davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31
krtgrtt ttlHnH.
Gber 400 o,nfom peb Surpeberinse1'
al bet brittle Sransportifib
uSraniDlpania" 4be Mai.

2on6on 6en 22oe Mai. Is operle=
ben6e fra ben norife 8antper uMa=
bura" er fommet ilano. Deres 5ftb
blep beifuot og ipnfet af en- tDf I'm.
berpan6sbaab. So M91to bleD orRbt
nf @ra,1atiloet og fpp iaaret. De
onerlebenbe nelber, at ltnoerpanbs.
badbe,t lite gap i1oget WarieI ,n,n
figo paa 5olfene, i6et 6isfe iatte
8aa6ene no.
= 2onooni ben 24oe Mai. Sper
400 omfon1 pe6 Senfningen af 6en
brittle Erarsportban1per vSranlDl=
banjo" fun6giorbe 9l6miralitetet
ioag. 5fibet blep ianfet oen 4oe
Mai. Den offtcielle 8eretning Jag
be, at Eabet in6befatteoe 80 Office
rer, 373 Menige, uEraniplpania" 3
&aptein og 10 Mano al 8eietnir=
gen.
uTraniplpanio" bar en- 5toal6on1=
per paa 1915 Cons og git ti6ligere
/ gute mellem Seem Sort % @las=
gom. Sfibet bleb bpggett 1914. Mo-
r1iralitetet oplpier, at ~&raniDlpa=
nia" Mep torpe6eret, og at 4t3 &er=
ioner on1fon.
= 2onbon SEN 24oe Mai. ussSapa-
nefiife &orpe6oiagere bialper ben
brittle Marine i l16lan6et,!" erfle-
re6e 2or6 Cecil, BEN fungerenoe
l16enrigsminifter, i l1u6erbuiet i6ag.
San tilfeie6e, at iapanefiife arp6iere
poe6e &ie1p i set nor6lige Stillebap
/ ct Mrbetoe, Der bar af ritor 8etpb,
ming for be allierebes Gag"
2on6on 6en 246e Mai. ct Gent
trail geems Eelegran fra 4rtitiantu
flyer, at 6et norife noenrigs6eparte-
nent meI6er S9nfningen af 6en ror=
ife Dan1per uMormann Msbtl6" be6
en- tpif un6erpanosbaa6. @16el al
Monoifabet mel6es iabnet.
2on6on ben 236e Mai. Gent,
aingen af Is &anoelsifibe paa oper
1 800 Sons bbert 1nel6es ben i1gent.
lige brittle 8eretning ON 5fibsfar>
ten.
@igbenbabn BEN 28oe Mai. st
Telegram fra Gergerne flyer, at en-
tDf l1nberban6sbaa6 bar ie11fet 6
Gtfebaaoe fra 5ergerne paa 8an-
ferne fpn6erfor gerne. Ga. SO 81.
ifere iapnes.
Mnbrib ben 286e Mai. Den ipan,
fe 9ren1tern1tntiter Marft 8rieto
befien6tgioroe igaar, at ben fpanife
Camper n8egona" er ipnfet. Sen
bar 1862 Cons.
2onoon ben 276e Mat. ct @eu-
tertelegrant fra Stoefbolm flyer, at
fer ipenife Dan1pere er f9rfet
giterfgen, l1eu1ltg u&pro1ns" r8auli.
me- r&ielI" rabereie uDIga" %
Crit. De iDenife Dan1pere v2es-
Il" Il Soto % .Martba1 er fgrt TT
gpinenniinoe, 9piflano.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31
eSNffe aIle aifte bIiber frifaa11e.

