davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
(,rnnSsissnt6aHls llebertrasnnSen.
gineinnoti, 10. Mlai.


gainnie pIaut an Sulian o.
S9pab, 5 Sabre pahi. ppm J..
Suni 1916 an. ouf bas gigenthum
betannt aIs go. 821 Wlann Ylaee in
2lponbals. Monatlide Mistbe $50.
Squire 6. Mattbeips on Soba 30.
pattifOn. 5 Sabre ga6i. pOm 1.
Suui 1915 an, auf Elm Siiid aanb IN
Surpsp 395 In 9lnbtrion Sotpuibip.
SGbrlide Wtistbs $40.
Qmelia Ul. 5ammelI OH MiiIiam
3. 5offman, Got 755 in 6. g. bops
fins 3. untsrabibeilung in glmppob
plaee, (Steuer 81; 81.
Warner 6. Boomers an Mners q.
Cooper, 100 Bel 140 SUB an bsr Glib
ieite Der DbIsrpatprp MDenus, nube
Der Barton Roao, (Steuer $3); 81.
syannie g. MegIure an 4liee g.
gsrtIsp, 35 BEL 205 SUB an Der
Rorbfsite Der SeBsll gfpenue in Ma.
bifcnDiae, (Stsuer SOC; 81.
gbparb 6. Minnss, Rsceiper. on
gbitb g. Dan. aots $40 unb $50 in
Ban 9orns's ilnterubt6eilurs,
$4,000.
@uIan 90. 2ongpprtb an gniiln
Rotb, Cots 239 unb 240 in RDbb II.
Sees l. llnbsreliff llnierabtbeiluns,
(Steuer $50; 1925.
Watbilbe 9eiuban an Gotta u.
SbuesIer, S6sil BON apt 6 in Sones
unb MbeBsl's llntsrabtbeilung an
Mabifon Roab, 81.
William 5rit9 an gountp=aonis
miTfdre, elm Gtiid aanb in Gettion /
in Golsrain sopnfhip fir Sirabers
Stpede, 81.
George aodenteit an 3D., Elm Gtiid
2dHb fir Strabeusipede in Sstticn
2, golsrain sopnfbip, 81.
Spbn Shap an bo., Elm Stiid 2dnb
fir Strdbersipede in Stftion 1, Gos
lsrain Soipnibip. 81.
2rtta u. Gbussler an Walier g.
Shmibf, eine Cot an Der Wlabifon
Roab In Getiion 33 in Columbia
9ofpnibip, 81.
Ilitia 8. Sidman an Rorp 6.
Barter. SO Bel 200 SUB an Der Siibs
feife Der DbIerpaiorp Npenue, 80
Gub 1ifIi4 Der pnrtpn Qlbenus inMt.
appfoui, (gteuer $500; 81.
cha Mbams an Wsnreus Mdb.
botrsip, Got 12 unb Gbeil BON Got II
tn BET gfberpn Qdnt Co.'S untsrabs
thaIaue sssHts, 80 vt z26 Gut an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
2ofaI 8eri9t.
WrmGlbe.8 .8allerie anf bem pgoIfs.
feit".


;5rou gAn- G. 8. gsienede, peIGe
es iii.ternomiuen bot, fin bas Silfs.
fonos,@oIfsfeit om 3. SUM I'm
300" cine @endIbe.Gaaerie suianl.
nter5iihringen, bat 6nniit bereits ci.
rcn nanibaften GrfoIe er3ieIt uno cine
g(n5abl Der terborraoenoeii aiinitIer
Der Staot fir lire Soee qe,porren.
Die 9esteren babeii ibr bereitrpiligit
je zines ibrer 8enldIbe fir ben guten
3iped 5ur @erfiiglmg eeitcIlt, 70 Dab
Die @eindl0e.@aaerie, Die on elmer
aiinitig geIeeenen Stcae 6es sSeit.
plates cnfecihlneen ,uerben fol-, nitt
nur eincn @Ian5pililft oes gansen
5eites biIben ionoern mtd obne 9lpei.
fcI cine nanbafte SunlEe fir ben
3ilfsfonos ereeben tuirb. ,Srau @ie.
nefc bat eeItern nod 5tpei ireitere &C..
m1ISe iin6 5ipnr zines bon Serril
Senrp 5arnp, fcfpie elm afi6eres,
cine Sdopfiing bes Deritorbenen ssn.
oinncr MnIers, Serrn Sobn Salicr,
erlangt. 9us 9ebtere lit ibr ourd)
5rnm anrI @oelfcI, in oeren @eiig es
oiSber mar, iiberlniien iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20

