davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
uluiifnotiler.
nccs Mrincs GiitcnSipN Naiocia.

ICES Muircs Gt'tcoStpo No'pcin'
fiun" or en- muiiTnIit Cr9oui'otlon
iom ojenncu fine aarIiQc 8ouccrter,
mlocr huiIfc 1rumicr uooclc@, CT
bIct mcact ucpu,Ir / Soma IorIc.
hcn holotca Zen ilcro, oorliNo son,
cert / %uSttcrium / les M}oiuca Tor
rpcr tuicno Ctih1r2rs, iom bCaclitrct
hilitc 3, icirCn0l / Naupcu onl %
mnnac cntiIlroc GrTmicr oa N|cbal.
Ter Icritcpr,icn. $500, tjl'oIot
"0c2 M}oinca @ulciu@ &or," lcoct
al Citp %cIliioH iom pcriouliJ en-.
holNt @ulOmcOclit NnNcu lrurnjc
hlcp pun0et al aoret ira @iIIIams.
bura, Soma. hois 2c0cr iii SolU.
mcooIic. @uroiiuIoc NrTnricr blcn
6cSubCn ub0clt til Ct Cunlctor, cn
9omefonrtct, en- Soprau o1 Ecnor'
Suct oa I'll ell RUffc SoIlltcr % Dc
flomatorcr. 9uabc @ornc "a Norn
heItoQ Gen ~bcficuOtc Homponi't !
Riuucapoli5, DR.. Rbo> NCrbcrt
frIbtc Sen oi0jprcuOc Com opcr DC
Sptrr6cnoc5 Nruitdtioucr % Qloroc
/ en- Gale opntcrfiom paa &c Cptrrs
ncnOc5 itcrfc o. ipoQc Siocr. Ci2ic
f%ritiifc, iaaIiac IorcoroQ cr Ell al DC
5i0cr pcn oi&ic Giitcoiohnu, iom
ma iurcocicr mcO itor <crc@ic oN
iaur hup0c mon oltind rurct ipUrt
hcIoia mlco at iou Ell iUroclca tnnol0
CONNER DIR Ncrbcrt Icoct od'od
WaSictorct paa opCr 15O Stcnuacr.
< +
Giitcooioo JTlcrtoI: Gjitcooioomn
fables Sc rationale Stcpucr, lom
hoIoc2 norIiQ / @oIc2 til Cpmm.
trina Al SonQ % 4iuiit o1 %itcro
tur oa ior al bcuarc set uuIlIllltc
Sproa o. Gon0ct2 aomJlc Sfjltc Or
set bctnr ct Niroc cIICr Stcunc ol cr
Al mcQct QnmmcI Cprinoeiic. Get
brtQtcS piitnof ullcr'prit ON rent 10
LITTLE Mtcocr, men iiocu Silttcu Al
oct 4oc 9arbunorcoc iir oi2'c Ntoocr
mere 9totur al NntiouoIicitcr, hoIut
patrtotiifc, halpt rcliQle,C I'm
Stalocitcoucr bruQtcs @ctclnclicn
fanifc life Tor / oct t2tc NnrhmNrc
DC.
Vi1c citcr NopoIcou2friQcnc liam
met @otrioti2mcn otter ~ / H&alc2
citcr at Ia IilQct i Goouon0ct ne
item bolpanoct hmlorc0c N0r. st
tort Giitcobioo holotc4 / 1919, oN
iiorn bn Cr DC blct QIcntot uNltcu
llocn AibrnocIic belt uc0 til pore "a
&c. SGrlig bcremt Tor i'm o%rtoI't,
RaruftCr pur oct / &lauaollCn / lN1S.
@cNcmmcIicn % ll0oclin0cn a &rN.
mlcr % MtcoolICr IpiIIcr Ell uiltig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Sfintc, ium CT itcot / Stcecupncn.

