davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-22
dreit YrrFe fit Eeras: MittwDb ben Y. Mai 1918.

unh fderst sGrtIid: Define &epplne
iion aeaen bas Due1 rihttt 'th ipnhi
qona {peaieu anf ben beionperen 5oa:
Bernhard. nie2"
.sSa, Batter" bctenat fe ebrlth.
sd made mir Normiirfe, Dab ntr
mittboten, ofs Bernborb ipegta bes
pertptiserttn Dueis in Adt anb Hann
erfldrt tpurbe, baB mir i'm 5iehtn ites
ben, obne eul MbfdisOslport, pbnt
bic Nerfiderune. hoB mir ibn bernoh
fir eintn eanaen Siam bdtttn. 4eutt
iH's piereiht au fpGt. ibsn has au ia<
een =. Meib Soft, <b CT bon BEN geS
fSbrlidrn Gang auradfshrt
Sshrt JoHune 1T gu @nbt. Sdmert
9brGnen roltn iiber bic Manstn uno
Elm Shluhaen erfhiittert ben gan5en
RDrper. 9rOftenb ftreiht bes 8aters
0anb iikr OTHERS 5heitel, uni9liifz
fig aupft Ottmar Gil Der 9ifdbeds.
@fiber fam fh nidt bernbisen.
.S1bn nur ale, bic on 8trnharbs
Mutb sfpeifelten, pie er heute ftin e1s
genes 2eben einfebt, I'm ein anberes,
frembes gu retten. aeiner dubsr Tim
ipaate fih in ben unbeilbrouenbtn See
,btl, in bic 9obesfdludt binein."
Die M1nner fhneieen unb f~tdrren
burd)'s Geniter gu ben 5irnen binauf.
erpartunsspon. sebonfenfd per, lans
&c. LANCE.
@ftber bat ben 8opf in ben Urn
peraraben unb loufht ansefrenst, oh
fid Der 6iitte NOD INNER tein Sdritt
ndbt.
Den alten Germ srsreift ibr ftum1
mes Meb. Gr ldbt fid nad innersm
aompf berbei, gu iusen: rMtnn gerns
barb pieberfpmmt, msin Ginb
Or fommt, er fommt!!" inbelt
Gftbtr, reibt fid aug bes @oters @rm.
if6Bt n~neebdrbie an ben Slid, baB
seller unb gfdier flirren unb ftiirat
binaus, porbei an benz fdtperberleBten
@ervtteten, ben Der Giibrer trdst, Dem
Metter enteegen.
Mit benz Nufe: rDu ebt, bu ses
liebter, muthiser Monn!" umfdlinst
fc ben Gals bes tiefsrsriffensn Bern1
barb, Der Gftber feff nnb innis IN
feline ftarten Mrme fdlieBt.
Sbre 2ippen aittern ieinem HnB
entaeaen unb bic Jiiqe bon Gfbers
Qiebe ergisBt fid nit heibem StrOm
III Btrnborbs peitoffenes 9er3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-22

@ie beieitist ma ltnperoanlidl-
feit2 Sir Die Gielen, Die iif) oieie
Srage ibon poraelegt baden, miro ein
Srief, 1pn mir fiir5li1 BON 5ralt 3.
2oro BON ct. Norbert, Man., erbiel-
ten, eeipiB mertuolle Insfunft ent.
bolten. sic ihreibt: SD bin ieGr
5ufrieoell NIT Der @irfung BON 5or-
mis- Mlpenfralifer. Sn fam iaeen,
DaB id uiemals Elm Seilmittel ae-
braubt babe, baS mir 10 iebr gegell
nnperbauIif)feit uno sur Heinignlg
meines 8Intes eebolfen bot. Sd
mod)te niht mebr oblle oieies Sell
mittel iein." Sorni's 4lpenfronter
foroert bic 8erbaliumg nno reguliert
ben Wagen; es Itdrft nno belebt ros
gauge Spitem. gs miro nibt ourd
sfpotbefer perfauft, fonoern ourd be-
ionbere 2ofaIngenten eeliefert. Ma,t
ifreibe an: Or. Beter ssabrnep 4
Sons 60, 2501 Muibillgton glpo..
Chicago, Sn. (Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-22