Der fiib0itliaen ede Der pureslI alps.
nus unb 8. Strabe. fsrner, 30 Eel lao
Jub an Der Oitfeiis Der puresll apss
me, 174 SUB fiibIid bsr s. StraBs,
(Sisuer s4.5O);; 81.
Die Central Truif unb Safe Des
poIit Company an bic Sobn Sbillito
Co., 10 Sabre pa6i, bcm 19. Mai
1916 an uuf SO bei rs 5ub an Der
@sitieite Der SadfOn SirdBs. apifhen
IL. unb Canal Strabe. SGbrIihe
Wlistbe $500 nit 9lntaufspripilegium
fir $4,000.
CHARLES 8reitsnbiiGer Ii. 4nb. an
giar 0opfsri. 40 bel 80 JuB an Der
Sitieite Der sotb Strobs, 296 SUB
n0rblih Der Gpans glasp. (Stsusr
$3); 81.
q. Wlilner 5orton an bic cisco
Madine 1ool Co., elm Gtiid 2anb In
Seition 27 in MiIIersst 5ppnfbip,
(Stsuer $2); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
RIeine Yoliseimadb dbridbteM.

- Die @ermutbunq Der MnaebSris
gen bss 16 Sabre alien garl Moobp,
bon glo. 4140 aafsman Girnbe, bsr
Dor einigsn 9dsen ols psrmibt gemels
BET ipcrbeu, bab er jih benz Hinglings
iden girtus dnaeihloiIsn babe, bat
Iid btitdtist. Der gurTde ipurbe, me
tefssrdpbif9 aus 5untingtcn, 80. 0u.,
gemelbet fpnrbe, bort i'm Girfus dufs
gefunben unb 5pur BON ieineni sufGlIis
bort auf Der Durhreiis fpeilsnben Gis
tersn 9rubsr George Wloobp, Der beute
nit benz ausreiBer suriidisbren pirb.
SO. 8. apons, BON 80. 1850 Oi
Srcni StraBe. melbeie seitern Der pos
liSsi, bab er seitern an Der A.. ndbe
Mdin Strabe, ais er BON sinem Gtras
beHbdbninnesn Der Sfenbs2tnie dbs
itieg, Don einem Edf@eubieb Inn ietne
Bridtnf&e NIT S11 erleihtrt iuurbe.
- Mus BEN Qaben bon gotb Bros,
30. 10 msii Glber Strabs. irurbsn
gsjterH Don sintm E9kl@bieb 9d6 alA
bss RuasHi1utl aleoH<s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
gtertIid,te sberid)t.

6sIen aopf. 2, Ron unb 9reman
Gtrabe; 9ungenent5iinbuns.
Ola Mcwli9ael, 40, Sid Smith
Gtrabe; Ser5leiben.
George Sesmun. 70, SIG gfcdbaIs
Qlbe.; gIafsniieins.
George glltpater, %, 1898 GIens
bora afDe.; S1nintfudt.
Dora Siuetpe, SO, 1431 Wnin
Sfrube; S6pinbIuht.
Warsdrst @oslamber, II, SO Sft
meWiten glpe.; Observation-Disclosures.
Gnna gonnpr, AZ, ct. 6rdneis
5oipital; Subsriulois.
Moriba aihcruft, 70, 710.Gnrr
Sirabe; GHipdhe.
2tnton Sisinbsrs, 55. ct. 5raneis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
is aeuis bon sinsr fOI4sn 9sirai4


