davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
gsabriuert nn6 @er6anlidfeit bcs
sEild1fleifd1es.

Sl Der 3eitibrift fir pbpiifaliihe
uno oiatetiihe Eberapie" Dot Ser be-
fannie 6oriber Or. SIoipi3off cine
ltnteriudung peroffeutlidt, Die CT
oariiber angeitellt bat, ipelhen 9fllBea
Der menldlihe &orper bon Slid in
@ergleid au &inofleiid bot. Das gr-
gebris bes iiltereiIonten 8ergleids
lit fiir5 oas folgenoe:: 6riid gefod-
ter Slid pirp bonn nenihlihen aor-
per beiier ousgenlrst aIs gfinofleifh.
geraiiderter Slid unter gleihen 8e.
oingungen ebenio gut. Ser Sf;d=
itoff, Der inn Slid entbalten it, lit
gleifuertig nit Dem oes- Hinof(ss-
ides. Sir gelpiiie aranfbeiten ooer
arudlfbeitsneigungen lit es beoeuf-
iant oaB ourh Slid peniger &arn-
ltoff er5eugt miro aIs ourd Hino-
fleiih uno oie 9arniGnre pcrmiroert
miro. slud oie Mufnabme Ser Sal5e
ourd oen Darnl erfoIgt Bel 6iid)nob-
rluug better ais bel Sleiiffoit. Be
ionoers giinItig ipirft oie 5iidnah-
rrng, mas idon ldngit befanilt lit,
alif Die slnfnabme bon Hbospbor
ourd Den &orper, mas namentlih
fir Die Stdrfiing oes &nohenipitems
in &iidiidjt gu aieben lit Sssn dbnfi-
ebem Sinne entideioet iib Die 5rage
iiber oie geroaulidfeit oes sSiid)flei-
lbes Nad) elmer pom eiilem ar5te
aitfeeitellten SfaIa Der geroauli6feit
lit gefodter Heis oic om leihtelten
uerooulide Speiie. 11a Stitnoen
braudcn sur SeroailRg II. a.: Je-
idlaeene gier, gebrotenes @ilo.
neihgefehte 9epfeI ino girnen, ge-
fodter friiher Slid. Spiilat, Spar
Jel, Grbien- uno gobnenbrei Safer.
griise. ia Stunoen. gefod]tes
oirn uno gefodter Sago. 2 Stun-
ben. gefp6te 0iild, robes 81, &C.
tocbte @erite, gebratene Sdienleber,
aefodte iaure gepfel, eefodter Stod-
fii6. 2l14 Shtnoen: friid)e ungc-
fodtc @silh, gefodter Grutbabn.
8as iporen Die leidbt peroaulidem
SpeiieiL 5u 0enen alip aud Slide
geboren. Den llebersang biloen Die
Speiien, Die 21a reip. 2s4 Stlmoen
bralden: gebratener Srlitbabil, ae-
bratenc @nns. 2aninfleiid, ia Den
Niilien eefodtc gobnen, Soiibnerfri- :
failee, sluitern. 3u Sen id)peroer-
oauliden Speiien geboren folgeiine::
Die orei Stirnoen gebrauGen: gas
ihmortes Sanlnelfleiidl robcr
Shinfen 9eefiteaf, 9lthen. sig
Stunoen brnlt6en: gebrateneS
Sflpeinefleiid. oIter aGie. irifhe
9ratiulrit, eingeial5enes gfinofIeiId.
gefohte aartoffeln, frilhes @ei3en-
hrot, eefod]ter 8eiBfobI. Siun.
oen: gefohtes ilno gebratenes @eflii-
gel, Galbsbraten, Soantmelbrateir.
Az Shnoen: gefod)tes 5ortes Sanr.
friid geiaI5enes gofeI-
fleiih uno Sauerfralit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12

