davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Dramas imnoqlid gcmo6t.
Sic leetc oic 8eitltngcn 10 aefoltct
diti ocn 1iid, ooB grip3 @eorg Der
ucuobnlid5 I'M oieic 3cit ben Sele.
iaol altiiudtc, oic 9tacbridt pom bem
rgcrbot" oili Den critcn Glid icbcn
nitlBtc.
Siob0cm Beatrice ge9ongciL itn-
oierte Der 0iener Ole 3eitilngen icin
Spilrlinn iogte ibnL bette niille cf-
ipos mlBcrgem6bnliG pidtiges N Den
@l6ttern itc6cn ocnu Der Soimars
id]oll bate ibm bcioblem feinc lcucn
3ettun8cn out5ille9cn, nuo Beatrice.
biz iicb oob ionit iiic I'M ocrortiges
fihnmcrte, bate lie perlnlqt
glod batte cr oas 9laticl nidt &C..
l0il, Dos oic mi0criprcdenocu @ca
Ieble ocranlait babcn f0mte, nlS Der
6oimaridJall cintrot i1m iofort sic
3citruq aus ser Sauo rib, ocn @lif
rnriiber gIciten lieB lno oell Gr.
icJrcdteit anidric Sic 6oben Oicie
lSiiNe oodb auiaelegt2l Saitc id)
Sbren nibt imteriagt neuc 3eituu.
gcu beilte bicrber8ubrinqen2 g9crs
Den mcine 9cfcble ID rcipcftiert2~
nYrin5eiiin Beatrice pcrlongte +
itolnHcltc flcinlmlt Der Gicncr.
Sort nit i1nttlideu ncucn Sour
ualcn Der 9iener rofitc 5libs
lIdnell oic gldtter Suiumncl
,,Sino Die Scrrcn pom GtaatSrotr
iHon onpeien02~
Die meiiten befiuoen iiN bereits
i'm aoniercn5iaol, DER 9iener oel.
tctc nit elmer &cr6ciglmg nadj Der
liir oui Der linfeii Seitc. SSn oenl
gluqcnblid, oo or nit oet 3eihmoea
fortgcbcn pollte, trot 8rin5 @eorg
Gin: .gl6, Sie babeu bic ucueu 8ei.
tlungcn, geben Sie Der"
Ger 9iencr itottcrtc oerlegeu,
blidtc bilfciufeno nob Dem Soiiuor.
| iboll.
Sobenoit trot ndbcr, pcr6eigte iidJ
5erenloniel[ uno bemerfte oSobeit,
Oie 8eitunaen, Die iito aft, bic
neilel iiuo nod nidt eri6ienen."
| 4riu5 @eoro 6lidtc mli ole llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

orcbt iidl I'M ciuc aan5 fir5c Ger.
icDieblmg bon pieIlcidt b6diteus 5nci
loQcu.~
gN0Cbircns 5ipei Gage, Dic0eu.
holte Der Brin5 noripurfspoH.
n&iellcidDt gclngf cs cud, ga
Gro6cn iiber @robcn Qbqebqltcn
iperNcn, Sbr @qrf frilber iii 5senc
oc1cn 81 loiiciI ,So, es lit ioaor
uidt immoglih, ooB trob oIlcr
SGUicrigfciton bcllte Die gliiii6rulg
non m09li6~
glllnidblid 6ottc er id) nit 0cm
@cooHfett oab Ole 9Iiiiiiibrung hr5e
8cit ocri6eben per0en iolltc, Der.
tro@ 9clrQdt cr olimortete ctpaS
uHiiger so erDiitid)t mir oAdD
cine boloiqe GntiNcionng iudre. ipll
ouN nic1ts iibcrciIt ucrocn idlicB'
lidl fommt cs oli ciu oDcr 5Ucl loae
ni4t an" Gr giug on ocn Giia.
D9So iiio oic 8cihmgen2~
Die 8eitunoeng~ irogtc Soacildft
10 critoint, ais Oh oie Nudlorlidcr.
flndi nod gar ni6t eriinoen wdre
Scr Gicncr botte tic 0og6 alIi Oell
Gid aclcgt
ogluf oru SiiM? - Gonu inlb cr
iic irrtiimIiH ipicocr initgcnomueH
6obcn; i6 iber0e ioiort nod
Iebcn.~
u9leiu, blcibcn Sic mr. ic1 babe
icBt fcinc @eoulo ann Marten
Ser 3riit3 mar in Die Yibliotbef
eegongell botte einige g8erfc oilrd-
bl0ttert ols Beatrice eribien nno
nod fur5er Sriit bic 8rage on iDl
lric5tete oBrin5, mas lit porgctol!en2
g9ir berlieBer sic 10 better ~ liuo
icBt iino sic crnit neoergqidla.
gen -2"
usSeoer 6rcuoc mlB Elm bittcrer
Eropfen beigeniiidt iueroen. Die
Multiplying meines Shoilpicls lit
oerINoben iporoen."
usGer botcl" ipoIlte Beatrice IA
gen. bod iic forrigerte iid nod raid
lrno iUicoerboltc frdgeno. oGeribe.
benz
nllm ollie Pointen reHt Sur Sgir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

