davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

action in copper which will be followed by an export of not less than 100000 pounds ard possibly as much as 3O0,00O, 900 pounds of copper to Great Britain was mentioned by the financial authority If Great Britain bought 9O0,OO0O00 pounds of copper and agreed to pay 27h cents a pound for it, the aggregate will be about $S2,O00,00O. The presumption is, this authority said, that this export of copper will undoubtedly be paid for by the use of American securities. Exactly in what manner these securities will be made available for this purpose is for the British government and it's financial ofl- cers to say. The amount is so large and the excess of exports from the United States to England is of such unparalleled ma gnitude that there can be no doubt of the payment of this copper through the utilization in some way of American securities owned in Great Britan.
 HOW EXPORTS ARE PAID
 A few days after the return of J. F. Morgan from Europe, one of the leaders among the international financiers inti- mated that there was a world of meaning in Mr. Morgans S statement that it seemed to him that England was handling her securities very well, and would continue to handle them so as not to impair or affect seriously the money market.
 This statement has been interpreted in the financial district to mean that MT. Morgan will not be astonished II he learns that a considerable part of the American securities now held in Great Britain are being utilized to pay for England's inn ports of American commodities. In other words, the United States has been now for a year and half paying off our debt to Great Britain, which is represent ed by American securities held there by our exports of American commodities. The estimate commonly made of the aggre- gate American securities owned in Great Britain is that the total is somewhere be- tween $3000,000,000 and $4,O00O0o,OO0. So great a sum as this should avail Great Britain for year and half at least In making payment for her purchases or American commodities
 MT. Hill in his communication did not refer to the great debt which the United States owes across the sea, principally to citizens of England. But some of those who read his communication instantly made references to this debt as furnishing abundant means whereby no small part of American exports to the belligerent nations can be paid for.
 One of the high authorities said the other day that by means of this phenonse- nal export and by the fortuitous stua- ton in Great Britain which enables the kingdom to utilize the great debt the United States owes to England on account of these securities, it will be possible for the United States by the time the Euro pean war ends to have paid that debt off through sales to the allies of American commodities. If this consummation be reached by the time the war ends, then, in the view of this high authority, the United States will have accomplished in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

it was resolved to increase the capital stock from s150.000 to s5oO,0eo. and plans are already being prepared for the new buildings that will be necessary, and work will begin as soon as the full quota of stock is subscribed. The Opelika cot ton mills are in very prosperous con dition and the contemplated increase IS fully warranted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
For Rabies

From Youths Companion.
 A Canadian newspaper calls atten- tion to an advertisement of a nursing bottle that concludes with the words When the baby is done drinking ii must be unscrewed and laid in a cool place under tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk it should be boiled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Diplomacy

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat
 Two little sisters. about aged 4 and '. chased and caught beautiful but terfly. In doing so the older child broke off one of it's feelers. That they might admire it without injuring it, they built cob house and placed the insect in it
 Don't knock the house over" said May, and kill the pretty butterfly, oi the bad man may get you'
 But the little sister knocked the house over and killed the butterfly.
 'T'm afraid the bad man will get you, said May.
 '.But he will get you, too said little sister, flor you broke off its cur.'
 Flush. honey" said May in a loud whisper, don't say anything about il and the bad man will never notice it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Or Gas

From the Illinois Siren. First Manufacturer--Yo factory is very well equipped, but you can't hold a candle to the stuff I turn out. Second Manufactures. And what do you manufacture? First Manufacturer-Gun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The Retail Merchants association of Huntsville is engaged in two important enterprises It has taken up a plan for the refunding of railroad fares to shop pers who come. to Huntsville from points within a certain radius and has also taken up the question of establishing a regular monthly live stock day, when the people who have stock for sale and those who want to buy will be invited to come and trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Three candidates for the office of treasurer of Madison county were put out of the running by the Alabama su- preme court when it upheld the consti- nationality of the bill which abolishes the office of county treasurer in coun- ties of less than 5000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, April 13.-(Special.)-An il- licit distilling outfit was raided in thu neighborhood of Elkwood yesterday after noon by Special Raiding Officer Porter Sowell of the internal revenue depart ment and Huse Campbell, alleged op- orator, was captured. About seven acI. one-half gallons of liquor was found in fruit jars on the premises of Campbell. The raiding party took advantage of the presence of a great crowd in the neigh borhood being in attendance at a public speaking in order to approach the still.
 Huntsville Equal Suffragists have ap- pointed a committee composed of Mrs. A. w. White, Mrs. Felix Baldridge, Mrs Roy O'Neal Mrs. A. D. Kilby and Mrs. Alberta Boswell to make arrangements for the first of a series of balls which will be given at Hotel Twickenham for the purpose of raising money for the Equal Suffrage association.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
PARIS. MAYO IL 1915.