Site Site alle sifte bliper fritaene. -
@aibington Sen 29be Mai. @are
gifte MRn6, Der bar 8erfoner, bbis
eneite Soriorg De er, bjl fomne I 8e.
tragtntng for 6ritagelie for 16ifrib-
ming. &rigsntntiter 8afer. fag6e
irniolertt6 i6ag, at ban baabeoe at
frttage faa mango gifte Men6 fom
rtnIig.
On officel aun6gigrelie fra &rtgs.
bepartementet gior6e ioag Gnoe paa
BEN alnin6elige Mntagelie, at alle
gifte M9116 btl6e bltpe u1t6taget fra
Sen fgrite l16ffrib1ing. gn 8ereg.
ming fra Golfe lItngs gsbureauet brag:
te for Daget, at npiten Salp6elen at
Be Mnno, oer fomn1er tno unber 11o-
ifrtb11tngsloben ct gtfte. Gn almtn-
6elig Srttagelia af gifte Mpno bill.
Sc alporltg tpt6e be forbaanoenba,
ren6e SoIoaters M9ffer.
Gn @otRtbub bsS. 2onbon ben
29be Mat. 2eopolo be @otbfebilo,
gdn af 9toneI Matban BE Rotb-
febiIo, meolem af Parlamentetl bbos
Der tt6lig t6as.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31

Gn iterf fieuotlig 5tilling blep
erobret, iagbe 4rigs6epartementet.
De $500 Sanger er ,toenom oe TO-
900, ser blep melot @aarsoagens
officielle 8eretni,1g.
8om ben 266e Mai. (Af Sobn
St. @earlep). Ssstalienife Gropper
(Sortlettes paa 2ben @ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31
5tur11trtta Orr.
Surnabper, iom Grebas % 2brbas
raiebe / flere Stater, foftebe
minbit 285 MenneIfelip.

Gbicago 6en .28be Nfai. 285 8er.
Toner pioes oeoe og 1,122 iqareoe
ion1 6glge af en- Rpffe 3ornaooer,
Der git oper SIlinois og Sn6iana
2pr6ag, fpolige Suinois, 9ele al
Arfanlas, &et1tuefp og allobama tent
igaar % aanias 6reDag. a,finber
,er biemIsi i Rsa. gie1bolnsifa
ben belsber Jig I'll so illiioaer a DoI-
lars. -
$ S SHinois blep 1913 brebt og $50
iuaret;; &e,tuefp so orpbt og AZ
iaaret; &anios 26 orabt og 60
iaaret; / Maban1a IL orebt; / Mr-
fanias SO orRbt og IL iaaret; Sn=
oiana Z brabt % 200 iaaret; / 8en-
11eslee 20 or9bt og 55 iaaret.
Sterlt bar 9abet al MenneifeliD
/ Wattoo11 ST., en- 8D ne6 10000
SSnobpggere, bpor 5tornen 9brfag
@ftermiooag orabte 63 og faareoe
fra 800 til 500. Gienbotnstnbet i
8Den og Omegn anilaaes i'll $2,-
100000.
Charleston Sn.,. 12 Msil sitenfor
Mattoon, blep ogiaa 6elbis ebelegt
og SO bfep orabt Syra 60 til 100
Yerioner TOM tilifa6e. Sfa6en Der
anilaaes til $1,O00,000. Det enta=
ges, at ca. Is @erioner blep brabt
og 100 iaaret anbre Ste6er / Sli-
nois.
5tormene begpnote Grebag / &n1t=
las, bpor Mnoale blep pbelagt cg 26
Menneifer orabt og 60 faaret. Gent
2erbag 'begDn6te en- @effe Gorna%
6oer / Nerbeben af ct. 2ouis % git
nor6oper % eitoper, itreffenoe ftg
noroober naften til Chicago og gaa-
enbe ober @r9nien i116 / SSnoiana,
bpor Bloomington og a11ore 8per
blep lemt rannet.
Mlabang 9ennesiee, 9lrfanias og
&entucfp blep bienniggt igaar Gfter-
mi66ag og igaarnfteS, ne6enS en-
-.
an6en Eornaoo biemiggte MurpbDsz
boro og Millispille / iDblige Silt
nofs.
Chicago ben 296e Mai. Sen 6rDgt,
iom oe tre Cages cpfloniife SorItpr,
relier bafte Miotpeite,1, begpn6te at
lRgge fig ibag.
Ser er barnet GeltfoIonier for
miolertibigt at buie 6e 9uiinoer al
biemleie. meoens man rp6oer bort
9fuinerne for at begp16e at gienop,
bDgge be e6elagte 2anosbDer og 8p,
ct otte stater.
Mebioereoe 9pgaper og flere al
oe iaareoes Dbb bringer oct famIeoe
Mntal af orpbte op til 291 % iaareoe
til 1.347.
Noget n6iagttgt 0berflag ober gi'
enoomsf sfnoer ct eronl1 lite giort.
gfaben / sssllinois aIene a1tages a
bore ca. 50, ,ooO, 600. S aIle Sc an.
nre bien1fggte Stater biI Ben fanffe
anoroge iig til boerligere s., ,ooo, 600.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31