bie aeuie bon elmer fol9sn Ssiraib
iasena
Grisbri9 battle ii6 srft Mut anse'
trunten, ehe CT infplss ieinsr erpds
sunsen gu 9ebtea ssgansen mar. I'm
ibr auseinanber 5u isbel, bdB IS nit
ibm unb ibr nidts ipsrben t0nne. er
tpnnte teine ungIiidli6e WeniheH fsA
ben, unb bic Jurht, baB gcbiea ibm
cine Sammerieene bersiten, aug
irelder er iifer ais Ser SeIieste bers
porsebsn ipiirbe, madts aus ibm eiiitn
eIenbsn Sdurtsn. Gr eriIdris bem
WGb1en NIT baitiesn, iid iiberitiir-
senben Worten. bob Iie teiue Sfunoe
Idnser in fsinsm Sauis bIeiben ionns,
ionbern er iie, trenn re ni6t frsiDils
Iig seben ipiirbs, binausiperfsn Idiis.
Dd5u battle gebita ss ni9t toms
men Iaien; iie mar frsiiuillis eegdns
gen. Mdbrsnb ibrer 9ienit5eit ssigie
iie ii6 nidt aIs cine 9srf6ipenbsriE,
unb Dor dubsrfter Gpt mar iie emit
peiIen seffiibt. Der Geoannte on bic
Sdanbs, pelde tie iiber Gliern uao
@eihtpiiier - babel bate iie In eritsr
Clinic an glsfe Biting ssbIdt =
brinsen tperbe, bate lie ipobl errsgt,
aber penn, ipis bic 2euts fagten. bic
,aiinitler~ eine ,Ieidts Iber" hdtien,
hann mar iie insbeionoere auf niele
Sp9ter 2nOitnerps iibsrsesdnssn.
fpsIas iis nit srobem 9Iei4mut is5r
uneliidlih pereinigie.
Gebisas Wabrfpru6, bab ni6ts 10
beib seseiien aIs eeio4t fperoe, pdtts
in ibrsm Sau als psnig Sntreffsno
ii6 eripisfen. SIR GeIO mar bolo
psrbrauft unb iie In Die briidenolte
Gage ssraten, sepube gu einer 3eit.
als bas Siitb, tpelbem iIe bas Sebtn
seseben, Der Yflege feionbers bebiirfS
iis ii6 ertpisisn. gli6t Ianse onusrte
es. bis iie ii9 bilfslOs unb BON aiier
0elt psrIaHen. anf Der GdnOitrabe gss
febsn unb ibr nod sDsi Wsss ssblies
ben paren: ibrem OsrfehIten aeben
Elm Gnbe su MAIDEN oOsr in bds bsis
matli9. Dorf gu ben Gltern 5urid
81 tebrsn.
lleber bic su eripart,nbe aufnabme
bate iis iib taum gstauIht, ober Der
Gsban;e, bas aeben su Oerlaifeu, bod
BEG 5ur9tbaren su pisl fir lie ssbabt-
Sic bing troy alien elenbs Der lesten
3eit lsibeni6aftlih an bsm Seten.
Die sSybrissn tonnten iie uidt umtoms |
men Iuiien, fie HuBt,n ii9 ibrsr bod
.rbarmsn, nu6 ipenn fs ni4t MOLTEN.
gai6t Elm @ebdnte, lei Dem llrbeber |
ibrss arsn3enloIen gluOs 9eiftanb gu |
iuden, mar ibr setommen. pbipoN fie
linen ioI6en BEL ibm eefunben baben
piirbe. 5risbri6 Rptoorn battle ents
peber Elm @sriFen poer fiirdtete Die
JpIsen fsinsr Carte. gIuf jeben 5dll
par er isbr srI6rpder geipelen. ols er
bic @ntbeduns gemdi1t, bob 8ebtea
pirtlid has 9aus perlafieH bate.
Sie mar mitteilos - tpenn ile ii9
lun Elm 2eibes nntbatl Nas nirs
BEN Die Gltern, mas bic aeute iibers
,aupt iasen2 Gr puBie ia aug Or
;abruna. bab bas borti0pfiae gauerns
,olt feline Quiinien Don Rebt nno
lnre9t fir ii6 bate.
(Joriiebuns folgi)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
6pipital; 6erSleiben.