Tas5 ci primc-o dc 2.&yo compile
t~anierte dcs.sperci2ido IN Paris. err 10
rue .oca a Ia Fiesta. dc! Tr.3ajo: so
lumcatc senate IA sesna "a vc2.a
acostUrhraJa dc To- m]2noii,os lie
nruguct con Que so adornar csc dis
las .,iatu~v5 dc las pag=icr2as ' ias
sc.gpvs GesU, pgs>:, amaaltcs o pa
rientes.
Pere en- cuauto a manifestations
ohscra-, meetings. reunioaez p1o.j-
cas- o hlc!gas, naaa; caIma compile
q.
E.-umys tn guerra; Ia magor'p,-.c
de los qua. aun trabajan cst%n NOV
Ijlaios. e. deer m~iIi,arizaios. Y ana
huclga de soIdados scria una dc-er-
cion. Y Ia poor dc las dc~sercioue. Ia
one Sc haze ANTE ct enemigo. Por 10
rar.ro. resignation. dasilas, atemor.z&,
dos. rero ESQ Il sin cutgsj"~m",-
los obrcros luerou al tr~a#io. ogic#
lie dia. qujne dc uoche. .r3o, du.au.
e once hpras.
,El taller cambiado en- ,uar-e.. y
con una discipline d. cuartei.
Au.es. Suce5ia que un ohrrco po-
dia "caer cnfermo de pe.eza" y qg--
dar>c en- cana nor Ia ua1ana; argIrs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
IS un bucr comcdiografo.

A,icin:is =" scr III inGcnicr0 dc MI
Mas muy diStmguido y an mIiltar
muy yalieutc. Gc.asio Gactani C. an
bucp toin"diografo. Su hcrnanc
RUffrcdo la obtenido b~asLantc c.
l@brldad como compositor. y ha FRO
Gucldo vaIias opcrctas. Su csposa
e. americana, lie Nueva York, ) SC
liami cuanJo S]oltcra Miss Margucrl-
tc Chaplin. Don Roiiredo tlenc cl
titu.o De Principe de BaSSanio. ci
cuaI ,e fue otorgado haCe mos dee
amos por Ell rcy Victor Manuel.
Otro hermano. Ljvjo, cS Conscierc
dc la EmDujada l]tali&na en- Londrcs.
mieni"as que cl primosGnito dc Du-
que l!cva cl titulO de Principe Teunc.
V csta rccOnociGo como una dc las
principalcs auJoridadcs del mundo;
Ina puh!icado circo volumeneS d" 81
obra monumental sobrc Ia historic dc
Islam, que cubrc cI periodic COM
prcnjiIo entire Ia Hegira Y ia toma
de Constantinopla en- 1853. Fl grIn-
cipc Tcano. Il pesar de que dedica
mucho tempo 4 aus viajes por el
Orientc. consagrados al estudiu dc
Il historic. gcografiu. religion : 81
v~iIjZacioH mahUmctanas. dircctameH-
te. y qu" le han Ilcvado d ~reco"rcp
mas de Il vez q Africa scnten-.
%triouai, Ia Palestine, Ia Palestine. la
Arabia. q Asia Memo. ci Asia Ter
tral. Persia : Ia India. ha encout.adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
FL captain italiano Gaze
TAM volo por medic de
una NINA una gran
fortificacio Isl
austriaca

FL captain Gelasio Gaetani, que
antes de que empezara Ia ~ofensiva
austriasa, tuvo ell honr de destruir,
de un solo estaliido. Ia Gina &c Ia
Col di Lana, junto cIa "a fortaleza
V las baterias que sobre ella hablan
construido los auStriacos, eS conocldo
en- los Estados Unidos.
Pas6 algunos amos en- los estados
americanos del Oeste, eSpecialmente
en- 81 de Montana, donde ~aprendio ia
~ingenicria de minas, abriendose paso
dcsde eli fondo, 4 fin de familiarizar-
Sc con ella en- todos u detalles. en-
todos sus aspcctos, sin que ninguno
de los que con 81 trabajaron sc diera
cuenta de su range nj llcgaSe 4 sa-
Der quiGn era verdaderamcntc, hasta
que volvio 4 Su pals. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
EL YERDADERO L|BRO De ORC
PRACTICAS DE MACNETI5iEEC,
EIPNOTI5Mo 7 SUGGESTION

