davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
Brazil's Share

Brazil's entrance into the war is no
small thing. Leaving out of account
that she has the greatest single pop
ulation in South America, which
means great potential man-power,
there remains the fact that she has a
well-trained navy which car be Of
service in assisting to patrol the South
Atlantic against incursicns of German
raiders and German submarines. Add
to this her seizure of 10000 tons Of
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
This City Fortunate in Hearing the
Worlds Greatest Lecturer

Russell Conwell, the worlds great
est orator, now aged "a years, is fill
ing few dates for the Redpath-Hor-
ner chautauqua and will deliver the
most famous lecture in the world,
Acres Of Diamonds" in this city in
fulfillment Of that contract.
In an interview with the New York
Sun, DR.. Conwell revealed the follow
ing other interesting facts about the
lecture:
"I lectured at first in churches and
summer hotels, and often twice a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29

iisen! -. 3u oenen eeboren mir
snibt. Sic betrabten uns aud)
beiinlid no6 ols Deutidel. =. Sd
mill nad Oentid)lono! Oh MART
felt pier5ie Sabren nibt IN Deuti1-
fdltbl... Oh fennit es ntdt mebr!
Oh meiBt nidt, mie.
SD tperoe es bulo feben!" iogte
Der alte 9err.
goitb Werfer belt erltaunt nit
Der Sprad)e inne. ct nidte.
SD meroe es balo ieben!~ lDles
oerbolte er. SD fabre nod beute
abeno nod Deuti6lanb, Ginol"
CIT. $50. -"
Sobn 8iloing flappte leinen Brao=
Ibatp GIT uno erbob 1id miibiam. Gr
muBte iid) oerb nit Der Sano auf
Die GildpIatte ltiiben. Seine God.
ter Hog jueblno nit Tim 5ugleih
empor. Sic tpolte i'm ltmarmeft.
(TortIeRung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29
Northumberland

&C. 2aeifler .ltnh Jrmt an gaiaiam
grbin, Eruftee, 62h @der 3ano; SO
II. q.
6. 6. 9oetfIer InS gran an 8iuiam
Srpiu 62h Mder 2ano; $1,000
BiIiam ,Srbiu, Sruitee. an G., e.
Qoeffler, .62h Mder 2anb; $4,000, s
anbrefp Carrie If. an aifreo 5. earle.
@rlinoitihide in ben gitpsglods 1920 II.
1922; $1,00 II. u. ga
Gus Sdul5e urlo Srau an @uitap
SduI3e, 1886 ader 2ano; $4,000.
5erbinanb 8erff II. y. an s. Ripas
uub Srau, @ruubitiiu in Der Soutbolme
abbition; 1898.
Wartin 8riebt II. ". an Gam Srieoe
man. @runbitiid i'm gitpsglod 300;
500 II. u.
$. G. aofernot an Clara ounbinser,
e8rlmoitiid an Der GiIfportb Tbenile
1925.
& g. 5eife an srnn Cha oeRe.
@runoitiid All Der Soutb 9reia Sic;
81 II. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29
s., A.&A. P.

- atrff N%HFNf str YF r.. 80 r
Wo. 16-gom Sonfton. @aro upo Cor
pug gbriifi ~. .t%.t..7:0 \nadm.
SO. 14-gen 9oui.on inb &iiftenpzieH'
/. 1890. .6:15 rrrm.
$50. t2-gon goafrm uub a~iif4enorten
...... !. ~. .2:05 t1ndnt.
$50. 41-@on &errbiue ...9.f5 tprin.
$50. 43-bon &ertile. mi Sonntdas {
......s.. -. ..... Cav Goen0S
70. 145-gon &errbiIe. tdgIid, alls9es
r1nr1rneri Gonntnas -.6:45 abenos
SO. 15-Na6 1onnon, waeo unD gors
pug gbrifi 1926 BORN.
10. '13-Ndh 1onfton unb &nifenorten
900 abenos
SO. 1t-Nad gontum llnb aiiitenorten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2:2O nadm.
SO. 42-Na9 &errbiIe, MIR an Conn
taeert $500 mprgeus
SEQ. 146-Nah @errbiIe. .4:50 absnos
30. 146)Nd1 &errpine fdslid, drsges
f1pu1uter1 Souutoae. 80. 7.06 bnrru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29
G. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)

