davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Pitching Selections I'm
certain For Both
Clubs

The Tigers and Browns will play
the second game OF their series Al
Navin field this afternoon. provid
ing the ball orchard is not unGor
snow at o'clock. The weather Is
plenty cold enough TO Justify a post
ponement OF the game. but such a
humane action II not likely. for the
club has adopted a policy that every
came shall be played when SEIZED
uIed unless IL Is actually raining at
the time set for the contest TO start
Nobody knows who will pitch
Plank surely will not be worked by
Fielder Jones on So cold a day ~
this Sothoron IL not an unlikely
choice. Any one OF the Detroit
pitchers except Coveleskie. James
and Jones IL eligible for this after.
noon.
Tuesdays game a. Navin field
will not be forgotten in a hurry. II
was a thriller IN every respect. For
seven innings Coveleskie worked 10
only % men. He walked nobod :
and only three hit One blow was
misiudged ny by veseh. another
was q nuke that bounced on Convey =
ahins and rolled 90 the stands. ard
the third was an honest wsllop 10
EFF, One OF these fellows was
caught stealing and the other was
doubled.
Meanwhile Carl weilman was
working with old-time skill. He
showed none OF the inenectivenesS
that was reported Of him iris
spring The Tigers did get two
runs. but they cannot be blamed on
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
FAIR SWIMMERS
PLAN BIG MEET

The women's AQUATIC club. which
.vlms q Eee o e s~Esu. plans To
hold a big tournament the last Tues
day OF next month. The club mem
bers have been swimming all win
ter and some very clever perform.
ers have been developed. Each
month they hold a special meet The
April competition vas staged Tues
day with Miss Lundquest proving 10
be the individual star The sum
mary.
Plunge for distanos-Mra Browe.
! hrst. Miss Lundquest second. Mrs
IAuderb4eh. third. Distance, 81
feet
s5-ysrd frs. style. class A-Mis,
Lundqusst.. hrst; Mrs Hovsy. second.
Time al.
Glass B-NIss Cole. arst. Mrs
| schrsk. second. Mrs. Mcclure. third
Time IS
Class C-Mrs LAuderhach. nrst.
Mrs. Clute. second Mrs Jacobs
| third Time. -
2s-ysrd back stroke. class AIRS
I Kslbheisch. FIRST. Miss Cole second
Bo-yard free styie class A-Mir.
Lundquist. nrst. Mrs Baldwin. sec
' ond Time 3gI
Fancy diving class AIRS. Bald
| win. nrst with 1874 points Mss
1 Putnam, second. and Miss Lundquest
i third
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Federation viii Arrange Pro-
gram For Season Tonight
and Hear Bylaws Of Umpires

The Detroit Amateur Baseball
federation win hold a big meeting
Wednesday night a. the Farwell
building At $40 o'clock. The chief
business will be the schedule for
the different classes. All team
that have not entered should get in
on Wednesday nigh and thus hav,
a voice in the arrangements. which
will be conducted by the managers
OF entered teams. The umpires' as
ISOLATION viii tender its bylaws to
the federation for consideration.
The oficiAls OF the federation
Wish all the managers 10 know that
tho executive committee will attend
Thursday nights conference. called
by Ira W. jayne. superintendent Of
the recreation commission. and that
lie managers are welcome to attend
this meeting TO decide whether or
not there will be change In their
affiliations.
The following teams are request
cd TO have a representative at the
meeting tonight:
Class A and A-MaAs Tigers Par
son club. Phantom club. Upper Gra-
tots. WottckE Monarch club. Ma
rooms. nr-her a Toll. BondaleN Oak
dales, Havolin club. Highland Park
club. Calumet Indians Nass A. g.
Windsor Wanderers. Michigan A c.
Peerless Dentists. leT Boosters
southwestsrns and West side vic
tors.
class p and C--Deiray Pirates Riot
club. CinoA Phantoms. Marleys. GLORY
club. Mystic GrayA haywood club,
PinEree A G. Century club. Gladwin
club and Meteor club. Managers 90
sll other teams sre also asked TO BE-
~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
YANK HURLER
N0-HIT HERO
Mogridge Chases Red Sox To
Wilderness Without a
Safe Blow

