davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

$50, Oct fparebe Srbfer
gOlllie,l betltigt. sSSeg bar netop
lloe ot ipaoiere, % iaa iiff ieg 2pil
It'll at fe i1lo til Gem
aSbor CT Set pa1tta f Del1l@ no.
Ibrpo Gonen. .Ser forrl1rer nRIter
|albrig 11oge1 1l6en Dr. 2ange; men
ban er ogiaa Ell oejlig Ma11ol Del
fon De tro, Srgfe1."
Srgfen Ebonniens &irroer blusieoe
lal6eleS uu1otiberet.
n6bemt er 6et?~ flpnfeoe Ell Stem,
me fra ben e1te 5etg.
Set er en- 'ffremmeo Dame, lille
aarel1.."
vMao jeg gao ben % bilie poo
|Geres Man6 og 8ernene2"
uSa, set 1nad Sc ioa gierne."
Sum gift ben til gengen, bbor oet
ipge Manb laa. San bilite benligt
paa benoe, og mart gif San1taleu
|1tblig imellem Sem.
San f%ortalte ben famine igrgelige
Siitorie, iom bun bapoe BORT al SEQ
men Mftener fGr.
rMen Doftoren flyer. at jeg III
mart mao fomme ,op,~ 11ltteoe ban
og iao be1t frej0iq It's; Liza ffal Oct
NOT oltiammen RliDe go6t igjen.
&un6e hi bare betale SnsIeien pg
faa Sob til at blipe / bort Stem!
melt at fon1ne paa 5ognet - nei,
@1t6 fri os fra betl" 50
6rpfen. Ebomien bar bebGget og
0if BEN til be,1 onben Geng, bpor
to fn1aa &iger laa oe faite6e fig
frem % tilbage. Sc loa eiebliffelig
1tille og itirreoe poa bet16e meo ltore
forifreffebe 9ine.
u@leber S. ier life til / Mften?"
ipatrgte bun.
vgeei for Mor flyer, at set er life
Sui for % iaar," ipare6e Den enc
iprgmo6igt.
$50, set ct set rigtignofl" ipore-
Sc Srpfen Gbomier belte1nt. Set Ell
Sui for alle Menneifer. sc, ber
borS noget, S mao gibe Sar oq
Mor / S111egabel" tilfeje6e bum oa
ifpn6te fig ben til 8or6et, boor tie
mgrfbaarebe 5maafDre 1ege0e.
uSar! Mor!" raabte Bigerne ID:
rigt, tom og Tel"
Moberen git oerbeu; met 6a b11r
iaa 6e tDbe &sroner, 116bre6 bum for,
ifrnfffet: uMen @6rn Dog! bbor ia,
S So fact ollie 6e Benge fra?"
v0en fremme6e 9ame ia96e, b
fful6e gibe Big og Sar 6em" lbare.
6e Sen pl6ite.
u&an set bore ianot?" 1ta1nme6e
bum. vg}ei mel! set Tan bi life tage
imoo. Set er oltfor meget."
;. Sun gift fen og bite Man6et
Hengene. SON itirre6e paa 6em mef
gla6e Dine og n6brg6: ga, Set e,
for meget! De er altfor go6, Sr6'
fen!"
ug}ei set n1oa De lite ltge!!" ID
re6e Sr6fen Gbomien rg6men6e
Seq bill bore iaa gla6, naar 9t
hare bill bebol6e oem."
u@u6 be1iigne Sem for 9erel
@o6be6," iag6e &onen title og grel
ben6es &oon6.
uSa," tilfdje6e Man6en oloorlig
III bab6e ae1ten CLIENT, bborfor b
bol6er Sui, ODER at tenfe paa a
+, Dor Mb6. Nu bill Ri rigtig feire SSu
l%eaften. Set er 6en gla6eite Sag, p
, 1togeniinbe bar babtl Sg set tan b
: taffe Oem for, 6refen."
t 6r6fen Tbomien fplte fig belt BE
J ifiammet og fpnote Jig at iige So
bel. @n6nu 6a bum 1to6 n6e pa
: @ejen, leo 6e fattige So1fs Eoffeori
I og &elfigneIie til. benoe. SUN ba
: iaa g1ao og let lom a1orig fpr, fglt
I en- ufien6t Subel / fit 8rpit. 9e
bar nmuligt at gaa rolig; bu1
| maatte oanie ben 40 ben bbibe, glat
tie Sci. @bor par set go6t, BUN bob
Sc gibet 6e tpbe &roner bortl Spa
J por bel &iolen imo6 oIe Sc glabe
e ~tafnemlige Mniigter / oct lille fattig
Sus!
] Ereoie Sule6og opran6t.
Srefen Ebomien iyntes o16rig, e1
7 lSNnn hnhSo ftrprot i'm frnnforin Inn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Dol6e 8lo6 og Maabe / gob Droea
faa CT Der f1n ringe Sare for a
blibe fntihet af SDgoomme.
g. g. Beterfen,
Ga1llerton, gaIif

