davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
PORTER ASSIGNS
HOME GUARD TO
FOUR COMPANIES
New Defense Organization
Will Have Drill on Island
Tomorrow Evening
MEMBERSHIP is GROWING
National Guard Officers in
Charge of Actual Work of
Getting Men in Shape

Major A. NJ. Porter. commanding
the Harrisburg Reserves. as the new
home defense organization will be
called. to-day issued a general order
assigning the members of the asso-
citation to companies. Four units are
formed and for the present they
will be drilled by officers of the Ma
tional Guard organizations in this
city. Later on officers will be named
from the companies who will serve
two months when the units will elect
their own officers.
The order assigning members to
companies will be effective at the
drill at the athletic field on the low
er end of the island tomorrow night.
In the event that weather interferes
with the drill the companies will
report the following night. For
those engaged in the Red Cross drive
who will not be able to attend the
Wednesday drill drill will be held
Friday night.
1t has been requested that the
men who attended the meet
ings for organization, and
who desire to become active men,
bers and attend drills Immediately
TCOnfinunH nn DaOo AT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
EXAMINE GIRLS
FOR RED CROSS
CERTIFICATES
First Aid Glasses Here Expect
to Qualify; Miss Slicer Heads
Nursing Service
TO LEARN MORSE
Young Students Will Be
Taught Wireless; Col
ored Girls to Study

Several of the First Aid classes,
formed under the direction of the
Harrisburg chapter of the American
Red Cross Society, have completed
their course, taken the examinations
and will soon receive certificates
from headquarters in Washington, d.
c. These examinations have been
oral, written with demonstrations of
bandaging, and include all First Aid
and Emergency Work.
The physicians III charge have
given their services tree as their part
OF help to their country and num-
Der of Boy Scouts have been enlisted
as patients" and to assist in stretcn-
er work. Mrs. c. p. Turner directs
the organization work.
Dr. NJ. w. Emrick, of 1925 Mar
ket street, had charge OF the class of
which Miss Lois Booker is president,
and the examination was conducted
last Thursday evening by DR.. J. w.
Lenker. In this class are Miss Book
er, May Fox, Mary Blough, Caroline
Baum, Mabel Updegrove, Carrie
Fishel, Mrs. A. w. Hartman, Mrs.
Albert Anderson, Helen Shoop, Kath-
arine Wilson, Ella Laing, Ettie Hoo
yer, Cymbeline Felker, Ruth Girls
singer, Edna Kugler, Cora Snowden,
Bertha Garverich, Myrna Speas,
Mary Speas, Martha Dunlap, Mary
E. Miller, Elizabeth l.. Dobbs, Mabel
Dobbs, Amy Harner Nell Sellers. In
appreciation of the efforts of DR..
with a gold piece at the close of
the course.
Remember Instructors
DR.. G. Burton Stull was also given
a gold piece by his class, which in
cluded: Elizabeth A. MacDowell,
Barbara c. Goldsmith, Margaret A.
Wilson, Verna A. Graybill, Annie M.
Dahlin, Florence K. Miller, Dorcas
Allison, Emily 1. Wolford, Gertrude
v. Berry, Ella w. Coover, Blanche
G. Dreifus, Agnes l. Scarlet, Helen
l. German, Blanche c. Sourbier,
Katharyn Bowers, Margaret M.
Vaughn, Ruth V. Stoner, Ella NJ.
Houser, Myrtle Reed, Dora Crowl,
Miller, Violet b. Roller, Clara r..
Gainor and Agnes NJ. Sullivan.
DR.. Jesse r. Lenker's class pre-
sented him with a handsome travel
ing bag, in appreciation of his serv-
ices. The class Includes: Mary NJ.
Snyder, Mildred Astrich, Mary c.
Butterworth, Elizabeth Dohoney,
Sara r. Eppley, M. Evelyn Ecken-
berger, Marian Fox, Chat Deid, Bes-
sic c. Hall, Mary NJ. Kuhns, Eleanor
G.. Leonard, Martha c. Mouer. Rob-
erta Minor, Carolyn H. Fry, Helen
b. Richardson, Florence M. Richard
son, Jean N. Rauch, Laura e. Rey-
nolds, Effie NJ. Smith, Grace d. Saul,
Marian b. Townsend, l.. F.. Weitsel
and Elsie NJ. Yount.
In the class taught by DR.. G.. M
Laverty, 404 North Third street, are:
Caroline r. Moffitt, Mary E. Wilmer,
Rachel Darby, M. Fleeta Thomas,
Marguerite E. Freed, Kathryn Mil
ler, Mary r. Pilkay, Elizabeth Alli-
son, Mary Carruthers, Mary L. Cad
wallader, Mary K. Rooms, Elinor
Copelin, Katharine Troup, Clarissa
f. Claster, Florence e. Radibaugh,
Helen e. Wentz, Emmeline Stevens,
Elizabeth A. Dill, Margaret r. Boas,
Meryl r. Warner, Ada K. Hartzell,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Camp Curtin Memorial
Bill Passed by Senate