&renier fprmlDffet. - Billings,
Mont., ben 24oe Mai. @otpar6 @ricts
ion, en- 8remler, blep 6rebt % flere
andre ifa6et len ulDffe paa 8urlin9-
ton-8anen npr 9ooge @rals @fter-
n1i66aq.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31
U1JHk Gnftr.s155iu.
:serogiptti 8erioner brebt % ia
iaaret nnber 2mftangreb paa Gng.
Lamb. &e 2nften.
9re fienbtlige 9slaner ifabt neb.
2nfttrrfning beb 8eIgiens Suit.
8erlins Melbimg.

2on6on Sen 26oe Mai. ,76
Berioner blep orpbt og IA iaaret
unoer en- tpif 2uftra55ia igaarnftes
n1ellen1 81. 5.15 og $50, befien6t-
giorbe sDeritf itfomman6ere116e for 6e
hiemmebprenoe Gropper, 2or6
Grencb, officielt. Set er Sen 1tgrite
9gosprocent efter ,noget GIppean=
greb belt fioen arigen beeDn0te. 16
fienotlige Slpbemalfiner oeltog.
Mngrebet fa11ot 5te6 ober u5Db=
giHDiten" ifelge ben officielle 8e=
fien6tgierelie. Melteparten al 5fa-
ben blep anrettet i en- 8p. Gre af 6e
fien6tlige Meroplaper blep ffu6t ne6.
Beretningen flyer:
116 fienotlige 2uftfibe faiteoe
Bomber paa Sp6eitfpiten igaaraftes.
76 bleb 6rebt og ia iaaret. Sber=
fal6et fan6t Steo mellern 5.15 og
6.30 Mften. Bomber b1ep faltet paa
en- &effe Ste6er, men @fa6e1 bar
bobeofagelig | en- 8p. Sre fien6tli-
ge Meroplaner blep ffit6t ne6. Mero=
ploner al bet fongelige Slppeforps
forfnlgte Sien6en % ligele6es britt
tie Marineaeroplaner 9unferque,
oa oe traf Jig tilbage." ;"
Ser fan6t en- 1p9n6e>16e &
Ste6 ober See1t mellem oe tpife SlD-
bere og en6el britiife Marineflpbere.
st britilf Meroplan in6lo6 fig |
4onap meo tire fienotlige Meroplaner
.og ct al fi6itnepnte blep e6elagt:
@n an6en Eref1ting nellem britt.
ifife &poroaeroplaner og tpife @ero-
planer meloteS Lungs oen belgiife
&Dlt 81 Der blep to tpife Meroplaner
:meo 6obbelte Maifiner ifubt neb.
uNlle bore Ma1ftner er / 8ebolo, "
1uelbte 9lbniralitetet.
aor6 Grencb 8eretning flyer, al
be 6rnbte efter eMngrebet in6betatteoe
~ apinoer % % Barn, 8lan6t
oe iaareoe bar SO api,lper 90 1s
8bra. RogIe &uie og Butifer Bier
i1emt ffa6et. Sa1ntioig rneo 8e,
fien6tgibrelien om 6enne @a55ia og
2pftfantpene befienotgioroe Momira=
fitetet angreb af brittle Marine-
Neroploner paa Ben fienotlige Mero=
6ron1 ct. Denismeitrab igaar, 1t11=
Ser bbilfet mango 8oniber blep ia.
}tet.
sfntagen6e at aIle orebte og ioare,
De efter bette Mngreb bar Wonfomz
battanter> blioer BET ipmleoe Aatal
al cibile, Der er 6rRbte og iaarebe f.
ben arigens 8egDn6elie iom Salge
af tplfe 8lpperra3iaer - baa6e al
3eppelinere og Meroplaner = 305
orebte og 729 iaareoe, ifplge 9a,
gems 8efienotgiprelie.
Set eneIte a116re 6lDpeangreb, 6er
fommer op moo bette, bbao Sab al
Mennefelib angaar, bar oet, 6er
fanbt 5te6 ben Site Marts 1916. 6
eller Z 8eppelinere oeltog ben @a3'
5ia og ipreote 9oelpggelie oper 6
eitlige @ountper og orpbte SO og
iaareoe 1O1 @erioner.
- 8erlin (pta 2on6o1), 266e Mai
timber en- bellDffet &a53ia botnbar.
oereoe bore SlDDereifa6rer Doper oq
Golfeitone og gnglatt6s SD6fpit," er'
flqre6e Dagens officielle 8eretntng
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31
DpntuttHtratinn tAur1p
9torffe Mrbeibere marieberer til Stor'
tbinget ,pg forlanger Gorbnb mp6
11bfbriel al Mabparer.

