davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20

j. H. Kurzenknabe. one of the Oldest
and best-known musicians of this
vicinity, with more than a Statewide
reputation. celebrated his nth birth
day on Monday, most informally at his
Camp Hill home. Gifts. greetings and
q FAMILY dinner were enjoyed, and a
large shower of post cards was re-
ceived from friends far and near.
Last evening twenty-five members
of the Commonwealth band came from
Harrisburg to serenade Mr.. Kurzen-
knabe, who was a charter member of
the first band organized in this city,
the State Capital band. under the lead
ership of William +. Weber.
The aged musician was just return
ing home after an automobile ride, as
the first number was played, and he
was delighted with the courtesy as
well as the beautiful music. After a
little concert. tho band was invited in
for refreshments and later played sew
eral more numbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Outing of Choral Union
Held at Reservoir Park

The following officers were elected
last evening at the annual outing OF
the Harrisburg Choral Union in Res
ervoir Park:
President. Frank Palmer; vice-presi-
dent, +. T.. Schwartz; secretary, Miss
Anna McKelvey; treasurer, Miss Ida
M. Sewers; press correspondent, Miss
Wilhelmina *. Dress; pianist. Miss
Katherine d. Heikes; musical direc-
tor. Professor Frank A. McCarrell
]. Frank Palmer was toastmaster
for the evening and the following re-
sponded: Forest L. Schwartz. the Rev.
G. N. Lauffer. pastor of the Lutheran
Church. steelton; Professor Frank A.
McCarren. Professor John +. Kob,
Charles S. Urich. An interesting pro-
gram followed, with refreshments.
In attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J: Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID: Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Engle, Mr.. and
Charles S. urich. Mr. and Mrs, Frank
a. McCarrell, Miss Catherine ID.
Mrs. e. S. Manbeck. Myrta Elmer. Mrs.
J: 5. Reel, Clyde Bell. Frank Warren,
Miss Edna Rentz. Margaret shumaker.
Myrtle Sewers, Mrs, William Rapp, Ida
Charles r. BARLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Palmer, Ruth Martin, Mrs. IL.
5. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Boehr-
niger Mrs. c. ID. Hawler, Robert
Heikes, Nellie Liddick. Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Hoov-
er, Grace McKelvey, Anna Ludwig,
Elda Pannebaker. Carrie Knabe, Mar
garet- Knabe, Margaret Armstrong,
Marguerite Baker, Lewis P. Markley,
Mary Bowman, 7. E. Stephenson. Ger
trude Scitz. Verna Lenker. Christine
miller, Cora Weirick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hoover, Mrs. George Deeter,
Edna Miller. Maud Parker, Grace
Long, Anna McKelvey, Helen Nickel
vey, Eleanor Bricker, Katherine Ben
nett, Ella Brownwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Dunn, Mrs. w. E. Swengel, Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Schwartz, Lydia kutZ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Blanche
Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Schil-
ing, Clark S. Schilling, June Nedra
Schilling, Mrs. George MadduX, H. p.
Trostle, Monroe Morrison, Mrs. L, Il.
Clark, Annie Dimm, Anna March, Bes-
sic March, Mrs. John Whistler, Mrs.
William Walton, Emily Edwards, Paul
Stricken. Benjamin Whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S; Montgomery. Mrs. William
Aungst, Sara McGran.. Mae Hoover;
Ruth Fisher, Esther Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. High, Opal Pierce, Guy
Beard. Esther Legan, Bernice Paxton,
Ruth Hoover, Edna Hoover, Mrs. Will
liam Deal. Mrs. Mabel Drawbaugh, F.
w. Lingle. e. b. Vase.
" -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20

