davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
IN MEMORY OF
DEAD FIREMEN
To Hold Annual Memorial
Exercises in School Auditor
ium Sunday Afternoon

The firemen's memorial services
will be held in the High School
Auditorium Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Firemen fully uniformed of
all the companies will attend the
service in a body The committee
in charge is composed of II. b.
Smith. ]. w. Bricker and Charles A.
Roberts of the Citizen; Silas Railing.
John Hamilton and Edward Hile. of
the Paxtang; Charles Boughter. A.
Sherbocker and w. Sherbocker, of
the West Side; John +. Shupp, Il.
Groome and L. Kuntz, of the Bald
win; t. E. Sheetz, w. Bennett and
Edward Houdeshell, of the Hygenic,
Acker of the East End: Charles f..
Kramer, Edward Kuntz and H.
Martzon of the Steelton Ffremen's
Relief Association.
The program given out for publi-
cation to-day is as follows:
Orchestra, Selected, Frank Arm
strong, director; prayer, the Rev. a.
X. Weir; quartet, Selected. Mrs. @.
Megary, Miss Carry Lawrence. Geo.
Neff and Charles Il. Lawrence. ac-
by Miss Wigfield; roll call
of dead, ]. w. Bricker; solo. Select
ed, Mrs. Frank Armstrong; remarks,
Aaron Henry, eX-State president;
hygienic male quartet, Houdeshell.
Barr. Ulrich and Hose, accompanied
by Ralph Westbrook; eulogy, +. Is.
Wickersham; solo, Face to Face"
Mrs. Julia Eckinger. accompanied by
Miss Mary Lynch: remarks, Burgess
Fred Wigfeld: quartet. selected. Mrs.
o. Megary, Miss Carry Lawrence,
George Neff and Charles +. Law
renee, accompanied by Miss Wig
field; remarks, Dr. @. w. Bern
theize1, PENNSYLVANIA State Fire
mems Association; Hygienic Male
Quartet, Houdeshell, Barr, Ulrich
and Hose. accompanied by Ralph
Westbrook; song, America: bene-
diction. the Rev. G.. w. GetZ; or
selected, Frank Armstrong,
director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
The High Cost of
IndigeStib1e Food

falls heavily upon the house,
hold where there is no in-
telligent direction of the
food supply. Expensive high
proteid foods, such as beef
and pork, impose a heavy
burden upon the liver and
kidneys. They are not as
nutritious as cereals and
fr uits. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
supply all the nutriment
needed for a half days work
at a cost of only four or FIVE
cents. Cut out meat and
eggs, eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with green vege-
tables and fruits, and see
how much better you feel.
For breakfast with hot milk
or cream. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
YOUNG FARMERS
HEAD CRUSHED

Dillsburg, Pa, April 25.-Robert
Bowman, young farmer of Frank
lin township, was trying to push q
large farm wagon around the barn
yesterday afternoon, when the
wagon suddenly went down an in
cline and the young man stumbled
and fell under the wheel. The wagon
passed over him, partly crushing the
side of his head and killing him in
stantly. The accident was Witness
ed by, John Darr. brother-in-la law,
who was working nearby. The body
was carried to the house and DR..
Yeaggy, of Dillsburg, was sum-
moned. He found that death had
been almost instaneous. The young
man was a son of Geary Bowman,
of Frankstown township, and had
been working his fathers large farm
near Clear Spring for the past year.
A little more than a year ago he
was married to Dora Darr. daughter
of John Darr. He is survived by
his wife, his father and mother and
nc brother. He was 22 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
MANY MEMBERS
FOR RED CROSS
Eighty-Nine Residents Join
Local Branch in Canvass
Yesterday