ltnfaife pber anbere llrlad)en itms
9eben gefpmmen, 1869 iunroen bers
mmubet nnb 1925 iuerben perntift.
geadJ Sen offi5iellen 8eridjteu iinS
AM Samstas 541 nene reaimalties i"
borsefonmen; bas beikt 8efallene,
@eripnn6ete aller 9lrt, |eritprbene
nn6 @erniikte. @om porieem Wonfag
bis snm Samstag eingeidllpiien BE-
trms bie 3abl bieier yGaimalties"
1899. glnf oen 9iiten ie6cm fplaen-
Sc Seraner: Corporal 9aniel Sparfs
aus Gnnis, id)iper periunnSet: Gripa-
tes Charles Qeon ans gait Bernard,
Spiepb =. Niicaf ans Cameron, SDbn
q. Mnrtines nus Corpus Gbriiti, alS
uermnnoet gemelbet, obne na6ere Nm
gaben; aprpDral See gbnlnps aus
SnDlpr, Erinatcs u. M. Bacon nus
Sapne, @m. 6. 6nffnan ans Ga0,
.6enrg q. &npr aus GeadJ, Gtbel 90
berts aus SpsDta, Grnit 5. Sing aus
@poben, Otto s.. Glein aus Seanin,
Sarrn u. See ans Sailas mn6 SDbn
Sham aus slrlingtun, ber,nikt. 0adJ
benz geridt oes Marine Corps fielei
elf Mann in Der Sdlad)t, ftarben 5
an ibren @nnSen nno tu1rSen memn
idiuer periunnSet. Inter ben Sd)luer-
permmnbeten lit Elm Seraner, 6ubart
y. Grukett ans lSarlinser.
Nad Den pffisiellcn Serid)tem BON
Sonntas iin6 154 amerifaniide Sol.
oaten i'm Gampfe gefalen; ied)sselJu
ffarben an ihren 0nnbcm; bier famen
rurd ltnfalle Dber anoerc ltriaden
INNS Se6en; iieb5is lunroen id.uer
nnb sluei leidt beripnnoet; fiinfmnS'
iiebsig iunrben ais nerWmnbef gcnel.
bet, pbne nabere Ansabem. AdJtnnb.
aiuamsis iuer0en permift. 0arnnter
Iimo fulsenSe Sernner: Eripate Gla.
renee gSaters aus Mrcabia, in Der
Sdlad)t sefallen; Sergeant 9anicl
Sparfs ams Gnnis, Eriuate 6obari
y. Grukett ans 6arlinacn, Id)uer
uerlunnoet; Eripates @illie g. gah.
more ans 6pnitpm, @alter g. HreS.
op ans srentpn, Gbns. 9epm ans Gaii
Bernard, Soiepb g. Weead ans ga.
ineron, ais periunnbet gemeIbet, obne
ndbere 9lnsaben.
Nad Dem Seriht Ses Wsarinc.
aOrps iumrbe elm Wtann idluer uer-
iunmbct; brei Iann ipmrben als per-
iunnbet gemelbet, pbne mGbere Nnaa-
ben nno orei iperoen permift. In
ter oenen, Die als beriunnbct aemelbct
Nno, pbne nabere 9lngaben, lit Elm
Seraner, Hok Sollaiuag aus Sonoo.
Cine rDmiide SepeId)e meloet, bas
Die Jransoien am Munte Siiemul in
oie Oiterreidiiden Stellmngen einae-
ornngen iino mno $50 @efamseme ne
maht, ioiuie adt Wfai6inengeidiibe
genDntnlen baben. Cine 9epeid)e ans
2len ineloet siuiiden Ganupe nuo
Nitago ieien glnsriffe Der Nlliierten
snriifgeIflagen iuorben. 9llle 9erIn.
d1e Der gllliierten, lire Stellnngea
anf Den WDnte Mielone anssnoebnes,
ieien uerseblidJ seiueien.
Sn eimer gieSe, Die Ser enalildle
Eremierminiiter elppb- -@eorae in
y'empprt bielt nnb in Der cr iiber Die
aroRen Grrnnsenid,aften Der Iettcn
Gage ipradD, iaste er: ygSir babeu
jett gnten Grfols. @erSet midlt IN
anfserest barii6er, blei6t rabia. Is
1T nod nidlt poriiber. Sas eanS mnf;
entidloIIen nno rnGia iein. gSir mil.
len nnIeren Yint nod fir eimen Ian.
gen aampf anfbciuabren."
afDt italienilde 9niti6iife, bic mn.
ter oem Sefebl Ses 9idlter5 Ga6riele
o'Annan5io itanSen, baben srofe
Weneen alliierter Nianifeite in Die
Strafen g9ienS seiuprfem. Giues Der
seroplame fonnte nid)t Snriiffebrea,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
