davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
"Kuka on nyt fabian kel'
v~olknen?"


asta futiumufiestaan, &ristnfle n
tlntemifen bajun julistaiana, mitta
lamaIla fatielleslaan omau maboot-
tomulittania, ollcn mielestGnid "ipn-
tiiistd iuurin', ~brroabtaa opostoli:
"&ufa on MT tGb1n felwollincn? ?"
g &or. 2: 49, @iin; miten uiein
ioutnpatfaan Serran fGsfpIGiiet flu
ialifieen fGtfemGGn' IeiapisfdniG juuri
tiiobon oman roaoolliiuirtenia tln.
non tGGriliinaun @lrliff. 19: 2O).
&un lei ole rauba minun lnisioni
minun ipnteini' tGboen'', fun "minuil
baopani baiiepat ia mGtGnemGt mi-
nun bulllitrteni tGbocn" (S. 3S: a,
g.; eipG iiHoin tunnut niinfGGn BEL
polta ottaa ilmoittoofi enla len Ser
rom %ianaa,. jonfa eoesiG manbursfal.
temmefin on minimum I~aostoirten moa
te (Syei. Ga: g.. Wutta jos olcptii
nina m~aboobon, min on ~fuitenfir
tho totinen Jana mnboollinen ottaa
.ipnstaan, ettG "&ristus Seeilis on tuI
Int mailman ipntiiid mnpabta-
maan" Il Gim. 1: 15) - ia "Se on
tGptettp" (Sob. 10: 30). SGbGn mob
oolliiuuteen minun mabbottomulte-
nj ferrasiaan fatoaa. SenpGt1bben
op~ostolifin ionoo: Mlitta ienfoltai-
men usfallus on meillG &ristufie1l
falitto SSlimaIan pitoleen; ei Min, ct
I'd me olemme itic meistGmle-io,pe-
loot iotofin ajattelemaon, ~niirfuill
lite m%eistGmmte, ipoan jog me olemma
iobonfubln ioDeliaat, Min on ie Su-
malalta, jofa meitc ioipeliaafii teb-
nDt on uli6en testamentin pirfaa pi-
tumuGn, Ell p%l1ustmpin,. moan Senger,
iilla putstuapin fitoletta, ipoan Sen
Fl tefee e~IGhpGfii" g &or. 3: 80;
ia toilesia paifosia: "SiIlG Sirmo-
Ia apaifuttaa teisiG iefG taboon ettG
toimitufien, Sdnen bptpGn iuoiionio
iatfeen" (Sil. 2. 13). Gip6 tGsiG en-.
iinfoGn omaa feIipolliiuuttamme fb-
iptG. "2epitG main iuuii", ianoc
Sierra, min nina len tGptGn" CYi.
t:1D.
SppstGpG me ills p~ubtummefir
robfiasti ia min tiett6tpGfii teemmt
c%npanfeliumiu iaIoimuben G @or.
3: IL; @f. 8: 19). SiIIG fosfo itie
Silmala, fatfomatta felfboIIiiulittom-
me tai fclprttomulttnmmc, on teb-
npt meioGt iopcIioifii uuoen tcsto.
mentin apirfda pitGmGGn, cttG me,
laista apopaboettuino, paIpeIiiimme
0engcn inu6isufiesin cif1 puustdpir
lpan5uuoesio (&ont. Z: g., milf me
,nGG Woiefien pcitcttG fantoiiimmc?
81; poon Scnacn ,pirfa, iofa elGapGf-
il tcfcc, eiiintpfoon popaano, oipoin-
ma, iuIfiieno ia robfeono. Soiin III
ia ,postaan iofa poifasia ianotaan"
(9lpt. %: 22), tefoppbiMe on ie pa.
bennrfiefii ia iGrfituiiiaiIle buIIimi-
oefii; miitta t6mG ei 9oitao. pain mos
toin ic iit6 moiu innostuttao. Sentdb
ten ieuraafin tGtG mirtoa maailmas-
ia mitd fotferin mibo ia woino. "&ris
tlrfien eapanfeIinmi ei ole totulbesio
ia patbtouocsfn, JOS maaiIma iitd
rafastoa joliet iit6 oboisteto ia bG-
'pGist6." Niinp6 10 Dopiofin toois-
too: "MinG usfon, ient6oen nina pii
bun; mutta nina iangcn wai,potoan'
Cpl. lie: 10).
Miitto fim tdmd pirfo mieIG IL
i6fii on Min monien pirbeittcn, mi
foicn ia piutteiocn peittdmdn6, eipd
oIcfum ibmettd, jog rnioeIIeen nmi-
&c icm toimittujien ~ipbdmistd tGulG
'aioIestatttoipo fpipmps: "&ufo on
INT tatGn fcIhpoIfincn? 2" = Wiin:
VI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
: alsolIut. Tastori, funnia tol

