davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

selling gasoline at retail after 9 p. m,
four dealers at LaGrande and one at
Enterprise today petitioned the public
service commission to compel the Stand
ard Oil Company to sell them gasorIne
for their trade without any ressl .vsioua
being attached as 10 hours in which it
may BIO sold.
The request not to sell gasoline after
9 p. m. came from the state council of
defense. The public service commits
sion has no jurisdiction over the 9ues-
ton, it was stated.
Those signing the petition are o. K.
Garagt, Enterprise; Hilton's garage,
Smiths garage, B. G. Hamilton's ga.
rage and Auto Electric Service com
pany, LaGrande.
One hundred twenty-five convicts are
now down with influenza at the state
penitentiary, according to the report
of Warden Murphy today. In addition
eight employees have the disease. Every
available space at the prison is now
crowded with beds and cots, which
have been borrowed from the Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

The state tax commission will meet
this afternoon to hear arguments from
Wallace McCamant, former justice of
the supreme court, as to why the as
sessed valuation of the Wells Fargo and
the American Express companies should
be reduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

state hospital and the state training
school for boys. No more deaths have
occurred since the first three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
viii Not Hold Farmer
And Home Makers Week

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor.
vallos, Nov. 14.-Farmers' and home
makers week which for several years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

Mrs. Lee Clemens and children Of Se-
attic are guests of relatives in Dallas
this week.
Arthur Rain of the Rodgers Paper
company of Salem was a Dallas busl
ness visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin jacobson of LaCic9e.
Idaho, is a guest at the home OF her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Hardy Holman
County Judge and Mrs. E. G. Kirk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Dallas Man Located in San Diego.

f. E. Davis, a former Dallas business
man who joined the Y. Nj. G. 4. army
branch as a secretary, has been sta
toned at San Diego where he has been
assigned to work in the naval base III
that city. Mr.. Davis writes Dallas
friends that the Spanish influenza mas
spread over that city at an alarming
rate and that there are HUNDREDS OF
cases in the hospitals there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

Miss Florence Schmidt CT Grants
Pass is visiting in Salem as the guest
of the August Huckesteins at their
residence, 1873 North Fourth street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
HAMMOND HOME
GUARDS TO CELEBRATE

The members OK the Hammond Home
Guard have arranged cor d smoker
which IS TO be held at this Hammond
Country club Tuesday night. April 9o-
All members are requested e. be pres
ent. as a Very ENJOYABLE evening is
a~ntlcipated. There VIII he plenty or
smokes. sandwiches etc. on hand.
The Home Guard has worked verT
hard since their odganizatton last fan
in order to secure the required number
Of 50 men so as to enable them 70 oe
sworn into the state service They have
at present about as active members who
have signifed their willingness to DE
sworn into the state service and as
soon as en- additional ten or fifteen men
have been secured brinsirE Their COM
pany UP to the reautred strength. they
expect to be mustered ~
Surely there are ten ~ ffteen patti
otic men IefL ln Hammond who are
willing 10 respond T. ~. Home Guards
call for volunteers. Iook at our neigh
bors. Hobart and Gary thes each have
a company Of miiftlameu. already sworn
into state ~sereire ard ready ait a mo-
mcnts notice 70 protect our homes
and industries Should an uprising.
caused by our enemies ia this region
occur.
Hammond has proven So far i'm the
way Of volunteers she has furnished
for the regular army. Liberty loan sub
scriptions. Red cross workers ETC.. that
Sic is no Stacker. since We have made
good i'm the f~oreEoing. why fail down
on The Home Guard proposition2
The Home Guards meet every Tues
u.- .-H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
USE VOTING
MACHINES IN PRIMARY