August 18th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
gsie Der SasesberidDt Der siI.
8reiie iagt, bat fid Der gSioeritamb
Ser 9eutiden peritarft, lie finb aber
nidt i'm SfanSe geipeien, bas @or-
orinsen Der stlliierten amf5nbalten.
9ieies @orbrimseu lit aller6inss ct
mas langiamer seiporben, trpk6em
haben 0ie gllliierten ipidtige Sort
ihritte senadt, an Der samsenStrefe
bon nDrblid) bpn Der SDmme, iuo sic
GnglGnoer nnS Mmerifaner fampfcn,
bis md benz 9eprS-llfer Der Die, NO
bic Transpien iteben. Siiblid pOn Der
Gpmme baben bic 0entiden itarfe
ameriffe anf bic GnglGn6er in 2ibDn
aefmaft nnS iin6 an elmer Stelle audi
bis im bic dltReren Seile bes Grfes
burgebrnngen. Sin @egenangriff Der
Gnslanber bat iie jebud iuieoer Ter
triebem nn6 lie baben iih mad Stel-
Inngen 6itlid nn6 nor6lid) BON benz
Grte snriifgesoeen. Rad nmoffisiei-
len @erid)ten baben bic Gnglanber
Gbanlnes eingenpmmen nnb iinb bis
mad ysesles purgeOrnnsen; bic giadl-
ridt 1T aber nod nid)t beitatigt. Die
Nmerifaner nn6 sic GnglGaoer be-
bramsen grab-lur-S -Sunme. Sic babrn
cSanfs" nnb an6ere }sanseriuageu
bel iid) nnb baben benz Jeino grpfe
@erlnite beigebraAt. Die ssransuien
iimb am erfpIgreiditen in Ser @egenh
iiibipeitlid mnb iiiblid BON 9ippe bis
nadj bem Ciie sslniIe gelueien. Sic
bnben Die gan6ifrafse BON NuDe mad
Gumpiegne seritDrt nnb Die StraFe
BON Gpmpiesne nad) Npbom erreidjt.
Geit Der Ginnabme bpn Niont6ibicr
finb Die Jransoien mad Gitcn sm bis
nadl Sillplg pursebrnngen, cine
Gntfernitng bun nngefabr iieben Mei-
len nnb nadJ gannp-lnr-Mat, ad)t
nno cine balbe Wieile entfernf.
Wian glnnbt in alliiertem areiicn
nid)t, baf bas StGrferiuerben 6es N,i.
oeritanoes bas Gnbe bes 9iafsHecs
bebentet, lit Dielmebr Der lte6erseu.
snng oak Der Jeinb beabiidtiet, iidj
gans meme gerteioismngslimiem sn in
den Der 9nftidifffampf 1T ie6r leb-
,haft selueien. Nm syreitag perluren
Die SentidJen 80 glerpplane nn6 smei.
mno5wansis iunr6en seSunngen, IN
lanoen, aber aukerbaIb Der Gontrolle
Der Nlliierten. Die 3abl Der beutid)en
ejefangenen bel6nft iid) lett anf &c.
600 Wfanm. glnf Der NorSieitc Ses
@esle iimo bic 9entiden babel lire
Stellnngen sn befeitisen.
slm Samstag Wittaa hat Die erite
Armee Der Transpiea oie uidjtiae
Staot NfOntoi6ier seuommem. yeuor
Is glbcnb iumroe, iino bic syransoIem
baun an einer Jront BON siuansia
Mcilen onrdidnittlid nm Iedls Nei.
len pOrseriift. Die cransOIen nah.
men in ben 6reitagigen &fem nm
MOutoibier 5000 Wefauseue nnb err
beuteten 20 0Stanonen ionic cine lin.
maile BON Sriessmaterial.
Gablid BON Mpntoioier 6a6en Sie
Sranspien bic oemtIdJen Stellnnacn
inf ben S1fen lueitfidl hmm gHot,.
Jlmiie 6nrdbrodJen unb iteben jebt in
oem Sluktal bei MaraneeIiie.
Die Sanptamnrtiere bon sluei beut.
lden Sibifionen iino BON ben gaiier.
fen genomtmen.
6e5iumngen bmrd) Die Cffeni;De
Der Gnsldnoer, 5ransoien nnb slmc-
rifaner an Der Sinie bon hilbert mad
Gompicsne, itrDmeu Die beatIdcn
Srmppen snrfd nadJ Der Sumnte
unb Sem NesIc-NpDpns-aa -aanaI. Ma
her aautru Qfu,e ~ nor W;f,ur S.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12