All previous daily records for se-
curing new members for the Steel
ton Branch of the Red Cross
Society were surpassed yesterday
when eighty-nine new members
were secured. The total is now sos
with much of the territory TO be
covered. The West Side hose COM
pany yesterday enlisted as a life
member. Efforts are being made to
complete the canvass this week.
Sewers were busy at the Trinity
Parish house all day to-day. The
examination of the First Aid class
which was to have been given to-
day was postponed until next week.
Employees of the Open Hearth De-
partment of the local steel plant is
the second department of the works
TO donate to the branch. A large
donation was made by the Open
Hearth workers yesterday. Employ
es at Forge No. 2. were the other
contributors.
The list of new members secured
yesterday and announced for pubh-
cation by Mrs. w. IL. Nell to-day is
follows: Mrs. VIM. Acker. Mrs.
Fred Neff. Mrs. Benz. G. Black, Mrs.
III. X Boyd, Mrs. l.. E. McGinnes,
Mrs. Samuel Brightbill. Miss Grace
Harclerode. Miss Isabelle Johnson,
Mrs. G. NJ. Geistwnite. Mrs. j. p.
HeclSert, Mrs. j. B. Hutchinson, Mrs.
c. w. Thomas, r. II. Graves, Mrs.
r. II. Graves, Mrs. VIM. Nj. Har-
clerode. Leroy Sutton, Mrs. Fl. b.
Smith. Miss l.. NJ. Nankival. Mrs
John P. Gardner, Miss Mary White,
Mrs. ]. c. Helm. Miss Viola Helm,
Mrs. w. p. Callaghan. Mrs. John
Wolfong, John f. Piper, Mrs. John
+. Piper. Mr.. Henry l.. kelker, Jr.,
Mark Mumma, Open Hearth Dept,
Bethlehem Steel Co., Miss Ellen Nc
Chimes. NJ. j. Horvath. Mrs. NJ. j.
Horvath. Geo. H. Roberts. Mrs.
Company, Miss Elizabeth Robbins,
II. +. Gallagher, r. E. Woodling, E.
r. Howells. James f. Shields, Elmer
II. Clark, w. +. Boudman, II. Is.
Hahn, ]. b. Berry. Paul c. Shatto,
f.. Spickler. VIM. II. Dimmick, r. r.
Allen. Martin NJ. Hooker. c. S.
Conrad, John B. Rupp, Miss Grace
NJ. Staudt, Aug. Waldschmidt, G.
Earle Miller, w. l. Guyer, Q. w.
Street. Samuel c. Babble. ]. Elmer
George. James NJ. Black. A. G. Metz
ger, S. w. Bauer. ii. w. Zook, b. S.
Nauss. \. G. Ueberroth. Geo. l..
Heiges, Jr., c. NJ. Pannell, Mrs. c.
Nj. Pannell, j. Dress Pannelk w. w.
Jeffries. Fl. A. Beshore. George r.
Cover. Mrs. George r. Cover, j. NJ.
Earnest. \. C. Myers, NJ. II. Fackler,
c. p Turner, Mrs. Matthew NJ.
Cusack, Mrs. Walter Mumma, Mrs.
Alfred Smith, Mrs. Chas. Lehr, Mrs.
Peter Ludwig, Mrs. John Shriver,
Mrs. John Reed. Mrs. S. X. VanSant,
Mrs. Wallace Calder. Mrs. Paul Hol-
lenbach. Mrs. Henry Waltnger, Mrs.
Chas Moser, Mrs. Albert Peregoy,
Mrs Harry NJ. Cresswell, Mrs. Will
mer Cumbler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

the car was not going more than 80
miles an hour.
Simonetu organized the party for
a little pleasure jaunt yesterday af-
ternoon, intending to give the two
women at his home a short ride.
Eycwitncsscs of Accident
Conductor r. l.. Kieffer and Simon
Page. motorman of Paxtang car No.
500, were eyewitnesses of the crash.
They declared that the car swung
from side to side before striking the
pole. The striking of the concrete
guard also helped to throw the car
across the road.
David Mcintyre has been employ
ed on the Pennsylvania railroad for
25 years. During that time he has
never been in a single accident. He
has just returned from work when
Simonetti invited him for the ride.
He is survived by his wife, two
sisters, Miss Flora, of Columbia, and
Mrs. Annie White. of Lancaster, and
three brothers. William. of Fairview;
and John and James, of Columbia.
Harry Smeltzer is also employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad, This
morning. he held up n finger and dis
played a small scar. That" he said,
SIS all the injuries l ever received
during is years of service. l am
badly bruised up" he said, lingering
a deep cut on his face but I'm all
right"
Mrs. Snyder is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. J. Jacob Simonetti.
and one brother, George Stevick, of
Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda
Hartzell and Mrs. Sadie Hoke. both
of this city.
When spectators arrived on the
scene the dead and dying were
scattered about the road for n dis
tance of 80 feet One OF the en-
ployes of the hospital, who was
hurried to the scene of the accident.
with the ambulance, when asked
about the car, declared 81 didn't see
any car. all saw was blood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
CLEANUP PLANS
TO BE MADE
[Continued From First Pagel