Gn Stipc rna Stinte, lom er ON
trent 70 Gomntcr inf Ir9lc5 / ell Sop
Itclf Ell Simc2 Gi0 Ior at giorc ocn
mtnhrc Salt. Suorcn itiUrc3 al %
Stnfcitipcrnc INQQc3 oppi ct Ste.
Qc'ab. Tn Spiicitc Suffer. Iibt &c
Der % en- Ebcitc Wiel orp5ic@ opcr.
Ut %oo0 iTttca opcr, o. Sfipfen lie.
Qca riRtiQ louQiomt / 10 elmer. "a
hCloca N}clfcn opcr, iom Sfinfcn itoo
l. "a looinurt ocu cr poo No0cpunf
let, or Sfiutcn 'UrOig % iaruerca F.;
NNNCt, NCn hICp itCnt |.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Trutuitrct.

Gn Sop toQt, toIN, iinboffct Sfin.
tc ~ 10 9GG trUuac3 BERTH. 9G4Acnc
hcIoc@ oppj en- &olIc, men pipes life.
ct Stpttc Smor ion tort iom ct 9Gg
hopc3 oppi en- S~tclcpunoc, SGgacuc
bellies 0crL % Sfiufcn bnuc& l. mcb
list |cbcr oru@ict opcr. Set rcrc& /
belle Eiocu, ioa al Stinteu iaor uo8ct
ni 9@AAemoHicn MNcnpnn iia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Gnnel &ngc.

Tcuur lanes paa iomnc Wouoe
iom 9GbIcfaQr, Iopct mc0 @iUr. Nnnr
Sen cr Io9t / Eonocn, orpaieS Ell
&IunoiuN opcr, iom cr Iopct al 3
Grocfcr@, iom cr ficulet 10 riQti5
lint, % lilc mcgct Suffer, Iom Ger
cr iteotc Grocfcr2, o. liot Gonel.
Smun SLATER Sn1cr ITggc@ her o9
ser, % &o9cu itcAc@, til Ben or goot
QicnncmitCgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Ncutncfn Gipbfaocr.

, Euno Cf2ctich males iouuncn
mcN cr miNhcIaitpr &eg. Gn Sop
MlicnRrnn, iom cr poifct / Here %anh,
rorca ionmlcu mco oet % Salt q &c.
Der citcr Smnl. Set iornlcS iom
inoo Mia0to1cr, "a Oi&ic IpQgc& /
Nrmbcn Al Ell @rnoc. > aopper 70.
2cn0c &nnb hcloc@ opcr, o. iaa foyer
set l@nnlionlt lwocr %nnq ell Simc.
On Mouoc Somotcr bellies ga ppcr,
"a ion bar mon CT Stuffc Sulcr / iaa
tort iom Ell %olneo % Iuocr Oct fogc
Ell Stmc til, iao or BET iTroig til at
ipiIc$.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Spiuat Net.

en- Tiut Somatcr fo9c3 nico en- Ii
Den Goa. Naar Oct er goht uofoat,
files oet, > Spiicifcer Mel % > Sui
~lcltecr Smer auibcS lanmcu, tillUt.
les Snlt o. Tebcr o. rcrcS oerpaa
~ / Somatma3ien. CIR Sop iiuifoa-
ret, tolot &ioN, entcn &alpe-, SfSc.,
canine. clIcr @eniCtieo blanoeS nlco
ell Stop to9t Mis-, % iaa bellies alt
lomnncu pppi et Steaeiao, % itsot
@reo orp1'CS oucr. Set itcgcS iaa,
Ill oct or goot brunei paa Soppcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Quiet 90 Kioffcnet.
9GblCtnoc, lnpct mcb NiTr.

Gn Glrort WeIf, Ell boIp sop
Smgr, Ell boIu Sop Scot. Wiclfcu 81
pes ct Cpfog % bcIeca iua opcr
Snult og Smer. Set Itaor, til oct
cr lloact oifielct oo rorca 10 Sop.
per Suffer /, = Ebcitcer Solt, en-
&oNc @iUr og onltrcnt If Stopper
Mel. Gciacu nloo cnoelig fife fna'
Oca ior ioit, 2cttc itour og bTpcr
fla Nuttcn ppcr. On Miorgcncn
ticulcs oct llb omtrent Ell balu Cont
ne init % lrQNtS / Ell cller Here
Eonocr. 9Gblcr, iom cr ifrrllctIg
itourct / Sfiucr, lrggea pno Soppcn,
og Suffer og aoncI itrocS oOer, %
inlao SLATER Sn1or lrggcS paa Cop
pen. Get lloor, til set bar bTpct liz
uogct og itcRc2 iaa, til 9ebIcrnc cr
Qo0t Nicnncmitcgtc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
9Gblctagc, lupct meo %nacpnluer.