2on6on ben 25be Mai. st 9ele-
grant fra Ri6benbapn neloer, at glr.
betberne @riitiania neolagoe Mrbef-
oet iganr % 1narfebereoe til Stor-
ggbpgninge,L bpor be ittllebe
Sorlange,1be ont 6orbto mob l1ofpr-
lei of 2epnetsmioler % 8eInglp lpggel-
ie af alle 9fibe, ser bar npbbenotge
til at faffe Msa6 og sfaomateria1er
til 2anoet. De forlangte ogiaa, at
tpife 5fibe lite fuloe tillaoes at tont-
ME i,1b t 1torifa Gtoroe, % De fgrer
2epnetsn1ioIer 1o af 2an6et.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31

Set f1nogioroes forle0en i 2on6bn,
at COMMANDER 6. 81. s. st.. @pans
al Ben brittle 5laaoe, / fin 9io aleit-
fomman6eren6e / @cotts @p6polser>
petition og tneb @rfaring &an1p
moo llbaaoe, er anbiit iom &aaogi=
Der be6 6en amertfanife gifa6re al
Torpeooiagere / brittle 6arpar6e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-31

Gins gieeabmiral. 8afbtneton
ben 286e Mat. aontreaomiraI
Gins. gberitbefalen6e for ben arneri,
fanffe Glaaoe, bleb toag nf 9rpit.
bent 8ilfon uonebnt til 8tceaonli-
sral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Nation Must Work Hard
to Make Successful the
Liberty Loan Bond Issue

New Orleans, La. June Sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan to
date aggregate $1,000, 100000. or
$700,000.000 less than the total
amount desired, according to a state
ment issued here tonight by Secre-
that redoubled efforts be made to
raise the desired $70O, 100000 and
oversubscribe the loan during the
next seven days.
Secretary McAdoo's formal state
ment follows;
THE total amount of subscriptions
to the Liberty Loan reported up to
date to the Treasury Department ag-
gregates $1,000, 1000, 900, which is less
by $700.00O.O00 than the total
amount desired. There are seven
days within which to raise the
500, 100000 and to oversubscribe the
loan. Efforts should be redoubled
all along the line to secure subscrip-
tions. The enthusiastic work now
under way. if continued without
abatement until the 18th of June.
will produce the desired results and
the loan will be a great success. But
there must not be any cessation in
the work and 1t must not be as
sumed that the loan is already ac-
complished. l regret to find that
there is an impression il some parts
of the country that the Liberty Loan
has already been oversubscrihed. Let
this be dissipated Immediately and
let every lover of liberty in America
resolve to apply himself with new
zeal to the work in hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