3oipital; 5ersleiben.
JOispb 8. Bad, "a, 416 aba
Strabe; arebs.
2ouis Batter. 10, 1929 Gpring
Grpps Qps.; glinbbarment5iinbung.
2ouife greb, So, 3478 Clifton alDe.;
5erSlsiben.
George 5ereufon. 20, 3240 9er.ss
forb 4penue; 5er3leiben.
ai3sie au6ier. SO, Stdbtifdes ars
menbaus; 9er5leibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
SS4te 3eft

arst (eins ins woTer sefallme
Dame bebanbefnb): y9ott fei Dant,
Die Serstbdtigteit ffsllt ft9 langiam
rieber sinl4 - Der Better: 80 ;.
ha ma% If absz, bab Id forssomm'Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
WILL MEET MONDAY
AN IMPORTANT SESSION WILL
TAKE PLACE AT THE SAN CAR
LOS AUDITORIUM, WHERE ALL
ARE INVITED.

An important meeting of the Pen
sacola Automobile Club will be held
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
San Carlos auditorium, and the pres
ence of oil members, all auto owners
and all who have the best interests
of the city at heart is urged.
There are some important matters
to be brought up for consideration not
the least of which will be the propos-
ition of seeing to it that Pensacola is
placed in the automobile book, soon to
be issued, and one of those who will
be at the meeting will be Harry Locke,
who comes from the western part of
the state to meet the Pensacolians.
The matter of placing Pensacola
prominently in said forthcoming pub
LEGATION will be disposed of at the
Monday night meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
WALL AND WOOD
SPEAK THURSDAY

Arrangements are being made
here for the speaking of F. A. Wood,
candidate for governor, and Perry G.
Wall, candidate for United States
senator, on Thursday night, April 27,
at 1880 o'clock. If the weather is
good the meeting will be held at San
Carlos Court, but if inclement, it viii
be in the armory hall.
Both Of these candidate were un-
able to answer the call of the state
committee to speak here last Mon
day night, saying they had previous
IL arranged an itinerary of their own
and had been touring the state to-
gether in Mr.. Wallis car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
Florida Society Woman
COnquers Drug Habit

A prominent Florida society woman
writes: 81 reached home quite safely
Joins me in thanking you for your won
derful treatment and cure for the drug
habit May you live long to administer
to suffering humanity is our wish"
This woman is well known. We have
kept her name a secret as we believe in
maintaining secrecy about all our patti
ents-no need of parading their misfor-
tunes before the world.
This is one Of many testimonials for
we really do cure drug, liquor and to
bacco addictions successfully. without
pain or torture or confinement Learn
about the modern method at Cedarcroft
Sanitarium, whose head. DR.. Power
Gribble has made life study of drug adj
dictions. Write today for booklet, sent
in plain wrapper, addressing Cedarcroft
sanitarium, Box IS, Station 5, Nashville
Tenn.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
skilled W0RKMEN
CAN SECURE JOBS
At AERO STATION
LABOR BOARD DESIRES APPLI-
CATIONS FROM FIVE DIFFER
ENT CLASSES OF LABoRERs.

Vernon L. Gorsuch, recorder Of the
labor board of the U. S. aeronautic
station, has issued a notice that the
beard desires applications from men
in the following trades:
Holders on, shipfitters, drillers,
wire workers and aluminium welders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
Another Good Cargo.