ket street, offers just the styles that
both hot weather and the dictates of
fashion suggest. Nothing is more
popular Just now than the fine white
Milans either in the broad sailor
shapes, the big dress models, or the
clever little double-brimmed hats
for general wear and the prices on
all of these are most tempting.
Cooling the Summer Sun
The glare of summer sunlight can
be softened and the rooms of the
home made cool and inviting by the
use of the inexpensive cretonneS,
inquired linens and restful sunfast
materials of unusual design shown
at the Blake Shop, 225 North Second
street. Not only in these materials
for summer draperies is their show
ing noteworthy, but their assortment
of dainty sheer fabrics in white for
window curtains offers many of the
simple, cool effects which make the
house cool and restful and cost but
little. Very popular is q fine white
voile with hemstitched hem, while
the dotted and barred Swisses and
Marquisettes are crisp and cookbook
ing.
Commencement Gifts
A pad of finest calfskin in a deli
cate biscuit-tan, lined in green moire
silk and cleverly fitted with every
useful and desirable article for writ
ing a letter is one of many attractive
commencement gift suggestions Of
fered at the D. w. Cotterel Store, y
North Second street. Another pad
or case is of imported leather in
deep violet shade, exquisitely lined
in lavender silk while a wide range
of styles and prices is shown for Sc
lection. Leather wallets and desk fit
tings for boys, and various novelties
in leather for both boys and girls
are featured in the gift display at
popular prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
RObinson's Woman Shop
Opens Big Sale Today

Robinson's Woman Shop. 20 North
Fourth street, began to-day a special
days ago from the receiver of the b.
Bloom Speciality Shop. Women's and
misses outer garments IN wide va
riety. comprising the entire stock of
the store formerly conducted by B.
Bloom was entered in the event, at
special prices. From the time the
doors opened this morning Robinson's
Woman Shop presented busy scene,
the event attracting crowds through
out the day.
The sale will be continued to-mor-
row, particulars regarding which will
be found in the stores advertisement
on another page of this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
Wild Cherry For Goodness

Anything cold is refreshing in hot
weather, but there are certain cold
drinks which are especially welcome
and one of these is the delicious wild
cherry phosphate sold by the Grand
Union Tea Company, 20S North Sec
ond street. The piquant tartness of
the wild cherry flavor quencheS the
thirst and leaves one refreshed and
invigorated without any of the sick
ening feeling that often comes from
drinking sweet summer drinks. This
wild cherry phosphate is sold by the
Grand Union Tea Company for Just
twenty-five cents a bottle, and each
bottle makes sixty glasses, so that
the drink is inexpensive enough TO
keep a generous supply on ice at all
times.
The New Colonials
What many people consider the
prettiest Colonials every designed in
all the history of this most attractive
and becoming kind of footwear, are
now shown at the Walk-Over Boot
Shop, 226 Market street. They are
of fine glazed kidskin, made with
high tongues and large square buck
les of black outlined on inner and
outer edges with silver, while the
metal inset in the smart French heel
carries out this distinctive touch of
silver. Though the details of this
pumps design are especially fasci-
mating it is the grace and beauty of
the last that make this pump so
strikingly smart, and this is but one
of the many charming new models
shown at this shop.
The Call For Summer Hats
A dark hat looks out of place with
the fresh white skirts and cool sum-
mer frocks that the weather now de-
mands and the showing of new white
hats at Astrich's new store. sos Mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
Children Play Games
With Small Boy as Host

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price. of 1912
Fulton street. gave a party last even
ing from to o'clock, in honor of
their son Roberts third birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were served
to the following: Edith Books, Mil
dred Fasick. Jeane Barnes, Laura
Mitchell. Dorothy Murphy, Delmar
Myers, Donald Schiefer. Wallace Alex
ander. Frederick Kohler. Robert Price,
Mr.. and Mrs N. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Alexander. Mrs. r. Fasick. Miss
Miller, Charles Shaeffer. Jr., Charles
Shaffer, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
STORK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Unger, of Pitts
burgh, former Harrisburgers, an
Sweigard Unger, Thursday, June IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deane Mack, of
Jersey City, announce the birth of
son, Tyron James Mack, Saturday,
June 16, 1917. Mrs Mack was former
ly Miss Elizabeth Garfield, of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
GUESTS OF MRS. MARSH
AT LUNCH THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Frederick Fl. Marsh entertained
informally at lunch this afternoon at
her home, 229 State street, with sew
eral guests coming in to spend the
afternoon. Peonies and English lark
spur were used in decorating and the
following ladies, enjoyed Mrs. Marsh's
hospitality: Mrs. William PInkey
Hamilton, Mrs Mary Belle Cromie,
Miss Snyder, Mrs. Edward McColgin,
Mrs. Martha Coates. Mrs. owen
Mrs. Charles ]. Wood. Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20