AIlluUfI <-s+Hr-r~ az 5ssA -ir
no. 101- @,inIef Qfmtteo. pom HeD OF.
ln114 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BORN.
So. 102 Sliniet 2imiteb. bon Can 8rar.
cisco ......... ...3.58 berm.
SO. 7-sdnen8us, BON Rem DrIeans
/ Observation-Disclosures. 1920 BORN,
SO. s-s&neu5us, bon Sci mio
..... ........ 1l:6O burn,.
so. e-suniet grpreb. Q Rem prs
leans ........... 7;1Uss NAOMI
30. f0-Snnfet grpreb. ron Gan 58ron,
cisco 1880 o:5V Mount.
&bfatri-
30. 1O1--5nnYtf xtmtfeb., mad Gan
8ransiSto 4:bo Derr
TO. 102-Gunfet Qimite6, mad Metp Ees
leans ...... 400 borft
70. 7-Shnen5ug, nod Del .Sfio ss
30. s.'sdnsnsns mad aetp Orleans.
30. 9-enniets E1pret rad Can Srnns
cisco ..............s:50 nndhm.
No. 10-Sunief grprehp mad Ner DR.
leans ........... II; 80 nndtS
EpesiaI Dnilh grpreb n29 eagle Hnh
...e;r..1 l? Dfttfefnoot-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29
@ernadlaiIiat feline GrfGltnng.

Cine ploslibe Mbfiblnng nod
Dem gaoe ODER l6merer arbeit err
Seugt leibt ernitlide a~ranfbeiten.
Inn 6ieien ppr5libengen balte man
Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY I'M Soule
ST linoert gnt5iinoungen un6 Sulte1t
uno bolt Sic @etpebe mieoer anf.
S,n Mpotbefen 51 SOC unb 81. (@n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29
l.NANanl.

= Sci elmer Gxpioiioa in Der ia.
pantheon stabt igfnfd wliroen feb
SIG Eeffonen set6tet. 200 perlest
lrao es tDnrbe eirt Mtatetidfiba0sn
pon fef,s Mf1ioneft Dollar aitaerid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-29
Neries..

= 8iGa nuo 200 ieiner 2eute iol.
len iid] i'm MiiIa-EaB, ungefabr 80
MeiIen iiiolih BON Der teroniifen
Girensitabt 8reiioto, aufbaIteu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

When the soldiers return from the war the country, even more than the city, will feel the impetus of additional workmen. For it has been an eXperi ence in all other countries participat- ing in the war that when men who have been accustomed to the out door life in the army are honorably discharged they want continuation of life on the land, or in the open.
 The factory and the industries of the towns, as well as the counting room and in business generally, no longer appeal. The men who have had a thorough taste of the great outdoors are unwilling to relinquish the boon of fresh air and the stimulus of out door life. They accordingly look to their governments to provide life on the land-they want farms and farm life.
 In Canada it is the rare exception for returned soldier to care for any thing but the outdoor life. As there are many millions of acres of unculti- vated land in the United States it would appear that the "new dispen- sation" among the citizens of the na- tion now in training camps could well be guided into the channels that are most necessary for the welfare of mankind.
 All economists tell us that we need more folks on the land, and it would seem that the end of the war will see a great impetus in that direction, judg- ng by the experiences of nations who have been in the war from the be ginning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
A MORAL FROM A CROWDED
 TOWN.

In one way or another Gary, Ind, is known throughout the entire na'' tion-whether it be for it's school sys- tenn or it's steel mills.
 But just at present Gary is accumu- lating a bit of additional notoriety- it is in the class of a half dozen munitions booming towns that are much in the public eye.
 There is Wilmington, Del, Chester, Pa,, Bridgeport, Conn.,, for instance.
 Gary, like other munitions towns, has so many folks within it's environs that the town is sorely put to house them.
 Yet
 All around Gary there is plenty of vacant land-also in Gary. Folk pass ing throuhg Gary on the New York Central and the Baltimore & Ohio mo- tice more vacant lots than houses the city being only ten years old and this is true even of the down town section within a stones throw of the joint station of these railroads
 When somebody puts up building in Gary he is taxed good for it-taxed good and hard. If he lets his land lie idle, awaiting the community tc manufacture increased value, he is not taxed much at all.
 Consequently in spite of the tre' mendous demand for new houses landowners in Gary still put more faith in land speculation than in build ing houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Elizabeth, the exiled queen of the Belgians, born in Bavaria, Az years ago today. :.
 Tllen Key, famous Swedish writer and feminist, born in the Province of Smaland, Sweden, 6S years ago to- day. :.
 Most Rev. Henry Moeller, Catholic archbishop of Cincinnati, born in Cin- cinnati, 6S years ago today.
 Simeon D. Fess, representative in congress of the Seventh Ohio district, Dor n in Allen county. Ohio, 56 years ago today.
 Le Baron K. Briggs, president of Radcliffe college, born at Salem, Mass, 62 years ago today.
 Fred Toney, pitcher of theCincinnati National league baseball team. born at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
JULIUS KAHN,