Stopper Wtcl, 4 Sbcifccr @~agcpul.
Der, , Spiicifccr Suffer % Ell holp
Gbcifc Salt liRtca lnnnucn. Gu Spi.
Icitc Smult % Ell Spiicifc Smer
aniOc@ qoot ino Mclct, % Iau rorcS
omtrcnt en- Sop Mclf / - ian mcNct
Mclf, al set bItr Ell blpo Gei9. Get
flcplc@ ITO ion o~pcn'toocnhc, o9 sob
Ter lrQQca pna Soppcu mco Suffer,
&onCl % Smer opcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

NoIIc unbcr hi5ic Notioralicitcr 'om
aItica @alIiicruc / Ic@ N}oine8 bar
oicnoptat Der I 2aroct. III DC bcr'
opcr or blct boucNiaaeIiQ Sang. %
Wuiifitcpncr, ii0cr TIA iclo.
Ror0mrnNcnca Sau0iorcnira /
Chicago gap Sen 7oe oS. unocr Otto
GluuIcn2 @cNeIic itor 9onccrt | &or
Grclicra airfc I! Chicago, u@iiitcrct
al Son1crinbcn &nlu 2rucr, Gr0a.
nit llhc "a N}ii3 Ylllp McDcr. Vile
oioroc Zinc Eager uomcrfct, oG Son
ccrtcn bctclucs ion opcrorocntIig
pclmffct Sen par oc2uocn N NOT.
ina cucitoocubc @cQiocnbcn bInnOt
Noromrn6 / Chicago, ibct oct bar
iaritc @nnQ, at Ell tor Snnaiorcninn
iom 4tor0mUnoCnc@ har mc0uirtet
pcn en- 2irrcfonccrt. Snitintioct lfpI
oca &irfcna Wou02Iorcnin8.
Observation-Disclosures Ole Ibco.
boIoi err noIio fonnrct bicm iii Obi.
cdQo ira i'm &oncerttlIrut / &cItcn
% arbciocr MT iigc2 Der, / 6rtitrm
ser poo en- Cpiinoclic, iom ban cr
iiffcr pua nil belf0ttc Stibc ira Ior.
pcooiorc % Ocrpco iorrlnQc lln0cr
'''''' VIZ "" "'"''
" nVl "'u',OSaV' ,N,'t4
"'o'!ul'I ~ n''" ~ "'pptC ,o''
F''''o',t "'r, HI''u''G l''s -
''' oH f"'' "",''''|' lom -, M",,'''
''', ~ '"t "''S'lpS ~ .'I''.n'
n''' " "'"'' V"' F'""' y" 8" ''''''
N''''
Zen norifc 2ouaiorcnind '9(n0
pofc' Eropibcncc, ". <, bar lat Tia
/ Spioicn Tor ct tort SunacrItcpnc,
ION nil bli oibol0t CONNER Nro.
49, s,,,N NU - II, ,,,ah, ~ hRANtlNt
D'oy''I'' ''''' "~Sl',,"'l' ~ ~o.''''
N''''''. !" "'''
"Ncnru Ioro Morcb" cr Cite
len poa en- Worich. iom Ser Sclonocr
/ Gombrl0ac, N2inn., bar fomponc
ret GA tiIeonct Ncnrp Ior0. Mar
irhpu or orrouocret nj ,&oicpb ,Eocobs
ion / Miuncopoli@.
%~ot''ulI''o @N'Ii0 ''o,|
iIlLol'r''o'N az =. 9, 0'ouo' "ot'''
'n'le %l''irl'li'r 't NS'" y, "'oul''''
Nopeoo'f'9'H'Cil 'or n'l 'otn't Sul'
~0'r'oro''''o |''''tiln' "ro''''H
olio'I'l Il 'l0'"' "'o'''''l ~
Soll0'roll''H MI 0"o'' % III "o
~'ol''. ''ot'''u'',!u 't rII ~ 0"'
0't.otol'''o'l% 'o''''''' "0t'''',N'i
o0 ,ore''oor Irrnl'0''''''rl . "o''
p,ll,pc'9 ""''e S'''''e S''''''''''"
l7l''
Nf, @o'op SC0'''i OCT 9"' =
III FoI' l'Il' Spc' 'ot "~''I,'".p,'I"
Gen oeo M'o'l['p So'''0' o'o S''''
uu'UG E'au"u'''' '''tI'" 'ol VI
go ,'oV" Fpl'''' ''Ht >t'u'''N ."
M'['''y' U'' ''" mo[It' ".''' "o'
!NllO, NNlUu lUllI INl III Il UNNClllA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Sprlprcu Ssnicumclcttc.