There will be a meeting of the Har-
risburg w. c. 7. U. tomorrow after
noon, at 2 o'clock, in the Fourth Street
| Church of God, with Mrs. j. Carroll
kinter, first vice-president, presiding.
Mrs. Charles Smith will speak of Jen-
ME Cassidy. the originator of Flower
| Mission Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
GRADUATES IN BOSTON

Miss Margaret e. Riegel, a grad
uate of Central high school in 1913,
was graduated from Simmons Col
lege, Boston, this year. Miss Riegel
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son s. Riegel, of New Cumberland,
formerly of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
TRAIN KILLS PRIEST

Philadelphia, June 90. - Rev. JOS
eph A. Konenburg, a priest at st.
Vincent's Seminary. Germantown, was
killed by train on the Reading rail-
way early to-day while on his way
old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
FORMER REsIDENr uERE

Mrs. Frank A. Shaffner. of Phila-
delphia, arrived this afternoon for a
visit with her niece. Mrs. Joseph H.
Cook. Second and Boas streets. Mrs.
Shaffner was for many years a resi-
dent of Harrisburg and has many old
friends here who will be glad to great
her again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
MRS. LAaIBERroN HOME

Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, who has
been in the Harrisburg Hospital for
special treatment. following a sud
den illness. last Friday evening, has
been removed to her home. Front and
Locust streets. where her friends hope
she will make a speedy recovery to
health.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

JesteA .Ioremnnem"f Starai sis
nakIonic wIasctcieIa fabryki do pre-
Syiania ogioszcn DZtENNIKoWI CHI.
CAGOSKIEMc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
Boil w plecach

wynikiy z zaburzenia merck, moz-
ma usun2c "a pomoca Severa's
Kidney and Liver Remedy (Se,
very Lekarstwa ma Nerki i Wa
trobe). Lekarstwo to wykazaio
swa wyborno5c w leczeniu zapa-
lcnia merck hub pecherza, zatrzy-
mania albo oddawania gestego
moczu. bolesnego urynowanla'
z6}taczki, ~kwaSnoSci w zoiadku /
obrzeku stop. Severy Lekarstwo
ma Nerki i Watrobe mozna nabyt
wszedzie W aptekach. Ceny: 80
cent6w i $1.O0. Jezeli W poblizu
uabye ME MONA, zamowclc
wprost, adresujac: w. F. Severa
Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
Gmach misyi Wojskowej Polskiej W Paryzu.

Sach aresztow WSrod socyaIiSto"
polSklch W " arszaWle' AreSzto-
Wanych Wiadze h!cnl'ecN'e "!S9
tal4 90 Nlemiec ln'eI''"!4 '"''
W W~lezlenlach' FoSet NuehIe I'd
pytuJe NailcIerza' co ten Zani'er|'
PrzedSieW|iac' aoy Sooyd''9cl POI
soy NorzySta'i " P~Io"I''yao" .,
NuPoWanych Z '"NleJ '"'''eJ WOE
no9cl' lak zen to""rZyS%e p"r'yJ'
nj " NoSy''
Nodz Junkrow Pru9k'ch Die
trlch Hahn ia mltyngu .EonSer'
WatystoW w berllnle "ySioSl'
dWugodzlnna move PoS"iecona
Sytuacy1 WsPofczeSneJ Niernlec
kWeStyl pok9JoWel,
Hahn ME zqda reform, system
pruski jest znakomity.
Omawiajac kwestye warunk6w
pokojowych, Hahn zqda zaboru
nietylko departamentow francu--
skich Longwy .BricuX, lecz / kon
troll mad calym przemyslem g6r-
niczym Francyi Po}nocnej.
,,Wszystkie ziemie okupowane
przez Niemcy ma wschodzie ME
zbedne So do k]olonizacyi niemie-
ckiej, wobec czego ME moga bye
z~wrocone, Mowca protcstuje
przeciwko istnieniu polskiej armii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

.,Berliner Tageblatt" podaje, ze
radykalny socyalista Ruehle, je-
dyny towarzysz frakcyjny Lieb-
kuechta, zglosii W parlamencie
rzeszy intetpeiacyew sprawle CO
raz czestszvch W ostatnich CA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
w a z n e
DoAkcyouaryus7y POlskiej
Kompanii Asekuracyjnej
cd Oguia.