ssSllelps Ell, imaa % marrge,
f1tnflenoe fra 8raets @ren
sSli1e1s stierne e. I'm cen;
men til bier en- br16t % bnrges
Spnoetts, Sorgens, D66eng Gnt1as
bar ben 5fierne Fer % rem
BUD ON Sreo % 6ribeogfnnge.
gbr. Micbar1
9aa on Stiernen tinore sSl1Ienof7
SIT on Sa1lens ianoe @Ieoe fdt2|
90 bill &aabet aIbrig for bie Iuffe
% bin fpge sial Ell iab1te gref,as
i1otl Sinnmerigeg Dgr opluHesa
% on la6es mo tiI ebig 2pr
s. 8 GiuaD
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

=
Srfl1een5o gpi0emien bar baret
Hem ber, OGDEN bar babt rig &pit.
Sor 2pgmnnb ier set no til, at 2e.
gerne ftaar magtesl6ie imoo 6en11e
Set er fDrbuot &irfer,
'Sfoler og Ebeatre at bolbe aabet1t,
men Sernbanerre, Sporbognene og
8ltiferne er fnl6e af Soft. S ob=
ifillige 8Der bar 511n6be6sfomrnis-
fionen tb11nget GoM til at bore Ma-.
tier; men Der CT 2pger, Ser faloer
bette Sbineri og Enthusiastically. -
Naar Der er neniabeo bIan6t Sc fag<
fp1oige, er BET intet timber, at mans
.ge Butienter bIiper barge % bgr Of
Sfrpf Det biatigite er biftnof at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
9ulrklnkkprnrB Rnst.
(6ort{. fra /. Sibel.

aG&ESk
git Di1ere uleo fifre 5frtbt, % 50
bun hf1noe lie 2pie1,e i 2a1tosbpens
inlaa 9uie, felte bun fig npite1l
gIab.
gtlt ifl1l6e bet bore forbi meb
2Bgnen % oct biIbe 2ib. gun biIbe
life iffe mere gna no ON Nntteu, ON fac
So,1s bab Denoe not iaa meget. Ml=
BRIG mere biloe Dun me6eg meo DC
lp1tige Menneifer; bun git 1tgefrenl
1og b1ep FELT ba,tge for benz, Sun
bapoe 10 flet iiffffe tunnel lutte fig til
Dem olligebel, bun bolbt lite al
bent. Seen moret fig nreo Dem, bob
oe bum, BET bar bilt. i
Mu ffl1loe BET pnre forbt. &ans
n1aatte belge mellcm ben6e og Ben=
nerne.
sofie li1teoe fig ben fora1 Sin
|6rtet. Ser Dor life ba11gt for, %
bun f1r6e sie belle St1en. Senoes
.Sar Iao i sen .itere 5eng benne pe0
&atfffeIob11en, Mor iab og Ieite /
@ibeIen. SUN 1to6 libt % iaa paa
Be TO gomle ioa git bun iagte ben
til 9pren, 1og Snee,n al fig og gift
in6 i Sorih1en, bpor bum bnngte tit
Sri. M9iten 1po1gft, traaote bun
inc, git ben bag iin Mors 9tol og
f1og Mrmene ON ben6e.
Sen gan4e be'tote Zig og pegcoe
paa Sen Ioben6e Ma116.
u2i1le Sofie," iag6e bun, LAD
% taffe @orberre pao benne Sci,
||%1igaften. 6ar ioper, oa set betpoer,
at ban ifffe ifo1 So. &riien TOM
iodg, iag6e 2egen, bpis Sar fal6t
Il Sebn, bor- ian frel1t:"
@ofie fpsie6e fin Mor, BUT, greo
% greo, oa Set bar, lom ON Saa=
rer11e ifpl1ebe bort al Sen Gmerte %
Ginger, bun fglte. !,
So ben6es Mor gif us I @ipf,
Tenet for at lape &affe til benoe,
iatte b11n4ftg beb Sengen og iaa
poo BEN gamle Mon6, Der orog Sci
ret lun9iomt % 1,6en Mnitrengelie.
0g bum 1obeoe fig ie1p, at MI bil0e
BUN blibe en- gob Softer og gjen-
giel6e fine gamle 6orel6re liot al
cen &arligbe61 6e bap6e ifjq11fet
benoe, mems BUN bar 8arn.
. z - .t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
CARL HANSEN:
FRA PRARIEN