When Lake county had its precincts
cut down from 152 to % on the grounds
that the purchase Of several voting ma
chimes would eliminate much work that
was one thing-a nice outlook for
simplifying election returning.
BUT TIN law makes no allowance for
use Of the machines in the primary
when they are needed more than ever
as there are more candidates.
In consequence farmers and election
officials are up i'm the air. Gary's pre-
cincts were reduced 50 per cent. which
means that if voting is heavy all the
voters may be unable to vote. on the
other hand there is trouble reported
from the country.
Thus in ST. John township precincts
were cut from three to one and voters
Of Dyer. st. John and other parts must
go to Schererville to vote, a distance of
many miles for some.
ST. John township voters kicked SO
s%trenuously that the republicans and
democrats hired Attorneys Barr and
pettoe IN see If the precincts couldn't
be restored to their old status. But it is
said this can't be done.
So there you are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning TO start the
days work OH how ny back aches"
COLE EDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
taken today ease the backache OF to-
rrow-take svery day ends the back
ache for all time. Don't delay. hat
the use Of suffering BeEin taking
COLE MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules to-
Cay and bs relieved tomorrow. Take
fhree or four every day and be perrnRn-
emily free from wrenchinE. distressing
hack pain. But he sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Since 1885 COLL MEDAL
HARLEM oil has been the National Rem
tdy of Holland. the Government OF the
Netherlands having granted a special
charter authorizing its preparation and
sale. The housewife OF Holland would
almost as soon be without bread a. she
would without her Real Dutch Drops. ="
as she qulntly calls GOLD MEDAL
Hsarlen OIL Capsules. This is the one
reason why YOU viii End the women
and children q Holland SO sturdy and
robust.
COLD MEDAL are the pure. original
Faarlem or Capsules imported direct
from the Laboratories in HARLEM. H0l-
Iend. Bu5 be sure TO Ret GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name Oh every box. Sold
nv reliable druggists in sealed packages.
three sizes Money refunded II they
do not help YOU. Accept only The GOLD
MEDAL. All Others are mutations
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
SALOONS ST0RME0;
PATRONS COMPLAIN
OF THE TREATMENT
Pity the oPor Thirsty Hoos-
Ter, for He Suffers
Indignities.

West Hammond saloons were be-
sefged Yesterday af~tecnoan. falio"tnS
the parade. ~ thousands of THIRSTY
Hoosiers All streets leading 20 West
Hammond from Hammond were o}acH
with men The saloons were So crowd
ed it was Impossible fer patrons g
set ia many OF them
The t;pplers are not very veil sat
ned with the average West hammond
saloon. They are dirty. dfnsy. poorly
lighted places and the service $ a
shame and disgrace. say the drinkers
Many a s1an who Graves the toxic
stimuIant IS being cured # his appetite
by the lack of accommodations in W
Hammond
IF YOU don't ike it get out and so
somewhere else. ana Come on. don't
stand there ell day. either buy OF give
someone else a nance" arr. some of
the slams handed out by the proprie-
tors. stated The injured Ind ana cam
els.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
HOW DRY LAW
HERE

During the March period thirtN-seV-
IN women were arrested in Gary. two OF
them for INVESTIGATION and I6- men, of
which number twenty-three were for
in~toxication. During the dry period
there have been only fourteen arrests
Of women and mons for intiXication,
The number Of men arrested has been
1875. seventeen Of them being for intoxi-
cation. In this city the police went on
the assumption. prior to April /, that a
man should not be arrested fer being in
toxicsted unless he made q disturbance.
Since hen the police authorities are GO
ing on the assumption that II n man has
no legal right to secure 1T he ought 10
pay q fine for breaking the law. There
fore the police order is that every in
toxicatcd person is to be arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 27-The Ger
man drive menace against III channel
Il forcing the Allies to use great eff
forts To check the foe. This menace is
so serious that to stop the Germans
IS the most TO be expected for some
time. 1t is certain there viii be- no
major Allied counter offensive for the
present.
Foch's strategy-thoroughly approved
by American oficials-is to wear down
the Germans as much as possible.
There can be nc mistakinE that the
Allied reserve has been heavily drawn
upon for forces simply to hold the
Germans thus far This throwing OF
reserves evidently has been so serious
that fresh forces must be hurried in
before the Allies can even think OF a
telling counter stroke.
American forces are getting across In
constantly i~ncreasing numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27

Zeebrugge (above). German U-boat
at Ostend, and map showing rela-
tion of U-bOat bases to England.
The recent British raid on the Ger
man U-boat bases at Zeebrugge and
OStend is believed TO have been very
successful. Five concrete ships were
sunk i'm the channels. and it is be
iieved that the entrance TO the canal
which feeds Zeebrugge from Bruges,
the main U-boat base in Belgium.
has been effectualIy blocked. Con
siderable damage was done by the
guns of the British warships TO
works on shore at both Zeebrugge
and 0stend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
F. GARY DRAFT
MAN TO BE LIEUT.