JULlOS MAIN.
 One of the strongest advocates of preparedness of the present Sixty fifth congress- and of many congresses preceding that is fighting Califor nian-yes, a Californian, although born at Kuppenheim, Grand Duchy of Baden, Germany. This Californian is Representative Julius Kahn, ranking Republican member of the Military Affairs committee of the house, and representative of the Fourth con- gressional district of California, which means the city of San Francisco.
 Through eight different congresses, not including the present one, Repre- sentative Kahn fought for prepared ness. And now that the United States is at war with the country where he was born and where his parents were born, Representative Kahn is still found fighting for greater army and for greater effort to win the war. Congressman Kahn has drawn plans for an army of Americans not less than 100000 strong. He realizes that we are up against serious business and he proposes that Uncle Sam shall make such gigantic preparations now as will insure this serious business be ing broughtt as speedy. and as vic torious conclusion as possible.
 Julius Kahn was born on February 28, 1861. He came to California with his parents in 1866 and was educated in the San Francisco public schools. In 1892 hc was elected to the Cali fornia legislature and two years later was admitted to the California bar. He was elected to the Fifty-sixth con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
WAR WITH AUSTRIA.

War with Austria is now fact fol- lowing the request of President Will son to congress. The dual monarchy, in the presidents words, is an "ob- stacle" to efficient prosecution of the war against Germany, and as 'vas- sal state" it is to be considered as forming the chief bulwark of the kaiser beyond his own borders.
 Austria, being the "vassal' of Ger. many, is regarded by the president il the same light as Germany. We mus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
--------O-------~-- FOOD DICTATION AND THE
 PACKERS,

A food dictator says that the Chi cago packers, who "feed the world, y could get along very comfortably if their profits were reduced 50 per cent.
 This applies to the same packers who have been telling us why the price of meat has been so high; and the! said the high prices were due to ev erything on earth except the high profits of the packers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

regard the Central Powers as but one," he said to the congress; and though he admits the same logic would lead to a declaration of war against Bulgaria and Turkey, the president evidently notes a distinction between being a mere "toop of Germany and being a "vassal." At any rate, Bull garia and Turkey do not as yet stand in the "direct path of our action"
 "We shall go wherever necessity of this war carries us," in the words of the president. The American nation, patriotic to the core, will follow neces- sity and duty to the final end-vic- tory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

One headline says that Kansas man made $6,OO0 this year "dairying" on 16O acres. The dispatch forgot to state whether he signed any of the petitions demanding higher price for milk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
......++*....*...

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1817-Walter Leake and Thomas H. Williams were seated as the first United States senators from Mississippi.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1842 = Robert Haldane, clebrated English clergyman and mission ary, died. Born, Feb. 2S, 1764.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1867-Japan proclaimed a general amnesty for those who had fought against the emperor in the civil war.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today, 1892-The first street-railroad mail car was put in operation in St. Louis.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. Dec. Il, 1916.-Gen. Robert Nivelle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
HORSE MARINES!

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Horace Low ett, United States Marines corps, on duty Somewhere over there," has just been appointed a horseshoer for ma rines, with the rank of corporal. In the same company Sergeant John Ochsner is stable sergeant and Corporal Stanley A. Smith is saddler.
 No, you have guessed wrong. The captains name is not Jinks but Drum Captain Drum of the horse and other marines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

We think it must have been an ancient philosopher who said the rich have all the fast chariots and the poor all the go-carts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

succeeded General Joffre in com mand of the French armies in the field; Germany answered American protest against deportation of Bel gians, claiming it wcs a, economic necessity and not contrary to inter- national law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

gress, and served in the Fifty seventh, Fifty ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first, Six ty-second, Sixty-third, Sixty fourth congresses and was reelected to the Sixty-fifth, or present congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

And this year the kaiser thought he'd eat his Christmas dinner in Rome. Yet another disappointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

It just occurs to us that few will have to find sufficient sailors to run our merchant fleet. But then, maybe the landwehr can do that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

Maybe fighting Austria is another way of fighting the kaiser from the flank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

We acknowledge the receipt of some war poetry, some of which is not as bad as the rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

The president and congress are evi- dently answering Lord Lansdowne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11
Entered at P(stoffice 9. Pine Bluff, , Ark, as Second-claSs Mail Matter.
Subscription Price. <y, Leo Oo wv.{nn
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

