davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

Flashes shooting Through My Joints
In the spring OF 1929 was attacked
by Muscular and inflRmmatory Rheuma-
tiHm. suffered aH only those who have
Il know. for over three years tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as received was
only temporary. Finally I found a rem
edy that cured me completely. and II has
never returned. have given II to
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedriddon with rheumatism, and
II effected a cure In every case.
! want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send a cent. simply
fiil out the coupon below and I will send
Il free TO try. After you have used II
and Il has proven itself 60 be that long
looked-for means OF curing your Rheu-
matism. you may send the price OF Il,
one dollar. but understand, l do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied TO send IT, Isn't that
fair7 why suffer any longer whom pos
Tive relief In thus offered you freef
Don't delay. Write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IT, Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

II you were fortunate enough
to see Tom Sawyer you know
the treat that's in store for you
If you haven't. the fact that
this Is a Mark Twain story and
Paramount production assures
you picture entertainment -
with the accent on the last
word!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
LARGEST BOND BUYER TO
HAVE PRIVATE SHOW

(By International News Service.)
New York, Oct. 3.--Arthur Byron,
speaking for the other members of
the Tea for Three" company, the
new comedy at the Maxine, Elliott
Theatre, has been authorized by Sci
wyn & Co., who produced the play,
to make the following announcement
"One complimentary performance
of Tea for Three will be given TO
whoever makes the largest single
subscription for Liberty Bonds at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre during the
coming Liberty Loan campaign. The
performance will be given at any
time and at any place the bond buy
er may designate, providing it will
not interfere with the regular per-
Torrance of the play"
Selwyn e Co., have matched the
offer of the members of the company
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
CANADIAN CAPTAIN
SPEAKS TOMORROW

MIR. w. WI Wood, of Baltimore, per-
sonal representative of Federal ni-
rector A. W. Thompson, former vice
president of the Baltimore and Ohio,
will be at the local shops tomorrow
at 1890. He will be accompanied. by
Capt C. Rosa, retired canadian,
who will tell of the great conflict now
raging in Europe. Captain Rosa
fought two years with the Canadian
Expeditionary Force in France. Twice
has he been wounded and once left
for dead on the field of battle. The
Germans even cut the buttons from
his uniform and stripped the seem
ingly dead body of any article of the
least value. Fortunately the gallant
Canadian recovered. Although he
was afterward able to return to the
| front the Huns eventually got him
and he was SO badly gassed that he
had to retire and return to Canada
Despite this he sought to get bach
into service and came to the United
States to see if he could not enlist il
our army. He is an interesting
speaker.
At BIairton.
The captain has also consented t,
speak at Blairton at LIS and Supt
| Wind Mel .anahan vitae evarxy ona |,
| that section to attend
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
LEADER OF "HOLY GHOST
AND U.s. OUT OF PRISON
ny international News servcie.)

(By international News Servcie.)
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Or. Frank
w, Sanford. known up in Boston and
Maine as the leader of the HolyGhost
and Us Colony. is leaving Atlanta for
good-and with no regrets. He left
the federal prison after sojourn OF
six years and eight months.
He will return to Boston to gather
up his flock of Holy Ghosts" and re-
organize the colony which was dis
rupted when their leader was con
victed in Maine in 1911, following a
disastrous cruise, which prported to
be search or the Holy Land"
Dr.. Sanford and his followers left
the Eastern coast with very little
food and less water. Despite the
warnings of most rational men that
the subsistence supply vas not sufli-
cient to last them through their voy-
age. the party set sail.
DIR. Sanford who called himself the
second Elijah said that food would
be furnished to him and his follow
GERS by the Lord even as mama was
furnished to Elijah, of old Accord
ing to the records the party had not
reached the coast of Africa before
the members began to die of thirst
and starvation.
DR.. Sanford was convicted under a
marine act for cruising with defec-
ltively equipped vessel and sent to
Atlantaa to serve term of ten year
Not once during his Imprisonment
has he failed to register each month
the ten days off for good behavior,
and in this way he has reduced his
sentence to six years and eight
months.
-------------
Read tho No v1,,~-.,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
NOT CONFIRM
HUYETT,S APPOINTMENT

DR.. NJ. Bates Stephens, Maryland
State Superintendent of Education,
has declined to confirm the appoint
ment of w. Merrick Huyett as school
superintendent in Washington coun-
ty, to succeed Charles E. Dryden, who
recently resigned. This information
was conveyed to the board Of educa-
ton at their regular meeting Tues
day in Hagerstown by Charles A.
Wleagley, president of the board.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
A BIG PHOSPHORUS
PLANT IN WEST VA.
Is To Be Located Close To
Fairmont.