munatliA 250,000 Mann biniiber=
id)ifen sn f6nnen. General Niarh
iprad lid) audi ben 3eitmnssforre-
iponOcnten seaeniiber NIT Ser sr6a-
ten Sefrieoisnng iiber Die 3mitanSe
mi oem Sd]ladtfcloe ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
SOMM ERS
Drug Stores

so. / sllaup Hlasa nub 6omitun StraFe
Sci. Grpdett 3541
go. 2 Solebab nnc ppuitun Strase
Sci. GrDfett 1868
3wei aputbefen eriter GlaiIe.
Spesialitat: Sorsfaltisc 9lnfcrtignua
nnb slblieferuns BON 8esepten-
0r6kte MMsiuabl BON Srogucn uuo
feinen Soilettc slrtifcln.
SphatuaiIer= 5ontane nnb allerlei iaHe
getr1mfe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Lehigh Stands Ready to
Hand Over Institution
to Government During War

Lehigh University is prepared at
short notice to turn over it's estab-
lishment to the War Department. re-
lated DR.. Matt Emery, president
of the famous Pennsylvania institu-
ton, and within twenty-four hours
most of the plant could be converted
into n soldiers training camp. DR..
Emery was in Harrisburg to attend
the alumni dinner at the University
Club on Saturday evening. He and
Walter Okeson, secretary of the Lee
high Alumni Association, We're the
guests of the occasion.
LehiEh has lost about 200 men to
the service, the senior and junior
classes suffering most. The univer-
sity is preparing to help out if the
emergency arises and parts of the es-
tablishment have been offered to the
Government for the use of men sent
to Lehigh for special training in me-
chanical and industrial pursuits.
The following officers were elected:
Mercer Tate, president; Warren Keim,
vice-prcsident; p. L. Grubb. secretary
treasurer; board of directors. +. V.
Larkin. Howard Reel and John p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
NO MORE CATARRH
Guaranteed Treatment That Has
stood the Test of Time

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
ures go, but Hyomei continues to heal
|atarrh and abolish its disgusting
|ymptoms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
|ales of this really scientific treat
bent for catarrh grow greater, and
Pie present year should show all rec
|rds broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as di-
|ected il will end your catarrh, or it
ont cost you a cent.
If you have hard rubber Hyomei
hhaler somewhere around the house.
let ii out and start it at once to for
'Ver rid yourself of catarrh.
II. c. Kennedy, or any other good
|ruggist, will sell you a bottle of
|Tyomei Qiquid}, start to breathe it
nd notice how quickly it clears out
b. air passages and makes the entire
cad feel fine.
iIyomei used regularly will end ca
hrrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
sthma. a complete outfit, including
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
g of Hyomei, costs but little. No
|tomach dosing; just breathe it. 1t
/ ills the germs, soothes and heals the
blamed membrane.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Derry Street u. B. Church
Pledges Members to Vote
and Work For Prohibition

Adding their forces to those of the
Grace Methodist Church. the entire
congregation of Derry Street United
Brethren Church and its Young Mems
Bible Class resolved yesterday to
make every effort to help toward es-
tablishing the national prohibition
amendment. The keynote of further
activity was struck by the Rev. j. A.
Lyter, who said, "if the members of
the two organizations which have
adopted these resolutions do not stand
up for them when it comes time to
vote in the primary election then they
Will not be doing their duty as Chris
tians.'
Speaking OF this church activity in
behalf of prohibition, the Rev. Il. V.
Claypole. superintendent of the Anti
saloon League, said yesterday: I'VE
are gratified st the prompt and favor
able action taken, and we are conf
dent that Pennsylvania churchmen are
awake at last to the great Importance
of voting right in the primary cleo
ton"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

of wine very valuable. There is no
fine for drinking soup so we have
quite a little music. They make it
pretty hard for we three Americans
because when they get all lit up
with "pinard" and feel in a singing
mood, they want us to sing Ameri-
can songs to them. And no amount
of insisting that any singing of ours
would bring in the gendarmes would
turn them from their desire. The
fact that they had heard us hum
ming in our rooms did not quite
uphold our statements of being un-
able to sing. We did not sing, not
being used to audiences and they
were very much disappointed.
Getting hungry now and that's
time to stop writing, for all my
interest centers in my stomach then.
Walter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Pine. Street Sunday School
Begins Its 6lst Year
With a Big Celebration