niisen SD ipcroe mir oas 0ing
beiite abeno opieben ioll mir SpoB
ri16eit ipeiut I'll III 0eiitcnt Sdiis.
ling Elm Sqleit cntoedt boit sab
in ilingcn sSobren oucb oiel NIT
S1cuipielerr, Shriftitellcrn Nld.
lcru iuto oeraleidcn ucrfebrt vi.
@egcn ioldcu llmGag lit gar nirbtS
cingiipcnoeit Sin hritiges 80lf1elI
BON Dem man monherlei lernen fam
oori icOocD Ooriiber icine 2SfliAter
Inidt perfiohldiiiqcn Ias bis.
den gicgiercn mill 1udb erleoigt iein
llno mdbreno ct ipeiterging, iogtc
err ySieb Dir nal Die ShriftItidc
in mcinen 9dbnlett an .. Sin6
Ilpieoer oiplomntiid)e llnterbonolnn.
gen pegen @om6ne glBbcrq I'M CSaa
gEiH Gin @itadten BON Yliuiiter Gle,
iel lieqt babel eli 6efiirportct ci-
linen 9eraleib mo enpiicblt Orinocnb
Deiuen @eiub Orii6en ~ III So6
burg.
4Gotcy, id) -
Ser Ser8og idnitt ourc6 0ie Be.
ltimmt gciprotbeuen @orte or
murte erit Iciu llrteil, menu Oh
GcnntniS BON ocn Sdriitltiiden &C.
nomInen" Dem 4rin5en Die Gntgcg-
lnung a6
@dbren0 Der 9cr5og iidJ 0ttil;cn
anidloB, giug @rin3 @cora ods
ubiSheli Negiering1 8u crleoigen
lilno Beatrice ilic6tc Sen 2eieiool oltf.
Sic beoplitragtc einen 0icncr, i6r Sic
ucuen 3eihmgel al bringen. Da
librem 9cfebl niht iofort Syolge ge.
leiltet purOe, iDicoerbolte lie: aS0rcn
4 Gle nidt, bic neileH 3eitiIngen iollca
sic bringen." Ser 9iener itan.
meltc einige GntiduIoigllugen ituo
ii6errpibte ibr Damn Die 8eihmoelL
Die er IN ciuenl DcridloiicuenS Shranfc
auf6eipobrt bate, Beatrice 0urcb-
floo oie 9l1tter Ella, bier, lno
liie las yS0ben uno Tieien" oos
neur ShailIpiel poll 2eonboro Giebl,
lmur0e fiirS Dor oer 9llffiibrung bon
Der 8enIir perboteu ~ y8ieoer
bat sic 3eniur ole gluiiiiBriIug eiues
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Scr S1eiitrolc oSsic cs iheint, 6es
reitet ii6 9erIin nod inncr oif cine
8elo9erlin9 Dor, Oonn man fdbrt
tort, in oen &ouptitroBen oes gtohtS
S@iibenard6cn ouf5uperien. 9o5lt
beoient man iid niht.tniiorniirter
2onoinirnlndnner. Sognr 8eIofiicbe
nno Qtnitionsmaocn befinocn iit1
BORT in po1em 9ctrie6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
Nlaiur Gus6a anaefOmmen.