Efterladte og spredte Arbejder, udgivet med en- biografisk
skildring at ]. Christian Bay.
| Efteraaret 1916 bebudede vi en- ny Bog at Carl Ham,
sen: Som bekendt afgik Forfatteren we'd OGDEN, for han
fix Arbejdet belt fuldf@rt. Dette var dog saa vidt fre1n-a
skredet, at Bibliotekar ]. Chr. Bay har kunnet foretagef
det n@dvendige med Hensyn til. at faa Bogen fardig til
Trykken. Desuden har Hr. Bay forsynet Bogen med en-
lndledning: Carl Hansens Levnet og Corning. 81
o. fra Carl Hansens egen Hand f%oreigger der: Sew
biografisk Brudstykke. s
Skdnt Udgivelsen af denne Bog af ovenn5evnte Grund ers
Dleven fors1nket ct Par Aar, vii Carl Hansens mango Ven
ner skkert modtage den med glad Forventning.
Forudens Diet oven for nevnte vii Bogen indeho1de ct Par
langere Fortalinger. En- Komedie, som sikkert vii bliye &
opfdrt mango Steder. Nog1e Smaastykker SAINT endeHrS
fem Digte. I $50
Irods de h@je Priser paa Materiale oliver Prison kun
Indbunden $125 portofrit.l
Send os Deres Besttlling med Diet sammel
G. RASMUSSEN CO.,
1zo-1z1oo. 18th Street, Minneapolis MINI
-, a 4 + !, !. + = = nr..aaa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
1918
vii indeholde. f11gende:

Adam Dan: Jul i Skyttegravene. Digit.
Max Henius: En- Himmerlandstype. Berme-Anders.
Carl Hansen: Jul. 7(Af efterladte Skrifter) s.@:
kr. Disregard: Foraldresorg. Fortalling.
Evald Krstensen: En- Mdrkningstime. Forta1ing.
+. 3. Ammentorp: Seattle og Omegn.
L.. Jensen: Den store Glade. a#zs
Kristoffer Jansson: Saa kun, sab. Facsimile efter For
fatterens egen Haandskrift.
] Chr. Bay: AT Iver Stenb@ks Levnet. Fortelling.
Anton ,Kvist: Min Faders GRAY. Digit.
N. S26rensen: En- Taksigelsesdag. Fortellng.
=: Hansen: St@v. digit.
Musk.
J. Chr. Bay: Dannebrog. digit.
B. Nordentoft: Dannebrogc. 121o-1o1o.
Henry Goddard Leach: Dannebrog and the Danes in Anne
RIGA. De tire sidstnavnte Bidrag fremkommer An
Mango Billeder, hvoraf flere helsides og to Farvetryk.
Farvetrykt Omslag.
SO Cents pr: Hefte.
Send efter ct ener f1ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Z. Julpaftpn.

On gnelnarf. bpio,ren 2qnosbp 1ull
% itille,
ct 5us at gnaIe, ser / 2ufteu ipillc
ringer ale Sierter op til Song.---
81 enc 2po af Msalm er &loffens
@ange,
,,ej, ser er Minoer, 9rgln og Saab
beri,
% Ser ct. @lnoesroob oe @ejrs~
iange,
al 2ipets parme, lpie Noeii.
Tol0 oDer 8Den .tet, ou Drps al
2Dbe,
ou Megn at Erplt, .blt Strpm at
Tre6,
falo oper Miglnan6s. @runo % fat
tight @b0e,
fo1o tettcit ober ipee S%iertebeo!
fjere sSu1l Mers Eaarnets
Moffer Finger,
og @p % $50, inoiuger Suffered,
fra &irfen I bort @rpft BET ringer
ringer
og 2ibet er beliignet, Da6en meo.
3af. 9eielien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

90 Sofie TOM bjem lite Sl1leoags
Mften, berte bun fortnlle ON ct
51agsmaa1 mellem en- 5ol6ot og en-
berbgtet 8on6efa1ger, Tom @olitiet
1enge bab6e babt 9je paa.
Sol6aten bar Sons @on6e, Der
III iob / m6rf Mrreit, og @on6efan-
geren bar bans @e1l &%ommislionp<
rem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
En- lykkfltg jul.
>(Gorti. fra 1. Si6e).