Carlisle, Pa. June 9.-Luncheon
season for the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce came to an end yesterday
when d, F. Garland. head of the
Welfare Bureau of Dayton, Ohio,
delivered an address in which he
declared that the commission plan
of government of municipalities was
the most efficient ana should be
adopted by every community and
also urged the conservation of land,
labor and capital as a war measure
and after-war safeguard.
Mr.. Garland was a former minis
ter at Dayton. He was born in
Perry county, Pa, and formerly at
tended market at Carlisle and Har-
risburg. His first railroad journey
was from Carlisle in 1884 when he
was 90 years old, and this is his
first visit to this section since he
left here shortly after that time.
Increases of local industries were
also reported at the luncheon. DIR.
Lee, the president, stated that a
plan had been perfected whereby
any concern might locate in Carlisle
and secure factory building by a
suitable agreement, paying for the
same in twenty years at per cent.
per annum. Dr. Lee, who leaves
shortly for his summer home in New
Hampshire, was presented with n
monster bouquet of roses on be-
half of the board of directors as an
appreciation of his services,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
GOVERNOR HAS
CLEARED DESK
Signs Philadelphia Bill Be
cause Judges and Attorneys
Asked Him to Do SO

In announcing approval of the
House bill to fix the salaries of COM
mon pleas courts of Philadelphia at
$4,000 per year Governor Brum-
haugh says: 81 have followed the
expressed wish, conveyed in writing
to me, of the president judges of
the several courts of Philadelphia,
many other judges of these courts
and a large number of the leading
attorneys of the city whose fa-
miliarity with the duties of these
clerks gave warrant to their request
and convinced me of the justice of
the cases involved.
Governor Brumbaugh also an
nounced approval of the following:
Senate bills requiring second class
cities to increase at least $3.50 a
year salaries of employees receiving
$1,000 or less per year.
Empowering banks and trust COM
panies to accept drafts and issue let
ters of credit.
House bills:
Defining how the word drug shall
be defined in State pharmaceutical
laws, reference being made to a
standard publication of the profess
sion.
Authorizing boroughs, with assent
o felectors duly obtained at an elec-
ton, to use money borrowed for
purposes which have proved imprac-
ticable or impossible for other law
full municipal purposes.
Fixing salaries of county commits
sionerS in counties having less than
10000 population.
Amending State highway act tc
provide for construction and main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

alleging that various birds were
goshawks. Connivance of local Off
cials with hunters or trappers or
carelessness was directly charged.
The Governor in his veto suggests
that the matter be made the sub
ject of careful inquiry and that if
claims are found to be just that the
matter be presented at that times
Governor Brumbaugh announced
his veto of the bill to increase the
salaries of members of the Legisla-
ture from $1,000 to S2,500 per year,
saying I'VE are in a great war.
Many sacrifices will be made. Many
men will willingly give up time and
money for the national good and it
is an inopportune time to approve
increased compensation to these rep
resentatives." The Governor says
in the course of his veto that like
bills have been disapproved by his
predecessors and that the quality of
the service in the Legislature would
scarcely be improved by the addi,
tional cost of s270.00O per session.
He says that members do not seek
legislative places for the salary and
that there is no lack of willing citi-
zens for place. He adds that the
common people have expressed de-
cided protest against this increased
cost of legislative service The
Governor says that members should
be willing to perform legislative SER
vice at sacrifice to themselves,
adding, The proper way to deter
mine this compensation OF men,
bers would he to submit the ques-
ton in the candidacy of those will
ing to serve. The people would then
in choosing one favoring an in
creased salary give guidance of mo-
ment."
The Governor also vetoed the
DaiX bill to permit Philadelphia to
build a stadium, saying that while
it is a commendable project and
Philadelphia needs it, yet it is COM
petent by law to erect one. Councils
should not be required to pay bills
they do not contract and should not
be denied a voice in the matter
holds the Governor. 1t is n matter
for councils says the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Pupils Graduate and Leave
Tressler's Orphan Home

