davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18


,(Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
Roscoe Waldron turned at the gate
way of the house he had just left and
re-entered it. Its mistress had not
accompanied him to the door and it
stood open as he had left it. She had
been stunned, dazed, when he had
completed his mission by handing her
a cold, formal legal document that
crushed all Of hope and independence
that was left to her.
1t was a handsome, though anti
lquated structure, surrounded by what
had once been attractive grounds. 1t
was sad to contemplate, and the
Thought had actuated his return, that
he had just delivered to Elva Darling
ton the document which announced to
her that it would be her home no
longer.
Waldron entered the hall and
paused at the door of the great parlOr.
She sat where he had left her. Her
hands were twisted together, her
classic face set stonily; her eyes were
liked upon VucdHcy. Iueic was nv
the CULVER of a muscle. And If some
dread power that paralyzed and dead
.ened had passed owe her, she sat
rigid as some statue. He advanced
into the room. She shivered and look
ed up, mute despair in her bloodless
face as he spoke.
"Miss Darlington" he said, In a tone
of inefible respect, and as well of
sadness, II tell you I am sorry that,
as a representative of the attorneys
of the mortgage of this property, l
was compelled to advise you that the
foreclosure proceedings will be begun
next week, unless the principal and
delinquent interest of the mortgage
are paid. This, as I know, you can
not meet, as one familiar with all the
circumstances, I would not be much
of a man to withhold a suggestion
that might relieve you from your di-
l1emma."
He could but note the eager, plead
ing expression of hope that stole into
eyes to hold to steady composure.
1.-THE sum of two thousand dollars
must be paid" he went on. II have
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

duce the machine I have thought out
and nearly worked out. A close friend
has invested several thousand dollars
in financing me through the years. 1t
would grieve me to death If I could
not repay him the generous loan. OBJ
serve" Mr.. Marsh added, "when I turn
this wheel the mechanism works per-
fectly."
Eyes, 1 see," nodded Verne in an abb
stracted way.
"But / miss some connection to keep
up the power. I know 1 shall yet find
it. Then ~ His eyes sparkled with
hope. A dull misery now haunted
those of Verne. He was glad to be
alone, to think, to from a
shock, when his host said, you'll have
tea with us and 1 will go and tell
Janice to have it in the garden"
Verne leaned heavily on the work.
bench when the inventor had gone.
He viewed the model with gloomy eyes.
The glance was not unfriendly, rather
disappointed, though intense. The
truth was that he had been working
along the same line for the past two
years. He had to admit to himself that
Marsh had precedence as to the origi-
nal idea and that he had worked out
the mechanical problem far In advance
of his own conception. Yet 1t was hard
to surrender one of his own fond
dreams of success.
"He lacks the on element I have
got" murmured Verne. Then he added
in a more gentle tone: at would break
his heart to fail"
He forgot the battle of his emotions
when he was introduced to the inven-
tors daughter. The table had been
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
ANoble
Sacrifice
By Eva Warrington
l(copyright, 1917. western Newspa

Verne Purcell had a double expert
ence in a single day that marked the
turning point in his whole life; he met
Albion Marsh, dreamer and inventor,
whose personality, once cultivated, 1t
was difficult to forget; he met also
the loveliest young lady he had ever
seen-Janice Marsh.
1t was because young Purcell was a
mechanical engineer, something of an
inventor himself and O member of a
city technical club, that he.became &C
quainted with the old man. The lat
ter invited him to his home, a quaint,
humble cottage, but surrounded by a
garden that comprised a veritable
floral paradise.
In the midst, of 1t, suggesting a fairy
queen of roses, and perfumes, and
sweetness, stood the lovely Janice,
framed in a background of bewildering
color. Purcell for a moment stood riv-
ieted, as one in a trance. Then he was
conscious that his host had proceeded
some distance in advance and ~rejoined
him.
'This is my workshop" said Marsh,
as they entered a little square many
windowed building at the rear of the
garden.
"And this is the machine 1 told you
about and proudly the old inventor
designated a huge, intricate mass of
springs, levers, rods and piping set
upon a heavy platform. 1.-THE model
will be easier to understand" and he
moved towards q bench on which was
q duplicate in miniature of the large
construction.
"If | can perfect this invention" con-
tinued Marsh with the glowing eyes of
a dreamer and enthusiast, 81 shall be
rich, famous and content. 1t Is a ma
chine that will do away with half a
dozen machines nov used In the manu-.
facture of print paper"
Purcell uttered a quickly suppressed
ejaculation. His face had paled, q
m%ystifying expression came into his
eye. He steadied himself with an eff
fort.
"How-how long have you been
working on this invention hereT he
asked in a husky tone of voice.
Slight years." replied Mr.. Marsh,
"Oh, I must not fail now, so much is
involved. A large paper mill has Of
fered me fifty thousand dollars to pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