The Senate to-day passed finally
the Beidleman bill carrying $4,000
for the CVamp Curtin memorial, and
il will be taken up in the House APP
preparation committee at once.
The Senate also passed appropri-
ating $4,000 to purchase S. w. Pen
nypacker collection of relics.
Appropriating $250,000 for land
for State Inebriate asylum.
,Appropriating $250,000 the States
share of eliminating grade crossings.
Providing for change of venue in
civil cases.
The Sproul raw material bills,
which will facilitate manufacturing.
Establishing the Bertillion system
in jails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
ENTIRE COUNTY
is LINING UP
FOR RED CROSS
Dauphin Rallying to Aid of
City in Drive For Con-
tributions

Not only Harrisburg, but all OF
Dauphin county, is sitting up and
taking notice of the matter of the
June drive for 100000 for the
American Red Cross. AS will be seen
below, upper Dauphin county has
entered the lists. Steelton is very
active. The 'cross-river towns are
going to do their best
The executive committee in charge
of the campaign which will feature
the last three days this week calls
attention to several important facts:
First. The drive" is not for
membership. The Red Cross is
in need of contributions. 1t pur-
poses raising S100,00O.000 in the
United States this week; and
every dollar of this huge sum
will be used in conserving the
brains and Drawn of the country
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

Mr.. Hoover outlined broadly the
question of prospective food supplies
"The real question" he said in a
prepared statement preliminary to
senatorial questioning. lis whether
the shortage will continue next year
and what will be the needs of the
allies and America. Despite the re-
duced consumption of the allies. they
will require larger amounts of cereals
rext year than ever before. The
allies are now isolated in food
sources. 1t takes three times the
tonnage and double the trouble TO
get Australian wheat. Crop failures
in the Argentine give nc hope of re-
lief from there before next spring.
Dependent On United States
THE allies are dependent upon
North America for the vast majority
of their food imports. We should
be able to supply 60 per cent. OF
wheat they require. The other 4O
per cent. must be made up by fur-
ther denial on their part and saving
on ours. We can increase our sur
plus. The situation for them next
wear means increased priVaton.
Without an adequate food supply no
European population will continue to
fight and VIC shall find ourselves
alone against Germany.
THE Russian revolution was
food riot and even yet that ally is
temporarily paralyZed. Responsibility
rests on our government for failure
of democracy through shortage OF
food"
Turning to domestic conditions.
Mr.. Hoover said this country has
been experiencing unprecedented
prices and rampant speculation, cit
ing how middlemen and all other
persons in the distribution processes
have been purchasing increasing sup
plies to avert individual shortages.
Spectators at Fault
Mr.. Hoover cited the canning trade
as an example where the entire out
put of vegetables and fish for 1917
has been disposed of already before
1t has even reached the Gamers. He
predicted further high prices. Thou
sands of men, he said, who hereto
fore have never owned dollars
worth of foodstuff, are now specu-
lating in necessities.
"The average prices to the con-
stimcrs i'm countries where food adj
ministration is not in effect are now
lower than those prevailing in the
United States. In England the price
of bread is even 25 per cent below
the price we pay. l believe that un-
less some administration of our
food Is taken we will look back at
these prices as being moderate
Mr.. Hoover denied that the bill es-
tablishes q food dictatorship. He
characterized the purposes of food
administration as to mobilize the
people in order TO carry out the ad-
vice given them by the government
officials and to decentraliZe the func-
tons of the administration in order
to centralize the functions of the
food administration into the various
States.
A commission to take charge of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Rev. James F. BulIitt
Declines Call From Church
at bingham, Mass.