Authorization to proceed with the
construction Of six war protest to
cost approximately S2,S22,150 was
given to the construction division by
the war department The projects
ARE:
Additions and extensions to the
frankfort, Pa, arsenal, to cost ST.
100000 and including enlargement of
nearly all departments and construc-
ton of sea wall along Frankford
creek.
Additions to the Rock Island H.,
arsenal. estimated TO cost 1898 800.
Construction of half million dol
lar phosphorus plant near Fairmont,
W. Va. The contract has been let to
the American Phosphorus Company.
Construction OF a tetryl plant at
Senter, Mich, at an estimated cost
of $250,0DD
Buildings, boiler and power houses
packing houses, magazines. tramways
and everything else needed to make
complete plant will be erected.
Construction of shops, warehouses,
six barracks and an office building
for the utilities detachment at Camp
Upton. N Y. to cast $1zS,650.
CONSTRUCTION of a proving ground,
which includes about AZ acres. is to
be leased for the period of the war
and one year after. The estimated
cost is $4,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
AUTO VICTIMS ARE
RESTING COMFORTABLY


MRS. Warren Cook, Of South Maple
avenue, and Mr. Charles Bmmert, OF
Pittsburgh, who were injured Wed
nesday morning in the automobile ac-
cident, are resting as comfortably as
could be expected at the City Hos
pital where they were removed fol-
lowing the accident
Miss Iva Whtiacre, Of White Hall,
was operated on.
The little Deyilbliss oby, of Hamp-
shire county, who hit cartridge
with an axe and was struck beneath
the left eye by the bullet, will not
lose the sight of that eye.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
COST OF LIVING is
80 PER CENT HIGHER

The cost of living on an average
has advanced so per cent in Balti-
more during the past four years, ac-
cording TO the report made by the
women investigators to the Federal
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, which, in
cooperation with the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, is assembling in.
formation in all industrial centres
for the purpose of readjusting wages
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
c. E. NUl0N SHOULD
HAVE MET TONIGHT

Had not the board Of health satr
gone forth. closing places Of pueg.
meeting, the City Union OF the CHRIS.
tian Endeayor would have mel ,an,,-.
at the Second United Brethren
Church. Miss Rosa zill had been 4-t
eduled as leader and the theme 7f ,,..
meeting would have been coprar
enee on Christian Endeavor Metboa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
NEW KIND OF SWiNDLE
is WORKED IN ST. LOUIS
(By international News Service

tBy international News Serviee3
st. Louis, Mo, Oct "a new ke.f
of swindle has been discovered hpI,
n. T. Hinton, clerk in a phalmac.
received telephone call requesffpr
that a quart of ice cream and fen
cents worth of asperin tablets b..
sent TO 1917 Page Boulevard. and
that change for $40 bill be SOM
with the goods. A boy was sent OUT
and a man on the front steps Of the
address given gave the boy a worth
less ten dollar check and took 81 .6e
in change. The man is unknown To-
the occupants of the house.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
PROHIBITION IN OHIO TO
AFFECT ABOUT $4,000 MEN
(By international News service.)

Columbus, o., Oct. 3.-Estimates
given out here are to the effect that
about 1000 men who have been
working in the liquor, business in
Ohio will be thrown out of work and
will have to seek other employment
when the Government dry order goes
into effect next July. State and To-
cal employment bureaus say they
will be able TO handle all the men and
give them suitable positions in other
lines of work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
MORE NAMES ADDED
AS BOND SUBSCRIBERS
Continued from page oneJ

morrow friday, evening at eigh
O'clock. At this meeting all the plans
and details for the work in the coun
~ districts will be worked out. The
members of this committee are as
follows:
AZ. p. WARRENFELTZ.
T. A. MINOR
c. c. CUTLER.
JNo. w. DEAN.
E. l.. LUTTRELL.
A. B. NOLL.
r. II. BOYD.
S. S. FELKER
p. r. HARRISON.
]. FRANK SEIBERT.
G. B. WILTSHIRE.
A. C. NADENBOUSCH.
C. V. POWNALL.
w W. DOWNEY
J. o. HENSON.
It. w. MARTIN.
H. E. OWEN
EDW. RuTLEDGE.
F. w. vANHORN.
G. W. NJ. MULLISS.
C. w. KILBoURN.
w. F. MULLISS.
JOS. HAAS.
THEO. F. IMBACH.
HARRY SMITH.
c. L. sTUCKEy.
c. G. GROVE.
ROY GROVE.
c. A. MILLER
FATHER McKEEFRY.
C. G. SMITH.
C. E. THOMPSON.
LOUIS THOMPSON.
BEN THOMPSON.
H. S. THOMPSON.
r. S. THOMPSON.
f. F. WILLARD.
F. S. EMMERT.
Jos. DIAUTO.
J. W. DODD.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
ALASKAN FISH INDUSTRY
MAY SOON LEAD WoRl .
ny International News Service