John Joseph Mckinney, 317 Fran
ces; Arthur Winfield James, BAL
Locust; William Ray Harder, High
spire; William ]. B. Rohrer, 102
Market, Middletown; Walter Eugene
Siegfried, 212 Conestoga; John
Stouffer Snavely, 248 High street,
Middletown; Herman Cyrus Boards,
169 South Fourth; John Marter, ISL
Mohn; John Warren Carnohan, 282
Main; Mike Jejunic, S02 South Sec
ond; Thomas P. Leach. Lawrence,
Middletown; Raymond Minrose
Rohn, POI East Main, Middletown;
Ralph w. Hopple, ia Union, Mid
dletown; Frank Brinkman, 131 Sus-
quehanna. Middletown.
County Board No. 2
Paul B. Henry, Hershey; Addison
Boyer, Swatara Station; Jerry Koup.
Enhaut; Jacob r. Runkel, Lingles-
town; Raymond McC. Since, Bress-
Ter; Lester Z. Garverich, Penbrook;
Edward D. Kimmel. Rutherford
Heights; Ralph B. Kramer. Progress;
William r. Heisley, Harrisburg, r.
D.; Norman L. Zeiders. 40 North Thir-
teenth street, city; James H. Massi-
mer, Hershey, r. D.; Thomas B.
George, Linglestown; John H. Shenk,
Penbrook; John H. Care, Linglestown;
Earl L. Albright, Penbrook; Tyson
Martin, Hummelstown
Norman q. Stable. Hershey; Charles
A. Datnan. Fort Hunter; Eugene Pat
rick, Hershey; Norman e. Lentz,
Hummelstown; Charles r. Grog, Her.
shey; Joseph Z. Weaver, Lingles-
town; Howard G. Zimmerman, Hall
fax; William B. Shaunessy, Dauphin;
Russell e. Sollenberger. Penbrook;
| Edgar W.. McCoone, Rutherford
Heights; Ralph w. Knapp. Dauphin;
George b. Kirseh, 2919 Derry; Cliff
ford C. Hooker, Dauphin Charles X.
Lands, Hershey; John T. Fleisher,
Steelton; Augusta D'Ambrosio, Hays.
County Board No. 3
Louis Scheib. Gratz; julius Light,
Lykens; Harry Hoffman. Elizabeth
Vile; Stanley Cresswell, Loyalton;
William Smeltz. Jr., Gratz; Ralph
Smeltz, Wiconisco; John Golden, will
| Jamestown; Isaac Messner; Paxton;
Curtis Leister. Halifax; John Drisler,
Millersburg; Ray Bohner, Millers-
burg; Ray Bonner. Millersburg, r. F.
ID. No. /; Harry Shammo Williams
town; Harold Lschopp, Millersburg;
Elmer Walborn. Millersburg; Benton
Ginger. Lykens; Elmer Grimm. Ly-
kens; John Schott. Lykens; Adam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
THREE BOYS GO
FROM ONEFAMILY
Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Grosh
Hench in Perry County
Draft Detail

New Bloomfield, Pa, Aug. S0.-In
the contingent that left on Monday
for Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va, were
three brothers, John E., Roy c. and
Thomas L. Hench, all of Madison
township, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
Grosh Hench. This is the first
family in the county to send three
sons at one time to the services of
the United States. Only one son re-
mains at home and he is not in good
health.
The Rev. DR.. Scott r. Wagner, of
Reading, Pa, has been commission
ed a first lieutenant after passing an
examination at the Chaplains' Train
ing School ai Camp Taylor, Louis
Vile. Ky. lie is son of Mrs. John
w. Wagner, of New Bloomfield.
Henry A. Kell, who enlisted in the
United States Navy, has been mott
fed his papers have been transferred
from Washington, d. c., to Scranton,
Pa, and he WILDE assigned to that
office.
Edgar CARRIER and Paul n. Fox
who are taking a course in motor
mechanics at State College. Pa,
spent the weekend with their par
ents here.
Corporal Armand Schlitte, station
ed at EssinSton Aviation Camp,
spent Sunday at the home of John h.
Adams here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Full Corps Of Teachers
Ready in Halifax Schools

