davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
All Ready For the Big
Meeting in Honor of
Major VIM. B. Gray

John D. Long, president of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club for
railroad men started early to-day to
complete details for the big meet
is> tonight at Eagles Hall, Sixth
and Cumberland streets. Employees
of all branches were notified yester-
day and to-day that they would be
welcome tonight. II is to be an
open session. The meeting is in
honor of Major William B. Gray of
the Ordnance Depot near Middle
town, the man who has given this
vicinity many millions OF dollars in
Improvement work. There will be
other distinguished guests tonight
The meeting starts at s o'clock A
reception will be held for 730 to S
O'Clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Tiny Bell Cast From
Filings of Original

Oakland, Cal.-A tiny bell, one of
only three in existence made from
the filings and chips of the famous
Liberty Bell of 1916. rests in safe
deposit vault in this city.
The bell was given to Oakland
through the Loyal Order of Moose
by H. Luckenbach wealthy retired
warehouse man, living in Berkeley
The bell was made by IIuckenba ch S
father in Philadelphia in 1876, when
he filed the break in the big bell to
prevent its further cracking. He
cast the accumulated scrapings and
filings into three tiny bells. One of
them is now in the Girard College
at Philadelphia, the second is at the
Liberty Loan Headquarters, while
Oakland is the proud possessor of
the third.
The bell was used in the drive for
Oakland's quota in the Third Liberty
Loan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Fair Equestrienne Has
Ponderous Playfellow
Circus Elephant Substi.
tutes For Sour Apple
Tree AS Girl Takes
Strang Swing

Not all the swings in Spangleland
are located in the tent-tops. Be-
hind the scenes of Ringing Brothers
circus are sometimes performed
acts" not on the program. One OF
these is that of Edith Costello
prettiest of the scores of pretty won
en- who ride in the rings, and Bald.
who, next to Big Bingo, is tn
mightiest of Ringing Brothers ele-
plants. The fair equestrienne has not
gotten over the days when one %.
the greatest joys in life was to swing
from the bough of an old apple tree.
But apple trees are not often found
on circus lots and so Miss Costello
bitches an improvised swing into
Baldy's mouth. AS she swings back
and forth the faithful old fellow
gives forth grunts which Miss Cos
tello will tell you is the pachyderm
way OF singing "Bye-low, Baby, in the
Tree Top" In the main tent the
elephant leads a squad of 20 of his
kind in various comedy stunts.
Badly will be but one of the many
attractions to be seen when the cir
Gus exhibits here Tuesday June II.
The program will open with the
mammoth spectacle of love and
chivairy. I'm Days of Old" and fol-
lowing this will come two hours of
arenic numbers enlisting hundreds
of performers.
These will number such riders as
the famous somersaulting eques-
trlenne, May Wirth; the MacPher-
son clan of Highland horsemen, the
MCrees, the Clarks and Davenport
families. Other acts will embrace
Lily Leitzel. the worlds greatest
aerial gymnast; Hillary Long, who
leaps the gap" with skates on his
mead; the Mirano Brothers, An
dresens and Three Jahns in mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
LESS STATIONS
SPROBABLITY
May Consolidate Stops on
Pennsy and Reading Lines
to Save Expense

Officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and Reading Railway are max
ing a tour fthe various lines
where these two roads run parallel
and have stations at various points.
The purpose is to consolidate the
stations where ever it is practicable.
II plans are found satisfactory to
the government officials, it is un-
derstood that the Pennsy and Read
ing interests will be consolidated at
points on the Philadelphia and
Schuylkill divisions. on the North
ern Central and Shamokin divisions
and between New York and Phila-
delphia.
At Sunbury and Shamokin it is
said there would be a consolidation.
Between Pottsville and Reading the
Pennsy runs almost parallel with
the Reading and many stations
would be eliminated. 1t is also prob
able that traffic south of Carlisle
junction to Shippensburg and in
termediate points on the P. H. and
p. branch would be handled by the
Cumberland Valley.
Delay i'm Schedule
II is Sald tnat the completion of
the Pennsy schedule has been de-
layed because OF the probability OF
consolidating a number of stations
The new timetable will be out on
or about June Is. 1t was said yes
terday unofficially that the new
schedule would include a number of
changes in local train stops and
tht some trains would be eliminated
and others added n n
the requirements should the consoli-
dation of stations be carried out.
Local officials while admitting that
plans have been under discussion
cannot give any positive informa-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
YANKEE BAYONETS
DRIVE OFF GERMANS
[Continucd from First Page