The British bark Kilmlalie was also
cleared yesterday with an extra large
cargo of sawn timber. This consists
of 1,250,000 superficial feet of sawn
timber and $4,000 superficial feet Of
railroad sleepers. This ship win go
to sea some time today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
LARGE CARGO GOES
ON BELGIAN VESSEL
STEAMSHIP YSERHANDEL LEFT
ESTERDAY FOR QUEENS
TOWN WITH OVER TWO MIL
LION SUPERFICIAL FEET.

One of the largest cargoes of lum-
Der leaving Pensacola in some time
was that which was cleared on the
Belgian steamship Yserhandel, for
Queenstown, the steamer sailing later
in the day. The cargo consisted of
100000 superficial feet, and the en-
tire lot goes to the order of the Brit
ish government.
The steamer was given rapid dis
patch, loading out in less than a
week of actual working time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
GERMANY ACCUSES
ALLIES OF GREED
Asserts Russia Started War
and Rest Turned in to Get
Part of Spoils

Berlin, July -. - Reviewing the
political events of the second year
of the war, the German Foreign Of
flee has given to The Associated
Press the following statement:
The world war was caused by
Russia's aggressive policy, supported
by Frances policy of revenge. But
it was rendered possible solely by the
fact that England suoordinated TO her
economic antagonisn TO Germany all
her other interests.
Whereas Germany's enemies re-
gard it quite in order that they de-
mand territorial acknowledgements at
the cost of others, like Russia who
wants Constantinople and Galicia, like
France who desires Alsace-Lorraine
and the left bank of the Rhine, and
like Italy who seeks Austrian terri
tory, they grudge Germany even that
she strive to develop herself econ
omically in peaceable competition
and they pronounce this an unpardon-
able sin against the worlds order of
things.
They are unwilling that Germany
should become great and strong be-
cause the other powers want to be the
economic masters of the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Got That Fan Handy?
Hot Again on Monday

That much talked of Bermuda High"
hot wave may not reach Harrisburg
with all its fury before Monday. The
refreshing breezes from the Virginia
coast, incidentally, are still in evil
dence. The highest temperature reach
ed yesterday was so. just thirteen de-
grees below Thursdays record To-
days record started at &c degrees.
which was seven below that of yester-
day at o'clock. An Associated Press
dispatch from Washington says:
Continuation of the excessive heat
now overspreading the central part OF
the country until tomorrow, and its
extension to the North Atlantic Coast
States was forecast to-day by the
Weather Bureau. The Hudson Bay
High" which brought some relief
through the northeastern part of the
country, is losing its force before the
torrid wave from the West and tenn
peratures will rise throughout the East
tonight and Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
ALLIES PREPARE
ANOTHER ADVANCE
[Continued From First PageJ

lated thrust westward from Lutsk
which has broken General Won Lin
singen's front northeast of Siviniusky.
The magnitude OF the Russian victory
in this latter sector is indicated by
Petrograd's claim to the capture of 46
guns and 5000 prisoners.
Zeppelin airships made raid on
the English east coast early to-day.
Thirty-two bombs were dropped by
the three aircraft engaged, but ac-
cording to the official British report no
casualties resulted.
Rome reports the escape of the
Italian steamer Re dItalia from a
Teutonic submarine attack on July 90
while she was on her way from Genoa
to Kew York. The liners guns drove
off the submarine.
Almost coincident with the an
nouncement that the Serbians have
begun operations against the Bull
garians on the Macedonian front comes
a report from bucharest that negotia-
tions between Turkey and Rumania re-
garding the exchange of supplies have
been broken off The attitude of Ru-
mania toward the two groups of bel
ligerents in view of the Russian sue
cesses against Tie Austrians and Ger
mans and the threat of an allied ad-
vance in the Balkans Is being closely
watched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Orphans Day VIII Be on
August Twenty-third

