davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Hoarded Gold and Silver
in Depos;tories Seized
by Government
No Eggs To Be Had
Fresh Meat Limited to Half
Pound Monthly to Each
Child in Petrograd

PETROGRAD, Jan. 23.-Sincc the
dissolution of the Constituent Assem-
bly and the disappearance Of any i'm
mediate hope of reconciling the striv-
ing political parties. public attention
in North Russia is centred on the
bread shortage. the lack of practically
sll foodstutfs. the breakdown of trans
portation and the commercial stagna-
tion as the result Of the closing of the
banks. Moscow, Petrograd and all the
larger cities Of North Russia have
little bread.
The bread allowance in Pctrograd to-
DAY has been reduced to quarter of q
pound daily. and the food commission
has limited eggs to children under
three years, each child to have four
eggs a month. But eggs are not OBJ
ainabie at any price. The commits
sion also has limited fresh meat to
childr1 between the ages of three
and twelve, with a half pound monthly
to each child. Potatoes have been sub
stituted for bread at Novgorod and
many other places in North Russia,
but the cost Is equivalent to IS cents q
pound in PetroRrad.
general suspension Of passenger
trains began to-day in an effort to
speed the transportation of foodstuffs
from Siberia and South Russia to the
north. Members of the Railway Mems
Union are remaining at their posts try
ing to maintain transportation. but To-
comotives and cars are badly disabled
of wandering soldiers from all sec
.ions Of the country, who insist that
their trains have precedence over
freight.
Former bank employees in Moscow
and Petrograd still refuse to work
under the direction of the Smolny In
stitute. Withdrawals on checks are
limited to S25o>to each depositor daily.
Bolshevik agents arc opening safe
depctlt boxes and confscating boarded
gold and silver for the government
and turning boarded paper money into
current accounts for the owrees.
Streetcars and lighting plants have
suspended operations frequently in
Petrograd. -.
Soldiers and sailors have become
pedlers throughout North Russia. aud
are making excursions into the coNn-
try and returning to the cities vi; i
bread, meat, tobacco and sugar. la
stocks, the streets are lined with SOL
diers Offering supplies at high prices.
Flour is unobtainable at any price
and black bread when bought with
cards costs s cents pound, when
available.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

future. This will mean tho employ
mcnt Of many moro men. Just now
tho yards In existence will need 5000
moro mon in tho next two months
but only Of tho nvo classes onu-
mcratcd"
Tho Public Service Reserve, the reg
istration agency Of tho Employment
Service, already has obtained the
names and qualifications Of more than
100000 workers of all classes, who
have signihed their willingness to 20
where their services arc needed in an
Industrial capacity to win the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Sick Rate in Army Camp
Shows Slight Increase

e. WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.~~Thc sick
rate in National Army and National
Guard camps shows slight increase
for the week ended January rs.
Deaths in the National Army for the
week numbered 149, as against LAT the
preceding week, and iii the National
Guard &c deaths against 81. OF these
deaths, 100 in the National Army and
10 in the National Guard were due to
pupNmonin
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Belgium Announces
Her Terms for Peace

HAVRE, Jan. 233.--The Belgian gov
ernments terms of peace, so far as
they concern Belgium herself, set forth
In her reply to Pope Benedict's peace
note, made public to-day, are in sub
stance absolute political, economic and
territorial Independence.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
HUGH ]. Baldwin

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 23.-Hugh j.
Baldwin, widely known prospector,
oiscoverer of the Lucky Baldwin mine
in the Cobalt region, died here to-day
thirty-tive years ago. His sister is the
wife of Colonel G. H. Haffa, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Favors State Militia Pensions