BOSTON. April 25.-The second
no-hit game OF the season was turn
ed in here Tuesday afternoon when
George Mogridge. OF the Yankees.
set the Red Sox down without safe
blow Il was not a no-run AFFAIR.
however. as the Sox worked over
one run In the seventh on n base
en- balls, an error and two sacrifices.
This evened up the count. but the
Yankees put over another In the
ninth and handed Mogridge his
game. 10 l.
Mogridge gave only three bases
on balls during the game One OF
these Was purposely issued in the
seventh 20 Walker. Peckinpaugh
mufied a thrown ball in this session.
giving the Red Sox another life. A
sacrifice BY Lewis and a sacrifice ny
~ Walsh got the run.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
rie Batting Rally When Got Rough With
FATAL BOUT NOT TO
END BOXING GAME IN
CLEVELAND RINGS

CLEVELAND. April 26.-Ac-
ton OF the city council last night
assured nght fans that their
favorite sport would not be black.
listed in this city As q result OF
the death OF Luke Ginley follow
ing a knockout In the prellm-
mary 10 the Kubsne Brock so.
A resolution introduced BY a
councilman called nrst on Mayor
Davis to order bouts barred. but
VAS modified 70 appoint a com.
mittse 70 investigate boxing con
ditions II did not receive def.
mite action.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

DEMETRAL WINS
OVER BARRETT

Demetrai. the cleverest exponent
Of the tooth hold Vho ever lunged
around on a mat in Detroit. won a
bet last night He wagered that no
could throw Wilfred Barrett. a mid
dleweisht. three times in an hour.
He scored three falls over the light
er man in 81 minutes. Barrett gave
the heavyweight a lot OF trouble at
that. and Demetral got unsportsman-
like. "a usual The bout vas at the
Avenue theater
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
BLIND soYs WIN
MAT TOURNAMENTS

Wrestling az a sport for blind
boys has prayed successful AZ
the Pittsburgh school for the
blind. where a wrestling team
has had exceptional success in
matches against other schools
OF the Smoky city.
~ defeating The Carnegie
Steel school wrestling team
few days ago. the blind wrestlers
won eight out Of nine tourna.
mentV
Success A. wrestling has slim
ulated athletics A. the blind
school
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
In,erelass Sport Saturday.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April rs
There will be some interesting In
ter-class sport at the University Of
Michigan Saturday The varsity
relay team will oppose the freshies.
and the varsity baseball team also
will lake on the yearIings. This
afternoon the varsity baseball team
will play a picked nine from the
campus.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Iacknon Winn laEt

Clarence Jackson. OF Detroit,
wound up the Interstate three-cush-
ion league season for himself IN
good style by beating Hascall. OF
Milwaukee. last night. rhe score
was so TO 35. "Wednesday matches
In the city three-cushion tourney
AZ sweeney-Huston's will be Gage
vs.. Stewart and Birdsell vs.. Miller.
Ode beat Hewitt. so TO SO. in the
Tuesday match
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Two Games for AooI..

EAST LANSING. Mich. April %.
There will be baseball a. VI. A. c.
Friday and Saturday In the first
game the Aggies will meet the Ka.
roo Normalites. who will pitch Cook.
ingham. a southpaw. who got a short
trial with the Tigers last summer
Western Reserve college will play
here Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
KlIBANE IS FAVORED,
10 TO 9, OVER WELSH

