davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
"PLAY BALL."
SAYS BAKER
War Secretary Allows One
Month For Leagues to Close
and Men to Get Jobs

It's dollars to crackers that Newt.
Baker, Secretary of War for your
old Uncle Sam, used to sneak away
from working in the garden and play
ball over on the old lot. When it
came to putting the kibosh on our
national pastime last night Newt.
weakened. There were sobs in his
voice as he gurgled to the National
Commission:
Boys, I think it would be an un-
fortunate thing to have so whole
some a recreation as baseball de-
stroyed if it can be continued by the
use of persons not available for es-
sential war service. But It would
be a much more unfortunate thing
to preserve even so wholesome an
amusement by making an exception
in favor of baseball players which is
denied to great classes of persons
in the United States whose occupa-
tions have been held similarly nom
essential, although they are immedi-
ately associated with the distribu-
ton of food and other processes of
our daily life more fundamental than
any mere amusement.
1T does happen that baseball is
more integrated than any other oc-
cupation in our country, at least in
the sense that it's successful con-
duct depends upon the preservation
of all the major league teams scat
tered throughout the country, while
in most occupations the work-or-
fight order has merely series of
local and more or less personal ef-
fects.
IT am impressed, too, by the rep
resentation made that the baseball
players may have been put in less
favorable attitude by reason of their
reliance on my statement that the
question of their inclusion in the
terms of the order would not be de-
cided until a case had arisen.
For these reasons it seems to me
entirely proper and fair to extend
the time during which the readjust-
ment can take place, merely in or
der that justice may be done to the
persons involved; and I do. there
fore, direct that the application of
the order be made to date from Sep
tember 1. The order for the extern
sion to the 18th of October is de-
MED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

was won and Is now held by Homer
Clark, of Alton, Ill.
William Ridley, of What Cheer,
Iowa, won the Hazard cup of dou-
BILE targets, but was defeated by the
present holder, Kip" Elbert, of Des
Moines, Iowa, in a challenge race.
Bart Lewis, of Auburn, ILL.,, won
the all-around championship cup,
was later defeated by Jay Graham,
the present holder in a challenge
race.
Mark Arie, of Thomasboro, ILL.,,
won and holds the amateur all
around cup.
The last Grand American in 1917
listed the names of sU5 contestants
at an entrance fee of $40 each. 1t
should be understood by those not
conversant with the sport of trap
shooting. Every entrant represents
personal contestant. who shoots a
gun not to exceed twelve gauge, un-
limited load of powder, shot re-
stricted to one and one-fourth
ounces.
Over 1000 shotgun devotees are
"over there" fighting FOR world
wide democracy. Continuous COM
mendation greets their most Efficient
work; their ability and efficiency as
expert shots has been recognized, by
their ranking officers placing them
in charge of machine guns and bat
teries located at important points.
knights of the scattergun have in
rtroduced both pump and autoloading
guns loaded with buckshot. in trench
warfare an afternoon reception was
given the Huns who attempted to
come over" which was so disas-
trous to the Boches that General
Pershing personally complimented
| the skill of the shotgun artists. -
At one point a most success attack
was made by our boys in khaki, un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Yeatter and
sons, Harold and Maynard, of Marys-
Vile, left yesterday morning for a
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tor
onto, and other places of interest in
Northern New York and Canada.
Mrs. w. II. Roush and Mrs. M. E.
King and sons, Ernest and Merele,
of Marysville, are visiting the form
er's daughter, Mrs. c. Allen DePugh
at York.
Mrs. Charles E. Linn and Miss
Elva Tracy, of Marysville. are visit
ing relatives at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clark Sunderland and chill
dren, of Altoona, are guests of her
mother, Mrs. George Sommers, al
Marysville.
Miss Nita Nipple "a government
employe at Washington, is spending
a two weeks vacation with relatives
at Marysville.
Miss Elsie Cronise has returned to
her home at Frederick, Md, after
visiting Miss Olga Keel, Lincoln
street, Marysville.
Miss Pauline Glass, of Marysville
is visiting at Duncannon as the guest
of her cousins Miss Elsie Glass.
Miss Stella Whitmyer, of Marys-
vile, is the guest at Remove, of her
brother, William Whitmyer.
Miss Erma Bolze, of Marysville, Is
visiting relatives at Elliottsburg
Perry county.
Mrs. Antonio Cresenza, of New
Cumberland, was taken to Philadel-
phia, where she will undergo an
operation at q hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross, of New
Cumberland. are spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus SNYDER
of New Cumberland, have returned
froma trip to Chambersburg and
Waynesboro.
Miss Martha Yensel, of New
Cumberland, is visiting friends al
lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kohr. of New
Cumberland, have received word OF
the arrival of their son, Lieutenant
Russell Kohr, overseas.
Cloyd Ross, of New Cumberland. is
spending several days at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Emil Baker, Miss Nora Eber-
sole, of Sparrows Point, are. guests
of c. D. Browns family at New Cum
berland.
Mrs. George Rhoads, of Boiline
Springs, visited Mrs. Matilda Grass
at New Cumberland, yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
What's This? Bust
the Steel League /!
Br dssociated Press