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga bill to
extend the pension law of 1912
to officers and enlisted men Of all
state militia and other state officers
that served ninety days or more in
the Union army in the Civil War, and
to provide pensions for their widows,
minor children and dependent parents
was favorably reported to the House
to-day from the Pensions Committee.
Soldiers Home Deficit $736, ,723
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Thc in
creased cost of living was reflected to-
day in deficiency estimate of $685. ,723
for the national soldiers homes. sub
mitted to Congress to-day by the War
DEPARTMENT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
The Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa.
for the week ending May 4, 1918:
Women's List Mrs. Lyman II.
Baldwin, Mrs. Sarah Benner, Florence
Campbell, Bessie DeHaTt, Margaret V.
Forster, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Lena
Hessel, Elizabeth b. Hunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Josthon, Mrs. Frank Kane, Mrs.
d. Massner, Mrs. Nelson Mill. Mrs Os-
trander, Mrs. Paul st. Clair. Mrs. Will
liam Scale. Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Rosia
Steels. Mrs. Alvy Tabb. Mrs. H. II.
Weaver. Mrs. Harry Zorger
Mems List - Il. d. Barrette, Mil
ton Bettleyon. ]. Fl. Bond. Frank NJ.
Cooper, Roman Cores, Claud Daugh-
erty, VIM. Detweiler. Harold Downs,
Michael Drane. d. o. Ellis, c.. f. Epp-
James A. Henry. Ralph D. Hurst,
Jacob L. Jenkins, Paul Krug. Wesley
Lands, J.. X. Lewis, r. ]. Lynch, Jud-
son Lupton. Harry McCornsy, ].
Magro. Mark Mason, Peter Manages,
Arthur Melizao, John Mosorinski, ]. ].
Geo. B. Schleisner. Aaron Scheinfeldt
Samuel Sellers, Melvin Shetron, ]. +.
Smith, C. +. Smith, John Snyder, j. A.
Stackhouse, Hoy NJ. Stoner. Ray
Temple. c. f. Theurer. w. Weaver
Jas. Williams, Willies Wilson, Frank
Wilson, Gust Wood, Jas. Yazzie. Geo.
A. Zeller.
Foreign-Rev. Matthew Scanlon.
Firms Book Supply Co. Inger-
soll-Sargeant Drill Co.. Wetsel Seed
Co.
Persons should invariably have
street and number. thereby insuring
prompt delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Gained New Life,
Strength and Ambition
at the Age of so, Through
The Merits of TonalI

II have been suffering for years
with stomach and kidney trouble" ="
says Mrs. Susannah Seldomridge of
242 W. Liberty St, Lancaster, Pa. My
hands, feet and limbs would swell up
at times so that / would think they
would burst. / could not go up a
flight of steps without resting. My
heart would beat something awful
and l was so short of breath that [
could not do my housework. | was
worrying so much and I would get
so respondent at times that | did not
care what became of me. l had tried
several remedies which did me no good
but only caused me to grow weaker
a time went on. Tonall was recon-
mended so highly to me that thought
I would try it. l was familiar with
some of the herbs, roots and bark
used in Tonall, as years ago, / had
made tea from them. The results
after taking two bottles have been lit
tie less than miraculous. l am now
doing my own housework, including
washing. The swelling has nearly ali
gone from my limbs and / go up and
down steps like did years ago. NV
general health has improved and /
feel in good spirits. l tell everybody
what Tonall has done for me and I
praise its merits aloud"
Tonall is being introduced at Gar
gas Drugstore, Harrisburg. Pa, where
it's merits are being explained by the
Tonall chemist.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
New York Central Shows
Loss in Net Earnings

New York, May although the
operating income OF the New York
Central Railroad for 1917 increased
by S14.6S2,46S to $216,267,517, ex-
penses increased by $2S,S59,5 536, or
6.66 per cent. leaving a net decrease
in railway operations of $9.177,067, in
comparison with 1916. according to
the detailed annual report, issued
yesterday.
Total net earnings of $51,41O,3
was less by s11.9S3,695. gross of $685.
S73,O26, decreased S19,094,42O. and net
corporate income of S25, 5,599.220 rep
resented decrease of S20,059.99S.
The added revenue for the year.
according to the statement of Alfred
II. Smith, president. was largely alb
sorbed in cost of labor and mate
rials, together with decreased re-
turns from subsidiaries and invest
ments.
Among these subsidiaries Michigan
Centrars income was cut almost in
half to S3,43S.216; Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, Chicago and St. Louis decreased
from $S,331,702 to s5.257,S0 Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie's net fell from
s1O,121.34S to $5.961,699, and Lake
Erie and Westerns net revenue were
reduced by S46S.552 to s2,251,36S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
TEN YEARSFOR
CAR STEALING
1t Is Now Federal Offense to
Pilfer From Cars in
Transit

