the National
War Work council of the Y. M. C. A.
that the American soldiers there and
everywhere else are desperately anx.
ious to get home"
They have vast amount OF idle
time and very little to do with it." Mr..
Perkins wrote, $50 that the question
of providing occupation for leisure
hours is the all important one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
Negro Hanged for Murder.

Annapolis, March 3.--John Snowden,
colored, was hanged for the murder
OF Lottie May Brandon in August,
1917. She was the wife of Valentine
Brandon, formerly employed at the
naval experiment station here. The
Jail was heavily guarded by soldiers
with machine guns and by police to
prevent interference with the execu.
tion. Snowden, who had insisted he
was innocent, made no statement. Mrs.,
Brandon was white, about 20 years
old and an expectant mother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
PEACE COUNCIL MUST ACT
Report That Anarchism Grows In
Germany Through Lack of Food.


Germany Through Lack of Food.
London, March 3.-The Paris CORE.
spondent Of the London News states
that the economic council has report
ed to the Supreme War council that
preliminary peace must be conclud-
ed at once with Germany, or the block
ade raised. The recommendation, It
was said. was based on the report of
IA British officers revealing the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation in the Central
Powers.
Several newspapers feature articles
on the internal Generalization of Ger
many and the dangerous growth of
Bolshevism as a result OF lack of food
and the increase of unemployment and
express editorially deep concern at the
problem thus created for the Allies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03

New York, March 3.--The Legal Aid
society OF New York prevented $500
or more divorces in 1918, according to
the annual report made public here by
Charles e. Hughes, president of the
organization. The report showed that
3.053 applications were made during
the year for advice and aid in mat.
ters pertaining to divorce. annulment
OF marriage and separation. OF this
number only per cent resulted In
court proceedings, the remainder be-
Ing adjusted by common sense ad.
yfcQn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
DUTCH ARMY IN READINESS
VIII Resist Any Effort to Annex HsI
land Territory.

London, March 3.--It is necessary
to hold the Dutch army ready against
any effort to annex Dutch territory,
the Dutch minister of war declared in
an address to the second chamber, ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from The Hague. He said that dis
armament at present would be danger.
Gus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
WILSON DECLINES TO RUN

VIII Not BE Candidate for President
in 1920, Report.
New York, March 3.--The New York
Tribune publishes dispatch from its
Washington correspondent asserting
that President Wilson has announced
he will not be candidate for presi-
dent in 1920
The statement was made, the Trib-
une reporter says. at the luncheon In
the White House OF the Democratic
National committee.
The president will devote his time
after his term expires to writing his
tory, It IL stated.