Halifax, Pa, Aug. S0.-Schools of
the borough will reopen on Monday
for a nine-month term with an eAi-
cient crops of teachers. A largo
number of new pupils will be admit
ted to the primary school and there
will be additions to the various
grades. Several county pupils have
successfully passed an entrance
examination to the high school. Tho
teaching staff will be as follows:
Highs. C. Beitzet, principal; Ira
f. Kirtre, Wiconisco, science; Mar
garet lR. Snyder. of Mechanicsburg.
English and French.
Seventh and eighth grades-Edith
Seagrist. of .Duncannon.
Fifth and sixth grades-Mrs. w.
l.. Brooke.
Third and fourth grades-Christine
c. Neidig.
First and second grades-Jennie
Gail.
Hiss Snyder is i'll with typhoid
fever at her home at MechanicsburS
and will not be at work for a month.
A. II. Neidig has been reelected jani-
tor for the ensuing year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

Foe Fights Desperately
On the extremities of the battle
line the allies are moving ahead
slowly against desperate German re-
sistance. North of the Scarpe the
British have retaken Greenland hill
and maintain their other positions
east of the Hindenburg line against
counterattacks. The Germans here
evidently hope to prevent the Brit
ish from overrunning the Queant-
Drocourt line as they have the one
to the west. South of the Scarpe
heavy fighting is in progress in the
region of Bullecourt.
North of scissors the Germans
have thrown in fresh troops to stop
the advance of the French and
Americans toward the heights domi-
mating the Chemin des Danes, allied
possession of which would compel
the enemy to. Withdraw from the
Vesle. The allies have the more
favorable positions and have but
one more plateau to overcome to
reach their objective.
Stand ProblematicaI
AS the fall of Roye compelled the
Germans to retire to the line of the
Somme south of Peronne, the cap
ture of Bapaume by the British
made it necessary for the enemy to
retreat north of the Somme. Where
/ the enemy will attempt to make a
stand here is problematical, but his
best line would seem to be that of
Canal du Nord, which runs north
east from Peronne. The canal curves
east five miles east of Bapaume and
crosses the old Hindenburg line
near Havrincourt, seven miles east
of Bapaume.
The Canal du Nord extends across
| the Picardy battle field in a general
north and south direction and the
fact that tho Germans are Offering
stout resistance to the French south
of Peronne where the canal parallels
the Somme would indicate the prob
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
AZ REGISTER IN
PERRY COUNTY
List of Young Men Who Have
Reached Age of 81 Years
Since June 5

New Bloomfield, Pa, Aug. 80
Forty-seven men in Perry county
registered for military service ON
last Saturday, August "A. These are
the men who have reached the age
of twenty-one since June of this
year. Following are the names:
Joseph w. Kistler. Center; Linn
Cessna Lighter Marysvillen: Burt C.
Welcomer, New Bloomfield; David
Isaac Reapsome. Loysville; Harvey
l.. Balmer, Elliotsburg; Linn r. Sheaf-
fer. Loysville; Albert Meredith Dar-
Emlet, Loysville; George o. Sloop,
Shermansdale; Walter w. Dundorf,
Shermansdale; Edward Charles Hoke,
Newport: Warren n. Hetrick. Millers-
town; Albert c.. -Clouser, Elliotsburg.
Lewis Jones, Shermansdale; Walter
Wilmer Wolf, Marysville; Percy H.
Roush, Duncannon; Ross Jennings
Sanderson. .Duncannon; David G. Bea-
lor, Markelville; VIM. Reed Reynolds,
Duncannon; Leroy Howell, Newport;
Charles b. Gipe, Newport; John Hart
man Smith, Ickesburg; Eugene N.
Hetrick, Duncannon: Forrest Earl
Goodling, Landisburg; John Liddick,
Shermansdale, Luther F. Comk. New
port; George William Smeigh, New
port; Herbert F. Myers, Newport
Maurice L. Cree, Newport; Edward
A Rosborough. Duncannon; Verne c.
Gring. New Germantown; William H.
Bell. Liverpool; Hugh A. Bell. Marys-
Vile; Paul r. Dressler, Duncannoni
David II. Clendenin, Marysville; Clar-
ence NJ. Bower. Elliotsburg; c. w.
Womer, Elliotsburg; Charles A.
White. Marysville; William +. Fisher,
Marysville; John L. Snyder. Duncan
non; Homer NJ. Shope, Loysville; Will
liam Dolbyns, Ickesburg; Walter
Burkepile. villa; James Franklin
Peck, Ickesburg; Owen ]. Wagner,
Marysville; Charles e. Ramp, New
port; John Hartman Shull. Ickesburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
NEED MORE AIDS
/ FOR BIG LABOR
DEMONSTRATION
Committee Will Make Plans
Tonight to Handle Addi-
tonal Number in Parade