Corporal Daniel Redding q Camp
TAYLOR. KY. who as Attorney Dan3ei
BEDDING Of Gary. Eot the ~eNenpt'oh
board to let him vo-unteef s. So before
his time and leave with tas first SIX
men sent from Gary. has been gradu-
ated from the officers TIA ans camp.
Corporal Redding Is on 4 Through IN
Gary and wears on his left arm a white
stripe. a half inch thick and two inches
long. which indicates that he is eligible
for promotion 70 lieutenant He eN-
poets 10 be Lieut.. Redding before long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
CARY HAS FIRST
DRY" LAW CONVICTION

ohm Priselsc. unit April . a Gary
saloonkeeper. today in Gary city court
was fined $50 when he was found guilty
Of violating the state lianor laws Judge
Dunn assessed the fine.
Result of Mayors Enforcement.
Priselac was arrested by Mayor
Hodges police force as ii result of his
determination to enforce the dry law Ia
the letter. Police had found, they said,
"a quantity OF liquor in Priselac's place
OF business.
Defended BY City Attorney.
Prlselac was defended by Robert VI
Davis. city attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
crrcAao LIVE srocK

HOGS-Receipts. 5000; marKet weak
mixed. s1ss5a11.T5; good $1,000
I445: rough. $500 Is so: light. $17l5
at7-75: pigs. $3.50 y 49,: heavy. SIG
00a1745; bulk. I7.104l765
CATTLE-Receipts. 500. market.
steady: beeves. S10.1Od17.25: cows-heif-
ers. ss.75@13.S0: stockers-feeders. $50
q12.I5: calves. $500 re- 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
10000 CARS ARE
ORDERED BY N'ADOO
u. S. ORDER MAKES
GARY HOPEFUL

Heavy government orders for cars
given to American Car 81 Foundry
makes Gary hopeful tina;
chc concern viii use it's steel city
site for p new plant. The bridge be-
Sag built at Buchanan street ovez
Grand Calumet river connects with
h eompany's Gary site.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27

specifications was withheld pending
completion OF contracts for construction
OF 10000 additional cars by other manu-
facturers with whom John shelton Will
liams, the railroad manifestations direc-
tor Of purchases. is negotiating over
prices. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
KILLED IN
MOTORCYCLE
ACCIDENT

LOWELL. Ind. April 2T-Aieager in
formation in q telegram from Los An
geles. Calf. received here today an
nounced the death in a motorcycle ac-
cident of Donald Kenney. who former
Iy resided on E farm ct Orchard Grove,
four miles EAST Of Lowell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27

Shoot YOUR Dollars
At an Enemy
Buy Bonds.
You viii regret your failure 20 buy
liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
GRIFFTTHs THE GREAT LOVE

ShIf f11H ltt- Ghf.A1 LoN +
released by D. ". Griffith, the pro-
Queer of the Birth of a Nation.
Intolerance" Hearts of the World,
wonderful war story showing the re-
generation OF women by war. when
will be shown at the Regent Theater
next Monday, Tuesday and wednesday.
II Is story OF the great loNe-ths
love that PLACES country above all
else. Like all Griffith productions II
has wonderful love story inter
twining itself through some OF the
Of mUnition factories. and Zeppelin
on the screen. The many thrilling
scenes, the awful suspense and the
makes il one that will long be re-
memoered. Aside from these many
salient points, the Dowager queen
Alexander. Lady Dianna Manners,
members Of the first families of Ems,
land are TO be seen, themselves, and
not imperSonated by others.
The news OF the German atrocities
in Belgium stirs up Jim Young, of
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, so much that he
goes TO Canada and enlistS in the
British Army. He is sent TO train
ing camp on the outskirts of Lon
don. While there he makes the ac-
Quaintsnce OF susie. a little Aus
trslian girl, who is innocent, person
lnsC. ana mOCh IIatteEsQ pE lne at
tenIlCn paid her by a real live soldier.
which later turns 10 love
Susie falls heir to twenty thousand
pounds and at once becomes the OBJ
'eCt of much solicitude on the part
Of Sir Rod ger Brighton. an unscrupu-
lous fortune hunter. About this time
Jim is called to the front and Sir
Rodger tries TO persuade Susie 10
marry him before he leaves for a
business trip TO France. This Susie
refuses TO do. The rest of the story
tells Of the love adventures of the
two suitors. interrupted by Inter
national complication and the ma
chinations OF German adverturers
masquerading as radicals with whom
Sir Ridger becomes entangled. The
transformation of England's fair
women Of society into the many fields
Of endeavor. the ulunitSon factories
the Red Cross and the hospitals is
shown. Among them is Susie, who
finds the great love" in the service
Of her country and the great cause for
democracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
''Tonall Means
Much To Me"