lNOiitllucu from FIRST Page.
were ordered to capture Americans at
any cost. their superiors being anx-
ious to determine where American
troops are stationed and their pres
ent fighting strength.
At a point west of Bremenil, after
heavy barrage. fifty German sol
diers attempted to reach the Amer
lean line. They were in three groups
and the two larger ones were held
up and then dispersed by the Amer
ican machine gun and rifle fire. The
third group. consisting of fourteen
men, managed by reason of terrain
conditions to reach the American
trenches and jumped into them.
Under the leadership of a lanky
youth, who was a farmer until he en-
listed, a group of Americans gave the
Germans a hot reception. Bayonets
on the end of American rifles flashed
white and then red almost as quick
ly as il takes to tell it and the enc
my party was soon overpowered.
During the engagement a big Ger
man noncommissioned officer, who
directed the enemy party, stood on a
parapet. He raised his arm to hurl
a grenade at an American soldier,
but he never threw it. Another
American. who had come through a
severe gas attack last Monday morn
ing. reached the German with his
bayonet. The grenade fell from the
dying Germans hand and exploded
harmlessly on the parapet.
Many Gas Shells
The gas bonn bardment that pre-
ceded the infantry advance by the
enemy began at 1910 o'clock this
morning. The Germans had brought
up additional eight-inch projectors
to replace those that had been de-
stroyed by the American guns Mon
day night, and mustard, phosgene
and chlorine shells fell by the hun
dreds on the American positions. In
one small area alone 500 of these ar
rived. Many of the Americans. as
result, began to show the effects of
slight gassing, and were harboring a
large grudge against the enemy on
this account. -
When the gas shells began to fall
there was hardly any wind. making
1t certain that the fumes would re-
main in the localities where the Ger
mans placed them, and the men in
the American trenches hoped the
enemy would follow up the shelling
with an infantry attack.
Americans Even Score
The hopes of the resentful defend
ors were fully realized, and the result
completely satisfied the Americans,
for in one trench at daybreak this
morning lay the nine dead Germans
who perished in the bayonet attack,
while to the east, where the men in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Crossed Atlantic Sixteen
Times; Train Kills Him

Greensburg Pa.-Crossing the At
lantic Ocean sixteen times, three
times being. on ship at which a
German U-boat fired torpedoes,
Adrian Veenema, a native of Hol-
land, was instantly killed on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. near Penn
Station. the other morning.
Veenema and Cornelius Donk were
hiking from Pittsburgh to New York,
Donk said. His companion became
confused when a freight train was
passing and got in the way of a
passenger train.
Both men were expert oilers and
went to Pittsburgh in search of
work, but as they had never been
away from the sea they soon grew
homesick and started to foot it back
to New York Harbor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

enemy's purpose becomes plain. 1t
is two-fold.
Advance Slows Up
First of all eighteen miles south
or the Vesle flows the Marne which
forms, with the Disc one of the great
avenues of approach to Paris. Along
It's course runs the Chalons railroad.
the main eastern artery. To gain a
footing in the Marine valley. or even
to approach within artillery range
of 1t, would be an appreciable result.
That is sufficient to show why the
Germans continue to push southwark
so vigorously. Their advance there
yesterday, however, amounted to
only IL miles, as against 1-2 on
the first day of the attack and seven
on the second. This indicates the
growing force of the opposition
Which the enemy Is encountering.
Heavy Fighting Ahead
The second objective, which the
German staff considers even more
important judging by the efforts
made at scissors. is to broaden the
salient to the westward. By enlarging
the action there the German crown
prince intends to approach nearer to
Paris on the direct route. The French
command is fully aware of the i'm
portance of this NJ ovement. Although
scissors was evacuated to prevent
needless sacrifice of men, the French
hold all the roads leading out of the
town.
Heavy fighting still lies ahead for
the allies, but those most competent
TO express an opinion are now satis-
ned that the German drive will be
stopped in the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
aMAK1NG MOVIE Stars

Making Movie Stars" the latest
big novelty of the vaudeville stage,
for the week beginning next Monday
famous on the screen. From the au-
for would-be Mary Pickfords, Theda
Baras, Charlie Chaplins and others
diance tbe cast for eacb of tha uar,aus aw
plays that will be presented during
the week will be selected and oppor-
tunity will thus be given for local
ambitious persons to play before the
camera and probably pave the way to
become a celebrated star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Wisconsin Food Board
Makes Big Gain in Fish