]. Clyde Myton, secretary of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg, is arrang-
ing for the annual outing of the or
phans at Hershey Park. Wednesday
August 23, has been selected as the
date and motor car owners will shortly
receive the usual notice giving them
an opportunity CT taking a car full of
the youngsters to the picnic grounds
and calling for them later in the day
Dinner will be served to the children
in the park cafe in place of the res
taurant and theater programs and the
entertainment facilities of the park
will he open to the children. The cars
will leave Harrisburg about 10 a. m.
and car owners may call for children
at o'clock unless they choose to
remain and watch the kiddies enjoy
their annual treat of fun and refresh
mCntS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
NO SAILING DATE FOR U-BOAT
BUT STICK AROUND" Is ORDER
By Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, July 29.-Confer-
ences among officials of the Eastern
Forwarding Company. American agents
of the German merchant submarine
Deutschland. and her commander,
Captain Paul Koenig, were frequent
during the early forenoon at the sub
mersible's pier to-day. but nothing de-
velcped indicating final preparations
for sailing.
Members of the crew of the Deutsch-
land yesterday were granted shore
leave for a few hours, but the order
went around to-day for all the crew
to stick to the ship"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
SIGNAL CHANGES
ON P. R. R. LINES
Plans to Be Officially Given
Out in Near Future;
Changes in Colors

Within the next ten days it is said
general notices will be posted calling
attention to changes of colored lenses
and roundels in semapnore signals
on Pennsylvania railroad lines east
and west of Pittsburgh. Road fore
men of engines and trainmasters have
arranged to notify the employees, a
date making the. changes effective will
be announced. Some of the changes
Markers to indicate rear of train;
yellow lenses substituted FOR green;
red lenses as at present; yellow
marker flags where used: no change
in classification of lights ana flags, in
dicating sections and trains.
Switch stands: No change in red
targets and lenses; white targets, no
change; green lenses substituted for
white; yellow targets and lenses sub
stitute for green; purple targets to be
used with purple lenses on derails.
Changes Two Colors.
Slowboards: yellow lettered in
black; lights where used. yellow.
Reduce Speed Signals: (board.
lamp or f1ag) green; letters, if used,
white.
Resume speed signals: (board,
lamp or flag) green; letter, if used,
white.
Coon tail signals: No change.
Flag station signals: No change.
Interlocking and block signal sta
tions and train order officers: Yellow
flag and yellow lamp to be added to
the hand signal equipment.
Position light signals: No change.
Crossing gates: Where special in
structions require that trains must
not proceed over crossing unless gates
are down. yellow toward trains; all
other crossing gates, no light toward
trains; all crossing gates, red light
toward team traffic.
Signals on stored cars: Green
changed for yellow where used.
Hand signals for crossing watch
men: No change.
Track tanks Substitute yellow for
green wherever green is used; white
targets TO be used with lunar white
and yellow targets.
Hand signals for switch tenders:
No change. Use of green lamp con-
tinued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
TRAIN SERVICE
TOBE ABANDONED
Steel Company Assumes Regu-
lar Street Car Service
Is Established