9}cm Dorf 12. 6ebruar. 0ln.
ior spencer GoSbp, cbemoliger Dii-
litdr-9lttadle Der omerifaniiebeu Bot
iHait IN @aris, ucIher our9 Ser
iudc NIT Stidaas 3eihpeiie ieinc
Stinme cineebiiBt 6attej NOR ein
9oiia9ier ouf Der beilte bier dnge-
fomnenen y9lcw Dorf~. l2oior
Gosbp miro iid oireft nod @ai6ing.
ton begeben ino peigertc iib, iiber
ieine Griabrltngen 81 ipredeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
ggirO General 3nigcftclr.

9onbpm IL. GeBruor. Ger
Ser5o9 bon GoHnou9bt uiro, mic bic
pGines" Z" mclOet, 5uu @encral-Su-
ipefteur Der lle6eriee.Iruppeu CT.
namit peroen. Die 3eitlng Oeutet
an oaB Der Ser5oe oic tSragc Der
%romotion scr conaoiidcn Gfii5iere
unterilhen miro, pelhe bier @cgen-
iton0 scr &ritif mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
eOfaIGeridItc ans @ai6inatOn.


Qllcit
Ger % Sabre oltc Sobn Goporo
Zones oon glr. f1O0. 9. Ctr, 9}..g9
cin 1ruderae6iilfe in Dem grud
0urcou Der 9legierlna, mnrOc, nod
ocn cr feline iSrau iuelbe crit fiir5
Iih cine Operation Ourhgemadt
tat, i'm Columbia Soipitol beiudt
bottc, BON einem gnttomobil oos bon
gairco z. Gwen pon 9lr. 1872, Git.
Gopitol StroBe eelenft muroe, ST
@oocu gciAIeiioert SoneS iu6r 5ur
Belt oeS llniolls oii eiuem 8meiroO
att Capitol Sill. Gr mnr0e III oas
8ropioeuce.poipitol aebrodt uno
lag o6nc 9euuBtieiu. Seine @erlet
silugen ae6en su iAlimmen 9efiird.
tnngcn gtnloB. Die @ottin pou SoneS
tpttr0c bon Dem llniall niht benads
ridtiet, 0a i6r 3uitonO 6ies nidt 5ri.
laBt. Sie partete aui ibrei 05otten,
Der ibr periprohen batte, ie am
naAiieu 1ogc 5u 6eiuder bis ipdt
iii Sic g3odt mo ipcintc lid 5il
1hloi. oo lie alau6te, DOB ibr
Mouu lie perilodIdiiioc, o6ne 8li a6.
nen ooB lie bielleidt an ndbiter
U1orqen ais g9ittipe nno i6r fleineS
Gohndlen ais Naiie alfmorhcn mir.
ocn.
3ctAuete lid i'm 8olton
ans,
Robert N. Smbrie BON g1r. 170i
81 StroBe 9ay@, Elm DlitqIieo ser
9loDofoten.iSirma McGormid & Sm.
brio, Sat iid5 I'M Gieuit ser amerifa-
uiiden Sel0s9Im6uor5 I'M golfan
ausge3eifnet. Tepeideit ipel6e bier
eiulieieu erfl0rcn Dob Sru6rie me
aen ieiueS DlutbeS luo ienes Gis
icrs III Grfilling ieiner 9flidt in
Der 0sG6e bon Monoitir iiH DerOieui
sematt 9ot. e6cuio pie eSobn Dl.
Munroe, Tireoo Narf, gi.sg).; &oo.
man . WPontgomerp, 9lbiuebed,
9t.D.S 9rtNr 9leiltbeut6ol, gqil-
miuoton g&.G, mo Golmml E
Start @eitiieIo, gs-S
&oblenHotb lin ocr Goilpt
itn0t.
Gie 6ortonler Der fulten g9itte
rnng peIcbe IN @oibinetou felt 5tpei
@ohen imltnterbroben ipd6rte, mirG
Sic Binocs6oltptitoOt nit eilci
aoblcunot6 beoro6cu, ipie I'M 9ln.
lang ocS gginters. geit Sen eriter
faItcn 1ogeu itt gtopentber bobcr
Sic ao6lcn6dnoler lire Dtii6e ge6a6t
Sen @coorf i6rcr almoen 5u oeden
Sic fiir5lih berriHenoc 9dIte 6ai
einc aroBcre 9lodlfrooc noh ao6ler
vcrtriodt, 10 oaB bic Sdnoler ae
5iulngen iuaren lire arnoen5u bit
ten iid 81 eeoiloeu
gl6leb en-.
llnter Ocn bonn SanitGts.Geparte
ncnt eelneloetcn @eitorbeucn iini
0ie iolaenocn NIT oeutiAen g|ameH
Gictor 9. 6ofiman BON Scr. 1854
Ecnuibloonia g(penle. Q. ..W.; gln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