The Rev. James f. Bullitt an
nounced to-day that he will decline
the recent call to become rector of
the Church of st. John the Evangelist.
bingham, Mass, and will remain rec
tor of st. Andrews parish, this city.
The Rev Mr.. Bulltt has been con-
sidering the New England call since
the beginning of the month. He was
temporarily in charge of the bingham
church six years ago when called to
become rector of st. Andrews in this
city.
Whit visiting bingham a fortnigL<
ago Mr.. Bullitt was taken i'll and hur-
ried back to his home here. He is
recovering rapidly and will soon be
able to resume his pastoral duties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Germany Continues Its
Deportation of Belgians
BY Associntcd Prcss

Havre, June 1s.-The Belgian gov
ernment in a statement to-day de-
nounces the bad faith of the denial
of the Wolff Bureau, on June 7, of
the continuation of the deportation
of Belgians. The denial, the govern
ment declares avoids the essential
facts and concerns itself only with
the question of the places to which
Belgians had been deported. The
Belgian government maintains that
the deportations continue and that
they did not cease, as the Wolff Bu-
reau stated, on February 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
SPECTATORS
ROB NATION,
SAYS HOOVER
Price Jobbers Have Taken Quarter of Billion Dollars
From American People in Five Months, Expert Tells
u. S. Senator'S; Country Must Feed Our Allies or
Fight Germany Alone; Prices Lower in Europe
Where Control Is Practiced
By Associated Press

Washington, June 19 Food spectators have been taking
SOOO0O00 month for the five montsa total of quarter
billion doarsrom the American people, Herbert Hoover
to-day told Senators explaining the of the food control
bill now before Congress-
Disclaiming that the bill up food dictatorship Mr.
Hoover told Senators purposes entirely to organize the
the country and the people themselves food ad
mnistraon limit middlemens commissions and prevent
tortion
with righteous manufacturers and distributors prices, he
sad price -four should have been 50 barrel
Yet it averages S14.
months S250O0OOO0 has been
the American of normal profits of
ard distributors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Bomb Mystery in Park
Cleared by Patrolman's
Remark to Soldier
It's a bomb"

score or more Of pedestrians
sitting on benches in the park along
the river between Front and Walnut
streets heard the startled exclamation
last evening just before dark and all
turned to gave at a well-wrapped OBJ
ject dropped by a styhshly dressed
young man hurrying northward.
quietly it lay until a patrolman
elbowed his way through the crowd
gathered a good distance back and
grasped the article. Where it had
lain the gravel was all damp and
now a few drops trickled through
the package.
What is it?" asked a reporter
for the HARRISBURG TELEG RAPH
who was on his way for a canoe ride.
When the patrolman looked around
he thought soldier standing beside
the reporter had asked the question.
Nothing doing, old top; you're in
uniform" said the officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
30, 900 Poles Hanged
by Germans Do Not
Satisfy Lust For Blood
BY Assoeiatcd Prrss

Zurich, June 19.-The Polish deputy
Daszinski declared in the Vienna
Retchrath that more than 10000 Poles
have been hanged by order of the
German authorities, according to the
Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung. which prints
special details of the sittings of the
Reichrath, on the fourteenth and fif-
teenth. Deputy Striberny also de-
scribed the abominable treatment ac-
corded political suspects whereupon
the German deputy Heine shout
ed: They have not used the rope
enough; all of them ought to be
hanged"
At those words all of the Slav and
Polish members rushed upon Heine
and the president was obliged to sus-
pend the sitting in the midst of a
tremendous uproar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
u. S. Revenues Break
All Records When the
Receipts Total Billion

Washington, d. c., June 19.-For
the first time in American history
ordinary receipts of the Treasury
have passed the billion mark in a
fiscal year.
The great sum has been antici-
pated, however. in the plan for rails
ipg war revenues and it does not
alter the administration plans for
taxation, as all the available money
from all sources will be needed.
Up to to-day the total was
S1,015, 5,SS1,S15 as compared with
$3.50, 0,400,953 a year ago to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
No Joke About the
Cabbage Leaves and
Hay in These Cigars
By Associntcd Prct.