"It is indeed marvellous how good
I feel since taking Tonall," says Paul
F. Simmons. of 623 State St.. York,
Pa. My duties as a chain-welder
requires a steady nerve and quite
some ambition to do a days work.
NV nervous system began to swag.
I had no ambition Everything l
did appeared to be task for me. !
had used several different kinds of
medicine. Some of them helped as
long as I was taking them, but as
soon as stopped, I felt even worse
than before.
"Tonall was recommended so
highly to me that I at once COM
menced taking il. To my great
satisfaction, it has proven TO me to
be the best Tonic and System Builder
1 have ever used. 1 feel altogether
like a different man in every re-
spect."
Tons II is sold here at Gorgas
Drug Store, Harrisburg; Hersheys,
at Hershey. and Martz's Drug store.
SteeltOn.-adV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Instruction For
Our Drafted Men

Men in the draft limits in Harris
burg No. and Dauphin No. dis
tricts, will be addressed in the court
house tomorrow morning at 1V.Su
n military. insurance ana other
matters under arrangements made
r the committees Of instruction ana
he Harrisburg Reserves. Major
Henry NJ. Stine. Flavel L Wright, =:
= Stackpole and Robert Reeves viii
ne amons the speakers, oeahns
ri fly with various matters in which
rAe youns men will be interested on
o. terinC amp for which many start
Monday.
The Reserves will give instruction
at the Island tonight 70 any men OF
raft age and tomorrow Will send
men TO The upper end OF the county
for drills as follows; Halifax. $50:
Eliza hethville colder nienl and Mil
lershurS. > o'clock: Williamstown,
o'clock. and Lykens, Gratz. Elipa-
bethvilIe and BerryshurE draft age
men who will be gathered at Loyal
ION picnic for drill at 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Steelt0n Neps Items
HYGIENIC WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Playground Captures Banner
at Annual Romper Day
Activities

The third annual. Romper Day of
the borough Fairgrounds was held
on the Cottage Hill athletic field yes
terday afternoon and was witnessed
by hundreds of Steelton residents.
Supervisor H. T. Confer had charge
of the events.
Fothergill playground was sue
cessful in capturing the champion
ship baseball game. the first event
by a score of TO ?. Other events
were won as follows: ouoits. Hy-
gienic; tetherbar. Fothergill: volley-
ball championship game. between
Hygienic and Fotbergill, was won by
Fothergill; Newcomb championship
game between Fothergill and Hy-
sienic. was captured by Hygienic.
The Major Bent playground was
awarded the prize for the largest
amount and best knitted Red Cross
work. The children of this ground
worked hard to capture this honor
and in the opinion of the judges they
deserved it. Prof. Charles S. Davis
of the playground commission
awarded the banner to the HygieniC
playground.
Folk dancing in which children o.
all the Fairgrounds took part fea
,ured the afternoons program. At
ired in paper costumes the children
made a wonderful appearance anc
gave some splendid exhibitions o
dancing. This event received NOR,
applause than any during the after
noon.
Mrs. W. E. Chick. head OF TIL
knitting department of the local Re,
Cross Chapter was chief judge of tn
! knitted articles of the playground
on display. Articles on display b,
the Major Bent grounds the judge
believed were the best knitted an
consequently this ground was award
ed the prize. Esther Lipstitiz, of tn
Fothergill ground was awarded
prize for the best individual knittin
work. Prizes were awarded to chill
dren doing the best work at eac,
ground. as follows: Mary Bason, Ma
| jor Bent; Beatrice kitner, Lawn
Lillian Bruce. Hygienic; Nora Ma
honey. West Side; Mary Arnen'
| Fothergill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
DrNCANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Tonne Cottiris and
son. Charles. of Mechanicsburg,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Roy Dressler and little son,
have returned to their home at Mil
lersburg, after visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
#. Arter.
Miss Mary E. Reuter- engaged in
hostess work at Camp Merritt, n. J.,
is spending the week at her home
here.
]. c. Black of Ridley Park, spent
the week here visiting relatives.
Paul Fuller has returned from a
visit with relatives at Altoona.
The Rev. S. L. Carnell and daugh-
ter, Sara Elizabeth, of Uniontown,
are spending a brief vacation here
as the guest of the Rev. Samuel Fox,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Edward Tarman and son,
Harold. of Harrisburg. are spending
the week here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Lehman.
Wormleysburg. are spending lsev-
Mrs. Annie NJ. Raisner.
John Nfckum has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the Marysville yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller
and little daughter, Catharine, of
Enola, visited at the home of Mrs
Charles Seig, sister of Mrs. Miller
on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