Z
Chicago, July 81. - President
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
American League Club, last night
received a letter from the National
Commission. which said the Gov
players to dodge the Nationai
Army draft by entering the em-
ploy of shipyards, munitions plants
and the like in order that thew
might play baseball for those con-
Germs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
That's Fine" Say
League Officials
BY Associated Press

Cincinnati, July 81. - That's fine,"
agreed August Hermann, chairman
of the National Baseball Commission.
and President Johnson. of the Ameri-
can League. yesterday. when told
that baseball can live until Septem-
Der 1. Mr.. Johnson remained in Gin
cinnati yesterday to hear the verdict
of Secretary of War Baker, on the
work or fight declaration.
Il suppose that the league seasons
VIII close on September 2, which is
Labor Day and a legal holiday" said
Hermann. He said that no arrange
ments had been made to play the
world's series. but that he did not
believe any trouble would be encoun-
tered in playing OF short series by
two clubs Immediately at the con-
clusion of the league seasons. No
plan has been worked out as to how
many games will be played before
September !. johnson left for Chi
cage last night without making any
formal statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Mine Workers President
Speaks at Williamstown

Williamstown, Pa, July 2T.-
President Hays of the United Mine
Workers of America addressed q
mass meeting of the local organi2a-
ton at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening. A parade of the
mine workers preceded the meeting.
= Miss Mary Budd spent Saturday
evening at MillersburG. Miss Ella
Geib. nurse at thu Harrisburg
Hospital, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Geib. - Chlrlc IS O'Brien, of
Shenandoah, spent yesterday with
w. @. Stokes. - w. Weldon Wat
kins, of Millersburg, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wat
kins, on West Market street. - Mr.
Watkins enlisted in the Navy and
will be called shortly. He enlisted
in the aviation branch and will re-
ceive his training in California. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Capp, of Har-
risburg, are guests of Mr.. Capp's
aunt, Mrs. John Boyer. Oscar
Romberger, of Carlisle, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Cyrus Romberger.
- Misses Margaret and Mary De-
vaney have returned to fremont,
after visit to their aunt, Mrs. j. P.
Buggy. - Mr.. and Mrs. James Fern
and son, Newton, have returned from
Harrisburg. - Miss Celia Hartman,
| of Steelton, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Annie Shaded - George
Gillingham, of Reading, is spending
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gillingham. - Mrs.
John Bond and daughter, Effie. have
returned from Chicago, where they
spent the several months. Miss
Leah Lower, of Northumberland, is
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. William Hughes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
FAMOUS PITCHERS CLASH
AT COTTAGE HILL TO-DAY

June 1 when he won his game at
Cottage Hill, 6-1. To-day's battle,
however. promised to be a different
proposition, for the enemy pitcher
had been announced as Dutch"
Leonard instead of CAP Mamaux,
the victim of the first defeat. Steel
ton also trimmed Fore River on
June 29 on her home grounds. but
Leonard was not with them then.
The Boston erratic finger since join
ing Fore River has put it over most
of the clubs, including Wilmington,
and it was expected that he would
give Plank the fight of the season.
Steelton appeared to-day with a
big advantage'in in club standing. Fore
lehem being next competitor. Fore
River is in the cellar, but that did
not interfere with drawing a huge
crowd to Cottage Hill. The other
Steel League games were Harlan at
Sparrows Point and Lebanon at
Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Ship Building Company
CObbles BinghamtOn Team

Baltimore, Md, July 81. - Manager
Wade, of the baseball team represent
ing the Baltimore Drydocks and
Shipbuilding Company, announced
yesterday that he had made arrange
ments for seven members of the Bing-
hamton team, of the New Inter-
national League, to go to work at the
yards tomorrow. They will immedi-
ately become members of the Dry
docks team.
1t is understood Cam Frock, the
Baltimore boy with the Binghamton
team, acted as agent for the local
concern. A telegram from Frock to
the management of the shipbuilders'
team yesterday stated he would be
here on Sunday and that he would
bring with him Kay. Riley, thinner
man, Haddock, Hooper and a pitcher,
whose name was not mentioned.
Frock is one of the pitchers of the
Binghamton club, which is the leader
in the pennant race of the Interna-
tional League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Last Evenings Results
Appleby, Z; West End, 6
Industrial Leaguers Kick
on Porte's Umpiring