Blain, Pa, June 9.-Thursday wat
annual visitors day at Tressler's Or
phan Home, Loysville. The children
rendered a program of exercises on
the campus. The Rev. B. II. Hart,
ID. D.. of Williamsport, Pa, deliver
ed an address and the home band
furnished music. Nineteen pupils
who have reached the proper age
left the home. Ten who graduated
from the institution, eight girls and
two boys, We're: Miss Verna Cas-
ner, Miss Ethel FallSin, Miss Eva
Hare, Miss Edna Dougherty, Miss
Miriam Mesner, Miss Della Harm
berger. Miss Amy Faher, Miss Elsie
Lantz, Allen Fuss and Ralph Rock.
The eX-pupils held their annual
banquet on Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
BOUNTY CLAIMS
GIVEN THE AK
Governor Says They Caused
a Scandal and Refuses to
Approve Mitchelrs Bill

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh's S
veto of the Mitchell bill to validate
claims of counties for the scalps of
noxious animals which had been re-
iected by the State Game Commis-
sion and the Auditor General will
throw $4,000 back on the counties.
For weeks men representing various
counties have been here in the hope
of getting the bill through.
These claims have been cause of
contention for two years and the
Governor charges they have been a
scandal. The State Game Commits
sion officials opposed the bill con-
tending that local officials were at
fault. charging many instances of
gross fraud such as sending in the
skins of cats for animals and of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Reunion and Dance of
Mechanicsburg Alumni

Mechanicsburg Pa, June 9.-Last
evening the thirty-fourth annual re-
union of the Mechanicsburg High
School Alumni Association was held
in Franklin Hall. The address of
welcome was given by the president,
Lynn Irvine; readings by Miss Ma
tilda Mumper, Miss Leah Knoll and
Miss Nada Castle; a vocal duet by
Frank L. Hollinger and Harry Belt
eel; DR.. j. Nelson Clark responded
to a toast in behalf of the school
directors: Professor Ralph Jacoby,
the faculty, and Cyrus Brackbill, the
class of 1917. Weber's orchestra
furnished music and the remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

story of society girls dilemma when
confronted with a choice between a
marriage for love and one for wealth.
A cast of unusual excellence assists
the star. Charlie Chaplin will also be
seen in a return showing of The
Cure" Charlie" is shown seeking
rest and recuperatlon at modern
health resort. He arrives with
strange assortment of baggage and
promptly proceeds to imbibe the medi-
cinal waters. One has to see the
scenes in the steamroom, the massage.
room and in the lobby of the resort
to appreciate fully the uproarious
comedy that Chaplin creates. The end
of the picture contains the blgSest
Mondays attraction will be The
Tides of Barnegat,' with Blanche
Sweet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

Frances Nelson. the beautiful Metro
star Who ia Incoming so popular, will
he seen at the Colonial
"The Theater TO-DAY IN .1n ne
Beautiful latest success, rrhe
Lie" mt the Beautltul hiei ,iise
Joyce. a girl who is
thrown on her own resources, and be-
comes stenographer to Mortimer 2,oII g n
is Sacred. Finding that she Is won
only by leading her to the aIteT; alter; hhe he
deserts her She is protesting agalnst
his cruelty when a policeman arrests
her as a disorderly woman. Beginning
her life in a new channel, she meets
a young artist and falls in ioye WIN WIN
him. How "the beautiful lie takes
place is one Of the ysti,1 many intereStlns n5otns
drama The usual funny comedies
and the latest Pathe News ,0nda MIL 1e senn ene
dav only, the Triangle Company VIII
present Louise Glaum. in rev TIL III
angle feature, THE Sweetheart of the
Doomed" a distinct innovation In
vampire stories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Home
Improvements