On Stipc StScitea eIler aolucitca
flores OF / bitteimoa @ctcr. On Sfi
ne Ssg itlrres iaa tunb, iom Oct or
mulig al ifl9re Den. On Sheite
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

SmGr imcltes / en- SmcIetteponoc,
&gacn rore3 beri ct Ufimlt, Iaa bopcS
aieoet /, og berpoa et uiipet sGg,
Iom er irprt en- Shcife Mel, libt Salt
o. Fcber og 4 Spjiciteer Otclf. Set
itcgca langlomt, til 9~g98emaSien er
gicuuenltegt, folbc& ioa Iammen %
icrperea. Gller man tun rsre / oct
unOer Stegningcn, oQ 'aa imere BET
uoopcr iprsoc, pelinulrte Stpffer ri
Itct 0re0 (SpoIt),
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
SbDcpluoc WclG

3 Stopper Melf, ~ Spiielte sc.
latin, IA Iirfont CSqlture) 'Sufer'S
Gbocolote,' u Sop Suffer. 8eluti-
men oplpieS / en- bolp Sop al Wclfcn,
mems Gbofolabeu, 0e oprige 212
aoppcr 0ielf % Slttferct faar ct
SpfoQ og irorcS bcn opleitc Gelatin.
Get files giennem ct Stpfte Sitcflr-
Oc op / Inlaa &opper % bpHlpeS iao
no al biaic, lloar DC cr foloe, % ier.
pcrca Ell til bper GcrIon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Siurt sOae al Yianocr, Sra.
Ter, Wouografcr 90 Nccoros.

CHM louQ sit,r ga
talog % uHUu bpao
ON eulIsS, Blanc
Slrieor0cl E]usorgel
suer Nouograi "a q
ital lnbG, al e Der
tar lao tlebt Ct ND
msrtst ui,uimsut Ill
Gagens laptiie Sris
isr.
N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

HE, oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9 itlI0rcr.
Hcu2llQere cuo tiliUlcuOc Eloitre
% Salucr, 'arUer life Nu0cu.
NaU en- Tlotc / &ercoitub iOr
rbeumutlite Smcrter, H~tlwalQJa,
WUut, ylrmbuoo, Torprloniu1cr,
TuritrptttIicr, %IauOpjuc, Stu0 %
'QurC Mtuiglcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

s en-
hientlne
9ette
1leifer
ten Nar
Otter
sc lcpet
lsit GGf
Spnocr
res iter
al 6eres
uopioe
i~trafte T
Silt inb
ems &ro
Serp
nenoc 9
faitiatte
% &pir
elf inc
ter ham
tilitcbe
sc life
iii at g,
SbaQ
og Giif
met.
SorItc
~reliernc
Ecniion
talc me-
Spar.
get.
Wtan
bans 81
qipnger
al oQc,
hper; N
Wfon
Grcoc.
Set
ban inb
llprcrnC
Wtan
ret.
Ser I
fontnlct
bapc rct
sc pluf
itcnlt 10
San
sc Qicn
piloc tn
bcftiQt
ban raj
"&pe
ifripc I'll
or ilct.
bcnptte2
&rettcid
icg bar
San
sing
lltllg anl(
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