@2eb, 80 Sabre alt, BON 91r. 2O1S1@
z. Strobe, N-@v mo Douio &oell
rs Sabre alt @ui9inatonsr 9IipI-So.
ipitol
9 iidcr fiir oos W Nonog y
ititut
Ter @i5liot5cf Des NicGonp99sSn,
ititntS iino IN Der lcbtcn Belt 70 pci.
terc Bidder, bic aus Dem iogeuann'
ten NlcSnnes Sono be8ablt Uuroeu,
bi5ugeiiiat ruoroeu. Gie 0lebr5abl Ser
Bidder be6anorIn S6cmen aus Dem
giirgcr mo aus Dem 9eOolutions
fric9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
SIns bent Seneren Mar9IOuO's mnS
oen nnsreu3enDcn StaateH.

6ri do lien altfgetuno ocn.
Somuel 9oro. 40 Sabre alt, Der
nit ieincm @ruoer G6pnas 2oro, ir1
5uionmcnlpubnt iuuroe III ieinem
3tumer in ser geneiniamen @obs
himg bel 5eocrols6urg eri6oiien
oilfgefunoen. GS miro aneenonmen,
oaB Somuel SeI6nmoro 6egongen
bot. Sin lollteS @erGuid, ans iei.
mem 3inmer fommeno, nuroe Der
nommeu rmo muBte Die T6iire ge-
maltiom duigebroHen peroen I'M IN
ooiiel6c eelanoen 81 tonnen. Ga.
muel ipuroe oilf sen SuB6ooer liegen
porgeiunocn itno lag Elm @eme6r ne.
ben ion. Gin 6in5ugeruiener first
fonntc nur nod Sen SOD feititellen.
Gibbons ein9edihert.
Gos Iu 8uut.@lubbaus bel Sope-
lueQ, So, tuuroe Elm Goub ser slam.
men. Ger gdoocu piro auf $4,000
6c5iifert.
SIN Greet ertritufen.
Iie 2cidc ocS SO Sabre altcn gSil
liam GrutdeD, Gin 3imnernonn ous
9lnuopoIis. ipelder felt @eibno6tcu
bcrrniBt ipuroe, 1T infer Dem Sis oeS
Spa Greet, an ocr Siio @ote.9lpc-
me, Wlilrrop Sia, BON 5ipei jilngen
2eutcir sic iid auf Sem Gis bcrauiia-
ten, geilnoen poroen.
Seuer i'm Gonutp.
PHI ougeblic6c @rquoItiihtng miro
oaS Seuer 5uriidgefiibrt ipelhcS &C.
iieru Norgeu in ser RedorO.@orogc
5u GodcDSDille onsbrad mo einen
Sdooeu bon $4,000 onri6tete. Ser
ibieocnc 2oit- iuio onoerc -2nltouo-
bile iUurOeu bcidGOigt. 9icics lit
0os 3ipcite ,Seuer. ipcl6es inner6olb
feds Wlonate in ocr @oroge aus
brad lmO erilbte Serr Recforo, ser
SSnbober Der Garage, Die Baltimore
Gountp.@oIi5ei cine ltnteriudlng
ein5uleiten,
@ineu 5hdoen bon $4,000 ricbteta
Gin 6euer an oos sic @arage irno
elm Gorren-2lutomobile BON u. 8,
SouOers, an Der g9inoior @tias
9loaO, @oo0lawn ein6iderte Gie
Gatonpiae- mo glrlington.5 .5eleripe6r
riiften sur 9ronotcIGe ob. @d6renr
oie Gatonsuiae8euerme in @ooo,
llomn tb6tig mar, uuroe Elm @ieicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
GntScdcr OeS &oden-ga5illus seitOr.
6cn