Este interesantisimo libro corrige q
apocamiento, Ia falta de vo,un;at =
las energiss perdidas. SQucre;s VIE.
ira vida rodeada de feiioidad? Euo9
Iced Ell "Verdadero LibTo de O:o" ?.
en- e. hallareis la lorna como Sc c..
quiere ID iuer22, ls felic,lg:s, !. II
da toie.
CoaGta' dc III e.sganSa voiu=cz
muy bien iTnpreso J yic2-22ss en-;
G~r-2i2 q 2S;a
FRIc.olE-A o9 sc1 ::
F.Lc.o {:
IGNAclo Z. LozAEo. x
6G1 ncln-crp St, So Lctcc:c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

2. este secci6n del DiariO. pub'icau.0S uns
ressuiSas sciS veeeS P0r IN PESO CiNCiEN-
"a CgNTAVOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
Aprovecho sus conocimicntos.

GraciaS a la experienced que en-
cuanto Sc ~Tefi@re 4 las mmaS adqul-
rio entonces, logrG ahoTa, en- IA que
IRA. horadar el monte Col di Lana.
hasta formar una galeria TIC aros
tres mil pies de largo. bajo las posi-
clones De los ABSTRACTS. sin que cs-
tos Sc dicran yucnta dc Ia desagrada-
bic sorpresa quo les p~reparaba.
Una vcz tcrminada la gaicria, SOLO
faltaba c~oIocar en- ella los grandcs
explosives que dcbian producer c!
efecto deseaio, Y I una senal. Sc lcs
aplico la chispa, cSta!laron y Ia Gina
tie aqucila imponenJe montana de
nucye mil pies de aItura vOlo per c.
are. junto con la que parecia mex
pugnabie fortatcza y 81 numcrosa
~guarnicion que habia oerrado Ia par
l. alta del Trcntlno.
Fl captain Gclasio Gaetani. Il uuicn
vengo rcfirienHomc, es ci tcrCer nj
io del duquc Jc Scrmoncta tie "a
csposa de este, Mg,csa, una nujer.
cue en- 81. iuyentud fuc famosa r6r
~, herm6Sura, , que P~erte0cee 80.
casa de Wilbranam. de. II que c j.
t. ci Condo de Lathow. Is hermana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
AVIsOS DE OCCASION
-t5REA

Una p5Iabra, n vcz....-...- &c.
Una psiabTa, tres wees. &c.
Una palabrs, Cinco wees. &c
Una palabra, diez wees. sc.
Una paIabFa. veiEle wees. Sc
Una palatra. un mes inc-
No sc admiien meEoS de ounce pal1bra:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

81 vECESITN EXPRESS para que l!rEr >Is
DeiaCaS a III CssIclou Oh ia rr-lLtc - -:.'
bles. habIeIe d EyCsalcs TIL. Travis .i-G
PARA ioda cia~e Dr. 'Tlba.rS lie lTnT.nGi1
dIrijase a IA PEEN~A. lbs H~Ir"ElD> q ~
tlSfacriGn del ClIcuic ' ! nrrr.Cs sUmaIca-
t. mOderadoS.
HaCEMnS con iOha correction. rar;aS G-@0-
roSas, lie ~rrdimrG,p. -"Hrs,9rIgncS. cgfa.!--
s1oS. discUrsuS y -rdt "iJ~r II" ynH-N3S
smOroSaS. dc aHfvcr>a~-n. ws.-iiiIra-. "ic.
PT5ciOS mJGrradu>. I"T.iJu-c r0r C0TT"u 2
p CslderUn. ijs :. san >gJa 81. san AG.O-
min TrI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

Sc RENTA cuarto Appropriate para of!ra7 @
taller. en- Gf3 DO'oro-I - IuEDc:I.aH g. -ts
orlcinas de Ia PIiE%>A o ~ Ia LcIG- e
liz Bros. EsluiQa NaIu ' Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

PROFESSIONALS
CECILIA SCHULZ-Facultattya Regtstr2Ge-
fsS Gradalupe 81. TeisTono Travis $3.50 SGE
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

NDTuCfCLD De medic US0, n muy hlrJ
esiata. 20 ycGGe mUy baralo. gCUrrHI s
SCI BelVtl 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
EENTAS

SENTAS
Sc yE,TDE un rancho "n cI 'onis. lie
Wilson. q dos ualiaS d.! raiHIu" u". .e-
rrocarrll Nral~d> Pas. T.@ue - -"-~-
nDria- casa Dc fr.~ r~a!r',~. IUrrrHIa' ca!
n cal'r Loop: ~. TGmhlrn NestyT ,a>".
p, N.rtl Ei"--HHiHir. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

peg !. r. rl--., C-1 p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

Dr.. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GOMEZ.-C:rugia
general: eSpecialmeDtc Intermediates d. ma
riy, sargants = oid9s. OficiRa, J2 Frost
Bldg., Houston ST. Y Main Ave Telt.JuVS
Trails $3.50 y Crockett rs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
ALOUILERES 5.