Appleby Brothers defeated the
West End Juniors in an uphill battle
which was featured with many de-
lays by the losers who were constant
ly kicking against the umpiring of
Porte.
West End infield played a fast.
snappy game but was outhit at the
proper time.
The heavy hitting of Lightner who
smote a two-bagger with the bases
full, and LeVans three-base hit scor-
ing a man ahead of him. and tying
the score, were features. Appleby in
the last inning ended the game with
a two-base hit, scoring two men.
Apples For Applebys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Will Celebrate Mems Day
at Monroe Street Mission

Mems Day will he celebrated at
the Monroe Street Nilsson tomorrow
when prominent clergymen will
speak to men.
The Rev. II. E. Corbon will speak
at the morning meeting which will
open at IL o'clock. The Rev. w. S.
Houck will talk at an afternoon
service to be held at o'clock and
Justin, A. Carter, a prominent local
attorney will be the speaker at an
evening meeting which will open at
7.30 o'clock.
The church edifice is located in
Monroe street, and the Rev. w. j.
Winfield is the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

der a box barrage fire directed by
men whose ability as gunners was
acquired in trapshooting. at home.
Interest in trapshooting has so in
creased in the past year that a rec
ord attendance may be expected at
the 1918 Grand American. Trap
shooting is the patriotic sport of the
day; every man, woman and boy
should learn to shoot and handle a
gun. The Grand American handicap
in Chicago, August So. is the logical
place for observation and to acquire
correct knowledge. The grounds are
open free. Every person invited to
attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Unverszagt, Hun General,
Falls on Marne Front
By Associated Press

Geneva, July 27.-The German
newspapers have begun to publish
long lists of officers killed and the
names cover several columns. Among
them is that, of General Unverszagt.
attached to the staff of General Won
Boehm on the Marne front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Two-base hits, Levan, I. Euker,
G. Swartz, Garverich, 2; Shartle.
Three-base hit, T. Euker. Home
run, G. Swartz. Sacrifice hits, Nc
Curdy, Shartle, C. Swartz. Struck
out, by Jones, 4 by Appley, 8; by
Garverich, 1. Base OH balls. off
Appler, /; Jones, 1; Garverich, 2.
Stolen bases, Waltz, T. Euker, Nc
Curdy. Innings pitched, Jones 5 1-S;
Garverich, 1 2-S; Appler, Z. Um-
pires, Shickley and Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
Yesterdays Results
American League

Cleveland, s; New YORK, 8.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1, (ten
innings.)
Chicago. q; Boston, 2.
Washington, 3; ST. Louis. 2.
National League
New York, s; st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston, IL; Cincinnati, 8 (first
game.)
Boston, IL; Cincinnati, (second
game.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
HOT DOG" PUBLISHED
BY COLLEGE SOLDIERS


Newsy. jazzy, comprehensive aud
well edited is No. of Vol OF
Hot Doe" the weekly newspaper
published by the embryo soldier
mechanics comprising The state Col
iege training detachment which
made its appearance Monday OF this
week. The sheet covers a wide fled
III its news columns and met with a
hearty welcome at the hands of the
soldiers, hundreds cf the papers be-
ing sent home by the men to acquain,
relatives with The conditions under
which the men are training here and
10 save tiresomc letter writing The
journal deals With every phase OF
the training detachment in Il com
prehensive way, each division having
lis reporter to see that nothing OF
interest from that department is
overlooked The bigger news, Of
vital interest to all the men. is han
died by the editor and chief and his
''"''' ants ""''e 'oii7'"0' d" ~ "P"0N
~ gwen - Spo''s' WIN d '''e'a'
Si'ii""i'ns vi "7''',' n''n' jones '''''
81 'V''u''"''' yet w ''"o"' "''' ''''
So'po'0' Ne'I' ''oeN''" - lp'
e"''o' u Ilo' Doe ""u - oSln7 nus
newspaper eApeiIeh'e' E"'He" IFS "
men per u Tue ieI'o'lorl"I S'"ll oL
'"e rEe'e'' I'e'"'p' 10 Eoou "uF"" y
age ne Is ANY 'S7isteo ny 'erEe'"l
"'eiin ""'Nc' Vi oiil'd"' '''"Ie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
Community Observance of French
National Holiday sunday After
nouR-Res0lution of Loyalty
Adopted