Rio sc &ouciro, i2 Scbr.
Tr. CslualOo GuB, Tircttor OcS
vGsiualoo Grl3 sSuiiititt5 iiir Eot1o,
loeie lm0 @atterioloaic", lit eeliors
ben. Or. &ulj wor iriiber Gircftor
ocS broiilianiiden @ciln0bcitSoicu-
ites uuo ais 9aftcriologc meit be-
FAINT. Sm Sabre 1909 madte CT
6efauut 0aB CT oeu grreger Der
@oden entOedt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

oes @raHoenten Dor Dem Senot 5cig.
te, OoB er oer oroBte &erbiinoete Der
SuOcn in Dem &i Inn ibre notio-
nalen Hedjtc it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

glbDnnenteit, Die ben yScntIdJcn Gurrca
|puuSentcn" uidjt piiuftlid Dber nnrcgels
mshig erbaltcn, iinb gCbeten, Der Office
tnDDn per EelepbOn pOcr idjrtftlid Wllt'
ibeiluna ~ MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Ger fdlteite Gag Oes.
&inters.

gtew Oorf, IL. 6e6ruar.
Ger adlte.gieforo oeS 6eiirigen @iu-
tcrs mitroc 6elitc gebro1en, in0eH
Ocr thermometer itm 6 ll6r MorgcnS
nur 3 @ra0 iiber 9iua 5eietc. Ger
6is6cr fdlteitc Gog ocs @inters wor
ocr 3. 8cbruor, al lpclbcm @roo
ii6cr Sun genicloct purocu. 6liiiie
unl Gcp.Dort 6crim iinO init Ircib-
els geiiiQt luO bc6inoern bic S6ifi
iobrt. 3um eritcn Nlolc icit 8 Sab
reu lit Scr &uoion ii6cr cine Strcdc
bon orci @cilen 5ipiiben GorrDton
imo 9tDof ieit 3llgeirorcn. Smoertc
bon Eeriouen iponocrtcn iibcr ooS
Sis BON llitr 81 llicr luIO legtcn Der
i4icocuc 9lntoHobilc ben SScg c6cu.
iuaS in Sicber6cit ii6cr oaS isis 5l-
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Sn oielcu Grtcn ceS 2ahoes Ocr llie'
Sriaitc 5bcrmomcteritouD per-
5ci6nct. ao6leu.@RongeI en-
idmcrt sic Situoiiou.
80 tom 1faii, II. 6e6ular,
@on Dcridieoenct &mften in 9leil
Gnglauo ipnrOc bcntc sroBe Sdlte
geneloet. Ter I6crmoneteritanN
odriirtc uot24 @roO lutcr Zero bis
'6'@roo iibcr 3ero
.a aGlte uno 8oblcumougcl.
Ictroit @li6, - 6cbrinr.
Gas fdltcite @etter felt mauhen 3ub-
rem uno luerflimer aoblcunIopgeI
boben scr 9eoolteruug oieicr Stoot
eiupiinOlid miteeipielt Snl Centrum
ser StaOt mliroeu beite 9lorgen -
@rao lmter Sero re9iitrirt.
z cbr faIt It'll GleOcIur6.
G leOeIonO, 8 10. 6ebruar.
Ser THERMOMETERS itono beute
@lorgen bier auf 10 @rao inter
Sero cS mar Der fdlteitc Goa ieit
Dem 10. 6ebruar 1883, mann Scr
thermometer IS @rao unter Zero
rcgiitrirtc. Sin empiinOlider Sob.
Icnmaugel ma1t Die Sodloge nod
inaHgenebmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
GOVERNOR URGES
MORE PLANTING
Letter Sent to the Trustees and
Managers of All State
Institutions