ALQUILERES.
RENTu cuarroS oicn amUrb.Idus con #-!s-
icnc!a. lrccIOS reduc.GU>. CIsa CeH'E'cd-
So SSa Pedro Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

DR.. SALOME GARZA ALDAPE, dc ia acJl
tad de Mexico: aUtOrIEado en- e! ESiato ue
Texas; especOaIiSja en- Intermediates tilu-
urinarlaS y clruIia en- general. heS!GrL,I4-
Ayenue D 1881. TrlGronO Travis 3d. .''i!cl-
ns: Frost Building. Telclouos. NueH0 i'j.
Vteto, Travis 36i4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

DIR. MARTINEZ FACA. Enfermedados he
senorsS Y ni1OS. esf6masO Y SanSrc. NORTH
EpreS IT. Crockett Ugi2. UrIcIna- Prua'Itial
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
One Little Gray-Haired
Mother Kneels in Prayer
as Her Boy Falls in Line

When you say goodnight" to that
best girl whose hair has turned to
silver you may think of this little Incl
dent that occurred this morning on
the balcony of the City Grays armory.
It's not exactly tale of cheers-nor
tears.
Half dozen of the fairer spectators
watched the crowds and the troops
from the balcony. Among them was a
sweet-faced old lady of sixty-five or
thereabouts. Now and then she smiled
as she listened to catch the tramp,
tramp of marching feet on the street
near by. Somehow you got the idea
that she smiled to hide the trembling
lips; anyway, she smiled a very great
deal.
AS the staccato commands of officers
and the steady slap-slap of many foot
steps announced the approach of the
marching companies round the
armory corner most of the balcony
spectators turned to watch Only one
had no eyes for the passing marchers.
why, look at that old LADY," sud-
denly whispered a man from the street
as he pointed to the balcony.
Some boyish soldiers mother was
kneeling in prayer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
COlOred Citizens Form
Law and Order Society

Representative colored men of Har-
risburg met at the office of DR.. Charles
Fl. Champion last night and formed a
Law and Order Society, the purpose of
which is to aid the authorities in their
efforts to prevent crime in this com
munity and to run down criminals.
AS soon as the society learns of The
arrival of a suspicious character in
town his presence will be reported to
the police and every effort will be
made to impress upon the public that
the colored people as a whole are de-
voted to good citizenship.
DR.. Champion, who was elected
president of the society, said to-day:
"Patrolman Nipple, who was killed by
q colored man yesterday. was a good
friend of the colored people. We were
very fond of him. He was a good
officer and we hope the law will deal
promptly and vigorously with his
slayer. Our society will send a floral
offering frim his colored friends to
grace his bier. We propose to give
our best efforts to the authorities in
putting a stop 10 crime in this COM
munity."
Other officers of the society are:
Fred Darrow, vice president; S. j.
Lewis, secretary; Frank Robinson,
treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
WRECK ON MIDDLE
DIVISION HOLDS
UP TROOP TRAIN
Passenger Engineer Injured;
All Steel Coaches Save
Lives of Passengers

Two men were injured and troop
trains from West ern Pennsylvania were
delayed for an hour when a fast west
bound passenger trair crashed into the
rear end of freight near Millers-
town .on the Middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad at 2.3O O'Clock
this morning.
The injured men were Andrew ].
Gardner. 65S Emerald street, this city,
passenger engineer, lacerations about
the head and face, a sprained arm
and bruises and Z. E. Ford. fireman,
also of this city. bruises and lace
rations. That none of the passengers
was injured was due to the all-steel
construction of the train.
Wreckage was strewn over the east
bound tracks for hundreds of yards
and delayed the on-coming troop trains
until the debris could be removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
DEALINGS WITH
CARRANZA NEAR
BREAKING POINT
Only Seven Men in Addition to Seventeen Captured Have
SurUiUed Treachery of Gomez at CqrrizaI According
to FragmentGry Reports; Decisive Move Will Not Be
Taken Until Gen. Pershng Sends Complete Accounts