Niniejszem zawiadamiamy, Il
termin do splacenia notow pre-.
diuzony zostai do przysziej Srody
TO jest 1920 bm. Biuro Kompani.
pod numerem 1O5 ". Monroe str.
bedzie otwarte w Sobote, ponie-,
dziaiek i Srode do godziuy 9-tej
wieczorem. kto jeszcze ME Spla-
Gil hub ME przepisai swych akcyi
ma nPolonia Fire ms. CO., MECH
teraz uczyni to, gdyz to jest O.
statnia sposo5no5c. Akcyonaryu.
SEE, ktorzy zmienili swGj adres,
MECH zawiadomiQ o tenn Kompa-
ME. gdyz Kompania ME bedzie Cd
powiadac "a to re ich IiSty ME
dojda. ......... e. -. .......
N. L. Piot=owSki,
W imieniu Trustus6w Polish L
Mon Fire ms. Co.
oraz
" imieniu Inkorporatorow Po-
lonia Fire ms. Co.
(ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

Bardzo znamienne zaprzecze-
mic ~rozeslaia urzedowa niemiecka
agencya VOLTA: Mianowicie, jed
ma L gazet berliliskich ogloSila
niedaWno wiadomCSc, &c w War
szawie odbyIo SIG niedawno re
branie ~Wszysktich stronnictw,
kt6re powzieio uchwale, domaga-
jqca sic odwolania general gubcr-
natora BeSelera L WarSzawy i
przekazania zarzqdu krolestwa w
rece polskie. Zebranie zwrocilo
sic do Polakow I wezwaniem o
nieuzywanie legionow polskich do
walk Z wrogami Niemiec. W ra-
zie odmowy spetnienia tych PoStu
latow gioSzono potrzebe wywal-
czenia ich realizacyi silq,
Agencya upowazniona jest do
oSwiadczenia, re wiadomoSci po-
wyzsze pozbawione So w szelkiej
podstawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
General Archinard, szef misyi woj-
Skowej francusko- polskiej w Paryzu.
ODGLOSY WOJNY.

w angielskiej izbic gmin clio,
mex partly irlandzkiej Ginell pro
sill o wyjaSnienie stanowisia
sprzymierzencow " stosunku do
maiych narod6w, ! specyalnie o
zgode Rosyi ma udziaI Polski W
konierencyi pokojowej pytal czy
Rosya bcdzic prze5ladowala Pola-
k6w, kt0rzy domagaja sig udzia-
III W konferencyi i czy panstwa
sprzymicrzone uznajq "a mozli--
we uprawnic wSzystkie narodo-
woSci. czy tez zechcq gnebic tych
~obywateli, ktorzy twierdzq, IL
podobna polityka wiele Z naro-
dow pozbawi moznoSci wziecia
czynnego udziaIu W Pracach kon-
ierencyi pokojowej. Hope odpo-
wiadajac Ginnell'owi, p~odkreSliI,
IL nicma zadnych danych, ma mo-
ktorych mogiby wnioskowac o
tym hub innym stoSunku Rosyi
wzgledem Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
|Zebranie weteran6w 63 roku bioracych udzia} W organl7
zacyi wojsk polskich we Francyi.
AUTONOMIA GALlCYI