Governor Brumbaugh last night sent
a letter to the head of every State in
stitution having a farm or arabic land
about it urging that every effort be
made to increase the supply of food
stuffs. The Governors letter also ten
dered the expert assistance of the
States farm advisers.
The Governor wrote:
Whatever land you have surround
ing the State institutions over which
you are the legal guardians, L wish
you to plant at once with such foods
as will be most likely to contribute in
a large way to the sustenance of the
wards of the Commonwealth in your
care, and If possible, to produce a sur
plus which may be added to the gen.
eral stores so Immediately necessary
in this crisis of our Commonwealth
and nation.
You are at liberty to call upon the
Department of Agriculture or any 9TH
er arm of the State government for
any service or assistance which you
may desire, in order to carry out these
provisions.
Let us. show that the State itself
is awake to the seriousness of the
situation, and by the example set by
sion of all the farmers and people of
the Commonwealth to proceed at once
in the important and patriotic SER
vice of increasing the food supply of
our people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
WTCKERSHAM SAYS
ARCANUNI SOLVENT
Past Supreme Regent Believes
Receivership Will Soon
Be Vacated

Past Supreme Regent Frank b.
Wickersham was interviewed to-day
on the appointment of a receiver for
the Royal Arcanum by the United
States district court for the Eastern
District of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Wickersham stated that the
only personal knowledge he had of
the appointment of a receiver for the
Royal Arcanum he had obtained
through the columns of the daily
newspapers; that no notice Of the in
tention to apply for the appointment
of a receiver had been given by the
complainant; that everything was
done in secret which at once created a
suspicion that the man who made the
application was not acting in good
faith. THE brother states that he
has a benefit certificate for only five
hundred dollars which indicates that
he belongs to the older members of
the society,"" Mr.. Wickersham says,
yet he complains that the Royal Ar
canum has been paying too much
money to the beneficiaries of its de-
ceased, aged members. He complains
further that large sums were drawn
from the emergency fund the past
year to pay death losses; an analysis
of the figures shows that the greater
proportion of the sums drawn from
the emergency fund to pay death loss
es of the society were used to pay the
death losses occasioned by the large
number of deaths among the members
who were siXty-five years of age and
older. Furthermore, the complainant
asks to have the business of the So
ciety wound up and the monoy of the
emergency fund divided among the
members.
IF such practice were adopted al
most two hundred thousand members
would lose their insurance, and the
complainant himself would not re-
ceive enough as his share to pay the
cost of printing his bill of complaint.
The Royal Arcanum is CONNER
cially and actuarially solvent The re-
port of March 81, 1917, shows that
there is now in the emergency fund
SO, O7,759.30, and that the society has
in the treasury over and above all
known liabilities S3,653,660.3S, and in
addition has loaned to It's aged mem
bers, under what is. known as The half
cash payment plan,, S2,S97201.49, so
that the society HAS over six and one,
half million dollars assets over and
above all known liabilities. An exam
ination of these figures cOnVinces all
thoughtful members that the society
is perfectly solvent; shat it is able
to meet all of it's demands and will
continue to do so for all time to come.
that the application for the appon,t
ment of a receiver without notice to
the officers of the society was without
justification, and it is confidently be-
heVed that the appointment will be
vacated in a very short time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
STEEL WORKERS
RAISE Big FLAG
Central Iron and Steel Men
Contribute For Huge.
Emblem

With ceremonies hefitting the oc-
casion a large American flag was
raised at the Central Iron and Steel
Company's plant late Saturday after
noon. Commissioner E. q. Gross made
a patriotic address. The money for
the flag was raised by voluntary con-
tributions from the men. Among
whom were: John Bryant, William
st. Clair, Charles Sebelist, Robert
Hart, Ralph Williams, Annie Finney,
Charles Fry, William Tobin, Harry
Hart, Harry Johnson. Joseph Hogen-
togler, Willis Fickes, Harvey Dyke
man, Harry Stailey, John Shoots, H..
j. Mumma, Charles Zerbey, Philip
Zerbey, Ross Hart, Ross Brown, ChaS.
Falk Samuel First, Samuel Nagle,
David Mumma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
WANTS GRAVE WELL KEPT
As LONG AS SUN SHINE.