Milwaukcc.-The Council of De-
fense food board and the county
food administrator at Milwaukee
have brought in and sold to the
working people of Milwaukee nearly
100000 pounds of rough fish at from
to cents a pound. Thousands of
dollars worth of vegetables have
been handled in like manner.
The food administration and the
State Council of Defense have asked
the Wisconsin farmers as a patriotic
duty to raise more sugar beets this
year. The average production of
sugar beets in Wisconsin is IL tons
per acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

Douglas Fairbanks. one of the big
three" movie stars who recently ap-
peared in the streets
Douglas of this city in the in
Fairbanks terest of the Third
In 'sThe Liberty Loan, will be
Matrimaniac" the attraction at the
Victoria Theater to-
day and this evering in his very best
efforts before the camera, "The Matri-
maniac" 1t is the usual 'rollicking.
acrobatic. rapid fire. hot-shot series Of
scenes that grip the interest from
start to finish Fairbanks kind of play.
To-day the seventh chapter of 'The
Woman and the Web" will also be
shown. Tomorrow the noted star,
George Walsh, another Harrisburg
favorite, will be presented in Brave
and Bold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

the trenches had gone to work with
thelr machine guns, the ground was
dotted with sray-clad bodies.
Many of the machine gunners. still
wearing their gas masks. stuck to
their guns throughout the prelimi-
nary bonn mbardment. and when they
saw the advancing forms of the Ger
mans Just outside the American wire
they cut loose with their fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
$4,000 Chinese Have
Been Sent to France

PeI>ing.-About $4,000 Chinese la
borers have been shipped to France,
according to the Shun Tien Shih Pao,
a Chinese daily newspaper. Their
wages are from $40 to $50 per
month. Thirty thousand more men
are needed and will be recruited by
French agents in Shantung, Chilli
and other northern provinces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

Heart of the Sunset" called Rex
Beach's most powerful story, is not a
tale of warfare. Rather
"Heart of is il a fascinating ro-
the Sunset" nance of the borderland
at Colonial woven with that Skill
for which the author is
famous, around the lives and love of
two creatures widely separated by
station and environment. Saturday,
only, Francis Y. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne, the popular co-stars. will
be shown in Cyclone Higgins, d. D, :"
a gripping story of love and rugged
combat; also Hearst's Pathe Weekly,
showing scenes of the great battle of
Picardy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

Clayton, the mysterious person from
the Orient, who foretells wonderful
things at the Ma
Clayton. Mystic, jestic. is to be held
mt the Majestic over the balance of
.. the week. surround
ed by new vaudeville talent to-day
Clayton will give a matinee at the Ma
jestic tomorrow for women only.
when all questions put to him will
be answered. No men will be allowed
to attend. and the male employees of
the theater will make their exit be-
fore Clayton's act begins. Clayton
has set the town talking by his mar
velous work. Without seeing the
questions written. he reads them and
gives the answers, calling out the
names of those who quiz him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
MAR
CHICAGO CATTLE
Rv 4e<art@fed p~..

BY associated Press
Chicago, May 80. = Cattle - Re-
celpts, $4,000; dull. Bulk of sales.
1885 1850: light, s16.35@Is.70;
mixed, $16.20@16.70; heavy. Sl5.35@
1850; rough, $15.35615.75; pigs, sI4.50
Native beef steers, s1O.5OmI7.69:
stockers and feeders, s9.25@13.85;
cows and heifers. s7.25914.s0; calves,
$S.50415.25.
Sheep Receipts. 5000: steady.
Sheep. s10.00415.50: lambs. s13.5O@
17l5; springs. st4.75 $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

velous perch acts; Australian wood
choppers in exciting contests; the
Orton and Meinotte troupes perform
ing on wires stretched in the very
tent top; Icelandic and Soudanese
champions in wrestling matches;
famous aerialists, including the
Clarkonian and Nelson troupes; the
Chang Wah troupe of Oriental mar
vels, and the Otagawa and Tamaki
champions in jid-jitsu contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
leased for period of 999 years all
OF the property of the Delaware
River Bridge and Railroad Co.. hav-
ing received the approval of the
pennsylvania public service and New
Jersey public utility commissions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