,,Czas' krakowski og}osii pro-
iekt autonomii Galicyi. zlozony
rzadowy przez komisye Kola pol
skiego.
Projekt now o utworzeniu sci
mu w ktorymby 100 glosow ma
lczalo do Polak0w, a g. do Rusl-
now. TAX samo ma bye w senacle.
Ma czele rzadu bedzie stall kan
clerz i radca palistwowy, obieranl
I poSrod posl6w sejmowych.
Galicya bedzie wysyiaIa pc da-
wnemu swoich posiow do rady
pahstwa w Wiedniu i do dclega--
cyl.
Jezykiem pahstwowym bedzie
jezyk polski, przyczem ukraihcy
maja zaWarowane praWo posiugl-
wanna sic wlasnym jezykiem w
stosunkach urzedowych T. w}adza.
mi okregGw, majqcych przesz}o
10 procent ludnosci ruskiej.
Ponadto, Galicya ponosi w pc
wnej czeSci og6lnc wydatki mo
uarchii. kt0ra swoim kosztem Cd
budowuje zniszczone okolicc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

; est .pok6j Obywatelskl, chctnl'
/ obdarzylibySmy kanclcrza cesar
skiego butcm Bismarcka (dlugi'
! i hucznc oklaski.) Oryentacya no
wa Jest mozebna tylko w ducht
Ks. Bismarcka. Precz Z Schncidc
manncmH'
Pismo francuskie lie Petite
| Gironde" zamie5ci}o artykui s}yn.
nego pisarza i nowelisty angiel-
skiego Rudyarda kiplinga, kto
ry powiada. re narod angielski
ME powinien sic zbytnio smucit.
re Niemcy ustepujac, zniszczyli
mu p6lnocne prowincye. Ia szko-
dy poczynione, zaplaca oni L pro-
centem, DO laden nar6d cywili-
zowany ME zezwoli, ably tego ro-
dzaju barbarzyhstwa ME byly Cd
powiednio ukarane."
Zbrodnie wszelkie lea w natu-
RE kazdego Niemca into jest .icl1
charakter narodowy. So to roz--
b6jnicze mikroby roz}az2ce sic po
swiecie, kt6re tepic nalezy. So
cyalistom niemieckim wierzyc
ME MONA. DO i oni kiamiq i chca
mas oszukac.
Danton powiedzial: "Narody
wypowiedziaiy nam wojne. Ma
szq odpowiedzia bedzie posfac I'M
glove kr6la."
. Jezeli wiec Nien1cy przysla
nam glove swojego cesarza, ma
tenczas uwierzymy, re istotnie
pragna oni prawdziwej wolnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
pz1ENN1K CH1cAGosK1 jest y.

Synem pismem polskiem co apeluje
do wszystkich: starszym dostarcIa
wszelkich nowin z Chicago. Seanow
Ziednoczonych. Europy Is calego
swiata. a dla miod:'ety redaguJe "
sposob amerykahski kaada wiAdo
Vosc sportowa dotvcIacR PohLAw-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10
SIDING
FOR vANAD|UM

Anticipating the early arrival of the
various parts of the new fifty ton mill
TO be erected by the United States
Vanadium Development company and
further realizing that even before the
actual shipment of concentrates can
begin there must be handled large
quantities of supplies and material, the
Arizona Eastern railroad has under
construction at Elman station, three
miles from Kelvin Junction, siding
which it is believed win be adequate
to take care of the cars when must
be sidetracked at that point 1t is now
known definitely that. the larger pare,
if not ALL of the mill has been shipped
from Denver by the Minerals Recovery
company. and it is expected that but
a few days will now elapse before il
will begin arriving at Erman-
Manager Harry $. Bryan of the
Minerals Recovery company. left this
city for Denver about one week ago
after having secured the contract for
a fifty ton mill. Il fiyeton unit of
which he had previously installed here
in order to demonstrate its practicable
ity to the stockholders of the Nanadium
company. Even before he arrived in
Denver the shipment of the mill had
Erman so nearly completed that it will
probably be put in service within the
next two or three days. there will be
no delay in unloading and sending it
forward over the three miles of new
road constructed TO the Vanadium
property.
DIR. f. Payne Palmer, president of the
vanadium company, has received an in
uuiry from one of the largest buyers
of concentrates in the east, asking
whether the company would be i'll a
position to contract for concentrates of
rot less than ten per cent vanadlum
up to fifty tons daily. covering period
of not less than one year. The letter
indicated the ia miliarty of the writer
with the class of concentrates the com
pany here will have TO offer ard thai
the demand for these concentrates is
far beyond the capacity of the mill 10
be erected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10
IGNORANCE IS
DEEMED EXCUSE