Copenhagen, June 19.-Venerable
jokes about cabbage or hay cigars
have become a sad and serious reality
in Germany, owing to the scarcity
and high cost of genuine tobacco. The
latest war substitute within the pur-
view of the governmental department
on substitutes is composed of the
above together with other ingredients
like strawberry leaves. lavender bios
SONS and sandalwood to impart
aroma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
u. S. Lets Contracts For
Is More Steel Ships
BY Associntcd Press

San Francisco. Cal. June 19.-The
United States Shipping Board has
let contracts to the Moore G. Scott
iron works. of Oakland, for imme-
date construction of sixteen steel
steamers of 9,400 tons each.
The company estimates that from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900 is involved
in the contracts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Sim Feiners Riot
in Big Celebration
BY Associated Press

Dublin, June 19.-Several demon.
strations were held late last night in
connection with the return to Dublin
of the released Sim Feiners. Two
men climbed the walls of the ruined
post office building on which they
tied the Sim Fein flag. The crowds
sang the Sim Fein song and amid
great cheering tore down recruiting
posters. The police did not inter-
fere until about o'clock this morn
ing. when two demonstrators were
arrested and charged with breaking
into the post office and setting fire
to timbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

Blond and Mont Carnillet. A strong
German counter-attack on the posi-
tions we captured yesterday in this
region broke up under our fire. The
enemy suffered serious losses and
left a number of prisoners in our
hands.
German attacks on small posts
north of st. Quentin and near the
Calonne trench were repulsed. Pa
troll encounters occurred in Parroy
forest. We took prisoners, one of
whom is an officer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Germany's Crops in Great
Danger of Burning Up
Through Lack of Rain
Rp .4tsociatcd Prcss

Copenhagen, June 19.-Throughout
Germany. according to reports here,
all valuable grain crops are burning
up as they did in 1915 in an unprece-
dented heat wave. The prolonged
drought has not been broken since
early in May. Berlin on Sunday eXpe-
perienced the hottest June IT. on rec
ord in the seventy years experience
of the weather bureau. Tropical tenn
peratures were also reported every
where west of the oder river.
The weather bureau states that the
prospects for rain or lower tempera-
ture are very slight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
SPAIN AGAIN QUIET
By Associated Press

Madrid, June 10. - Premier Ed
uardo Dato, addressing a number of
press representatives said calm pre-
vailed in Spain. but he considered
that very grave problcms faced the
government. He did not believe,
however. he said, that these prob
lens were beyond solution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
AMERICAN WINS CROSS
BV ASSocinfcd PreNS

Boston. Mass, June 19.-France
has decorated C. Stewart Forbes.
member of a prominent Boston fam
II with the CroiX de Guerre for dis
tinguished bravery in bringing out
wounded under fire on the western
European battle front. Mr.. Forbes
Joined the American Red Cross am
bulance service a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
FISH CODE UP TO GOVERNOR

The House to-day agreed to the
Senate amendments to the fish code
and the big bill now goes to the Gov
ernor. Similar action was taken on
amendments to the borough code,
backed by the League of Boroughs
The borough manager bill is in the
hands Of the governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
SEARCHING FOR sLACKERs

Harvey T Smith. deputy United
States marshal. is Investigating to
learn why several persons in the city
and county believed to be OF draft age
have not registered. One of these,
according to authorities. is a German
who gave his age as 20 in December
and in March as So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
tContinued on Page 12I
MAY ADJUST DIFFERENCES

1t Is probable that during this af-
ternoon some agreement in regard to
the direct inheritance tax bill will be
reached. Senatorial leaders Were in
conference to-day with Attorney Gem
eral Brown ard Auditor General Sny-
der, who are at odds over the appoint
ments provided in the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
JITNEY HEARING PosTPONED

Hearings in the local jitney cases
to be reviewed this morning before
the Public Service Commission have
been indefinitely postponed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
TIE WEATHER.

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday,; not
much change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday,, except
local IthundershOwers this after
noon or tonight In north por-
ton; moderately warm; fresh,
south winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
FRENCH ROLL
BACK ATTACK
INCHAMPAGNE
Kasers Army Suffers Severe Losses in Effort to Regain
Positions Lost Yesterday; Artillery Fighting Heavy;
Patrol Parties Clash With Taking of Prisoners by
General Petain's Troops

There has been let up in the severity of the fighting
British front in France and Belgium Along the occupied
by the French however renewal of activities of more nen
sve character is noted --''e, r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
NATION AT WAR
DRINKS ITSELF
INTO NEW RECORD
Year Just Closing Brought
High Tide of Beer and
Whisky
SMOKE MANY CIGARETS
Twelve Months Goes Down as
Banner One For the
Liquor Traffic
SMOKE MANY CIGARETS
By associated Press