Additional aids for Harrisburgs big
Labor Day parade will be appointed
at this. evenings meeting of the COM
mitteemen in the rooms of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and Building
Trades at 211 Locust street. These
appointments have been made neces-
sary because of the greatly increased
number of persons expected to par
ticipate in the parade. The Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com
pany, the Harrisburg Manufacturing
and Boiler Company and the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, have notified the
committeeman that they will send
much larger delegations than had
been expected.
At this evenings meeting, expected
to be the final one before the big
celebration. the picnic committee will
announce it's plans for the amuse-
ments of the day. The complete lists
of prizes to be offered for the games
and contests will be prepared.
Included among these contests. all
of which will be staged during the
afternoon at Reservoir Park, where
the picnic is to be held are:
Wheelbarrow race for men; wheel
barrow race for women; sack race
for boys under 16 years years of age;
peanut race; candle race; egg race;
fat women's race; girls tifty-yard
race: standing high jump; running
broad jump; boxing match; wrestling
match; tug -of-war between two
teams from the railroad shops.
Lieutenant Robert w. Lesher. COM
mander of the Harrisburg Recruiting
District, this morning announced that
he will detail nine men from the
local station to act as Allied standard
bearers in the parade. Men from the
station have figured in all local pa
rades during the past year and have
been especially commended for their
fine appearance in the professions.
Announcements have just been is
sued that the Harrisburg Post Office
and the Hill and Maclay stations will
be closed from 10 a. m. to II p. M,
and that no rural deliveries will be
made during the Gay. Lettercar-
riers will make only their first deliv-
cry and only the first and night col
lections of mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
A Veteran of the
Throttle an Indorser
Stationary Engineer at Coxton Yard
Declares Tanlac Has Given Him
New Energy and Ambition

Mr.. Millard f. Dietrich, station
airy engineer at the Coxton Yards
is among the latest to come out
with an endorsement of Tanlac.
Mr.. Dietrich is we'll known here
and lives at 1143 Exeter street., West
Pittston. He said:
Yes, 1 have paid out a large sum
of money to get my stomach fixed
up, but nothing did me any good
until l took Tanlac.
''The first dose of Tanlac gave me
relief, and I continued to improve.
Tanlac first corrected my digestion.
The sour stomach and heartburn
disappeared. The headaches went
and 1 can now eat a full meal with
out being afraid / am going to
lose it. a.,
''It turns on the steam. is the only
way l can explain it," concluded
Mr.. Dietrich. for seem to have
more of it, anyway. My old-time
energy has returned and makes my
work easier"
Tanlac is being introduced at the
Gorgas' Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Supply of Questionnaires
Short in Perry County

New Bloomfield, Pa, Aug. 30
Because the number of Perry coun-
ty youths who registered here last
Saturday exceeded the expectation
of state draft officials, an insufficient
supply of questionnaires was sent to
officials of the local board. de-
lay of several days in the receipt of
these was occasioned for some of the
registran.s.
Two limited service men left this
place to-day for Camp Greene, Char
lotte, n. c. They were Dyson l..
Stimeling. OF Marysville, r. D., and
Walter H. Harper, of Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

there terrific fighting during the German retire
year ago last March -,
West Peronne the British have captured the town OF Iy
and they also have crossed the Somme south OF Peronne
Along SOUTH which held by the British the
without change There counerattacs by the
against General Mangn between the Aete and
Asne repued by the French who hold posi-
Pasly, which less than miles northwest OF
scissors.
Huns in Desperate Plight
Along the front from the Somme south to the Noyon region
Alette which vay important
present appears checked the French until
his forces from the perous position the salient
between the Somme and the Oise.
Progress southeast would be the most inn
portan of the from the great battle Canadians
appears slowly advancing along the road and
widening the gap the famous line to which the Germans
retired eighteen months ago.
great additional British in this region
Gemanys hopes of conducting defensive
pagn along this which probable the Germans
hastily withdrawing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