(By International News Service
Seattle, Wash, Oct 2.-Alaslta is
destined to be the nations largesi
producer Of fish, according to P. L.
Jacobs, of Anchorage, Alaska The
value of Alaska's fish products for
1917 was s45.000.O00, and Jacobs is
confident the production this year
will greatly exceed this figure.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
HOSPITAL FORCED TO
ADVERTISE FOR BLOOD

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 3.-Tho> war
has caused such a scarcity of able
bodied healthy mem that a hospital
here has been forced to advertise for
persons to sell their blood for trans
fusion. Two patients were suffering
with anemia and the hospitals we're
forced to advertise for ten persons.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
PRAYs THAT GOD WILL
DAMN GERMAN EMPIRE
tsy international News service)

(By International News ScrVlce)
Cleveland, Oct. 3.--Not irreverently
Crawford, president of Allegheny
College, brought "Amens' from the
threats of 1000 Methodist divines in
this city when he prayed fervently for
God to damn the German Empire .
He had just returned from year and
half service with the Y M. C. A. on
the western front.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
KILLS FIVE WOLVES AND
THEN BUYS WAR STAMPS
(By International News service)

Rhinelander, Wis, Oct. 3.-One
days wolf hunting in which he kill
ed two old wolves and three small
ones, netted $64 in bounties for E.
A. Snyder, who claims to be the
champion wolf slayer of this part of
the state He investor the proceeds
of his wolf hunt in War Savings
Stamps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
CHAs. t. CUSTER.

CHAS. I. CUSTER.
JAS. NJ. LAMP.
JNO. H. LEMEN.
DIR. ROSSI.
THOS. i. DUNN.
f. c. FOREMAN.
w. NJ. BOLTz.
r. n. STEWART.
REV. SCHMUCKER.
TAYLOR JEFFERSON.
]. NJ. RIPPLE.
LOUIS LIPSIC.
Il. S. MILLER.
CARROLL BENTZ.
GEO. KATE.
f. l.. HODGSON.
HARRY THOMAS.
J. w. THOMAS.
GEO. p. WALTERS.
RAY BARNEY.
FRANK YEARICK.
]. VIM. STEWART.
L. c. SHEPHERD.
HARRY WYATT.
HARRY FISHER.
d. w. SHAFFER.
ABE HORSFALL.
f. S. WILLIAMS.
e. r. SIGLER.
DAVE BARTLES.
DIR. TAYLOR.
DIR. GRUVER.
REV. GLUCK.
The Flying Squadron
II. Fl. EMMERT.
G. S. HILL.
ROY NADENBOUSCH.
l.. L. BENTZ.
w. c. KILMER.
EDMUND HUNTER.
NEvIN K1LMERI
M. L. DORM.
w. S. SNYDER.
D. w. SNYDER.
JAS. F. GEYER.
MILLER SMALL
DIR. w. Z. MINGHINI
MR.. RANSOM.
o. NJ. RAMSEY.
REUBEN FINE
A. B. PARKS.
F. f. WILSON.
A. A. P. NEIL.
DUDLEY HARLEY.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
ANOTHER DOCTOR SICK.

DIR. G. ]. p. Sponseller was on the
sick list today. He, has been over
worked the past week because of the
great demand for medical attention.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
PAGE EIGHT

by agreeing to present the ep,i-s
production as it is given each Mich,
at whatever place may be SELL
for the special performance.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
WALTER TROUT.