trict is still in bad shape, according
to reports, but will be given atten-
tion next week. DR.. Raunick said:
I'VE want to get the city in pretty
good shape for a two weeks clean
up. The dates are not certain. 1t
is the hope of the members of the
board that in the spring cleanup
the city will receive assistance of the
Pennsylvania Reduction Company
similar to that given last year.
Plan Thorough Cleanup
"In this cleanup it is the inten-
ton to give all residents a chance
to do their part first, in cleaning
up yards and cellars, and be ready
when the city gets busy. This will
anne time. Housecleaning is now in
order throughout the city and for
that reason every effort will be made
to have present ash and garbage
conditions in better shape and pre-
vent a congestion when cleanup
time comes"
DIR. Raunick also stated that he
had received word from the Har-
risburg. Light and Power Company
that every effort possible would be
made to overcome the smoke and
spark nuisance. A contract has been
let for the erection of a larger stack.
The company has had experts here
to covercome the trouble.
Applications are numerous for the
position of city nurse. 1t is under
stood that the board will select a
Harrisburg resident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
Will Start Military
Training Next Week

Through the courtesy of Quincy
Bent, general manager of the local
steel plant, in giving a leave of alb
sence to two men from work during
the day, the Military Training meth
cd has been given send-off at the
high school. Mr.. Bent has consented
to allow Sergeants Harry Bretz and
Frank Harder. employees at the steel
works to take time off during the
day to giEe these boys training. A
meeting will be held this evening.
and it is probable the training will
be started Monday. There are more
than 100 boys who are members of
the temporary organization formed
sometime ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

Meetings of the Red Cross Sew
ing Club will be in Trinity Parish
House, Steelton. every Wednesday,
from 8 to IL a. m. to $50 p. M.
and in the evening to 9. Friday
afternoon to $40 p. M. Special
meetings for High School girls Mon
day and Wednesdays, 4.S0 to $50
p. m. This notice has been posted
so all women of Highspire will at
tend.
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Patton.
Joseph o. S. Poorman. of Roop
street, spent Sunday afternoon in
Duncannon.
Joseph Wilson, of Jury street, who
was i'll with pneumonia, is con-
valescing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
SPIRIT OF REVOLT
SPREADS In RUSSIA
fContinued From First Paeel

with or without lease. spread the
news of the revolution and lead the
Speasants against the landowners.
This is chiefly the case in the Sara
Gov government, where the people
are often inclined to be turbulent.
T,he peasants here, after passing
resolutions of confiscation, have pro-
ceeded TO take possession of the
lands and drive the landowners
away.
The peasants announced that thew
will undertake the spring sowing
themselves. but owing to lack of seed
this is said to be impossible. In
consequence the sowing is likely to
he much delayed and serious short
age of crops is feared. The authori-
ties are taking the matter in hand
and hope to prevent such a misfor-
tune.
delegates are sent from even the
smallest communes, are being or
Canized in every province of Russia
TO discuss peasant needs. Those al
ready held have insisted on a proper
distribution of land. one character
istic resolution demands that all land
which private landowners cannot
sow must Immediately be surrend-
cred temporarily to the peasants.
soldiers wives to receive shares free
and others at moderate rent. to be
fixed by the local community.
sack Homes of Rich
Considerable ill feeling is shown
I'm some districts toward landowners.
Bessara bian peasants in one in
stance sacked n country house and
estates belonging to rich family.
The peasants of the Tambov govern
ment surrounded the houses of the
landowners and compelled them to
sign documents surrendering their
lands. In many districts the peas
ants have taken no action, waiting
for the authorities to act. In some
parts Of Bessarabia the country peo-
pie are highly reactionary and in one
district. especially the Odessa, mill
tary authorities have taken strong
measures to suppress counter rev.
olutionary movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

was thrown from the machine
against the telegraph pole.
William Grace and Harry Smelt-
zer both railroaders, were thrown
from the machine to the road
Smeltzer struck the road face first
His chin and forehead are badly
cut. Grace was so cut and bruised
that he was unable to be out of
bed this morning.
After passing the car driven by
Mr.. Nef, 1t is said Simonetti's car
struck slight stretch of mud and
wobbled from side to side. Accord
ing to the statements of survivors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
High School Students
Will Repeat Pageant
For Red Cross Fund

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Steelton Branch of the
Red Cross Society have accepted the
offer of the high school students to
repeat The Pageant of History" for
the benefit of the society.
The Red Cross Executive commit
tee accepted the offer to-day and 1t
is probable the pageant will be re-
peated Tuesday evening. School
officials and Red Cross officers will
meet in joint session probably to-
morrow to complete arrangements
and place seats on sale in the down
town stores
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
LOCAL STOOKS ON sALE