THE NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC ROUSE.
$40 End Ave. s.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
+ 1T
Su9en

&c moi
ilbr.ttet
belt beoitd
N"peniou
Der ltoer
9tpreip9b
fsl9enbe
0lrs.
glpe., Isl
Rp99en |
arbeibe
uRlteit be
erbpcr %
Gpalt'S |
mig"
sc
Sen "A
berieu:
andre mil
Bills. 9
here's JtoI
Yris 81
life ON II
6ibuep I
to Sang
Wtilburn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
COLORED FOLKS IN
PATRIOTIC RALLY
DR.. Champion Chief Speaker
in Farewell Service to the
Young Men Who Leave

Colored people of Harrisburg and
vicinity united in a great patriotic
farewell meeting last night at the
Bethel Church. in Briggs street, in
honor of the young colored men who
left to-day for the training camps.
The address of the evening was
made by DIR. Charles Champion. DR..
Champion told the young recruits to
the National Army that patriotic
service depended upon Willingness to
serve in whatsoever capacity they
may be assigned.
THE man who digs the trench is
just as important to military success
as the man who holds it," said he.
THE private in the ranks is as es-
sential to victory as the general who
directs the movement. Every man
must do his full share whatsoever
he may be called upon to do and to
feel as a private all the response
bility that he would feel in higher
place, for if all the men, high and
low, do their whole duty there will
be no question of early and complete
success"
Other speakers were the Rev. DR..
Cooper, pastor of the church and DR..
S. j. Lewis. Patriotic music was
rendered and special prayers made
for the success of American arms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
PRESIDENT OPENS PLEDGE WEEK
With APPEAL TO NATION TO SAVE FOOD

WASHINGTON Oct 81 President Wilson in issued
support to the food administration and comply with
cons
-
of the o finding
falls the
suf and people will economize in their of food
will eliminate
they will those commodities of which
proportion required
shall obtain establish
the civil populations and the
maintain their constancy in this struggle for the nd
of a
problems dependent
service the which is
to
his own peoples of the world.
We without
direction sacrifice
than by each home and public eating place
the Food Administration
witt its (Sgned) WOODROW WILSON,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Pennsy Sleuths Round Up
Much Wanted Thieves;
Stole Engine Brasses

Pennsylvania railroad police, un-
der Lieutenant Edward j. Crawford
arrested TWO brass thieves Saturday
night. They We're James Burkey,
aged 81, white, residence 1119 Wall
ace street, and Charles Roy, alias
Frank Ross, colored aged 25 years,
1113 Monroe street. The men were
caught with 1000 pounds of brass
in their possession.
This was the most important ar
rest made in this city for some time.
The capture was made on State
street bridge, the men being on their
way to a hiding place with 1000
pounds of brass in their possession.
They had horse and wagon. The
booty was valued at $500. This aft
ernoon. Alderman George Hoverter
held both men for court in default
of $1,000 bail each.
The roundup was made. by Off
GERS Eshenbaugh, Eckerd and Nor
risey. The brass was stolen from the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops and in
cluded engine brasses weighing so
and 60 pounds each. For sometime
brass has been disappearing in small
quantities. Burkey was a former
railroad employe and has been
closely watched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
SELECTED MEN
ARE DISSATISFIED
WITH NEW CAMP
Pennsylvanians Would Like
to Be Differed by Men
From Keystone State