WALTER TROUT.
c. i. MARTIN.
C. NJ. SEIBERT.
GRAY SILVER.
w. II. THOMAS.
Il. C. IIENSHAW.
S. V. FIERY.
f. L. BOLEY.
A. P. NICHOLAS.
X. POOLE.
DIR. C. w. LINK.
Z CHAS HOUSEWORTH
A. ZIMMERMAN.
JNO. T. NADENBOUSCH.
b. D. MYERS.
II. i. ALEXANDER.
TABB JANNBY
II. S. MILLER.
f. D. GARDNER.
l.. DEW. GERHARDT.
mo. o. LLOYD.
GEO. A. WHITMORE.
JUDGE ]. M. WOODS.
JNO. SPEROW.
E. l.. HOLLIS.
w. A. GARD.
w. A. ROUSH.
A. c. MCINTYRE.
JNO. +. ZIRkLE.
HOMER TREES.
JOS. PORTERFIELD.
CONRAD ALLEN.
T. p. LlCKL1DER.
H. P. THORN.
D. J. HEISTON.
DIR. SPEROW.
DR. GEYER.
C. NJ. LAMAR.
G. w. vANMETRE.
J. FRANK THOMPSON.
]. w. KOGELSCHATZ.
GEO. KERSHNER.
MAX Won SCHLEGELL.
W. w. WESTPHALL.
M CJT Dy,Du,
M. G.. TABLER.
A. d. DARBY.
GEO. H. SHAFFER.
TOM TURNER.
HENRY HELLER.
J. r. POLAND.
FRED SPILLMAN.
H. A. HAMMANN.
S. w. KENT MILLER.
C. C. KEEDY.
r. L. SNODGRASS.
FRANK TRAMMELL.
BOYD LICkLlDER.
r. w. MERCER.
LEE M. BENDER.
P. w. LETTER.
T. T. LEMEN.
w. M. JOHNSON.
J. w. C. GAIN.
BUFF KETTERING.
r. A. BRADFORD.
JOS. WYNDHAM.
z. w. STUMP.
w. B. BARR.
A. G. IRONS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
TAKE NOTICE.

Edith Myers. my wife, has left my
bed and board. ! will not be respon-
sible for any debts or pay any claim
that she makes against me-
ARTHUR JOSEPH MYERS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
GIVES AWAY "HAuNTED" HOUSE
nv International News Service.)

Bluefield, w. Va, Oct 3-Declal
ing the house was haunted and that
he had seen headless apparitions
marching around the place, Babe
Taylor, carpenter has given away
his farm of thirteen acres with hose
and barns to neighbor. Taylor
threw in a fine COW as an inducement
There is bad railroad crossing on
the property and many fatal acct
dents have occurred there.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Large clean cotton rags wanted at
this office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Contrasts European system
Thirteen Graduates at
Carson Long Institute

New Bloomfield, Pa. June 15.-The
opening event of the eighty-first an
nual commemorative program
OF the Carson Long Institute will
take place this evening, when the
juniors will tender reception to the
students who will be graduated this
year. The baccalaureate sermon
VIII be delivered tomorrow morning
In the Lutheran Church by the Rev.
j. w. Weeter. On Monday evening
the John Bannister Gibson prize de-
bate will be held in the chapel. The
exercises will close next Thursday.
when the commencement exercises
will be held in the chapel.
Twelve students will complete the
regular course this year. while one
student will complete post-grad-
uate course. They are:
Regular Course-Miss Elizabeth
Louise Arnold, Miss Anna Elizabeth
Barbour, Miss Margaret Cochenour,
Miss Velma Jane Miller, Miss Mary
Katherine Rhinesmith, Adolfo Com
cha Goubert, Koji Fukuoka, John
Simon Menist, Lloyd Lincoln Miller.
Manuel Emilio Reyes. Samuel Edward
Rieben and Theodore f. Van Dyke.
Postgraduate Course - Frederic
IePorin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
With Choir and OrganiSt

Two notable anthems will feature
the dedicatory service at Messiah
Lutheran Church tomorrow morn
ming. Dudley Bucks Festival Te
Deum in D. will be the first choir
number, to be followed after the
playing of the Guilmant "Pastorale"
by DR.. William w. Gilchrist's dedica-
tory anthem, Except the Lord Build
the House." both especially effective
compositions. At the evening service
Mrs. Arthur II. Hull will sing Costa s
Il WIN EXtol Thee" The anthem
for the service will be Dudley Buck's
Hosanna in the Highest" a joyful
Offering from the pen of America S
most prolific writer OF choir works.
A third number will be II. Alexander
Matthews, Blessed Be Thou, Lord
Goa OF Israel" The organ numbers
nave been chosen especially for the
occasion, the initial number being
the Dubois Professional"
AT Grace Methodist Church to-
morrow the quartet choir will sing
Shelley's Christian. the Morn
Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee" The an
them will be a setting of I'm Heav-
emily Love Abiding" There will be
two patriotic songs at the evening
service, Farwell's After the Battle, -
and Donizetti's Native Land"
Reformed Salem Church choir will
sing Henry Farmers MASS in b
Flat at the service tomorrow
morning. The entire period will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
c Cumberland Will
Receive $17,502.97