= &isolIut. Eostori, funnia totr
tori S. S. Soiffa apaipaii fuolon u
rieen miime lauantaina GrpstoI Soil
fisia, Nicb. 60 nitooen manbana.
$Gn oil pari puotta ~iairastellut, tqu
ii muuttui i~GptGap1fii hummelshine,
bifii. Yost. Soiffa oil ipnt. @oaua-
nicmeII1 8 p. beinGfuuta 1854. Soa-
phi Amerifoot 1873, tpibittiin po-
pifii ruotiaIaiiesia Mugustano ipno-
bisfa 1883. SGn oil bptpir tiinnet-
til ianomoIebtiin firioitistenia natof
ii. &irftofuntain pbtpntdaiiasia oil
ban spostusto,paIIa fannoIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

- Scum ilmat Idnlpenmrp. lin fir
ieentpaibtojotfin on tpeltostl1neet.
Mliistofoapa lGbettGG uutiiia. Gapit
on liian tpGbGn firioitelleet lebteem-
me, b%eitt1fGGpG pois bitautenne, mliil
toin ruostlu fpnGnne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

Seifon a~paIitifiet eipdt tee
bGntG tp6fapGmmafii; mrltta banen
aisfonia tuottaa wGfewppttd ia Boz
men toiponia fobottoa bdnen benfen-
IA. - Hestalo55i.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

Biime firfoIIistoborfiesia ipa-
Iittiin aIIefirioittamit firffofuntom-
me Sppsleboen toim~ittaiofii. aofo-
iffcn pddtofien mufaori on Iebti ia.
maIIa usfonpuboishismuiston iubIo
%iulfaiiu, joten fe on oIetpo m~i,ptoon-
ia ia iiidIIpfieenid nGboen entistd E.
bompi. Tdmdn ioboosto pppodn e.
,ponfecIista fristifoniaa firioitufiiI.
jnon oapustamoon Ieboen iImcstp-
mfsfd ia mobooIIiiesti IGbettdmddn
mposfin firjoihufieenfo iotpeItiapon
fiapon. Ririoitusten on oIta,po pc
riTIG 10 eIOf. is p. fila fiuoin oIote-
toon finpio ia firiciteImien ipoItn&o
iesd niiben poinotiis.
Mrne Bahinta.
610 6. Apcr 81. SroupooS, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

Iiebst, meljet, pstdapGtl Wisid
rntfaloea pbopsiioe paluttinis iieIIG
on p~bteisbeneen ia lion lGboe fuimli-
mt. &affauben pbbpsiibe taas pliut-
tiiu iiellG, misi6 Seeiutien &ristlif-
fen mieli ia SGnen &enfeniG woima
puuttuu. - Gestc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

- Mmerifasta ei pddie Sapomeen
Ell fosfe iiomaIoiiia, fiiten oil uriti-
men mime numerosfa. sc uiitinen
fosfee p~endIGiiid, iotfa afuapat yb-
bpsqpalloisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

- Siliaifu11s ia tppneps taifen
tposfentelpn ebtona on eunnclliien
foulun laIaiiuus. = Yestalo55i.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

- Slid mibaa fetGGn ibmistd, mi
boo ainoostaan pabain ibmisten pa
blritta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