Resolved, That the whole cause OF
France is our cause; That to her, her
allies and ours, we pledge our hearts
and our heroes until victory is won;
that this, cur pledge OF honor, go
with our greetings to the land OF La
Fayette.
This resolution was adopted unan-
imously at the community meeting
held Sunday afternoon on the col
lege campus in commemorauon OF
the fail OF the French Bastille on
July IA, 1889. The meeting was
largely attended by the soldier
mechanics of the State College train
ing detachment and townspeople.
The address OF the day was delH-
cred by DR.. Bruce McCully, head OF
the department of English OF the
State College who took as his sub
ject. Our Debt to France Dr.. Nc
Gully dealt with the history of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
Pullman Pays Tribute to Gallant France

friendship Of the French republic to-
ward the United States throughout
all the years Of our existence, and
called attention to the unity of pur-
pose of the two nations as evidenced
by their present joint efforts in a
common cause. He also paid a trib-
ute to England and cited many in
stances Of her friendship toward the
United States
Superintendent J W Graham OF
the city schools gave a short talk
pertinent TO the occasion and Mrs.
". G. Kruegel spoke briefly on the
subject Of French Orphans" many
OF whom are now maintained by the
people of the United States at an an
nual cost of $50 to $126 per child.
Ten of these orphans now receive
sustenance through the liberality OF
tho people Of Pullman.
Mrs. Fl. NJ Styles sang the Mar
sellaise,' the French national an
them The program was opened by
the singing Of America by the en-
tire audience, under the leadership
of W. p. Hauser. and closed with the
singing OF THE Star spangled Ban
ner."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
COMMUNITY WAR WORKERS.
RAISING BIBLE FUND

The Community War Workers ha1 e
ateady raised about onc-half of II q
quota OF money allotted Pullman fer
the purchase Of Bibles for the SOL
diers, The money has been raised
through donations.
Last Saturday a few OF the girls
who are enlisted in the canning
division canned 10 quarts of peas
The work was supervised by Miss
Grace Baker. The peas that were
used for canning and also about 50
pounds that We're sold were donated
to the War Workers by Ross Alher-
ton
The house ON Star Route which
the girls have been allowed TO use
has been cleaned The regular meet
inss Tor TIE rest OF The summer will
be he'd there every Monday at 7:80
p. m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
MAKE LONG AUTO "TRIP

George +. Libby and his three
sons, Waiter, Harry and George. Jr.
returned this week from a 3400-mne
automobile trip that took them to
Mr.. Libby's old home, Winona, Mimi,
and back The trip, both going and
coming, was made by easy stages.
the party camping on the way, and
the same length of time was spent in
and near the old home The Ford
behaved gloriously on the entire trip.
according to Mr.. Libby, and little
time was lost in breakdowns or
through tire trouble. Mrs. John Jel-
lis. sister of Mr.. Libby, accompanied
the party home and viii remain in
Pullman indefinitely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
GAS FAMINE FELT

Many contemplated JOY rides We're
abandoned early this week through
the inability OF the auto owners to
secure bulk gasoline at any of the
local gas stations Two carloads of
the fluid left Seattle several days
ago for this point but up to last
night they had not been received aud
he situation was acute. Case gas is
obtainab'e at 40 cents per gallon, out
many owners prefer to walk rather
than pay this price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
Houses Large Audience by Gripping
story Of the Part Italy Is Play
ing in the Great War

One of the most instructive, inter
esting and forceful addresses which
has been heard in Pullman since the
war began was delivered Tuesday
afternoon at the college auditorium
by Lieutenant Bruno Roseui of the
Italian army lie brought stirring
message from his government and
while he speaks English Gueuty de-
lyered il with ali the fire and santf-
ment characteristic of his race.
Bruno RosseIi was a member of the
faculty of AdeIphi College. BROOKLYN.
\. y. when his country entered the
war. He promptly resigned his no.
sition, returned to italy and volun-
teered as a private. He won promo
ton ON the fighting front and after
months Of service. was sent to this
country to present the war needs OF
his goV0rnment.
The speaker Wa introduced bv
Prof. Bruce AIcuuIIv and at once
pnuqod into am exclamation of why
italy entered the war and the duty
oil The allied M f,ons IN nuar,ta
with aud asais, len efforts lie rola
NOW. after II centuries nf s,u.itpd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
WOULD COMPLETE
ROAD TO LEWISTON