Temporary train service for trans
porting the employees of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company to the steelton
plant, will be discontinued on the
Philadelphia Railway lines between
Harrisburg, and Steelton, it was an
nounced this morning, at the local Of
flee of the company.
The train service was arranged for
two weeks ago, through the agency
of the steel company. The large auto
trucks operating between Highspire,
Middletown and Steelton, also will be
withdrawn. This action, it was stated,
is being taken on the assumption that
all street cars will be operated on
schedule by Monday, on the lines of
the Harrisburg Railways company.
Barr Wins Game. - The deciding
game in the lawn croquet tournament
of the Hygienic Athletic Association,
was played last evening and won by
Barr, from Noll Davies and Eberly
Noll Davies and Barr had been tied
for first place with two games each to
their credit when the last game was
played.
To Go On Vacation-The Rev. G..
\. Lauffer, pastor of the st. John S
Lutheran church, and Mrs. Lauffer
VIII leave Monday for a three weeks
vacation. The first week they will
spend at the Lutheran Summer AS
sembly at Gettysburg ana then they
Will go to Atlantic City. During the
absence of the Rev, r. Lauffer the
pulpit will be filled by the Rev. H. H.
Beidleman, of Frostburg, Mr.; the
Rev. j. H. Meyer, of Jersey City; and
the Rev j. d. Trout of Maytown.
To Address Mcn-The Rev. e. D.
Weigle. pastor of the Camp Hill
Lutheran church, will address the
members of the Mems Bible class of
the st. Johns Lutheran church at
their meeting Monday evening, held
in the church
Eiolinists to Play-Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Mccoy, of Philadelphia, will rem
der several vocal and violin selections
at the first Reformed church, at the
evening services.
Fifteen Potatoes on This Plant
Andy Groce, 447 Catherine street,
took from a small truck patch, which
he works in his spare time. what he
claims to be a record -break king plant.
On 1t were fifteen good sized potatoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
TROOP SUPPLIES
FAIL TO ARRIVE
Soldiers on Border AnXiously
Await Shipments From
Friends at Home
By associated Press

Douglas, Ariz., July %. - Tons of
supplies sent by friends of National
Guardsmen to the various organiza-
tions in which they are enlisted have
failed to reach the men. it was an
nounced here to-day.
At a meeting last night of chaplains
OF the regular army and National
Guard organizations stationed along
the border discussion is said to have
revealed the fact that instead of be-
ing distributed among the men, dain-
ties or extra clothing or other comforts
intended to make border duty more
pleasant. are stored in warehouses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
THE READING

Harrisburg Division-5 crew first to
go after a. m: u. s, Is, IS, ., %, Il,
Eastbound-51 crew first to go after
a. m: 81. Sc, 50. SO, So, 90, 80, 50.
G0gquetors 4instog f6o for g 4. 5,
Firemen for So. 8, "a.
Brakemen for 81, 56, 81, 60, 3, Q. 70,
II. 16. 2S
Engineers up: Morne. Fetrow. Merkle,
Upton.
Firemen up: Glass. Brickley. Yowler
BrouEher Kroah, Sullivan, Cottenham,
Martin, Flicker.
Brakemen up: Bittle. Felker. Wise,
Dintiman. Dean. Hershey, Himmel-
berger CIaybach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
MRS. BAPTIsTTs FUNERAL

Funeral services will be held at 2
Susan Ellen Baptist, aged 81, of 100
South Thirteenth street. who died last
night of a sudden heart attack, while
returning from a visit to Williams
Grove. She is survived by her hus-
band, Peter G.. Baptist and three sons,
w. Arthur, Eugene f. and Earl c.,
all of this city. Burial will be made
in the Paxtang Cemetery with the
Rev DR.. William y. Yates. pastor of
the Fourth Street Church of God, Of
ficiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Austrian AeropIaneS Raid
Italian Towns; Kill FiUe
By associated Press

Rome, July 20 - Austrian aero
planes made attacks yesterday on
Bari, Mola di Bari. Molfetta and
Otranto, seaports on the Adriatic. Two
persons were wounGed at Bari and
five killed and twenty wounded at
Molfetta. There was some slight dam
age to buildings at Mol a di Bari.
The aeroplanes flew high, but ac-
cording to official reports some of
them were struck by the fire of the
italian artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN
CLUB ENRoLLS G7 MEMBERS

Sixtv-seven members of the Seventh
ward Colored Republican Club were
ms, and luncheon at headquarters. 1105
North Seventh street Addresses were
made by c. H. Jones, Earnest Fletcher.
aiewander White Sherman Martin, OF
sfeeIton; Edward Williams and c. D.
Davis. organizer. Following the meet
ing these officers were elected: G. H.
To1es president; Delano Jones. secre-
farV: John H. Thomas, treasurer; c. ID.
Havfs organizer.