- 2%GbimGiien parjaus tulee te-
iuptmieliien fielen fGpttGmiiesta.S sos
taboot Iiiopiia pariaufiesta, billitIe
fielefi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

Stieraffaus ia mailman raf-
faiss maooostapat ipoameen belize
tin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

Ole iG6stGapGinen mGbdsia, pie
nj ipiioto b1rfuttaa iupren 1aiapan.-
Sranflin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
TROLLEY SERVICE
TOBE PROBED BY
UTILITY BOARD
Railways Company Asked to
File Immediate Answer to
Woman's Charges
EMPLOYEES ARE BLAMED
Public Service Commissioner
Wants Reply at
Once

The Harrisburg Railways Company
was to-day asked by the Public Serv-
ice Commission to make an imme-
date investigation and answer to an
informal complaint filed to-day by
Miss Lila A. Hamill. 2104 North
Third street, to the effect that in
spectors of the company have been
ordering motormen and conductors
not to stop for passengers.
Miss Hamill's letter states that
people had to wait forty-fve minutes
on corners and that motormen ig-
nored their signals. She charges that
she heard an inspector order a mo-
torman not to stop.
A number of similar complaints
have been made this week. but this
is the first to be brought officially.
Company officials have been spoken
to about car operatives slamming
doors in faces of people trying to
board cars at Market Square and
refusing to stop at Second and Wal
nut and Third and Market streets
when people were waiting.
An official of the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company emphatically denied
to-day that any inspector had ever
ordered an operator to run past
a corner or passengers. you know
yourself that the thing would be
ridiculous" said the official who as
sured that he spoke for the head OF
the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
BUY WAR STAMPS
WHILE LOW, SAYS
+. A. VANDERBILT
Savings Bonds May Be Had
Now at Low Price; Get
LuXurieS Later

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 15.-Buy
war savings stamps now when they
are cheap and 1uxuries, which are
high later, when they are cheap,
was the plea to-day of Frank A.
Vanderlip, chairman of the War
Savings Committee in an address at
luncheon here.
war saving stamps are a security
everybody can invest in," lie said.
Never before in the history Of the
country have all the people had a
chance to invest small sums in a gilt
edged security.
You know the main principle
on which wise investors. as well as
wise shoppers act is 20 buy when
things are cheap. And the wise shop
per just now is not buying luxuries
because luXuries. have more than
doubled i'll price. Now, among the
ancient Greeks there are a class of
philosophers called Epicureans
whose philosophy was to get us much
pleasure as they could out of life.
And so / would say to YOU, he n
wise Epicurean and a wise investor
at the same time. Invest your money
now in war savings stamps while
they are cheap and buy Yourself
double or treble the amount of
luXuries when luXuries become cheap
again."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
CHRISTIANITY IS
ACCEPTED FREELY.
BY i. s. TROOPS
Training Camps Scenes of
Marvellous Religious Activ-
tiles, Says DR.. Bagnell
LADS ARE RESPONDING
Minister Pleased at Safe
guards Thrown About Ma
TONS Best Young Blood

'The great outstanding fact in this
war is the tremendous progress that
Christianity is making through the
agencies of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Red Cross. No man can say the
world is growing worse who studies
the operation and result of these
marvellous religious activities"
Thus spoke the Rev. DIR. Robert
Bagnell this morning, fresh from a
snowbound journey of six weeks
minute inspection of the Army
camps, north and south. He had
started with the Naval Reserve es-
tablishment at Newport, swung a
wide circuit and finished with Camp
Hancock in Georgia. He had grasp
ed the hand of hundreds of Harris
burg boys who in one instance made
up two-thirds of an entire audience.
'"rhey aim hugged me, they were
so glad to see some one from their
home town." related the minister.
Grace Methodist Church to-mor-
row night will hear a complete ac-
TCOntinued on Page IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
TO BE
ELIMINATED IN
SCHOOL BOOKS
Principals of Cily's High
Schools Investigating Con
tents of German Textbooks