Under Government control. steal
ing from cars is now a federal of
fense. and prosecutions will be made
through the United States courts
Railroad police all over the country
have been notified to this effect and
son the main line of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad all officers have been
given special instructions to give
close attention to cars on sdings
and in yards. They have also been
cautioned to watch shipments of au-
tomobiles and accessories. dis
patch from Washington says:
There has just been established
by the Director General of Railroads
a division of law, to deal with such
matters. and thieves now face max
imum sentence of ten years In Jail.
Under the present operation OF the
railroads, goods in transit are in the
custody of the United states, and
the federal law provides the ten
year penalty for those who appro-
pirate Government property.
Steal Many Parts
That this will be received by
many as a relief is due to the fact
that systematic and well-organized
pilfering of car parts is being car
ried on in all parts of the country
during transportation of cars from
factory TO dealer. Shipments of both
passenger cars and trucks are COM
ing into this city Washington and
other cities minus various parts or
the machines, which have been stolen
from them during the trip.
"Carburetors and storage batter
les have been removed from the cars.
Lamps have been jerked off. The
tools have been stolen almost every
time. In one instance the cars had
been lacked up and the rims and
tires removed In another case
dealer found that the speedometers
had been taken from every automo-
bile. The thieves had been in no
hurry. because empty whisky bottles
and broken crackers were strewn
around the floor. remnants of feast,
eaten in a leisurely way.
Blame Labor Conditions
Dealers say that hardly a ship
ment comes in without many of the
parts gone from the cars. What is
the reason for all this thievery? The
freight and express authorities say
that it is because of the labor situa-
ton. One large express company
has paid out over a million dollars
this yecr to various industries and
people, settling loss and damage
suits. Many men have left the rail-
roads to go into the Army or into
work that is paying higher salaries
now. The result is that men of all
kinds and conditions arc hired by
the railroads in the need for hclp.
These men work for short time
and then leave. 1t is impossible to
know and keep track of them now,
as 1t was under normal conditions.
The railroads need men and they
take any who can work. The re-
suit is clear Shipments can not re-
ceive the same amount of protection
that was given them in ordinary
times and freight cars were broken
into by the vandals. who escape the
eyes of the authorities"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
NO REPAIRS TO
FRONT STREET
Government Will Not Aid
Borough in Building New
Highway

Because the government is un-
able to give any financial assistance
toward rebuilding Front street be-
low the wooden blocks the street will
remain in the same condition for
the present at least, it was brought
out at meeting of council last eve
ming.
Major Gray, who has charge of
the government work at Middletown
in letter to the Highway Depart
ment officials stated that the Wash
ington authorities have refused 10
Cooperate with the borough in i'm
proving the main road to the Mid
dletown works.
Unable to get any assistance in re-
building the road Council decided 10
drop the prosition for the present
time. The borough's poor financial
situation is one of the reasons for
not rebuilding the road without :tcy
assistance. Temporary repairs will
be made to the road, however.
Council last evening was informed
that several businessmen in the town
are taking advantage of the high
way department in the removal of
garbage. 1t was claimed that these
places are heaping rubbish, that
should be removed by the manage
ment of the stores. Action will be
taken to eliminate the trouble.
An appropriation of $1,000 for the
operation of Fairgrounds this sum-
mer was confirmed. The borough
was granted permission to use prop
erty of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company above Frank
lin street as a dumping grounds for
refuse other than garbage.
r. NJ. Rutherford was elected dele
gate to the state convention of the
Pennsylvania State Association OF
Boroughs in Pittsburgh, June 3
and A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
Food Demonstrations For
Foreign Women Are Held

The first of series of food dem
onstrations for the purpose of teach
ing foreign women of the borough TO
cook along food conservation lines
was held In the st. Lawrence Croa-
ton Beneficial Society Hall, Second
and Washington streets, last evening.
The demonstration was largely at
tended and the foreign women were
anxious to learn how to cook under
the new regulations. Enother dem
onstration will be given this evening
at the same hall, by Miss Mary
Fisher of the State College Extension
Department. Tomorrow evening the
lecture will be for German and Hun
garian speaking women. Last even
ing Mrs. Mary +. Matesevac volun-
teered her services as an interpreter
and is assisting in the work of IA
miliarizing the foreign-speaking wo-
men with the use of wheat flour
substitutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