AS a special treat to-day and to-
morrow, the Regent Theater presents
the aV or I e
w nIince Reid In screen actor. Wal
Holiday Program lace Reid. in his
latest success,
Believe Me. Xantippe"
\ wealthy clubman, whose favorite
expression is Believe Me. Xantippe,"
on discovering that his apartment had
been robbed, one night bets $4,000
With two friends that he can commit
I crime and elude the police for
ear. He forges check for 500 and
goes to Colorado. followed by many
'olice circulars. where he lives for
'leven months on a ranch. In the
Mountains he meets the daughter of
I sheriff and she asks him if he is
ungry. When he replies Believe me.
,antippe. ! am" she recalls a police
rcular she had read and recognizes
i'm as the fugitive her father has
'een looking for. and with the aid of
gun. arrests him. He believes he has
ost his wager, but il develops that
his captor was not a legal officer of
he law, in accordance with the terms
# the wager, and in addition to win
ring his wager. he makes his fair cap
or his captive for life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

1-os 1AN.
Engineers for 112. 126.
Fireman for 126.
Conductor for 116.
Brakeman for 112.
Engineers up: Brown, Karr, Gem
mill. Bair, Wiker, Friedman. Shoafr.
Firemen up: limerick, Green
wood, Shank. Gettle.
Conductor up: Sellers.
Brakemen up: Silks, Kaufman.
Newlin. Long. f. a. Miller.
Middle Divisioa-The 16 crew first
to go after l o'clock: 2s6, 246. 81.
257. so.
Fireman for 16.
Flagmen for 16, %.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineers up: Beverlin. Letter.
o. w. Snyder. Smith. Brine. Swigart.
Blizzard.
Fireman up: Myers.
Conductor up: Lower.
Brakemen up: Walker. johnson.
Yard Board-Engineers up: arc.
2-14C, 23C.
Engineers for lC, &C, 2-7C. sc.
SIC. l2C. Ice. 17C, ISC, 35C.
Engineers up; Revie, Ulsh. Bost-
dorf, Schiefer. Raucn, Weigle. Lack
ey. Cookery. Maeyer, Sholter, Smell.
Bartolet Eyde. Getty, Barkey,> Sheets,
Bair.
Firemen up: stuart, King. Gar
man. Hoover, Snyder. Heiney. Lake.
Stapf, Witchey. Myers, Shawield.
Moses. Cain, Mummaw. Rhine.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 244
crew first to go after S.45 o'clock;
224. 216. 239. 202. 255, EOS, 252, 24s.
Engineer for 255.
Firemen for 224, 239, 255, EOS.
Conductor for 244.
Brakemen for 21S. 2Ss. 255. eos,
252. 249.
Brakemen up: Izer. Rudy. Wilson.
Kint.
Middle Division-The III crew first
to go after 1.SO o'clock: 2SS, 221,
2S1.
Engineer for Ill.
Yard ngineers for End 12s.
ith 129. 1875, 1877, End 104
Firemen for 1st 1875. End 106, Srd
l26. 1st 129, End 102, End 106.
Engineers up: Hanlon. Bair, Zei-
ders, Quigley, Fenical, Feass.
Firemen up: Morris. Yeagey, Kin
er. Nolte, Haubaker, Ready. Haver-
stick. Garlin, Weaver, Handiboe,
Price, Fish, Bainbridge, Wallace.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
w. c. Graham. r. Z. Crum. G. q.
Keiser, ". d. McDougal, o. L. Miller,
d. G, Riley. 5. H. Alexander. d.
keane, F. McC. Buck. J. A. SPOTS, j.
II. Hanies, J. ]. Kelley. J. Crimmel.
r. NJ. Crane.
Firemen up: J. l. Fritz. C. L.
Dunn. J. C. Kerber, W. E. Hoffner,
+. A. Yon. s. H. Zeiders. H. w.
Fletcher, Z. L. Ross, II. II. Longe-
necker. F. A. Pottieger. f. F. Mohler,
:. p. Stauffer.
Engineers for MAG. Al.
Firemen for 3. 55.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: V. C. Gibbons, r. B. Welch. NJ
Pleam, C. r. Osmond.
Firemen up: F. H. Cook, NJ. G.
Neal. VIM. Shive.
Engineer for so.
F'iremen for SIS, 62s. Is.
THE READING
The 2 crew first to go after Las
o'clock: IL, 90, .. 81, 81. 5, 8, So.
II. Is, 20. SO. II. II. :, 5. 3: 81. 81. SO.
Engineers for SO, 81. II. 5, 16.
Firemen for 81. SO, 53. Al. 8. Is,
Lebanon work train.
Conductors for So. 3, Is, 90.
Flagmen for So. SO.
Brakemen for 81, 50, So, So, So. 81.
.. 5, 4. .. Is, 20.
Engineers up: Maxton, Freed.
Moyer Beecher. Pletz, Bruaw. Barn
hart, Bowman, Deardorf. Walton.
Firemen up: Marks, Rayston,
Schwartz. Seasholtz, James, Degroft
Grundon.
Conductors up: Daub. Nochum
Ford, King.
Flagmen up: Swope, keener
Gardner. Leas, Hoffman.
Brakemen up: Seller. Wolf. Keat-
ing. Royer, Rose, Baker, Kahl, Hen
derson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