NEW YORK. April 25.-John-
ny Kilbane. feather weight cham.
pion. is ruling 10 10 z fayoDite
over Champion Freddie Welsh
for their scheduled bout here on
May l.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Browns and Tigers Clash
In Their Second Game Today

the pitcher In the FIRST Bush
singled and reached third on sac.
rihees by Young and Cobb Veath
walked and set sail for second. draw
ing a foolish throw from SEVERED.
Then Bush tore fur home and
double steal was achieved
In the fourth Burns, who Is about
The only Tiger who can hit Weilman
with success. doubled TO the fence
Dyer famed. Spencer was purpose
y passed. and Convey drove bail
thru I.ayan Burns scored on the
error. That II the sum total OF the
Tiger ohense Tuesday. weilman
was good and no mistake.
In the eighth the Brownies clean
cd up on the Tigers After two
were out. Paulette hit for Iavan
and singled Dyer lost a force play
AZ second by bad throw. another
pinch hitter hunted perfect and
then the fireworks were set OF The
details OF the lone scoring inning
Tor the BroWnH.
Jacobson fiisd 20 Young Covelsskis
threw out Marsans PAulette hatted
for Isvan and singled 20 left. Sew
ereid hit 10 Dyer All hands were
safe when Dyer threw wild 20 second
Rumler hatted for weilnan. and beat
out dandy hunt. Milling the bases
Shotten singled 20 right. scoring
Paulette and Severeid Rurier took
third and Shotten second on Cobb
throw 10 the plate. Austin doubled
70 left. scoring Rumler and Shotten
Sisler scored Austin with a single to
center. and took second when He'll
mann threw 10 the plate G Jones
replaced roveleskie on the slab
Sisler took third On Wild pitch
Pratt singled 20 left scoring Sisler
la cohson. batting for the second time
Mingled Msrsaus beat out slow
bounder 90 Bush on hit-Rnd-run
play. and Pratt scored Pauletts
grounded 20 Bush. seven runs eight
hits. one error.
Friend wife has made Joe ateeher
0nalaE % aug and harE ktS
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

A -four days program. with many
persons or prominence scheduled
among the speakers, has been pre-
nared for the seventh annual con.
ycniiOn OF The Drama League OF
America vhieh b. % begin ts scs.
sion today in PH burgb
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Sam and Carl

CRAWFORD The orthodox
scheme handling hst base would De to send the Wahoop
the southpawE
One dsy down at training 20 games taken random
ghhanders bad
rghthanders
manfest
in the bunch,
under
average against this dude only 1 stretch OF while
fairly good with a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25.-Clarence
J. Grimm. western tennis star. Who
holos jointly with William W. John
Ston the national doubles champion
ship Is the first man 10 be accepted
for the annual military training
camp al Piattsburg. y Y
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
That Brownie Rally.

" yesterday Of medicine In
faced Coveleskie
third plnch
hit made anoth
Of the
hand he lay prone on the
sound still touching the bag Never vas
Hldeband ruled th me
produced He MADE perc
I'm Shoton Austin Ser and Pratt
IN sr~nd bamen wonderful rally th
n the When oa
"a Auite the ball eISc as
Of achievement rge had perpeseo On nut"
don't amount much anyhow B7sk N 49,
CHICAGO Is round The Detroit
lusfiy Burns That inning Is an se
record for major league ball
which he has toed In preparation
he the stun he had ese
dny the fans win have no reason TO lament
A for weilman-pepare That fellow looked
n hoodoo again Only earned
sucker OF SEVERED
Of Niman had Of Is
captured eight decisions OF
promised TO m those extra
Tge did Tuesday
rrctdeusiy this
they have and this the nrst time this
that he was effective
In RAn5Aaaonia
noh George Mosdse was the nero
the Red August Long
nicksd
eleventh That the only previous instance OF
There bit OF revenge meted out
ysstsrday
the
when also Of the Red so1 did IT,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Rlu.r, snorra Analn.