Certification has Just been made
of the second class townships for the
payment of their share of the 1911
cash road tax bonus of 1911 for
Cumberland county 1t amounts 10
SIT, ,5O2.97. The county has been
listed for payment of this sum in a
short time, having received allot-
ments for other years.
The amounts by townships are as
follows:
Cooke, s6S.s6; Dickinson. ST.
30S.55; East Pennsboro, $475.64;
Frankford, $792.10; Hampden,
s735.S3;' Hopewell, $75797; Lower
Allen, $765.64; Lower Mifflin.
S663.45; Middlesex, $8S3.13; Monroe,
$1,051.66; Newton, $1,033.72; North
Middleton, $S42.46; Penn, $1.O5O.65:
Shippensburg. $152.06; Silver Spring,
$1,5S9.66; Southampton, $1,246.3S;
South Middleton, $1,533.99; Upper
Allen, $f14.5S; Upper Mifflin,
$309.0S; West Pennsboro, $1,532.36.
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15

occupied in the singing of this beau
tiful music, there being no sermon.
Mrs. Edwin c. Thompson is organist
and director of the choir. The solo7
lists will be Mrs. William Heisley.
Mrs. c. w. Meyers, William Watson,
tenor, and Charles Cassel, bass. n,
At the service at Messiah Lutheran
Church on Monday evening soloists
from other choirs will take part in
the program Clarence H. Sigler.
bass soloist of ST. Stephens Epis-
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," and
George Sutton. baritone soloist of
Pine Street Presbyterian choir. will
sing Huhn's Praise the Lord" The
cantata, THE Lord Reigneth." The
soloists will be Mrs. Arthur H. Hull,
soprano; Mrs. Ernest Keys, con-
tralto; John P. Gibson, tenor; Abner
w. Hartman. bass. Mrs. Emma Hoff-
man is the organist.
Miss Lillian Reiter, who presided
at the organ at PaXtang Presbyterian
Church last summer and who re-
Gently played with much satisfaction
at Westminster Presbyterian Church,
will play the large organ in Market
Square Presbyterian Church during
the absence of the regular organ
list, Mrs. John r. Henry. Miss Retter
begins her term of substitution with
to-morrow's service. She is pupil
of Frank A. McCarrell. organist and
choirmaster of Pine Street Presby-
terian Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
AMERICA READY.
WITH GREATEST
WAR SACRIFICE
Willing to Pool Manpower
and Material With Allies to
Loss of individuality

Washington, June 15.-Intimation
that the United States is ready to
make some new and startling. sacri-
fees in France for the cause of lib
erty have recently been indicated in
the dispatches from abroad. The ma
ture of these sacrifices. however. has
been little known until now.
From reliable sources it is now
learned that proposition is under
consideration by the War Depart
ment which will involve the COM
plete pooling of the manpower of the
nation and the materials of war in a
single lot with those of the Allies.
Such sacrifice of the identity of
separate fighting units of United
States troops, and the delivery of all
supplies into a central distributing
agency, is an evidence of the COM
pleteness with which the Govern
ment has accepted the exigencies of
the situation and it's whole-hearted
entry into any plan which is deemed
necessary to bring victory to the AL
lied cause.
The brigading system, which
placed the inexperienced American
soldiers among the French and Eng
lish veterans, has permitted the use
of the troops at a much earlier date
than would have been possible under
the old order.
The regiments of American ma
rines lighting side by side with the
French have done as splendidly as
any new troops could. Carrying the
system to it's logical development
will place nearly a million of Amer
ica's best men in the fight with the
Allies at no distant day. all battling
for the same cause and under the
same supreme commander.
Such an expansion of the brigading
can lead to but one end in the han
ding of supplies, and the PROPOSE
tion now being considered by the
President and the Government Off
cials assures this second feature IL
the first is put into operation.
1t will be manifestly impossible
for the United States to continue to
equip and provision its own troops
If they are divided among those of
France and England. Such an ar
rangement would inevitably require
the shipment of all supplies from the
United States to a central distribut-
ing agency, which would receive as
well the war materials of England,
France and Italy that are to be used
on the western front and apportion
them among the Allied troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Carlisle Will Not Buy
Motor Truck For Firemen

Carlisle, Pa, June 15.-After be-
ing subject of tense interest for
several years, the proposal to buy
new motor truck for the Empire
Hook and Ladder Company and thus
complete the motorization of the Car
Isle fire department, has been
dropped. The voters sanctioned a
$4,000 bond issue last November
but when an attempt was made to
buy it was found that the price was
higher. Later other arrangements
were made and an ordinance for the
purchase adopted. However, Burgess
Newsham vetoed the ordinance and
at the June meeting 1t could not be
passed over his veto. so that the
proposition is lost for the time. The
reason given is that there is too
heavy a drain on the town for war
expense.