General Superintendent W. H.
Keffer and L. K. Morris of the
Reading, spent yesterday at Tamaaua
and Mahanoy Plane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

SERGEANT CHARLES r. HUSSON
sergeant Charles r. Husson. of
YORK Is well known in Harrisburg. and
was Formerly an employe of the Tele-
graph Printing Company. He is now
IN active service. He is a member of
typographical Union. No. 242, at
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

William Fair, formerly assistant
paymaster on the Reading division
of the Reading Railway, now at
Laurel. Md, in the military service.
spent a short furlough in Reading,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

To those who may feel inclined to
criticise the act of Ambassador James
w. Gerard. in permit
yasrs In ting his story of my
Germany" Four Years In Ger
many" to be pictured
on the screen, this explanation from
MS own lips may be satisfactory: II
was impressed" said Mr.. Gerard, in a
recent talk to gathering of film rep
resentatives, by the eagerness shown
oy the thousands of people who flock
ed TO hear my lectures. to learn about
the inside history of this gigantic
struggle OF nations, and my interest
In this hlm production is so great be-
cause | realize the vastness of the
audiences reached in the motion pic
ture theaters, and the thoroughness
and reality with which my story is
told in the film.
II there be any American in whose
mind there is still a question of the
necessity OF Americas entry into this
war. the production will settle that
question forever"
The things that Ambassador Gerard
saw and experienced are faithfully
reproduced on the screen at the Or
pheum all this week, with daily matt
nees. The numerous characters, most
or whom are now prominent in the
news and history of the day, are care
fully portrayed, from Ambassador
Gerard and the Kaiser to the father
of u-boat horrors, Won Tirpitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

George Wylie. chief dispatcher of
the Philadelphia division of the
Reading Railway Co.. called at the
office of c. A. Fisher. chief dis
patcher of the Reading division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
FRENCH HOPE TO
DAM ENEMY FLOOD
enemy's purpose becomes plain.
is two-fold.

rcontinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
GzNTsEazaINENTSt|s

ORPHEUM
All this week. with daily matinees -
ambassador James w. Gerard's q
MY -Four Years In Germany"
MAJESTIC
clayton. the Mystic. and Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Sunset" 70 '"e
Saturday-"Cyclone Higgins, ID. D."
monday and Tuesday = AN American
Live Wire"
REGENT
Io-day and tomorrow Wallace
Keid in Believe Me. Xantippe." and
Ihe Son of Democracy" ('Native
Saturday - "Baree. Son of Kazan "
and Charlie Chaplin in "One A. M"
Monday and Tuesday = Jack Pickford
In His Majesty. Bunker Bean"
VICTORIA
To-day = Douglas Fairbanks in The
Matrimaniac;" also seventh episode,
-. The Woman and the Web"
tomorrow George Walsh, in
Brave and Bold"
Saturday = William S. Hart in THE
Desert Man"
Monday and Tuesday - Theda Bara
in The Soul of Buddha."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

Raymond L. Wilson. aged 90 years.
employed on the middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad who was
injured Monday. died yesterday in
Lewistown hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
Railroad Notes

Members of Yorks Get Together
Club for railroad men will attend to-
nights meeting at Eagles Hall.
Sixth and Cumberland streets. They
will reach here this evening and
he entertained by the local members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

a. L. Foye. Pennsy brakeman.
fell from a ladder on an engine tank
at Northumberland and received
severe injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Elisha Lee and Mrss. W. W
Atterbury are making a tour of the
main line in the interest of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Divisions For War
Relief. They will visit Harrisburg
in the very near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
THINGS TO REMEMBER
 ON LINEN DRIVE

The Articles wanted should be new or substantially new, aId should be of strong rather than fine texture. The laundering facilities abroad are poor and this, together with the hard and constant usage to which the articles will be sub- iected, make it clear that We would not pc justified in using much. needed shipping space to send over anything but strong and durable articles. Articles of very fine Qual- ity or those which have already been put to considerable use will last but a short time and necessi- tate early replacement.-Red Cro2 Bulletin.