Washington 24Reaons between the United States and
the de factor Mexico close the breaking point
to-day result of the apparently weounded belief that Ame
by Carranza soldiers.
Secretaries Lansing and Baker early the White House
to-day conerrng with President Wilson 1t the
sby OF drastic reaaoy action against the Mecan forces
Chihuahua consideration If the
en responsibility the attack Carriza considered
Virtually certain by officials that occupation of of Northern
Mexico will be ordered by President Wilson rapidly
the military forces be placed the disposal Of
General Funston.
Only Seven Survivors
Action must await further General Pershng His
message last night indicating that only troops
OF cavalry had survived addition
been supplemented early hour.
Deliberately Led Into Trap
1t believed the of the Washington
when fuller information hand will be demand Reputation
the Carrza attack by the Caanza Preliminary
ports have convinced officials American troops were
GContnued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
Italian Shoots Negro;
Victim Likely to Die

John Quawn, colored. aged SS wears.
los Cherry street, is in the Harris
burg Hospital in a critical condition,
with a bullet wound in his abdomen.
He was shot shortly before noon by
Joseph Pullatto, an Italian, residing in
Tenth street, near Paxton. Both men
are employed at McCreath Brothers
coalyard, Race street. Pullatto was
arrested at his nome this afternoon
and is in JAIL
The shooting occurred at the coal
yards when Pullatto accused Quawn
of trying to rob him. Without any
warning Pullatto pulled a 32 caliber
revolver from his pocket, fred and
made his escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

With all the might of thousands aching thoats eager
hands camorng church and fire bells screaming
factory Whistles and crashing bandsarri5burg said
goodby of its and husbands and fathers
to carry The Flag to Mexico.
Companies and of the Eighth Regiment together with the
headquarters staff entraned this morning for mobilization
Gretna.
The Governors Troop the city cavalry command will move to
AIretna tomorrow
In and the city has so thoroughly
to man. woman and child of its czenry did to-day
ands OF people lined the streets from the
ter streets all the Union available
bit OF curbng, telegraph and
brick lumber pile office window roof automobile balcony could
hold no of Harrisburgs folk the visitors from
nearby towns who foeked in on early trains and trolley
or tooth hold from other possible vantage points.
Where the Tears Were Hid
Harrisburg than ordinarily gay masses of naos
and bunting It the old home had bury
race IN the folds OF the ColorS all the
hats why the marching in khaki only smiles along
the the followed the departing oomoe
bells as the long trains pulled out OF Union Station
Harrisburg incidentally, took half holiday; stores closed
generally suspended and many s leading citizens
business civic life marched along to the denot
Department and other houses turned ont
great forces OF clerks the Chamber of Commerce Rotary Club
older lighters of fifty and twenty years ago Grand Army men
and the veterans of the alono in t
to those who away to-day. " ~
While watched the thousands civic vanguard
to the OF America
Doodle Dixie and that quck-steppne martial eF d
you noted the type of Harrisburg who have served the
ana the youngsters who render equal help to the Fayo
et curious little tngling way down your toes didn't Won
Then Companies d and the officers of the Fiob % c.
came ramping tramping past ~
Down Second Market on out Market tre+ t
soldiers marched Over that street little more tb ec
ago rode very famous cavalry command
at the head of of troops the officer who 5ae %
Fde across the Unknown Border-Captain Charles r Boyd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER

For HnrriHburg and vicinity; Prob
ably showers Tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Prob
ably local showers Tonight, Sum
day partly cloudy, moderate
sOutherly winds.
River
The Susauehanna river and prob
ably all fits branches will continue
to fall slowly. A stage of about
6.5 feet In indicated for Harris
burg Sunday morning.
Temperatures 8 n. M, 90.
suns Rises, 4t47 n. M; sets, Y,31
ID. m.
MOOni New moon. June 30, 5,44
a. IN.
River stagei ~ feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 20.
Lowest temperature. "a.
Mean temperature, 6S.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
$4,000 CHEER
GUARDSMEN AS
THEY MARCH BY

through massed lane of $4,000
cheering people from this city and
surrounding towns, Harrishure,s
khakl-clad troopers marched to the
pennsylvania railroad station this
morning to entrain for Mount Gretna
where they will prepare for the bor.
der, MeXico--and whatever lies be-
yond
II was parade the like of which
Harnsburg has not seen since the
stirring days of 1898 when the sinkine o
of the Maine sent a thrilling wave
CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
MANY A TEAR
AS WOMEN FOLK
SAY GOOD-BY

When that trig, grim -visaged young
ster in khaki has grown silvery- hair
ed a~d lottery, he'll still remember
with pleasing thrill, Saturday, June "a,
In the year of our Lord, 1916.
And thousands and thousands OF
people of the city and the surround
ing towns will ever recall that date as
one to be marked in red letters in
the calendar of Harrisburgs big
days"
For this is the day that Harris
burg officially told the officers and
men OF the Eighth regiment staff and
kContinued ON Page Al