Washington, June 19.-High tide of
whisky and beer revenue receipts
and presumably consumption-in the
United, States was reached during the
fiscal year now closing. The cigaret
smokers of the nation, figures show.
also smoked more than they have
ever smoked before.
Ordinary internal revenue receipts,
composed chiefly of taxes on whisky.
beer and tobacco. We're S424.327 1853
so far this year. compared with $780,
126,544 last year. Gauged by revenue
receipts, the present year probably
will go down in history as the banner
year of the liquor traffic.
Revenue collected on whisky thus
far in the fiscal year is approximately
$17S,0O0, 900, a record for any year,
although the current fiscal year still
has eleven days. Ordinary receipts
still are pouring in, more than ST.
600, 900 a day At the tax rate of $1.10
taxes have been paid on about 154,-
GO0,0 gallons. This exceeds by H.
100000 gallons the record of the next
highest year. 1913.
Heavy Receipts
Part of these heavy receipts is ac-
counted for, however. by heavy with
drawals from bonded warehouses In
the face of the 100 per cent. increase
in taxes contemplated in the war rev.
enue bill. More than $6,000,O00 In
crease in April is attributed to this
cause. Withdrawals have not been so
heavy since April.
Revenue from beer is about $94,-
100000, a little less than the record
of 1914, when approximately S66,000,-
600 barrels, taxable at $3.50 a barrel.
were consumed. 1t is expected that
when the fiscal year closes June so,
the 1914 record will have been sur
passed.
Tobacco yielded more than 100000
900 revenue this year. The nearest
approach to this figure was last years
revenue of approximately $SS,000,OOO.
A large part of the 15 per cent in
crease is believed to be due to the
growing popularity of cigarets among
women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
U. S. UNIT REACHES FRANcE

Paris, June 29.-An American am
hulance detachment of $50 persons
has arrived at a French port. w. K.
Vanderbilt, of New York, crossed
on the same boat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
River

NINer
The Susquehannn river and all Its
branches will fall slowly except
the upper portion of the North
Branch, which will probably re-
main stationary or rise slightly.
A stage of about 5.3 feet IL indi-
Gated for Harrisburg, Wednes-
day morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
BARBOUR is cHEERED

London June 19 r. Arthur J. Balfour secretary
for foreign affairs, to-day made his first appearance
in the House Of Commons since his return from the
United States His entrance was the signal for general
cheering which renewed when the secretary rose
to answer questions in behalf Of the Foreign ofiee
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS GENEROUS,
Washington June ~ r The nationwide campaign
to raise fund Of sioooooooo for the Red Cross was in
fun swing to-day with indications Of generous cont
buttons throughout the country. New York alone has
contributed sl2oooooo in t~enty-four hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

Yesterday weather
Highest temperature, 20.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

Temperatures 3 n. M, "a degrees.
Suni Rises, 4i2S n. m.
MOont Full moon, July 4.
River Stages 5.5 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
General Conditions

A disturbance from the Northwest
IL now central north of the
Great Lakes, moving slowly
eastward. 1t has caused local
showers in the last twenty-fOur
hours In Eastern Pennsylvania
and the interior of New York,
over n part of the Lake Region,
In Northern Minnesota and in
Manitoba. Light showers Oc-
CURED also In the Middle Mis-
sIssippI Valley, East Gulf re-
gI0n and over the Florida Pc
ninsuIa.
A further rise of 2 to IL degrees
has occurred in the temperature
over most of the eastern half
of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

CHARGE CAPTAIN wITH MURDER
New brunswick N. Jr june 10. - a warrant for
the arrest Of DR. William j. Con6on, Captain in the
United States army medical corps was issued today
in connection with the murder Of John Y. Piper Uni
varsiy g. Vermont graduate, whose body was found
with bullet wound in the breast near spotswoad. ~
j. last Saturday
THREE HELD FOR BABYs MURDER
Springfield Mo- june l9. - With the arrest of
Dick Carter reported from Hutchinson, Kan. to-day
the authorities have in custody all three men against
whom arrests were issued charging the murder Of baby
Lloyd Eeet whose body was found in well ten days
alter being kidnapped.
EUaloR AUSTRIAN CABINETS FALL
j. Switzerland June o. - a Vienna dis
patch says The Austrian cabinet has resigned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 141