will attend the East Pennsylvania
branch of the Womans Missionary
Association of the United Brethren
Church held there this week. they
being delegates from the United
Brethren Church of town. Miss
Kathryn Shoop and Miss Myra
Bachman will represent the Otter
bein Guild of the same church as
delegates.
George Gray. Sr.. of Susquehanna
street, received a letter from his
grandson. Edward Clifford, who is at
present stationed at New York City,
that he had returned from his
fourth trip to France, being a fire.
man on one of the convoy ships.
Charles Straka, of the Jednota
Home, has presented a sewing ma
chine to the Red Cross chapter.
The Middletown Praying Band
will met at the home of Mr.. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up
w. d. McDougal, o. l. Miller, G. G.
Keiser, d. Keane, S. II. Alexander
II. E. Martin. J. j. Kelley, j. A.
SPOTS, D. G. Riley, J. Crimmel, T.
McC. Buck, w. C. Graham, r. NJ
Crane.
Firemen up: A. H. Kuntz. H. w
Fletcher, Roy Herr. f. ]. Sheesley.
6. II. Wright. r. F. Mohler, w. T.
Hoffner, A. L. Reeder. r. A. Arnold
r. f. Look, G. B. Huss, F. A. Pot
tieger. E. E. Ross. C. L. Dunn. j. L
Fritz, S. P. Stauffer
Engineers for 25, 10.
Firemen for SO, 40, SO. sol.
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: V. C. Gibbons, r. B. Welsh. NJ.
Pleam.
Firemen up: NJ. C. shaffner. w. NJ
welch, r. K. Strickler, W. L. Spring,
F. II. Cook.
No Philadelphia crews here.
THE READING
The % crew first to go after 12.45
oclAck: So, So. 56. "a, 81, OIL, 8.
Engineer for 81.
Firemen for 56, So. %.
Conductor for 81.
Brakemen for 81, SO. SO. %.
Engineers up: Barnes, Clouser,
Griffith. seibert, f. Billig. DitIow,
HammSrstein, Erb, Little. Rohl.
Firemen up: Durbrow. Dearborn,
Swartz. McBeth, Fitzgerald, Grouse,
Patterson. Kohnlein. Kresgre, Lightly.
Conductor up: Daub.
Flagmen up: Wickenheiser, Par
mer, Bush, Snader, Habbyshaw, Leh-
mer, Kohr
Brakemen up: BURNETT. Bashore.
Fyler. Wiley. WrRy, Royer, Lee
Frain, Baker, Wolfe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Railroad Notes

Paycars are busy on the main line
of the Pennsy Enola employees
were paid to-day.
Due to the heavy traffic. two
trains may be put back between New
York and Chicago on the new Penn
sylvania railroad schedule, which
will be ready in two weeks.
Scarcity in employees in the bag
gage department of the Pennsylvania
railroad at the local station is again
reported.
J. X. Linn, OF the Pennsylvania
railroad employment bureau. will Wis
it this district during the week. He
is also treasurer of the Mutual Bene-
fetal Association for Pennsylvania
railroad employees.
President J. D. Long. of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club
For Railroad Men. will meet with the
entertainment committee tonight at
the Grace street rooms.
n. Frank Matter, stationmaster for
the Pennsylvania railroad in this
city, who has been on the sick list,
is improving slowly at his home, 20
South Seventeenth street.
Rufus W. Schreadley. clerk in the
bureau of information at the Penn
sylvania railroad station, has re-
signed to accept a clerkship in the
freight warehouse at Middletown.
Extensive repairs are being made
to the big shed at the Pennsy sta
tion.
John NJ. Koenig. 427 South Front
street. usher and ticket examiner for
the Pennsylvania railroad. is still
confined to his home with an attack
of pleurisy.
Robert f. Smith last night enter
tained the members of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Glee Club at his
home, 261 PETER street.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club will give sacred concert on
Thursday night at st. Johns Re-
formed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division - The III
crew first to go after 4o'clock: 12O,
los, $50.
Fireman for 105.
Brakemen for III, los.
Engineers up: Wenrick, Stauffer,
Brown. Gable, Gehr, Smith, Friedman,
Schwartz, Barton. Andrews.
Firemen up: Good, Wilt, Rouse,
McLane. Miller, Shueman. Voglesong,
Hiner, Hoy, Shettel Warmer.
Conductor up: Sellers.
Brakeman up: Janney.
Middle DivisIon-The PAS crew first
to go after LOS o'clock; "a, 453,
302. Al.
Engineer for Al.
Fireman for "a.
Brakeman for "a.
Engineers up: Dunkle, Letter,
Howard, Wadsworth, Leib, Swigart,
Tettemer. Mortz. Rowe, Farley, Tit
Ter, Gray. Smith. Nissley, Hawk, o.
w. Snyder, Krepps. Blizzard, Lop er.
Firemen up: Grabill, Ulsh,
Humphreys, Gross, Cook.
Brakemen up: Gum, Hemminger,
Rhoads, Pierre. Bosserman. Manzel-
10, wadell, p. P. Leonard, Stewart,
r. NJ. Rhoades.
Yard Board-Engineer for 2-15C.
Firemen for 2-7C, 1-15C, 2-15C.
3-15C, csc.
Engineers up: Blever, Ney, Mayer,
Ulsh.
Firemen up: Rhine, Vuskirk.
King, Kilgore, Meyer, Mower, Ulrich,
Bull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Storing Coal For Use in
Borough Pumping Station