Efforts to insure the completion of
the south end of the eastern branch
Of the Inland Empire highway. to
connect with the magnificent Lewis
tDn hin road at the state line, will be
made by The chamber OF commerce
upon the suggestion OF Senator r. G.
HeCroskcy of Garfield, who was a
visitor at the chamber session Tues
da' Senator McCroskey presented
Figures compiled by experts to show
t1at the approximate cost of the pro
Eosed Improvement would he $$S.-
900. Efforts are being made to get
10000 of this amount from the M
t:onal road fund but this appronria-
ton win be contingent upon the set
ting aside Of ali equal amount by the
county. Senator NcCrosk2y urged
that united action be taken 'oward
securing the county appropriation 10
insure the completion of the road to
c-nnect with the Lewiston highway
sc that the state appropriation can Re
used i'm construction work south
from Oakesdale The matter was re
TERED to the chamber comm ttee on
reads and parks. with instructions 10
get busy
Lieutenant RosalIi of the Italian
amy was a lucst at the chamber
luncheon and gave a short talk on tie
relationship OF u&ly and America.
lie called attention TO the fact that
previously America has Judged Italy
/ by the class of>Itapan laborers in this
country and by her poets and artists.
and has thus formed wrong con
eoption of the country and its ideals.
on the other hand, he said, Italy mas
Teen prone to Judge America by he
wealthy American women who visit
IlaIy on their travels, and have thus
formed the belief that all Americans
are wealthy idlers He called atten-
ton to the part taken by Italy in the
great war, citing their activities in
keeping Austria busy as a potent fac
tor in the allied cause. His country,
he said, has raised an army of 3,75O,-
/ 000. which will stay in the war until
its victorious ending, their ideals be
ing identical with the American
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
LIEUTENANT BRUNO ROSELLI
DELIVERS TELLING ADDRESS

,,,...,.,,,..,
-. '"0 Oe'i'i d
nh. - y Ct many mates
E,oIan5 $500, awe Vi
f-nit.a 60 ','' ""''S 'ne
nj. ''''''' que "oe'
wy country mas beeh accused OF
''' ''i5 tue ripple A'ilahce and 1t
- P"'' VI tue German propaganda to
a''' up S"7P'''oii against us by as
81 ms '''"' we VIII IN turn betray
''''s" POWERS li7Iy ana not be
10y '''e 'I'P'e AIIlaiiee' Germany
',''' .N"''''' pelFa5ed ltaly. we en-
= ~. w ''''''" o'lo'e we broke with the
'il'' 1A''Io"ee' Germany forced US
~ O"| manufactured articles from
'.s' at "'E" prices ana then unloaded
'Lo" our markets. hlerlor goods
" ''N" "oU'o not sell IN Germany.
one ioI'ea MS TO buy our guns from
inc N'"pP9 ana TO pay cash in ad-
''.'l'e ana lnoh delEered anuquated
NV '''' 80 'o' ''''''on, ""eh It suited
''0e' ne ''p'e All
40 '''''i'D'" 'ol uelehslNe
-, ' ,''e ~ "''7e intensive war
.....' '''' ''''' u 80 SUE .''' It 'eu' Ger
''''., '''' 'ee'' '''e 10 convince
.l.. ''''''''''' 'N'-'7'''' "'a
n.,''' I'm '''''e P'"e' a.
800 ''', '''' oN'eleEro
~ '''' u ''' YET " ecu
,'''' 0''''''5' nv ''''e
''o ~ ''"i' 9''o"'u
-. .,.'' 49, ~, ",e" ms III ''''e'
80 ny % Mans WIN
''7 '' '''''''so ~ anu 'P-
~, '''' ~ ~. " 90 l'"'9 con
.......'. ',''' SUM ',.e" ''e'
90 'o'
',.' gu ~ " ''''" '"I7"'
%
- Guy anu NU9'''" '"oN
'''' avn - 80 W 'o''' oi' VI '''e''
'''''l' '''' '''9
NO" let me tell you ABOUT the
ietiID'e disaster which betelI our
army last November and December
! nat army had accomplished wonder
iei results IN the lace OF almost in
S0FihouhtaDIe Obstacles In this
work we had exhausted our re
sources we needed heavy guns, mu-
lood ana coal we appealed
" 'ieip u'' ou' "eI-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
JOHNSON BABA DEAD

Keith, the 10 months old son of
Arthur Johnson, died Wednesday at
Toroda, death being caused by brain
fever The little fellow lost his
mother just two weeks ago The
deepest sympathy Of the entire com
munity goes out to the bereayad
father, who has lost both his Wife
and son in so short a time.