>(6orti. fra |. @t6e).
mer;; men Dremmealfe11 fbrte Denoe
in6 ct fattiet &us, bbor Ell smo9er,
bleg Some baage0e ober cit lpgWfan6
og TO fmaa, ipge @iger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

ale $obeooeiene / Orange County;
og bbor man forbes / ugitrns~ -Bpl-
tet, tngoer 9iet 8almer % andre
tropiife @la1rter og en- @ieoom Of
8lomiter, Der bIo1nitrer Maret runot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
King and Queen Visit
Y. M. c. A. War Huts

Shortly after the opening of
lishment for the officers which the
American Y. NJ. c. A. has opened
in England. King George and Queen
Mary went to the hut on an infor-
NAL inspection visit. After making
their inspection of the Inn, the King
and Queen went to Eagle Hut. the
for enlisted men. Here they spent
over an hour looking at the COM
Portable quarters and interesting de-
partments, chatting informally with
American soldiers and sailors. Prob
ably the most noticeable thing they
did while at Eagle Hut. was to sam
pie the pancakes made on an Amer
lean pancake griddle.
Washington Inn is the second of
the comforta BILE homes that the
American Y. NJ. G. A. has opened
in London for officers. The officers
inn at CaVendish Square was opened
last February and since then it. has
been necessary to open three addi-
tions to accommodate the officers
who want to enjoy the comforts of
place like this. The latest addi-
ton was given by one of the en-,
thusiastic workers at the Inn, Cora
Countess of STAFFORD. Her famous
old residence which is nearby now
affords luxurious quarters for Off
GERS at the American Y. NJ. C. A. Inn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Claimant For Estate of
Queen Lii Has Big Name

Honolulu, T. H-The latest de-
velopment in the legal battle for the
estate of the late former Queen Lii
uokalani is an attack on the family
tree of Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaoio7
for sixteen years delegate 10 Congress
from the Territory of Hawaii, an Of
flee he still holds.
The claimant to the Queens
100000 estate who questions the
delegates genealogical chart is wo-
man whose Hawaiian name is ka'
means, in English, ''Flash of the
lightning OF the chief who sleep:
along the stream of Waiaulia."
In a document just filed in the
First Circuit Court of Hawaii. Mrs
Nawahie alleges that certain PERSONS
from whom Kalanianaole claim:
descent never existed. AS the Ha.
waiians had no written records prior
to the coming of the first missionar.
les in 1920, the contest for the
Queens estate is very much involv'
ed, all of the several claimants ad'
mitting remote relationship which
they trace back for many genera
.tfonS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
STORM AND FOE
FAIL TO DELAY
ALLIED ARMIES
Draw Near Hindenburg Line;
German Stand but Tenn
porary at La Ferc

Par,s, Sept. 12.-Bad weather con-
tinues over the battlefront. hamper
ing the operations from Rheims to
Ypres. Nevertheless, the Allies have
kept moting in the teeth of the
50 IL and despite the stiff German
resistance and now are at several
points appreciably nearer the Hin
denburg line. The French have made
notably useful gains. as the result of
which they outfiank St. Quentin
from the south and threaten the St.
Gobain massif from the rear.
TIL, t the Germans do not intend
more than temporary stand on the
HindCnburg line is inferred from the
fact that they are burning La Fere
and are removing everything from
the Ouuai arsenal and the aviation
centerS at La Brayelle and La Celles,
near ST. Armand. The last named air
drome is that from which the Gothas
have flown TO London.
In military circles here it is be-
lieved that the enemy eventually
will fall back from a line running
from Lille TO Metz. behind Lens,
Douai, Cambria, La Fere and Laon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Slipper Applied by
Hubby Brings Suit