The average home
owner builds "for life"
But improvements
for the sake of COM
fort, convenience or
style are continually
necessary.
But whether you
are remodeling, or
contemplating n e w
construction, t h e
material you select -
the kind of woods
just as important as
your plans.
We have earned the
reputation of selling
the best grades of lun-
Der in Harrisburg. 1t
will be a pleasure to
advise you the kind
you should purchase
in order to have long
service.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster s Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

-. From the very first showing of the
Verne a half-cen-
zO,oOO Leagues tury ago. Twenty
Snuer the Sea" Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" has
oeen attracting large crowds all week
at the Orpheum and will close its
weeks engagement tonight. There
Is deep interest in the story. which at
the time of its first publication was
considered highly imaginative and
quite impossible. 1t has to do with
Sne daring deeds of his hero. Captain
Memo who, about the time of the civil
w ar invented Submergible craft
win the purpose of aVenging a per-
sonar wrong. The vessel became the
serIor or the ocean, and in this, the
nIst suosea photodrama ever produc-
eI' the scenes open with the dispatch
the monster The frigate is sunk
oy captain -Nemo. who rescues the
ON! surviving four and keeps them
prisoners not however without
showing every courtesy and display
Ing 10 them the mysteries of the deep.
lheh follows an intimate series of
scenes OF the wonder of the deep. The
END OF the picture shows the impress
siNe death of Captain Memo. Through
me heaNy glass window of the good
snip Nautilus. the beauty of the
oceans bed is disclosed. There are
hunting trips. pearl divers at work
ana an encounter with an octopus
mere are pictures of jungle life in
Wnlch a Child of Nature" played by
Jane Gail, is given lessons in modern
etiquette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

L,eonore simonsen, late prima donna
at the New York Hippodrome' whose
\. Y. Hippodrome almost unequaied
star at PnxtnnE IN, that ctSt
BIZ Theafer next week. With the
iPnatr6duction PaTo Iafon Of this noted star to Har
: iishurg folk, the Park Theater man
agement has arranged an unusually
aFtractive bill, including other artists
Of note. Among these are: Ben smith.
noted minstrel tenor; Daniels and
Conrad. listed as master musicians on
the vaudeville e~stage; Booth ana lie Z,
another entertaining act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
FLOWERS FOR TEACHER

Hummelstown, Pa. June 9.-Chil-
dren of the fifth grade of public
schools collected a large basket of
roses and other flowers which they
presented to thei rteacher, Miss An
ME Cassel, who is i'll with measles.
Miss Cassell will not be able to re-
turn to school during the present
term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

Loney Haskell. the celebrated char
acter monolog comedian. appearing on
the bill at the Majestic
rine Bill the last half of this
a' majestic week. is sometimes a
genial jester, and at
other times dignifed and serious
manager. He is as much at home on
one side of the footlights as on the
2qther. Completing the list of acts are:
Flcquo, the European clown: Wayne
ana the Warren Sisters, clever comedy
variety entertainers; Nine. Doree's
SeIeorltles. and Dupree and Dupree.
performers on the bicycle. The bill
Tor the first half of the coming week
VIII be headed by Louis Simons and
company, in an excellent comedy
PlaNlet, entitled The New Chauffeur"
0ther acts included in the list are:
Elsie White, singing comedienne;
Rete and His Pals. a big laughing hit;
Hunord and Chain, in a comedy va
rletE turn, and the Eddy Duo, man
ana woman, in a sensational wire Of