ability that they may attempt to
stand on the line of the canal. Noyon,
the southern outlet of the canal was
carried after heavy fighting and the
Germans are contesting bitterly the
| possession of the heights north and
east of Noyon. The French are on
the southern slopes of Mont st.
Simeon, an important height east of
Noyon.
Look For New Move
General Mangin's move in crossing
the Ailette and the Franco-Amer-
lean progress north of the Aisne
may be the beginning of move to
outflank the heights east of Noyon
ward Tergnier.
There has been no further in
fantry fighting along the Vesle, al
though the American artillery is
| shelling the enemy positions heavily
| The German claim of the capture OF
| $50 Americans at Bazoches and Fis-
mette Wednesday is denied by the
Americans who have only u few
men missing.
Since the beginning of the offen-
sive in Picardy French troops have
made the greatest advance. From
| Castel, on the AVre. to Bethencourt
| on the Somme, the French have
moved forward almost twenty five
miles. The Hindenburg line is al
| st. Quentin, Is miles due east. st
| Quentin is 470 miles from Berlin
and 192 miles west of Coblenz, or
the Rhine. American troops eas
of Luneville are nearest of the allieC
forces to Berlin, which is 400 mile.
north h-northeast, as the crow flies
In southern Alsace the Americans
are Is miles from the Rhine.
On the Ussuri front, north of Via
divostok, allied troops have repulseC
an enemy attack and have begun al
advance northward., South of Chita
in east-central Siberia, anti-Bo1
shevik forces are moving northwarC
along the Siberian railway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
SPRAYING DEMONSTRATION

a potato spraying demonstration
was held on the farm of L. B. Nit
chell. one mile from the river on the
Linglestown road, this afternoon, be-
ginning at $50. Several hundred
farmers and others witnessed the
demonstration, which showed the
value of potato spraying. The event
was held under the auspices of the
Dauphin County Farm Bureau. 1t
has been termed a Potato Growers
Field Meet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
ALL NERVOUS WON EN-
May Benefit by the Remedy Mrs. Lit
tie Recommends for Nervousness

-haS DSneht Dg lllc hcmcuy Mrs. LIT
tie Recommends for Nervousness
Whitman, Mass. - Il suffered
from a nervous, rundown condition
and loss of strength so it was hard
for me to get around and do my
work. After other medicines had
failed to help me Vinol restored my
health and strength and 1 heartily
recommend it to any one suffering
from a nervous, run down condi-
ton. r. NJ. Little.
There is no secret about Vinol.
1t owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones. iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates,
the oldest and most famous body
building tonics. We strongly rec
ommend it.
George \. Gorgas; Kennedy S
Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; c. +.
Kramer, Third and Broad SITS; Kitz-
miller's Pharmacy, 1925 Derry St,
and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 30.-Henry NJ
Gault, died in the Lancaster Hospital
where he had been since October,
1917. He is survived by brother
Samuel, of Harrisburg and a sister
Mrs. NJ. Weller. of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
APPOINTED DIRECTOR

Liverpool, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Mrs. j.
Warren Stailey has been appointed
director of the Woman's National
Loan Committee of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, which opens September
26, for Liverpool district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY

New CumbcrIand, Pa, Aug. 3U.-
on account of Labor Day coming on
Monday, the schools will open Tues
day. September 8. There will be one
change in the faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
DINNER PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Marysville, Pa, Aug. SO.-In cele-
bration of Mrs. Sheaffer's birthday
anniversary, pleasing dinner party
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Sheaffer, North Main
street, on Wednesday evening. In
cluded among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Wan
baugh and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheaf-
fer, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

Welker. Lykens; Harry Herman, Eliz-
abethville.
County board No. 2 announced the
following quota of five men: Charles
Mcclellan Dare, Progress; John A
Stoudt, r. D. 4 George G. Gordon
Enhaut; Mason T. Bolty, Lebanon;
Mark Labonk, Enhaut
City Board No. will announce
this quota tomorrow. County Board
Nos. l and will announce their
quotas for this call tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

Lemoyne, Pa, Aug. 30.-Waltel
Moul, widely known local boy, has
arrived with the 43d Balloon Batal-
lion overseas. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Moul, Herman ave-
nue., and has many friends in the
borough.
BLACKSMITH KICKED BY MULE
Marietta, Pa, Aug. 30.-Henry Et-
ner, employed by William Gibble,
blacksmith at Sporting Hill. was
kicked by mule and it is feared he
will die. He was shoeing the ami
NAL when the accident occurred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
BECKLEY'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Office Training School

121 Market St.
(Kaufman's Store BIdg.)
FALL SESSION OPENS .
Day School, Sept. 3
Night School, Sept. 4
Select either one of
Two Separate Night Schools
One on Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day nights. The other on Tuesday
and Thursday nights. Same work in
either school,
Absolutely Individual
Promotion
HARRISBURG'S MOST THOROUGH
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Call or write NOW.
Bell G04R Dial 4016
sssassHaH 1SrxsAxzz Eszzzz4 q fes,ss4 sssts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Allies Sweep Through
Foes Lines at Will

IContinued From Page one.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
I62 SELECTED FOR
CAMP; NEW CALL

Continued from First Page.1
patched from the city and county
boards in two successive days. The
quota is fifty men.