King Kelly did one of his famous
three-parachute drops at Paxtang
Park yesterday
Balloon Ascensions afternoon be-
and Vaudeville fore an audi
ence of more
than 5000 people. Kelly rode his
balloon up and up until it looked a
mere speck in the air to the anxious
throng on the ground. And then he
cut loose with one parachute after an
other until the third one opened,
scarcely 1000 feet above the earth.
while the awe-stricken spectators
breathed q sigh of relief to see the
aeronaut glide safely back TO the
ground. 1t was some "dare-devii'
stunt. and those who went out to
Paxtang looking for a real thriller
in the aviation game surely got il.
Tomorrow King Kelly will try the
three-parachute drop again, for the
benefit OF the skeptical ones. and those
who did not see him perform yester-
day.
The vaudeville bill at the park
theater. headed by the Chinese novelty
act called The Children of Con-
fucius." is nearly as big a drawing
card as is King Kelly. e show is
a remarkably good one. and the thea
ter is filed at every performance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Daughter Always Tired
Mother Says Vinol Built Her Up and
Completely Restored Her Health

Long Island City, n. Y.-"My
daughter is a milliner and she got
into rundown condition. pale and
had no appetite. After other medi-
cines failed to help her, Vinol gave
her a good appetite, built her up
and, completely restored her health.
Mrs. II. Ott."
The reason Ninol was so success
tul in this case is because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones.
iron and manganese peptonates and
glyCerophosphates, the very ele-
ments needed to build up a weak
ened. rundown system, and create
strength.
George A. Gorgas: Kennedy's
Medicine Store, S21 Market street;
c. +. Kramer. Third and Broad
streets; kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1925
Derry street. and druggists every
whNes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
RAND CONCERT

Weather permitting the Steelton
band in charge of Director Zala will
present a we'll selected program at
the Lawn Fairgrounds this evening.
The program follows:
America" March; Washington
Grays.' Grafulla; selection, Often
bachiana," Can. Meyerelles); grand
medley. "Superba." Dalbey; (a
The Black Prince" Dalbey; (b)
Marcia Sinfonica ST." Carr. by
Zala): grand scenes from Samson
and Dalilah." Saint-Saens; waltz,
"Invitation a la Nalse," Weber; melo-
dies from Maid Marian" y de
Koven; Star Spangled Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Suburban Notes
NHLERSTOWN

Miss Mary Whiting of the Penn
sylvania State College Farm Exten.
sion Bureau, will give a demonstra.
ton. in canning here this evening.
Mrs. Alice Moore. of Columbia, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. W. H. Kipp
and family.
Emory Fry, who is training al
State College. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Fry.
Miss Margaret Bollinger spent
several days with friends at Mifflin
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rounsley
were at Harrisburg on Wednesday
Miss Rhoda Leilich, of Jenkin-
town, was a guest of Mrs. ]. c. Hall
Mrs. Edward Rumple and son.
Harold, of Cardiff. Md. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rounsley.
Miss Mary Collins has returned to
her home at Shamokin.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor and daughter,
Ruth. spent Wednesday at Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
DAUPHIN CALLED
UPON TO SELECT
215 FOR SERVICE
Draftees to Be Sent to Camp
During First Week in
September

State draft headquarters yesterday
announced the quotas to be sent to
Camps Dix. Sherman and Greenleai
by the three city and three county
boards letween now and Septene-T
>. Two hundred and fifteen men
be sent from the city and county, =
from the city and los from the &C -
ty Six Of them are colored, TO g Z
sherman. The quotas are:
Camp Dix. white men, &c y
Board / 10: Board ,, II; Board
II: County, Board I, 5; Board
3: Board 5. 5; Camp Sherman. :;
colored men. (city) Board l. =
Board 5. 5; Camp Greenleaf.
white men (cityl, Board l, 10; Boal
.. IS: Board s. IS; County, Boar,
l. 40: Board .. So; Board 5, q.
The Camp Dix call is FOR Group c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

Harry Maurer. widely-known
Steelton boy. who was officially re-
ported slightly wounded several
days ago. is slowly convalescing in
u base hospital. he writes his sister,
Miss Edith Maurer. a clerk in the
local draft board office. The letter
was received to-day. Maurer is a
member of the One Hundred
Twelfth Infantry Medical Corps AM