Principals of the local high schools
are investigating contents of German
textbooks to find out if there are any
traces of German "kultur" in the
books now in use in the high schools.
This statement was made this morn
ing by DIR. +. Il. Downes, superin-
tendent of city schools. Gluck Auf
is one of the German books that con-
tains stories of the German govern
ment and present rulers.
Students of the Technical High
School recently took it upon them
selves to eliminate some of the Kai-
ser's propaganda when they began to
take out of their textbooks pictures
of the German ruler In this par
ticular textbook the Kaiser is shown
on full page. Instructors of Ger
man are also making inquiries from
the students as to whether they no.
tice any reference of German kultur
in the books.
Recently James w. Gerard, former
ambassador to Germany, quoted a
number of passages from German
textbooks to show how the German
propaganda has crept into the school
books
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
RUSSIA OUT OF
WORLD WAR;U.S.
MUST FILL GAP
Germans Aim to Win Before
America Is Ready, Lloyd
George Warns
STEADY PROGRESS MADE
British Premier Admits Gray
ity of Situation; Allies
Must Meet Danger
STEADY PROGRESS MADE
German Delays
Surrender Until
Laundry Arrives

With the American Army in
France, Friday, Dee. IA. - (By
the Associated Press) "A story of
how German officers are surrend-
ering is told by an American Off
Ger just returned from the Brit
ish front where he had been un-
dergoing instruction.
One night recently a German
officer crawled across No Mans
Land to the British wire, raised
his hands and cried: "Comrade."
British soldiers covered him with
rifles whereupon the German
said:
Excuse me if l lower my
haE$.s, I've got a package here"
The surprised Britishers grant
ed the request and the German
dropped into the trench. In his
hands he had a package of laun-
dry. He said he had decided to
surrender a week before but had
waited until his laundry came
back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Clip, Clip, Clip Go Shears
to Liberty Bond Coupons
by the Fortunate Owners

Holders of Liberty Bonds are busy
clipping coupons to-day and present
ing them to the banks, this being the
day when the first interest payment
is due. Banks were thronged with
persons, many of whom never saw a
bond before.
Mrs George p. Tillotson, 1t3 Lo-
Gust street, has the right idea about
the coupon clipping. Mrs. Tillotson
bought a $50 Liberty Bond several
months ago. To-day she clipped her
first coupon. drew 81 cents at local
bank, added 13 cents and signed q
membership application for the Red
Cross. 81 want my money to work
and the best way is to join the Red
Cross. That's the way to make your
money work." she said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15

London, Dec. 15.-Premier LLOYD
George declared yesterday that the
allies are making steady progress to-
ward victory. Peace overtures to
Prussia now would be BETRAYAL of
the trust of the premier and his col
leagues, he added.
Lloyd George said he was IN full
accord with President Wilson. The
premier was speaking at a dinner of
the Grey's Inn benchers.
The premier's words were impress
slVe, the more so because of his re-
cent accurate forecast of the waning
success of the German U-boat war
fare in the face of the allies tactics.
To-day he emphasized the reliance
the allies place upon America.
The most significant words IN the
premier's speech follow:
1t is because l am firmly conyinc-
ed that. despite some untoward
events, despite discouraging oppear-
ances, we are making steady prog
ress toward the goal. | would re-
gard peace overtures to Prussia at
the very moment the Prussian mill
tary spirit is drunk with boastfulness
as betrayal of the great trust with
WHICH my colleagues and myself
have been charged
IL tillS is the worst moment, it is
because Russia has stepped out and
America is only preparing 20 come
in. Every hour that passes will see
the gap formed by the retirement
of the Russians filled by the valiant
sons of the great public. Germany
knows it and Austria knows it, hence
the desperate efforts that they are
making to force the issue before
America Is ready"
II Russia persists in her present
policy, the premier pointed out, the
TCnntir,,oI ~, Il,.o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Traffic Conditions Nearing
Normal After Huge Drifts
Are Cut by Shovel Forces