Atlanta, Ga., 28 years ago today.
 Fred Anderson, pitcher of the New York National league baseball team, born at Callahan, N. C., 30 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

And if we only could have iceless days in winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

A treaty should be as binding as a marriage license, anyway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

When the attention of The Graphic .s called to any mis-statement of facts, .s to an; error concerning any man Q. ,,na correction will cheerfv:sy be naGe
 -e +aa-s4.ea+e-.','
 aasss||||5p' S Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-11

2 Fird t h Their Work.
 When men are rightly occupied, their amusement grows out of their work, as the color-petals out Of fruit full dower.-Iohn Ruskin.
, 1917-05-17
Saratoga Chips

d. L. Wins. was a business visitor
at the M. M. Gushing ranch on Spring
creek Monday.
W! P. Hays will take your Decora-
ton Day orders now, for cut flowers
from Louis B. Westholder, Florist,
Rock Springs, Wyo-Adv.
Graduating gifts in endless variety
and at reasonable prices. Look at
the display in our window.-Scott, the
Jeweler.-Adv. 6-10-2.
g. W. Broadhurst and family and
Charles Price and family went to En-
campment Saturday for an over-Sun-
day visit with friends. They returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Human re-
turned Monday to their home in Sara
toga, after an absence Of about a year
in Colorado. They resided for some
time at Nsderland, Colo, and for the
past six weeks have been visiting in
Denver and vicinity.
A. j. Leu, the druggist who came
here from Denver last week to accept
position with W. P. Hays, was
called to Palmer, Nebraska, Sunday
by u message announcing the ILL.,
ness of a relative. He expects to re.
turn within a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ames left OF
Wednesday for their summer home
at the Ten Mile ranger station. They
resided in town during the winter,
Miss Evelyn attending the local
school. The little miss will make her
home with her grandmother, Mrs. P.
A. Hinman, during the balance of the
school year.
, 1917-05-17

MI. aud Mrs. William Torbett were
dinner guests Of Mrs. H. Grady on
Tuesday.
W. P. Hays will take your Decora-
,tion Day orders now, for cut flowers
from Louis B. Westholder, Florist,
Rock Springs, Wyo.-Adv.
R. A. Campbell and family and
Mrs. Andrew Olson of Walcott were
visitors in Saratoga Sunday, guests
at the home of Miss Jessie Moore.
Miss Frances B. Smith, county SUI
perintendent of schools, visited the
Saratoga schools Monday. She re.
turned to Rawlins on the Tuesday
train.
Dan Thomas came in the last of the
week from the upper Brush creek
country, where he has been getting
out logs for the construction of the
Sisson & Moore tourist camp. Be
reports great quantities of snow still
in evidence in the Barrett creek neigh
borhood.
The Saratoga junior baseball team
is making arrangements to play the
Encampment school team at that
place on Sunday afternoon next, May
20. The boys expect to take along a
bunch of rooters to assist in winning
the game. The line up of the local
team is: Catcher, McPhail; pitcher,
Manahan; shortstop, Petty first base,
| Award second base, Tichenor third
base, Kincaid; felders, o. johnson,
Ell. johnson, Martin, Sammons.
I S. F. Kearns and family are dispos.
ing of their furniture and other house
hold effects preparatory to moving to
Utah, Mr.. Kearns having accepted a
position as manager of a yard for
George E. Merrell & Co., a firm which
owns a large number OF lumber estab-
lishments in various towns of Idaho
and Utah. Mr.. Kearns is not sure yet
where he will be located, but expects
to be somewhere in the neighborhood
of Salt Lake City. He has been in
the employ of the Foster Lumber
company for the past nine years and
has been almost four years in Sara.
toga. The family has been prominent
in social circles here and a large mum.
Der of friends regret their departure.
Mr.. Kearns has not yet been notified
as to who will be his successor as
manager of the Foster company's
yards here.
, 1917-05-17