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 29.-Pennsylva-
mia drafted men who have been sent
to Camp Gordon want to be trans
ferred to some other camp. There
are nearly 5000 Pennsylvanians at
Camp Gordon, and, almost to man,
they have signed a petition to Gov
ernor Brumbaugh begging him to use
his influence to have them moved
from Camp Gordon at once.
The Pennsylvanians have no OBJ
lection to Camp Gordon itself, but
they say they object to being COM
manded by boyish southern officers.
They want to be placed in camp
where they will be commanded by
older men, preferably from Pennsyl-
vania. The officers at Camp Gordon,
from captain down, are all reserve
men, most of them Georgians, ana
graduates from the Fort Mcpherson
training camp. These young officers
apparently have not impressed the
Pennsylvanians, and so they are ask
ing to be sent away. The PennsylVa-
ia boys claim that the War Depart
ment promised that drafted men
would be officered as far as possible
by men from their own states, and
they say they want the department to
keep it's promise.
The action of the Pennsylvanians
has created a stir at camp Gordon,
but General Eben Swift, who is in
command of the Eighty-second divi-
sion, refuses 20 make statement.
There are rumors that the action OF
the men in petitioning to be removed
may be construed as breach OF
military regulations and may result
in punishment.
Officers at Camp Gordon, however,
refuse to discuss the situation and 1t
cannot be learned whether or not the
matter has been referred to the War
Department.
Training for actual warfare begins
at Camp Gordon this week with al
lied officers as instructors. Several
French officers have already arrived
and other French and British officers
are coming soon. Among the French
instructors here are Lieutenant Fran
coise f. Bullet, a specialist in artil-
lery fighting; Lieutenant Maurice De
Fort. of the French engineering
forces, and Lieutenant Adrian Gay,
of the Zouaves, a specialist in gren-
ade throwing.
Major Joseph Thompson, ex-Sen-
ator from Pennsylvania, called at
Camp Gordon and was the guest of
c. NJ. Shuster, chief plumbing inspec-
tor for the post. Major Thompson is
with the Tenth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment at Augusta and came here with
the Camp Hancock football team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
All want to try new drug that
dries up corns so they
lift out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezone, the recent discov-
cry of a cincinnati man, which is
said to loosen any corn so it lifts
out with the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy, but is said TO
be sufficient to rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn is so shriveled, and soon the
corn is so shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. 1t is a sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never inflames or even irritates the
adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thous-
ands of deaths annually from lock-
jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit of cut
ting corns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
LOCAL OFFICERS
IN HARD FIGHT
Shots Exchanged When Ex-
press Thieves Are Run
Down at Shamokin

Detectives d. l.. Miles and w. II.
Kelley of the Adams Express forces
made another roundup Saturday at
Shamokin. They arrested Earl
Reese and Charles Schlagle,
wanted here on several charges
of larceny, and said to be a
part of a gang, operating on various
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The capture of these men came
after a hard fight. Both men and
officers exchanged shots. Officer
Miles was fired at five times. Reese
held at 3S-caliber weapon and sur
rendered only after Officer Keeley
ran back of him, and kicked the
revolver from his hand. Reese was
also knocked cold. Schlagle tried to
get away but was run down by Off
Ger Kelley.
Found Much Booty
There was another tusSel, but the
fugitive was soon overpowered and
handcuffed. Both men confessed to
having robbed cars in Harrisburg,
and at otfAr points along the main
line and Sunbury division. They have
been carrying on systematic stealing
for six weeks,
The men had in their possession
at Shamokin goods valued at $500.
The stolen articles included men and
women's furnishings, cutlery, silver
ware, jewelry, soaps, stationery,
leather goods, hosiery and tobacco,
cigarettes and cigars. 1t is the Sec
ond pair arrested in two weeks by
the Harrisburg Sleuths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
FACTORY MAY REOPEN

Halifax, Pa, Oct. 29.-Rumors are
floating about town this week that
the Ryan shoe factory will shortly
reopen it's doors for business. The
plant has been closed down for the
past two years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29