Valuable local stacks will be offer
ed for sale in front of the court
house tomorrow afternoon at q
O'Clock. The stock includes, Harris
burg Trust Company, Harrisburg Ma
tional Bank, Harrisburg Light and
Power, 6 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred, and Harrisburg Railways
Company per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred. The stock will be offered In
blocks of ten shares each with privi-
lege to purchase one or hore shares,
if desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
ERECTING LARGE
STEEL FLAGPOLE
100 Foot Staff Is Being Placed
in Front of Steel Com
pany Office Building

The largest flag in the borough
will be unfurled with patriotic SER
vices from large pole in front of
the Steel Company Office building,
Front and Swatara streets, early next
week.
Work on the erection of a 100
feet steel flag staff was started by a
large force of men this morning
This is doubtless the largest steel
flag pole in this vicinity. 1t will he
erected on large concrete base and
will be several feet higher than the
office building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
Take Flag From Porch
of West Side Resident

Borough police are searching for
the persons who tore a five by ten
foot American flag from a pole at
the home of b. f. Kelsey. S47 Myers
street. Monday night. The flag was
hanging from a pole which was
fastened to the front porch. A re-
port of the theft was made to the
police department yesterday after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
JOHN S. FEIlTY DIES

John S. Felty, aged 6S. of Enhaut,
died this morning from complica-
tions. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Burial will be made in Shoop's
Church Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
SPEAKS on CHEMISTRY

Prof. ]. H. Hurst, of the local
high school faculty spoke to MEM
First Presbyterian Church last night,
on Chemistry as We Use It."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

and thrown from the machine. The
entire rear end of the machine was
demolished and torn from the body.
Mrs snyder was killed instantly and
Mrs. kaylor died short time after
being admitted to the hospital. She
had been an invalid for many years.
Hurled Against Pole
Mcintyre. who was also killed, was
in the front seat with Simonetti. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
THREE KILLED, FOUR
HURT In CRASH

Continued From First page1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
BOARD OF CHARITIES
HAS ORGANIZED

On Tuesday OF last week the newly
appointed Board OF Charities met In
the once OF County Judge Gillette
and proceeded TO organize for work.
Judge Gillette was elected president
OF the board and Mrs. Cora coutant
the SECRETARY and store keeper.
After a full discussion OF the need
and field OF the activities OF such a
board II was agreed that the board
for the present should operate along
the following iines.
In Itself II would not presume to
be a dispensing agency OF charity for
the present. leaving the active work
In the hands OF churches and various
organizations already active and ei-
iicient In that field. To these agen-
cles II would offer its facilities for
investigation OF cases OF need to de-
termine their real needs and to avoid
useless and harmful duplication OF
aid The president OF the board may
be notified OF any case and com
mittee will promptly Investigate and
report the conditions TO proper
body for relief measures. In the in
terest of efficient work II would be
suggested that the secretary be noti-
fled OF cases being cared for 80 the
charitable resources may be used to
the best advantage.
The board has under consideration
/, the matter OF various organizations
providing form OF credential to be
issued to any person soliciting char
table funds or supplies in order to
protect the public from imposters
who may work on the sympathies OF
the public No person Is authorized
at present 20 solicit for the board
except It's officers mentioned above
and any other appointed will be able
TO exhibit written credentials.
The board desires to offer Its ser
vices to existing agencies as clear
| ing house Of knowledge of needy
cases and as means OF investigation
to determine where real need exists.
Other needs as they arise will be
dealt with and the public advised
through the press. The members OF
the board are. Judge Gillette. presi-
dent: Mrs. Cora Coutant. secretary;
Mayor Truax. Mrs. Counts and l..
Myron Boozer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
Personal AND AM! LOCAL

Crook Eppcrly. OF Placer. was a
Saturday visitor In tho city.
Miss Sue Cook spent Saturday In
Mcdford visiting with friends,
", T. McBinsiry Ia In for the week
end from his mine on Pickett creek.
B Larson. OF Hornbrools. is visiting
friends In the city for few days.
], NJ Kemp 10 registered at Hotel
Portland, Portland. from Grants Pass,
Mrs, II. b. Taitc arrived last night
from Hornbrook TO spend short
time visiting Mrs. ]. NJ, chllds.
Mrs, q. g, Semen. OF Rogue River,
Is spending n few days In the city
visiting with the l., Armentroui
family.
Ed Popham. who spent several
days In the city with his sister. Mrs.
Il, l., Disbrow. leaves this morning
for his home at Barons. Alberta.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
n. &. Seymour Leaves