Wanted-To buy old lumber or old
logs or poles for kindling wood. In
quire at this Office.
W. P. Hays will take your Decora-
ton Day orders now, for cut flowers
from Louis B. Westholder, Florist,
Rock Springs, Wyo.-Adv.
Miss NJ. Davey will take pupils in
Saratoga for piano and voice. Parties
wishing to enroll as pupils telephone
Miser's ranch.-Adv. If
Mrs. ]. W. Cluff departed on last
Fridays train for Cheyenne, where
she will visit for several weeks with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. @. W. Bru-
baker.
L. j. Reudel and family and j. e.
Baker of Rawlins came up by auto on
Sunday. Mr.. Rendel and family re-
turned to their home the same day,
while Mr.. Baker remained here for a
few days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torbett, who
recently disposed of their residence
property in Saratoga to Bert Walker,
departed on Saturday, enroute to
Rawlins, where they will be located
for a short tune. Mr.. Torbett expects
to 6 o to Idaho soon to look up a new
location.
Robt. Corpening returned last week
from an extended business trip to
Oklahoma City and other southern
points. While away he disposed of
his shipment of mules which had
been left in Oklahoma and purchased
So head Of cows and calves, which
arrived here on the Monday train.
The COWS are mostly Shorthorns and
Jerseys and will be disposed on the
local market.
Wyoming people who have re-
cenIly IequeeIeu uoiu soeoe Will oe
disappointed. The unusual de-
niand has entirely exhausted the
supply, and no more can be OBJ
tanned. Garden seeds are also
very scarce, but as long as they
car be obtained anywhere men,
bers of the Wyoming delegation
will send them out. Congressman
Mondell states that he has had
more requests this year than in
any two previous years in his long
service here, and to date has sent
out 100000 packets to Wyoming
people.
, 1917-05-17
Want Seed Potatoes?
Continued from First Page)

will not be possible to duplicate it
for the reason that since it WAS
shipped the Governor of Wiscon.
sin has placed an embargo on seed
potatoes, and none can be sent out.
side the state. They are too scarce
at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Keep Business
Going!

This is the most patriotic
answer to the universal American question, ''What
can do for my country?" 1t applies to all alike =
women children 1t is universal, therefore demo
cratic and this war is war for democracy
prosperous country can pay for war, an un-
prosperous country A prosperous country
help the Allies unprosperous country cannot effect
lively help herself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

zZz7AzszsSeAkn1S Health at the Pan
ama-Pacinc exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915.
When the Commissioner returned to
the city he found awaiting him the
certificate of the international jury
OF the exposition awarding him the
gold medal as collaborator in the
health exhibit of the commonwealth,
which attracted great attention.
The awarding of this honor is un-
usual and a recognition of the per-
sonal work of the Commissioner as
well as of the place this state has
taken under him in the movement for
safeguarding of public health as
national asset
Seeking observation-disclosures are
being made to obtain a rehearing for
John Nelson, the Wyoming county
murderer, whose case attracted much
attention when before the State Board
of Pardons. The application will be
heard next Wednesday when the
board meets.
Hearing Tuesday-The Philadelphia
transit bills will be given an airing
in the Senate chamber, next Tuesday
when the Philadelphia city officials
will be here.
Code Tied Up-The athracite code
is still tied up in the House Mines
Committee, but efforts are being made
to get it out on the calendar in the
House. Chief Roderick is the chief
advocate of the bill.
Case POstpOned-The hearing sched-
uled for Philadelphia to-day for the
Reading Transit and Light complaint.
was adjusted.
Justice Named-Claude r. Mansell
has been appointed justice for Frank
lin township, Fayette county.
Groome Qualities : Major John c.
Groome, reappointed for a four-year
term, has been sworn in as Superin
tendent of state Police under the new
act
Black Gets Big ORer-Highway
Commissioner Black is about to close
up arrangements for the construction
of ten miles of road from Johnstown
to near the Lincoln Highway, the
City of Johnstown and Cambria Steel
Company TO pay for ten miles and the
state to pay for resurfacing FIVE miles.
Commission Inquiries The Water
Supply Commission is making an in
quiry into the proposed Lycoming
county bridge at Williamsport for
which permit was asked Tuesday.
Chief Justice Here-Chief Justice ].
Hay Brown, of the Supreme Court.
was here yesterday for a short time.
O'NelI ON the JOb-Insurance Com
missioner O'Neil is in Pittsburgh Civ
ing personal attention to the receiy-
ership of the insurance company con-
fided to him by the courts.
To Ask New Bids-Advertisemen
will be made in a few days for new
bids for the Dauphin and other roads
In the May program of the Highway
Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Mt. Union Wreck Causes
|. c. c. to Urge Proper
Safety Signal System
BY Associated Press

Washington, May IL. The rear
end collision on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Mount Union. Pa, on
February 81, resulting in death of
twenty persons. was primarily due.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
reported to-day, to a heavy fog which
obscured block signals. The adoption
of a safety device to bring a train
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Ir-BOAT CAPTAINs IOST

The loss of two prominent Ge~-ra n
submarine commanders, in addition
to several previous reported, was u,s-
closed in a Reichstag speech yester-
day. The men named were Lieutenant
Commanders Wagener and Buss, who
were euligized by Herr Pleger, of the
Center party, in remarks giving the
neurology of U-boat commanders OF
prominence who have lost their lives