IL
move expected and they must move
back under critical circumstances
from between the two wedges, those
of Flanders and the Aisne, which
have been driven relentlessly into
their line by the British and French
Believes in Italy
Italy is passing through a difficult
moment, Mr.. Baker says. The Austro-
German drive is being pressed for
ward by imposing forces. But once
before Italy stemmed the tide of ar
Austrian rush, under less favorable
conditions for the defenders, he
points out, and hurled the enemy
back, with only a taste of victory
during the first days of his terrific on.
slaught. Winter is now coming to the
aid of the Italians.
The Secretary's review follows:
Renewed activity prevails in al
theaterS of war.
Important developments would
appear to be impending.
along the western, eastern and
Italian fronts, in Macedonia, Ru-
mania, Mesopotamia and even In
East Africa, significant operations
are in progress.
British Make Gains
THE two outstanding features OF
the situation of the week are the re-
lentless British offensive in the Brit
ish salient, resulting in substantial
gains of terrain of important strate.
gic value and the sudden we'll aimed
and sustained thrust of the French
north of the Aisne.
1T is evident that the allied drives
along the western front are broaden
ing in scope and intensity. The whole
front, from the Houthust wood
through the Passchendaele ridge
southwark to Lens and on to the
Aisne is becoming the site of increas-
ingly heavy allied pressure which the
enemy is withstanding with difficulty
side by side the French and Brit
ish are pushing on through the
Flemish lowlands towards Roulers.
Attacks Rcpulsed
THE enemy, believing he might
find a rift in the otherwise impreg-
nable allied line at the point of juno
ton between the French-British
forces, directed repeated heavy
counterattacks in this segment. These
were repulsed.
while the British attacks during
the past week have been carried out
with imposing effectives, it is appar-
ent that the British command is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Railroad Notes

NJ ]. Crawford of the Pennsylvania
Railroad police department. who. was
injured Saturday in an auto accident
will be out to-day. He was on an
auto trip with a well-known New
York sleuth, in search for a prisoner.
A big brewery truck collided with the
auto, throwing Officer Crawford out
Record freight business is report
ed on the Harrisburg and Gettysburg
branch of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway. Extra engines were put
in services yesterday. 1t is said plans
for moving the troops have been re-
ceived.
All reports for Liberty Loan contri-
buttons from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road have not been recorded. To date
the total collection on the Philadel-
phia Division is estimated at S176, 900.
w. NJ. Shelley and II. +. Zeigler,
Pennsylvania Railroad conductors.
who have been ill, are again on
duty.
The De Kalb street station of the
Reading Railway Company at Nor
ristown was entered by thieves, who
secured $50 in cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29

with the first six months of our par
ticipation in the war. Congress has
adopted legislation sufficient to en-
able the President to mobilize the
power of t1e nation in practically
eny way he may see fit. The Presi-
dent is provided not only with ade-
quate power but with ample supplies
of money.
The first draft army is in conton-
ments. Our capacity for producing
munitions has been expanded ade-
quately for the prospective demands.
Contracts have been made for enough
ships to transport men and their sup
plies, together with ships to supple
ment the shipping fleets of our asso-
ciates in the war. To summarize:
The preparatory plans have been laid
and it only remains for them to be
| carried through the processes of re-
alization. The realization is certain
and the ends that will be achieved
are definitely calculable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
War Relief Meeting to Be
Held Friday Afternoon

Prominent War Relief workers will
be here Friday, for the big local
ternoon. November 9. at the Harris
burg Civic club, Front and North
streets. The meeting will be under
the direction of Department No. 2.
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Di-
vision, for War Relief.
Mrs w. w. Atterbury and Mrs.
Elisha Lee. of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Robert V. Massey. of Altoona. will at
tend this meeting which will be
presided over by Mrs. William b.
McCaleb, president. a business meet
ing will be held from 2.3O to o'clock,
and tea will be served from 400 to
500 u. m,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
German Disallusionment
Is Now Complete

Washington, Oct. 29.-It is assumed
here that the German disillusionment
is at last complete as to the made
quacy of American preparation. 1t is
known that the high officials of the
Frussian autocracy are acquainted
with the extent to which the United
States is expressing in concrete ways
her resolution to fight the war to a
successful finish. The preliminary
period of our preparations has passed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
DIpHrHERIA AT HALIFAX

Halifax, Pa, Oct. 29.-Luther Lou
dermilk, who has been employed at
Steelton for some time. is confined to
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Loudermilk, suffering with an
attack of diphtheria, having contract
ed the disease at steelton. The house
was placed under quarantine on Sum
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
HALIFAX Roy IN FRANCE

Halifax, Pa, Oct. 29.-In a lette
written to his folks at home, HERNIA
Rlchter, OF Halifax, with the Unite
states forces in France, says he al
rived safely and is in the America
camp. The location is interesting an
the barracks comfortable.