NEW YORK. April 25-'Poor Jose
Rivers was knocking kicking again
last night Johnny Harvey did "
here in seven rounds
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Charter EhA~tt.. Of BrSeiSIyn. says
war tan On the Brooklyn club
woaId eIe.e sp his psrk. Wen. whs
esres. exe~pt CAsrieyt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Bench sbows-Spcclaliy show OF
French Bulldog club Of America,
Nov York city
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Again That Big IF"

NE 1905 Frank
In which winning o a
No hostile Il
the basis OF clubhouse
That
Meke did exactly what the
ne
Ntfe outstanding
uon Of the greatest the history OF
Suppose for neegng minute that mi
{nne that Chance had postponed bis September Larry
qte, BfdNeh on Ar beyin had a
4 81 baseball history would have been changed
YEP spag hers The wakcsein everywhere have
de4od the Laundry n
1cnc park snd fereb challenge Doy honorable combat
q 3tM Sundet
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Scoring One

Guide-What were you shooting
A. RICH, after left you
Cholly Nothing In particular!
You we're quite out OF sight--really,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
WEST POINT
QUITS SPORT
Academy Cancels Schedules As
Act Of Courtesy TO Other
Universities

WEST POINT. y. Y. April IS
All scheduled athletic games be
tween the Army and outside col
leges will be called OF at once by
order OF Secretary OF War Baker. IL
vas announced here last night
Fourteen baseball games remain for
the Army team. which was consid.
cred one OF the best that ever rep
resented West Point The tennis
schedule about TO open. also will
be cancelled
West Point n nearly the last OF
the big factors in eastern intercol-
legiste athletics 10 cancel schedules
II vas pointed out that here only 50
minutes a day IL devoted 20 sport,
while drilling IL part OF the reg
ular course and the West Pointers
under all conditions are the best
drilled men ia the world Hence
there has been no need TO call of
athletics TO make room for military
drilling as has been deemed neces-
sary ~ most OF the universities II
was feared. however. that II West
Point continued to keep its teams
IN the field, the tact would be mis-
understood by the uniformed. The
cancellation OF the Army schedule
therefore is chiefly an act OF cour.
tesy TO the universities that have
abandoned athletics for drilling, and
= means OF showing government sp-
proval and appreciation.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
National League
STANDING


New York al Philadelphia
Chicago a. Cincinnati
TfttEhurRh at ~. Louis
Boston az Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

AZ o baseball
choice
- Two be suggested
necessitated
ouhelder
which he might
scorned.
ended
would be assigned
a discovered
even ad preferred him
Whenth erew asntro a nrs h third
nrsbasing but Jennings snoring
and the tip II
surrender The went along couple Of series and Burns
before
ns The that invaded had short right ned fence OF which
to hrst base He hustled the bag and
pill
andb how q
a acceptable
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

ALBION. Mich. April 2S-Miehi-
gan intercollegiate A. A champion
ship competition for the spring OF
1915 will be called OF. Following
the example OF KalamEoo. Olivet
and Albion colleges have dropped
sport TO devote more time 10 mill
tary training. That leaves only Alma.
Hillsdale and Adrian In competition,
and Adrian IS far from a champion
ship factor. Alma Is drilling and
will be willing TO cancel It's SEIZED
ule. 50 the N. /. A. A. program will
not last the month out
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

y a c1rtai
the probably had no
the the land OF birthstone
all who very
challenges our
a magnificent DIT OF
IN our Tres and That harvest OF allies ~
frame superb
victims Of the onslaught s
ton OF Joneste dugouI anu ho e0'N
csvers played 90 the limit
made nine runs IN one nnins , 70
being batted dauney and gorousy un @
had the
Tie sixth and drew credit for esteTins Sn an
Cleveland
round ehered Twice that same year he2 TOOK % "a
OF
Once they did that hg on 50
clever A finger a. Guy and heroes again
person
ates
with sl6-once in the nnh ashs
Budder Stan Coyeeske on eac OF
nynobs had triumphed over great odds
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
ST LOUIS

'Ratted for Dyer in ninth
tbatted for Jones In ninth.
fBatted for iavAn In eighth
Slated for weilman IN eighth
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING


Innings r n
Cleveland @ go o.
Ratteries-Cove and O'Netl,
scott snd SchAlk- Umpires-Evans
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

p. Johnson and tusrniih. HaleN.
Umpires-Dineen and Owens
Innings "a $50 r ~ =
New Yorh . . o q - :
Boston 300 o oOi o o. 4
MoKridge and SunAmR-
ker Leonard and CAdy Empires
Connolly and Mccormick
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Friend wife has made Joe steehev
premIsr 60 no cut aRd VITA hack HE
title frsWa Fart Csdao~k. After q
mass married wear hos liable 10
preJ-ise almost aRythiaE.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

IhaNted Tor Jones IN ninth.
fRatted for favAn In eighth
Slated for weilman IN eighth.
Innings - a5aTa
Detroit .........i q q 81
81. Louis .,......a o O o o q 0 81
Total bAses-Detroit 9. st Louis rs
Sacrifice hits--Young. Cobh stolen
bases Bush. NeAch Pitching sum
mRry--s hits aud 80 times at bat OF
Coveleskie in "a innings hits
and : times AZ bat on Jones In ia
innings. hits a. Is times al hat
OF wetiman In : innings. I hit and 6
times at nat OF Koob IN ? lnningS
Two base hits--Shotton. RurnE Aus
tin. Three-base hit--Johnson. Struck
out-By Coveleskie 3 tLAvan. Well
man, Shotton) by Weilman ; oyer
? Neach. Heilman. Spencerl. Bases
on hails-On weilunan (Neach.
Spencer ?. Young. Bush. Double
plAys-Severoid and Pratt puah.
Young and Burns Johnson. Pratt and
Sisler First base on errors--De
troit ? 81 Louis l. Left on bases
Detroit T. ST Louis Wild pitch
Jones Ttme-i;ts Umpires-Hil-
debrand and o'Loughiln. Attendance
- tTa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
U. 5. Perfects Tractor
to Haul Artillery

Washington. May 2S. A new
type OF tractor combining power,
own length has been developed bv
army engineers for hauling guns OF
medium caliber, the War Denart
ment announced last night. 1t is he
lieved the tractor will result in elimi-
nation of artillery horses almost en-
tirely.
The new creeping or self-track-
laying type of small or medium
size tractor developed by the
American army" saws the M
nouncement, sis built without
steering, arrangement in front
ana wh1le possessing relatively
as much power as the tyne now usaI
in Europe. is capable of turning with
in it's own length by simply reversing
or stopping one of the creeper drivers
while the other side continues To
move" W
Eventually. it is believed horses
will be used only for the lightest ar
tillery REQUIRED to move rapidly over
bad ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Germans Execute Two
Women on Spy Charges

Geneva, May rs. = La suisse yester-
day prints the details of case similar
"a that of Miss Edith Cavell. the Eng
liSh nurse who was executed by the
Germans in Brussels in October. 1915.
The Germans says the newspaper, re-
Gently arrested two women. Madame
Pfeister and her daughter, % years
They were charged with acting as
spies.
The women admitted at the trial
out knowing their contents, from AL
satan families to relatives in Switzer-
land. This was done simply as a
friendly act and without political or
malicious purpose.
Both women. says La Suisse, were
shot at Mulhausen. The mother was
Mortified witness of the execution of
her daughter before her turn came.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Stricken With Paralysis
Man Stands Three Hours
on Street in WaynesborO

Waynesboro, Pa, Ma. IS. - Alex
ander Bonner, a married man, aged
about 60 years, came to town from
Besecker's Gap. on Saturday. He
had been on the streets for some
time and had stopped to lean against
a post in front of the Waynesboro
Gas Company office in the afternoon.
After he had remained in one posi-
ton for more than three hours, Pa
trolman Gillian. accosted him. When
Mr.. Bonner did not answer the OFF,
Ger investigated and found that the
man had been paralyzed and could
not move. He was taken in vehicle
to the office of physician and later
sent tohis home. His condition is
critical, Mr.. Bonner having been
stricken about the sides and one leg,
and made speechlesS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
DIR. DIXON CALLS
FOR MORE CARE
Asks Mothers to See That Milk
Furnished to Households
Is in Good Shape