Allentown, Pa, April 17.-Making a
provision that his grave in Old West
Swamp Cemetery in Montgomery coun-
ty shall be maintained in good, condi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
Reserved Seat Board
For Benefit Lecture of
English Poet Is Open

Those who are anxious to hear the
great war lecture of Alfred Moves.
Englands famous poet and patriot, will
note that the board for reserved seats
is now open at c. NJ. Sigler Inc, North
Second street Mr.. Noyes made such
a profound impression on his last re-
cent appearance in Harrisburg that the
demand to hear him is very great. He
will appear Thursday evening. April 10
at the Technical High school, for the
benefit of the Harrisburg S. p. C. A.
Mr.. Noyes is not a soldier, because
he has been twice refused on account
of defective eyesight. But he has had
opportunities far beyond the average
soldier to see the war in all it's phases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
RECTOR, BEATEN BY VESTRY
MEMBER, RESIGNS CHARGE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 17.-The Rev.
J. II. Klaren, rector of St. Mary's Epis-
copal Church here, resigned yesterday
as result of an assault made upon
him by a member of the vestry at the
Easter morning service.
The attack, the rector says, began
in the sacristy as he was preparing the
vessels for holy communion.
The trouble between the rector and
the vestry, it is said. arose over a dis
agreement as to the location of the
parish. The minister came to st.
Mary's from Providence, r. I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

ment and cake OF Iutlcura Soap, and
1t the end of three weeks the eczema
was healed" (Sign ed) Miss Blanche
End, lS43 Harold St. Philadelphia, Pa,
June Z, 1916.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify,
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal,
have been successful in the severest
forms of skin and scalp troubles, but
greater still in preventing little skin
troubles becoming serious.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post card: "Cuticura,
Dept, h, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

AS someone who heard his dramatic
readings of his war poems said: HE
not only thrilled me. he inspired me
TO patriotism beyond anyone | have
heard or read" Americans are in need
of such inspiration right now.
Besides his lecture Mr.. Noyes viii
render many of his poems Nor will
these all be of war and tragedy Mr.
Noyes has keen sense of humor, and
in his lighter work there is a joy of
living and optimism that all of us need
to cultivate in the present crisis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

and when | scratched the
skin would all peel off my
back. | could not sleep with
the itching and burning.
Il was tc'4 to try Cuti-
cura Soap al. Ointment
so | sent for fl E sample.
| found relief so | bought
a boz Of Cuticura Oint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

They're finel Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before going
to bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean. stomach
sweet. breath right and .cold gone.
Get box from your druggist and en-
joy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Cascarets stop sick headache, bilious
ness, indigestion, bad breath and con-
stipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harmless
and never grippe or sicken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

tion "as long as the sun Shines" Aaron
weinberger. horsedealer of this city.
who died suddenly a week ago in Ohio.
left will in which he bequeaths $500
each to English Baptist Foreign Mis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

sionary Society and German Baptist
Orphans Home at Louisville. KY.
He leaves s3,500 to Miss Stella Craw-
ford of Coshocton. o., for special
kindness" The remainder of the $780,
600 estate is divided among relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
Itching Burning
Eczema On Back
Could not Stand Clothes Near 1t.
Scratched and Skin Peeled Off.
Could not Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed. Cost 75c.

Eczema started with red spots all
over my back. 1t itched so badly that
could not stand my clothes to be near il,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-10
EXCELLENT RETURNS
FROM THE CANADIAN
WHEAT CROP
United States Settlers Becoming
Rich on Western Canada
Lands.


The large number Of United States
settlers coming TO The Western prov
inceS OF Canada are easily explained
by the ease of Mr.. e. Lacy, late OF
Wisconsin and later of Alberta,
Mr., Lacy came to Canada from Wis
consin in the summer of 1914 with
$1,000 available cash IN his possession.
lie rented ha.f-scctiou ot partly im-
proved land in Alberta and commenced
summer following. lie broke 500 acres
with oats, 20 with barley and 700 with
wheat. Also inc had two COWS and 20
head Of young live stock. lie was for
tunate In buying feed at a bargain and
managed 70 rent The adjoining quarter
section as pasture.
a few weeks ago he decided 10 real
lZe his prottS-and they amounted 10
$4,000 absolutely clear from the crop
and the stock.
w j. WinStead, Of Brooks, Alberta,
says:
II landed in Brooks, March 18th,
1916, with one car of household effects,
ana nine head Of good horses, and less
than $500 in cash. have put $500
worth of Improvements on my farm.
have 81 head of cattle, l6 head of
horses, debts all paid a new autom0-
bile, and good, stiff bank account.
Az present prices, l can cash in for
$4,000. l am wen satisfied, and eX-
pect TO double this next year,