Almost 1000 members of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday school at
tended the siXtieth anniversary OBJ
aervance yesterday afternoon in the
Technical high school auditorium.
Features of the program were eXer-
cises by the junior, primary and kim
dergPrten departments and short
and Interesting address by the Rev.
Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman, moderator of
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church. DIR. Chapman also
spoke at the morning and evening
services in Pine Street Church.
Henry b. Mccormick, superinten-
dent OF the school, presided at the
included the Long Meter doxology. in
vocation by the Rev John NJ. Warden
HYMNS. exercises by the iuniorA pri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
PatriOts---T rade at Home

Relieve the express companies and the railroads of the bur
den of delivering small packages you.
Help to manpower coal transportation facilities,
And the time help yourself the best goods and
values right here in your home
and in trading at Harrsburgs stores please carry your
packages poSsbe-is helps to only manpower
but gasoline for the Government and Allies
And do your duty by observing the Governments request
food-folow egiousy the meaes and
wheatless days To this that orders must
be Obeyedfor is of much Importance that pro-
be carried ordered it put soldiers in
the trenches They and Allies be fed Galv
through in saving this be accomplished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

mary and kindergarten boys and girls;
prayer by the Rev. DIR. J.. S. Nudge;
address by DR.. Chapman, and benedic-
ton by the Rev. IL. II. Baldwin.
Announcement was made by Mr..
Mccormick that Thomas L. Wallace,
librarian of the Sunday school, who
had not missed an anniversary SER
vice in fifty-nine years, could not be
present yesterday because of illness
A letter from Mr.. Wallace was read.
The address by DR.. Chapman was
on How to Find Christ" lie gave a
short outline of the messages of the
four gospels of Matthew. Mark. Luke
and John. During his talk he told
many interesting stories of his ex-
periences in his travels around the
world. lie said that on these tours
he and his secretary had persuaded
100000 persons to carry the Bible and
to read a chapter daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11


Dec. %, 1917.
Dear Mother
Hope you will pardon the paper
but this is all l have now and l am
! 100 busy flying to go to town and
'get more. incidentally, this paper
WAS bought for use as dairy, some
Thing which | kept very faithfully
|ntil things got too interesting
which was right after my first flight
Iplune-and now the fire has gone out
|lGain. Darn these open fire places
anyway, This living in chateau is
'ill right in summer time, but on
You Winter.
The last two days being fairly
Ilear. | have flown regularly morn
Ing and afternoon, having been on
Iatrol duty three times to date.
Irhese patrols go in groups of four
ind five and one has his allotted
place-to the right and above the
leader. or behind or left as the case
HAY be-and he is supposed to stay
HERE. Something which is easier
laid than done, for many a pilot
oses his life by getting out of posi-
Hon. generally on a turn, and fall-
Ing behind. when down comes a
'Soche lickity split-and one more
han is missing.
Believe me, little Waiter was rlsh'
bn that leaders tail "toujours.' for
hone of my instruments had arrived
let. l had no compass, no alumeter
/ nd worst of all no map, which as
|uredly made things interesting, II
bot a little dangerous, since 1t was all
orange country to me. Why, l
Eidn't even know which way was
|Soche territory and which French
ko Won can realize as well as /, the
position l was in, for if my engine
had gone bad l would have geen
butte as liable to head for Germany
: the interior of France. However.
he motor ran perfectly and l had
title trouble following the leader,
'Hho wore a crimson silk headpiece,
probable made from some intimate
piece of his "marrain's" wearing ap-
barel. Anyway, ! stuck right behind
he old boy, for I had not the least
dea where the lines" were.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Officer Monroe
Praises TanIac
Official Much Improye'
In Health Now
KIDNEYS WENT WRONG

officer w S. Monroe. who lives al
731 Sixth street, Harrisburg, and
5 so popular among visitors to the
bark, said:
My kidneys had gone back on me
Entirely. l was constipated and my
Kidneys troubled me greatly.
"Tanlac hunted out the trouble
nd before I had finished the first
pottle 1 felt a hundred per cent. bet
|er
Now I eat with a relish, my
|tomach is in fine shape and those
bad headaches 1 used to suffer with
|ave left me entirely and 1 can only
hank Tanlac."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
In Carlisle at W. G.. stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
'ain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Niddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy: Mechanicsburg, II. +.
a3runhouse.-Ave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
A Wall Paper
SUGGESTION