Traffic conditions in the city and
to outlying towns are assuming a
normal aspect this morning. IN the
city cars are running - near as pos
sible on schedule, and transportation
facilities are about normal again.
There has been no connection with
Linglestown or Rockville as yet.
Care are running as far as Carlton
on the Linglestown line, and it was
stated this morning that cars were
running almost to Rockville. The
way has been opened to Middietown,
and cars are running there.
On the Linglestown line a car was
caught in a drift so high that 1t was
impossible to move it either way.
All that could be seen of the car was
the top. 1t remained in the snow
last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Congressman Has Narrow
Escape When Car Ouerturns
BY Assocfatcd Prcss

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy (Friday), Dec. IA (by The AS
sociated Press) An army automobile
in which Congressman George II.
Tinkham, of Boston, was riding to-
day on visit to Monte Grappa, on
the northern mountain, skidded over
the mountainside and dropped twenty
feet. 1t made a double turn and was
crushed to pieces, but the Congress
man and the other occupants escaped
with bruises, the chauffeur being
seriously but not dangerously injured.
The car was wrecked so completely
that it was abandoned.
Congressman Tinkham, who fired
the first American shot against Aus
tria the other day by discharging a
gun on the lower ,Piave front, re-
ceived slight injuries and was cared
for by a military surgeon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Snow flinders Companies
in Answering Fire Alarm

An alarm of fire was sent from
Box 81. at Cameron and Herr streets,
this morning at o'clock. The fire
was in a dwelling at Cameron and
Cumberland streets, and was ex-
tinguished before most of the com
panies could arrive on the scene.
Reports say the damage was small
The fire was caused by a match
thrown in a pile of paper in the
kitchen, a witness said.
The great piles of snow in the
streets prevented most of the com
panies from getting to the scene
Four pieces of apparatus were stall
ed in the spowbanks and much diff
tculty was experienced in removing
them. The drive shaft of the Hone
truck was broken when it was
caught in drift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
War Aims Inquiry Said
by British to Be Untrue
By Associated Press

London. Dec. 15.-With reference
to the German governments state
ment that it had received through a
neutral government last September
an inquiry in regard to it's war aims
under circumstances indicating the
inquiry was made with the sane
ton of the British government, the
Daily Chronicle prints a statement
from Lord Robert Cecil, minister of
blockade, branding the whole thing
as untrue.
No such inquiry was ever made
with the knowledge and sanction of
the British government. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil's statement declares. and
adds. that no secret approaches of
any sort were ever made relating to
German war aims. In conclusion.
Lord Robert Cecil declared the Ger
man governments statement was un-
true and pure invention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Liberty Flag, New Patriotic
Emblem, to Be Flown Here

A brand new patriotic emblem, the
Liberty Flag, will soon be seen in
Harrisburg if the plans of Sergeant
Thomas Moran of the recruiting
force here mature.
The sergeants emblem is a blue
field with white circle in the very
center and that centered by a small
er red circle, the whole signifying
that a Liberty Bond is owned where
that flag flies. To make this en-
blem further distinct and useful Ser
geant Moran has designed a triangle,
also emblazoned on the blue field, to
show that the home is contributor TO
the Y. M. c. A.; a white circle TO
indicate a member of the family in
Federal service, and lastly a red cir
Gle to mark membership in the Red
Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Dealers and Officials
Thresh Out Methods of
Relieving Coal Shortage

Late this afternoon the coal COM
mission of Dauphin county, Mayor
Daniel l.. Keister and members of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Retail Coal Dealers Association went
INTO session in the Council chamber,
in an effort to find some means Of
alleviating the serious coal situa-
tion in the city. The call for a meet
ing of the businessmen and coal
dealers with the commission and
Mayor comes as a result of confer
ence between the fuel commissioner
and Mayor yesterday afternoon,
when the seriousness of the situa-
tlon was placed before the Mayor.
The Mayor stated that he was un-
able to suggest any remedy for the
situation, and has called the meeting
this afternoon in the hope that sug-
gestions which can be acted on to
relieve the situation will be received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15