Dallas, TeX.-Mrs. Yety Rotsky
aged 23, is a pretty brunette and a
bride of three months. She is affec-
tionate, and says she just dearly
loved her husbands fond caresses.
But she believes there is a limit to
the affections of any man, and that
limit was reached in her case when
her hubby gave her an application
of his slipper in a manner which was
more painful than soothing.
SmartinS under what she thought
was a change in his demeanor, she
laid her case before the minions oi
-the law. Hubby is now in Jail and
Mrs Rotslly is seeking a divorce.
AT first he used to slap me soft
ly," she declared. 81 liked it. This
week he came in from work and said
I had done wrong. He took his shoe
and gave me a regular beating.
don't like his ways now and want
to go home to mother"
Rotsky says he did not mean 10
hurt his wife. that he was just play
ing. Two big bumps on her head and
several bruised places on her body
convinced the officers that the play
was too rough, however, and Rotsky
was locked up on charge of aggra-
waited assault"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

rContinued from First Pagc.1
years ago. He was ordained to the
priesthood on July II. 1889.
The Rt. Rev. jeremiah F. Shana-
han, ID. D., Instrumental in the for
matien of the diocese, was it's first
bishop, being consecrated July Is,
1868. After his death on Septem-
ber "a, 1886, the Rt. Rev. Thomas
McGovern, d. D., was assigned to
the position and was consecrated on
May IL. 1883. He served until his
death on July %, 1898. His sue
cessor was the Rt. Rev. John Walter
,Shanahan, ID. D., brother of the
first bishop, who assumed the po-
sition on May l, 1899, and served
until his death on February 10,
1916.
The membership of the church in
the diocese. embracing fifteen coun-
ties, is of such extent that it places
the diocese among the most IL
portant of the church in this coun-
try. More than $4,000 members are
distributed throughout the 5000
square miles of the district, COM
prising Miflln. Perry, Snyder. Union,
northumberland. Montour. Colum-
bia, Dauphin. Cumberland, Frank
lin, Lebanon, Lancaster, York,
Adams and Juniata counties.
Resident priests serve in seventy
four churches throughout the dio-
cese. In addition. twelve missions
are supported. Secular priests num-
ber 103 with priests of religious or
ders numbering seventeen. Ecclesias-
teal students living in the diocese
total forty-two. There are 263 re-
ligious women.
;S inf
ed in the education of its children
and is among the leaders in that
respect. Statistics show that forty
four parishes support parochial
schools with a total enrolment of
1887 children. There are trio of
orphan asylums furnishing homes
for $40 children. One Catholic
hospital, st. Joseph's, of Lancaster,
is supported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Y. M. c. A. Boys to Hold
Two Big Picnics Saturday

Boys of the Central y. NJ. c. a.
will hold two big picnics on McCor-
mick's Island Saturday as the open
ing events of the W. program for
the fall and winter season. The pic
MICS will also serve as get together
affairs" in preparation for the open
ing of the gymnasium classes next
week.
The boys in the prep" classes,
ranging from 10 to IL years, will be
the morning merrymakers. holding
possession of the Island from 3
o'clock until =. The boys between the
ag,j of II and l 8 will picnic in the
afternoon arriving on the island at 3
o'clock and remaining until 9.
\ number of athletic events are
being planned. Gymnastic games will
be a big feature of the program.
Quoits. indoor baseball and similar
sports are included.
Boys who attend the picnics will
bring their own lunches. They have
also been requested to bring sugar.
Hot cocoa will be served to them on
the island. The affair will be in
charge of A. II. Dinsmore, boys work
secretary of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
with the cooperation of c. w. Mil
Ter, physical director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Harris Wins Over Foe
of Wilson in Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. IL. - Unofficial
returns from ninety-five out of 1872
counties of the state early last night
indicated that William ]. Harris. ex-
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, who was endorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson, carried seventy-one in
the Democratic Senatorial contest.
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick, who
seeks denomination, apparently had a
plurality in twelve counties, Represen-
tative William Schley Howard a plu-
rality in leven counties, and Emmett
r. Shaw, of Clay county, in one.
Unusual interest centered in the
Senatorial contest because of a letter
President Wilson wrote to Clary
Howell, Democratic national commit
teeman. in which he said he opposed
the denomination of Senator Hard
wick. whom he characterized as "a
constant and active opponent of my
administration"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Letter to the Editor
NOT AN AUTO SLACKER