N. &. Seymour Leaves
II, G, Seymour, who has been In
the city and surrounding country for
The past week In the interests OF
the boys and girls clubs. left yes
ierday for Wolf Greek. and viii then
10 10 Tillamook. While here, Mr..
Seymour has been most active In the
work OF Interesting tho boys and
girls In the club work ana has also
brought tho work before the parents
for their approval. Two meetings.
at Merlin and Wolf Creek, drew
large crowds and these manifested
much appreciation OF the talks given
by both Mr.. Seymour and County
Agiculturist C, ID. Thompson, Many
encouraging reports have been made
Of work done here by the school
children and II Is thonght that more
active part will be taken In the club
work this year by tho residents OF
the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
OBITUARY
Euphrates TnthnI

Euphrates Tuthli was born In
Ross county. Ohio, April I6. 1913,
and died al his residence on Rogue
River avenue. January "a. 1917,
aged 73 years. months and s days.
He was veteron OF the Civil war:
he enlisted in Co. I. first Nebraska
Volunteers and served one year; he
was discharged for illness. He later
re-enlisted In Co. c. 2Srd Iowa, and
served two years with that regiment
He came TO Oregon In 1898. and
has been resident Of Grants Pas
for number OF years. About 10
days ago he was taken III with pneu'
monia and never rallied. his death
coming suddenly. He leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Daisy Hoskins. o.
Redding. Cal. and Miss Taisy Tut
hill. Of Grants Pass. TO mourn hi
loss.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
Melville T. Wire from Halls chapel
Friday. January 90. at 2 p. m. In
terment In Granite Hlll cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
Train Men Complain

Train Men Complain
The following complaint Of train
men written 10 special agent Wills
CARRIER. who IN In the city for few
days. was brought to the attention Of
the local police. Small boys are
Jumping on and on our trains at
Grants Pass and II In only question
OF time when serious accident VIII
result. The worst condition prevails
on Saturdays and Sundays. Please
get after this as soon as possible. and
by cooperating with the local au-
thoritIes see II stop cannot be put
10 this hazardous practice" II Is
the intention OF Chief OF Police Ne
Lane and the other officers to be on
the lookout for the boys who make
q practice Of this. and arrests Will be
made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
MEXICAN PATROL FIRES
ON FISHING SCHOONER

Los Angeles, Jan. 27.--The Amer
lean fishing schooner Maryland and
Mexican patrol boat at San RAM
on point exchanged shots yesterday
according to word received here to-
day. II is claimed that while the
Maryland was going south through
the Mexican fishing waters the natrol
boat steamed alongside and memo. RS
OF her crew opened fire with rifles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual dog tax for the year 1917. is
now due. and is payable at the City
Auditors Office. The ordinances
provide that all unlicensed dogs shall
be impounded and il not claimed with
in five days they shall be killed. The
ordinances also declares that the
maintaining Of dog within the city
limits without license constitutes an
offense and provides penalty there
for. The safety OF the public de-
mands the enforcement Of this ord
nance.
c. Z. McLANE,
964 City Marshal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
enalish eurnamss.

The following list OF surnames actu.
ally extant In Ell. land today wnt com.
posed by an official la Doctors Com
mons who had his own name changed
By law:
Assc. Bub, Boots. Bones. Benst.
Cheese. Cod. Cookies. Dur, c. Demon.
Dam. Drinkmilk, Fau. Frogge. Goose.
Ginger. Ghost. Gimlet. Gready, Hugg.
Hump. Headach, jug. Jelly. Kneebone.
Kidney, Leaky. Lazy. Mug. Monkey.
Pighead. Poker. Radish. Rottengoose.
Snags, Swine aud vittlcs. London
Mall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
SACKS OF FLOUR DEADEN
NOISE OF EXPLOSION

Halsey. Ore. Jan, 27,--Yeggmen
blew the safe OF II. V. Koonts' gen
eral store here early today and es-
caned with 5000, Sacks OF flour were
;,iled over the charge to deaden II.
Nelshbors heard the explosion and
saw two men running Immediately
aitcrward. A shern's posse took up
the traii at daylight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
COMPLETE ROADWAY FOR
STRANDED SUBMARINE

Eureka. CAL, Jan. 27.--Wi.hin q
few days the stranded submarine
H-3 will be moved entirely out Of
the sands with hydraulic Jacks. and
the work of hauling her across the
peninsula to Humboldt bay will be-
gin. Contractors have completed the
roadway across the beach. over which
the submarine will be hauled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
INTERSTATE BRH,GE
DEDICATION FER 18TH

Portland. Jan. 27.--The Interstate
bridge spanning the Columbia river
between Vancouver. Wash. and Multi
nomah county. Ore. viii be opened
t. the public February Is, according
to plans announced today.