This is Mary Russell.
Also, in her hand, this is the dollar
bill she, gave the Harrisburg Chap
ter, Red Cross, for one membership.
Not shown in the photograph is the
membership card Mary Russell re-
ceived.
Not shown in the photograph is the
heart Mary Russell has.
Mary Russell had heart, or she
wouldn't have given her dollar. When
a 16-year-old girl, who earns a few
through the snow deliberately goes to
Red Cross headquarters, without any
urging from anyone, and planks down
one of those few dollars she makes, it
is a sign that she has a heart, as
well as the dollar
The Postal girl lives in Lingles-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Germans Concentrate Big
Guns on North Front Of
Italian Line in Effort to
Break Through
INFERNO OF SHELLS
NEAR TREVISO CITY
Italian Commander Admits
Reverses at Great Loss of
Life to Invaders; No Real
Advance
BY associated Press

Italian Headquarters in North
ern Italy, Dec. 15.-Heavy fight
ing is in progress to-day on the
mountain front in the north,
east of the Brenta river.
The chief Austro-German eff
fort is centering about Monte
Beretta. There the enemy sue
'ceeded in advancing only a short
distance i'll the course of re-
peated attacks in which he suf-
fered large losses.
italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Dec. 14.-The enemy has
brought large number of his heav-
lest guns to the Piave and north
ern fronts and the bombardment has
taken on increased range and vioi-
ence. Some of the shehs have reach
ed Mancino, eight miles back of the
P1ave and few miles from the city
of Treviso. Four hundred of the
monster projectiles were concen-
trated ON one point.
General Diaz, the Italian COM
Hlahuer-ln-chlet, sums up the results
of the struggle of the last three
Gays in the north by saying that the
enemy secured an insignificant
stretch of ground at the cost of an
immense sacrifice of blood. Although
he has obtained a lodgment on Monte
Spinuccia and Monte Fontanel, here
tofore held by the Italians, this does
not represent any appreciable adj
vance toward the plains, which is
his main object, but merely a duCtua-
ton of the Italian line, of which
Monte Grappa is the dominating
barrier. Even below Grappa for
midable defensive works have been
constructed in the event that the
enemy should reach the plain, but
each day of his futile pressure on
the north and east and of successful
resistance by the Italians and their
allies strengthens the belief that the
enemy will not realize this eventu-
atty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Roosevelt Urges Purchase
of War Certificates
BY Associated Press

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 15.-In a war
time speech at a patriotic meeting
here last night former President
Theodore Roosevelt made an urgent
appeal for the purchasing of thrift
stamps and war certificates. as we'll
as for the Red Cross.
Germany has said that the
moneyey people of America were
backing this war" said Mr.. Roose-
welt. Let every man, woman and
child of us get into this thrift stamp
buying habit and throw this state
ment back into the faces of the Teu-
tons by letting them know that ev-
cry man, woman and child in Amer
lea is back of this war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Halifax Blast Blinds More
Than Army HOstilities
BY Associated Press

Halifax, n. s.. Dec. 15.-The di-
rectors of the Bank of Nova Scotia
announced day 100000 has been
voted toward the Halifax relief fund.
A committee has been formed to
aid 30 persons blinded by the eXplo-
sion. The proportion of blinded in
the army at the front is estimated
at one in 10000; in Halifax to-day
the proportion is thirty-live in 10000,
according to Sir Frederick Fraser,
superintendent of the Halifax School
for the Blind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
WHAT! IS THIS ONLY THE
TAG END OF INDIAN SUMMERS

Whoever started the rumor over
town that winter was here had bet
ter be little careful. The govern
meDt is not standing for this false
alarm stuff nowadays. You want to
be sure of what you tell yourself and
your neighbor. II you want to show
that you are loyal subject of Uncle
Sam take his word for 1t and put the
muffler on this winter talk.
Winter" shrieked an almanac
shark with tears of mirth trickllng
has not got here at all. Official
winter does not begin until next Sat
turday morning.
what the bawling blizzard is this
season then2" shouted fat man who
had rolled through a snowdrift in
Third street.
"oh, don't know precisely. tail-end