To the ki:'gr at TIC TcissrGfh
1t has been brought to the atteu-
ton Of the writer that James p. Aik-
ems of Stat" College. Pa, was listed
among the automobile slackers for
driving car on Sunday and not
needing the request to conserve gaso-
line.
The following statement l trust
will satisfy YOU that Mr.. Aisens is
anything but Stacker:
We are to be transferred from
State College. Pa. to where we know
not. and Iast Sunday was the last
chance we had to see our relatives
and attend TO unfinished business
and the railroad facilities would not
permit oUr making the trip home
and getting back in time, and Mr..
Aikens very kindly offered the use of
his car gratis in order that we could
make the trip.
Tie WAS not a member of the party
and received no recompense for the
use Of the car.
We trust you viii see this error
Is corrected ny publishing the above
statement IN your paper and thereby
relieve our friend of such an injus-
ticc.
Respectfully,
SGT. W. +. HENN EBERRY
SGT. VI. MADREE.
SGT. LEROY BANKS.
SGT. !. y. BURNS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Many to Hear British
Captain Tell of War

Scores of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce members have applied
for reservations at the luncheon
meeting in the Board of Trade build
ing tomorrow at noon when Captain
Walter Kilroy Harris, of the Drake
Battalion of the Royal Naval Divi-
sion, who is one of three officers to
have been decorated four times for
distinguished bravery, will lecture on
killing Germans"
Captain Harris. lecturer, author
and fighter, is at present lecturing in
the United States through a special
arrangement of the British and
American governments. He is a well
known Australian. his first book,
"Outback in Australia" having been
widely read in this country.
Captain Harris has been wounded
on four separate occasions and
slightly gassed once, and is at present
unfit for active service owing to his
wounds. Before going to Francesand
Belgium he saw active service in the
Mediterranean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Czecho-Slovaks Are
a Fighting Nation

They came from Bohemia. Slova-
mia and adjoining provinces in the
heart of central empires, between
Austria proper and Germany.
In the Middle Ages they were a
powerful Independent nation
For almost 500 years they have.
been Austrian subjects against their
will. "a
When the world war started they
made up part of the Austro- Hun
garian army because they had to.
The Austrians executed hundreds of,
the more rebellious.
At the first opportunity they de-
serted or surrendered to the Rus
slams and became either nominal
Russian prisoners or units in the
Russian army.
When the Germans advanced into
Russia after Trotzky and Lenine
signed the peace treaty they faced
execution as deserters. and started
sc, 900 strong, through Siberia to-
wards the Pacific. intending to sail
for America and from there to the
French fighting front.
Attacked by armed German-Aus-
trian prisoners, they postponed their
French trip to clean up Siberia.
Fifteen thousand of them. already
in VIadivostok, took the city from
the Bolsheviki and are now fighting
their way back towards Russia to
rescue their comrades, 5000 OF
whom are still in the interior. The
latter have taken two-thirds of the
Trans ST berian railroad from the
Bolsheviki, and are now fighting
eastward through Siberia toward
Vladivostok.
Allied military inyestipators in ST.
IBERIA call them the finest soldiers in
the world to-day.
Kept from the French front, they
may be the creators of new east
ern front. an infinitely greater war
service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Heinie's Smells Only Annoy
the Baseball Games Back
of the Lines in France

Paris, (By maiD - he diamond
was no diamond at all. 1t was only
a Lorraine pasture with the bumps
cut off and the holes filled in to give
a smooth surface. Two mines in khaki
were battling for the championship
of the NosSes, or something like
that.
From the woods behind the first
base. big guns were speaking at in
tervals. The shells went whistling
over the field to carry their messages
of death to the enemy. From the
other side of the distant Mills came
the booming of artillery in reply.
Sounds like poor day for a game,
doesn't it? But on that morning the
Y. NJ. c. A. athletic director of the
district had ridden eight kilometers
on his bicycle to bring bats. balls, a
catcher's glove, mask and a few
fielders' mitts, and the young men in
khaki were going to break them in
whether or no the whole German
army was just around the corner.
Came the sixth inning. The Wood
ledy-does had gone out in one. two,
three order and the Hickety- Hacks
were walliing in from the field. The
umpire, standing behind the plate as
all fearless umpires should, (besides,
it's nearer to the dugout If the crowd
gets bolsterous), was calling for q
little pepper.
Shake leg. you birds he was
saying, "or the war'll be finished
before this game is"
The next instant he was fiat on his
stomach. So was everybody else
roundabout, for right behind second
base there pumped a shell which
bore the label of Made in Ger
many" The explosion tore hole in
the ground and otherwise messed up
the field.
Anybody hurt?" yelled the UNI
pire, as he got up cautiously after
minute or two. Nope? All right,
then, shake leg"
Quickly after they had salvaged
every piece of shell in sight as souv-
enirs, the players filled the hole, the
umpire busted off the plate, put on
his mask and cried:
Play ball"