The usual supply of river coal for
the borough pumping station is be-
ing stored on two lots in the vicinity
of the station in Conestoga street. An
official said thismorning that almost
l 900 tons has been stored up to this
time. This is less than one-half the
usual amount of fuel stored in the
spring of the year, $500 tons being
used. To increase the storage capac-
ity a five foot fence has been erect
ed on the plot of ground adjoining
the pumping station. This year it is
possible to store 1000 tons instead
of 500 as was the case heretofore.
Officials hope to have the usual sup
ply of coal stored in the next few
weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
eIrIsI Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake WELL and
you have a. quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! It's harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Police Department to
Inspect Cleanup Work

Residents of the borough who
have not complied with the request
of Burgess McEntee to clean up their
premises during the week will be
ordered to do so by the police de-
partment. Chief of Police Grove said
this morning. Night Patrolman Guy
*. Behman to-day was put on the
day force to assist in inspecting
properties in the town. Patrolman
Behman, Chief Grove and Patrol
man Bowermaster will be on the in
specting work for the remainder of
the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Superintendent Ely
Enters Aviation Work

Carl b. Ely. for two years super
intendent of the bridge department
of the local steel plant, and for a
long time in the employ of the com
pany left to-day for Washington
where he will engage in construction
work in the Aviation Division of the
Signal Corps of the United States
Army. Mr.. Ely has been succeeded
by John Fl. Myers, who has been as
sistant superintendent of that de-
partment for about two years. Mr.
Myers has been connected with the
company for long time and is very
well known.
Mr.. Ely's sisters are engaged in
war work in France. Miss Gertrude
Ely is engaged in canteen work
among the American troops near
Toul. Miss Henrietta Ely is directress
of Red Cross work with the French
soldiers at Epernay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
WILL PUT BLAST FURNACE
IN OPERATION MAY 10

Blast Furnace No. 2, of the local
steel plant, which has been out of
blast for long time undergoing re-
pairs, will be put into operation on
May 10, officials of the plant an
nounced this morning. No furnaces
will be taken out for repairs at the
present time, officials said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
ENOLA SIDE

PnilnueIphlu D1NlSiOn - Inc zUo
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock
241, 201. 222. 229, 200, 23S. ZIG.
Engineers for 203, 229, 23S, 216.
Firemen for 203. 241. 222. 229.
Conductor for 2O3.
Flagman for 222.
Brakemen for 241, 222, 23s.
Brakemen up: Ever. Mcmahon,
GelpZ.
Middle DIvisiOn-The 235 crew first
to go after $50 o'clock: 256. los.
Conductor for 10s.
Yard Board-Engineers for 3rd
1876, Srd 129. 4fh 126. 4th 129. End 1872
l12.
Firemen for End 126. 4th 1875. 4th
129. End 1872. End 10i, 112.
Engineers up: Holland. Heron
Lutz. Quigley, Feas, McaNlly, Bruaw
Firemen up: Holmes. Yeagy, Con-
ly, Nolte, Handiboe, Haverstick. Ri
der. Morris. Eichelberger. Steffee
Price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
INSTALL NEW MEMBERS

William F. Houseman and Charles
II. Beidel, who were last month
elected members of the local school
board, will be installed at the month
ly meeting of the board this evening
Other than this nothing but routine
business is scheduled for the action
of the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
MEETING DATE CHANGED

The safety first meeting to be held
by the safety committee of the local
steel plant, scheduled for May II,
Will be held on May 16, it was an
nounced this morning. A program
for this meeting will be issued in the
near future. Plant superintendents,
assistants, foremen and officials will
attend the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
OFFENDER FAILS TO APPEAR

Percy Schriver, 1928 Regina street,
Harrisburg, who is alleged to have
operated a motorcycle in the bor-
ough streets at speed exceeding the
limit. and who was scheduled to get
a hearing before Burgess McEntee
last evening, did not appear. The
police department to-day is proceed
ing accordingly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

Mrs. John Brandt, Pike street, this
evening at 7.30.
John Brandt, of Pike street, re-
ceived a letter from his son, George
Brandt, who has been living at Sid
ney, Nova Scotia, that he was on his
way home in a uniform of Uncle
Sam, having enlisted in the service.