Twelve MeXicans who have been held
in the county Jail for failure to regis
ter on June 5, were discharged yester-
day afternoon when brought before
Judge Sawtelle in federal court The
twelve men are: Jose Hernandez,
Guadalupe Gonzales. Antonio Para,
Alfonso Ruiz, Antonio Ruiz, Jose
Sanches, Antonio Soto, Alfredo Sa-
bora, Ignacio Sinifuintes, Eulalio Gu
tierros, Juan Ruiz and Miguel Acosta.
Thomas Flynn, United States at
torney, and the court in investigating
your cases find that your failure to
register was due more to failure to
understand the order to register than
any wilful violation said Judge Saw
telle in addressing the Mexicans, land
for this reason we believe you should
be freed.
Some of you have been in. this
country only a short time and it is
easy to see that you may not have
been cognizant. of the order. However,
you must remember that as long as
you reside in the United States you
are governed by her laws, just the
same as any other American citizen
and given the same treatment accord
ed other foreigners residing here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10

The Russo German conspiracy against
the Russian people and against the al
les in this country undoubtedly will
clear the atmosphere and close effect
lively a chapter of high treason that
must have cost Russia hundreds of
thousands of human lives
END of Second Installment.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10
TRENCH GRENADE is
SIZE OF A LEMON
Golfers Weeklyb

The Mills hand grenada is now
the most approved weapon Of the
English Dombers. 1t is shell of
east iron. the size Of a big lemon,
and Weighing one pound six ounces.
The shell or case is divided into
forty eight little squares by serra-
tons. Each square becomes q sepa-
rate missile when the grenade eX
plodes There is striker in the toi'
operated by a coil spring and held
up by a lever. y pin with a ring
for handle goes through the lever
and a shoulder on the cage. fasten-
irg the lever at safety.
When the bomber is ready to throw
he gfasps the bomb IN his right
hand. holding tire lever DOWN and
pulls the safety pin out with his left
hand. When he throws the grenade
the lever flies away. the striking pin
is driven down against the percus
sion cap, and the fuse IA lighted. The
fuse burns four seconds before il
reaches the detonator. The detonator
instantly explodes the charge of am
monal. Trained men throw high
so that the Germans won't have time
10 toss the bomb back before it eN-
plodeS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10

Do not wait till tomorrow phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10

Most people have enough trouble
driving an auto with their hands but
Ed. Dooley. called the Cowboy Chauf-
feur,'' found that too tame and so he
has developed the habit of driving the
festive motor car with his hands hand
cuffed behind him. Dooley is in Phoe
nix planning to hook up with the State
Fair for an exhibition if such a thing
is possible and with him he brings
big scrapbooll of notices of his stunts
on the coast.
Dooley has driven hundreds of miles
using his feet TO shift gears with and
his knees TO steer by. He climbs in his
car up an artificial flight of steps set
at an angle of nearly 40 degrees and he
does a number of other hair-raising
stunts besides, according to press no.
tees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10

The favoritc grenade # tha Gel
mans consists CT a STICK with 4 tin
Mli II r. N. T. on one end y WIG
running through the handle is pulled
al The moment CT throwing 10 light
the fuse.
Rifle grenade5 have i mu h great
or range thln hard & cnades The
Hale rifle srerade goes two hundred
yards when armed Fl an angle o. -
degrees. The Newton rifle grenade
is good for four hundred yards. The
e'(oi. stitch Wills dos II netv Yards
/. viii go fn~ther with a longer stick.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-10
LETTERS AID WIFE
IN GETTING DECREE

Letters from Iris containing love
and kisses are on file in the office of
the clerk of the superior court with the
other documents in the divorce case of
Mrs. Lulu Quinn who was granted d
decree from Ralph Quinn by Judge
Lyman.
1t lacked but a few months of their
twentieth wedding anniversary when
Mrs. Quinn brought suit against her
husband charging cruelty. Attentions
to other women, on whom her husband
showered gifts and money were men
TONED by Mrs. Quinn.
In granting the decree Judge Lyman
ordered the defendant to pay costs
and alimony.