This is the best and most logical time to make your wall
paper selection-for-
The and beautiful Spring stock comprises full
pement of patterns and the services of hangers
be had now at your convenience.
Do not wait until the big Spring rush begns-ake your
selections now!
AS special incentive your papering offer
very splendid values
High class tapestry foliage and eects-suable
halls living rooms-and dining rooms Roll ........ 40c
Sunfast duplex oatmeal papers, shades of pink, brown
green tan, gray-sold with matched borders Roll 2Oc.
Attractive designs for any in the house-two
strpesora effects for bed rooms-sod with matched or
delS. Noll
Alover and figured patterns for bedrooms-hall-a
k1tchen-sold with matched borders. Roll .........
BOwMAN'S-Fourth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

DtdT MOIUeT.-
No Flying.
I'm at il Observation-Disclosures |
mean, not flying, and considering my
inexperience am making some head
way. At least the fire is burning
even IL it gives out no heat. These
doggone Frenchmen living with me
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Somewhere in France,
Dec. 23, 1917
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

BELL 1s81-2356 UNITED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
aTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Marysville, Pa. Feb. lion
Wednesday evening DR.. Maurice e.
Swartz, of Carlisle, will preside at
the Fourth Quarterly conference of
the local Methodist Episcopal
Church in the church building at
7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

, Croll. w. ID. b. Ainey, chairman of
the Public Service Commission, was
elected honorary president of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
|DAUPHIN FLYER DODGES
SHRAPNEL OVER HUN LINE
Waiter j. Shder Gets First Experience Under Fire and Re-
turns Safely to French Base


Mr.
time he has encountered the Tauhs and zeps
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
HINDENBURG URGES
NAVAL OFFENSIVE
TO HELP HIS ARMY
German War Lord Said to
Have Forced Kaiser to Mob
iIize Fleet at KieI for Big Ma
val Offensive

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Von Hin
denburg is trying to impose his will on
the rest of the German war lords and
force them to send out the high seas
feet so that his land operations may
be success, according to the navy de-
partment's best information today.
He succeeded in compelling the mo-
bilization of the bulk of the fleet under
full steam in it's Kiel base. And, the
navy's information tends to indicate he
has the whip hand and will wiring some
more or less desperate action from the
navy unless the allied navies strike
first
Hindenburg's theory, according to the
navy advices, is that even though he
were to take the channel ports by land,
a German victory would still be impos-
sibIe while England's navy was intact.
For that reason, he is reported to be
urging naval action. This action would
seek to disrupt the transport service of
both the United States and Great Brit
ain and wreck some of England's naval
strength.
American naval officers believe conf
IDENTIFY that if the German army master
sacrifice German navy vessels and lives
without accomplishing MS mission. With
the United States, France and perhaps
Japan in on the play, the boche would
be unable to cripple the entente, it was
said, inasmuch as their sea power is far
above the German
Hindenburg is reported angered at
the Zeebrugge and Ostend raids and at
the fact that the American army
strength on the west line is growing
constantly without interruption of the
transport service. Because of these
things and because of the unframed
sea strength of Great Britain he is anx-
ious for naval action. He is reported
TO look upon the military situation as a
whole and not to care what happens to
the navy so long as he has chance to
win through it's use.
While he is trying this plan, he is
also preparing for another push on
considerable portion Of the western line.
This push will find the Allies in bet
fer shane than previously with their
reserve augmented and their divisions
rested and repaired. Army men are Just
as confident as the navy that the maj
outcome will be a Teuton loss, though
thew say over-confidence now tends TO
slacken preparations and shoulo DC
avoided. .,
THAT the Allies may undertake naval
offensive of larger proportion than any
thing thus far attempted is considered
0uite probable. Entente and American
authorities incline to think that striking
8rst in this case would be superior 10
taking the defensive, though there are
numerous considerations which may
limit the Allies to actions intended to
smother the U-boat nests.