Better methods IN the handling
of milk served to the public are high
ly desirable in Pennsylvania. declares
Or. Samuel G. Dixon, state commits
sioner of health. in a discussion of
the situation surrounding the States
commercial milk supply. DR.. Dixon
says many methods are poor and
urges cooperation to improve con-
ditions.
The commissioner says:
MILK is natures complete food
/ to sustain human and animal life.
Under ideal conditions this deli
cate food, that meets all the de-
nlands of the body, would never be
exposed to the atmosphere, but pass
directly from the mother to the Off
spring at the proper temperature
and without the possibility of be-
coming dirty or infected with dis
ease-producing germs.
Unfortunately the artificial meth
DDS of living adopted by man have
made 1t impossible for us to be
faithful to the laws of nature.
This weeks chat will be confined
to commercially handled cows milk,
Fresh milk or that which has been
pasteurized may easily become unfit
for use as a baby's food by the dust
and dirt and. disease germs intro
duced through its handling by man
after it is taken from the cow.
The milk consumed in the State
of Pennsylvania alone comes from
at least eighty thousand dairieS of
our own, besides the Importation of
daily trainloads from our sister
states.
In Pennsylvania we have no
| thorough inspection of the milk at
| any stage from the time the COW is
millled until the fluid reaches the
babies. There is no law and no ap-
preparation that gives any govern
ment officer power to guard properly
our little children from dirty milk.
Some of our cities and other mu-
inequalities are doing all they can to
take care of their milk supplies.
The State Department of Health
feels helpless and asks for each
mother or guardian of child 10
help force cleaner supply of milk
Never buy milk from a seller who
wears dirty clothes or whose hands
and face are unclean.
See that his horse and wagon
truck, or any vehicle in which he
carries his product arc kept clean
II they are not, the milk is almost
sure to be dirty.
THE milkman should not fill his
bottles EN- route. They should be
filled only after being sterilized and
before they are exposed to dust and
dirt. Those who fill bottles as they
deliver often take non-steriliZed ones
from one house and deliver milk in
them to the next customer.
You should see whether or not
the empty milk bottles collected are
kept in his wagon separate from the
full bottles.
Before opening the bottles the
cap and top of bottle should be
thoroughly washed. otherwise the
milk flows out over the dirty lip oi
the bottle.
Look for dirt i'm the bottom oi
the bottle after it is permitted tc
stard"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just
few moments to DR.. James Head
ache Powders which cost only 10
cents a package at any drug store.
It's the quickest, surest headache re-
lief in the whole world. Don't suffer!
Relieve the agony and distress now!
You can. Millions of men and wo-
men have found that headache or
neuralgia misery is needless. Get
what you ask for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
SOCIALISTS IN REVOLT
By Associated Press

attempting to prevent antiwar
speeches by Socialists on the public
square were attacked by a crowd of
about 800 late yesterday and a pitched
battle ensued. Just previous to the
trouble the recruiting station erected
on the public square registered 211
recruits. The police dragged one of
the Socialist orators off the stone ros-
trum and the crowd attacked them.
Reserves rushed to the scene. dubbed
the crowd back and half a dozen men
were arrested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Earthquake Shock Rocks
Southern California
Rr Astocinicd Prcss

Los Angeles, May 2S.-A severe
earthquake was experienced last
night throughout southern California.
In the town of Brawley the earth
quake rocked a school where eXer-
cses were being held. so sharply that
several women and children tainted
and a panic was narrowly aVerted.
No property damage was done at
Brawley nor at any other town from
which reports were received. The
quake occurred shortly after 10
o'clock and lasted about one minute
The quake was also felt at San Diego.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28

Harrisburg enlistment for Saturday.
Ten men, however, were enlisted
from Reading, where enlistments
had been light prior to the time Ser
geant Partin took charge of the sta
ton. Quartermaster Quirk still re-
ports no Harrisburg enlistments.