Sarm sim &erfanf, = Neun @ei-
len bon San 4ntonio, Ger, an mo.
cooomilierter 2anoitraBe. 164 Ider.
40 gder in 'aultur, t6 ader be.
fpGiiert pom SSluiie, 5ebn Stunoer
freies @aiier ale 5ebn Gage. Ift
ader Yecan @rope, 3nei Saltier, 5ipei
groBe Sdennen, Siebifrppeil,
SdmeiueItGde, Siibnerbaus. 3mei
8rnnnen, @inomiibIen, @aiolinmo-
Ifine, Grnte nit Der 8arm %oerfalift.
9ie Sarm fam leift $4,000 bis
$4,000 per SSabr einbrinaen, 8iaig
imr $4,000 $4,000 Bar, Der
Geit inter leidten @eoinsungerl. I'D.
here's Bel Nm. &. Sdmt, &inerlioe
BUILDING, t01 @eit.G Commerce Str,
Snn Mntouio, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-22

ldbI, eT1i1Ile Oct ale sQeIr eHIlUtes
ben.
.Du peibt bod, @tber. baB bos
Reeiment. In benz Sufften als Re
ferpeoffisier biente, ibn our 9eronts
mortune aos unb nit f9lidtsm @bs
fhieb ntlieB2"
sMeil er ftaatlide unb Collide
9inee rtfpeftirte, ia - Bruber, bas
peiB ih. Bernhard that nidts
Sdlsdtes, fonbern isnOrirte muir bas
9srt0mmlide. SIT es nidt fosar
erobmitbig bon ihm setpefsn, au berz
hinbsrn. baB Der frede Mnsreifer fei-
ner Ghre our geleibigung nod bas
@erbrehen bin3ufiete2~
.Gfkr!!" Ottmar 1T gatl5 entfest
unb iiebt Der Sdtpefter finfter in bas
erbibte @efidt, in bic fladernben Mu-
gen. rDu iiempelit ia Sufftsn f0rms
lih gum 0albeott. neil er ii6 Dor Der
etldbenen piitple fiirdtete!!"
Sag bos nift, 8ruber," flebte Tie
in Grtafs. pgsrnborb benefit b.ute,
bub er mebr Wutb bat als bieienisen.
bic Elm Ouel lsiht nebmsn, bic be-
ber3t unb bod bsr3los fnb, nidt etnd
btsbalb breinfhloeen, neil II. Gnt.
ehr.nbes perdbfhtuen, fonbern neil ie
ben 0ormurf Der Jsisbeit fiirdten."
Batter nnb 8ruber ftben fi6 an unb
perftebsn tinonbtr. Der Batter, BEN
bic 5iitsrnhen Zone ibrtr Rebt au Strs
zen qsben, Himmi ghber in ben Urn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-22
81 or Tlrnfn Gnaot.
Serbhitsse Don ". q,tt.

TRIBES @rau bilt. bic 2anbfhaft en-.
bic nod bot elmer @tunbe BON Der
@enM ponnig burhieuhtet fporben
par.
Da hattie &c in ben, Bergen .ntfeer
tinmai elm unalud gegeben: eth pers
tp<aener @tubent tpar obne Giihrtr
euf ben 9~atpintntoetl seftitgen, bnrtj
ben fdnen einfalenbtn 9erbftnebea
iibtrrofht norbtn unb bonn marfirttt'
Mese abs.tommen. Nadbem Ct iid
burn lanats umhtrirren ouf btt
@huttbalbt miibe selaufen, bate Il
i1 nit benz Nufnanbe ftiner lsbttn
arGfte an ben Steilrang setafet, ben
Mudfod abstnorfen unb fih abgetesii
ms llnseniHe.
Mit stbrohtnen Gliebtrn unb blnt.
iiber{tr0mtem @tfift lag er nun t'ei
unten in Der gahrunfe, tobgeipethi
unb bod boffnnnsspou, bis ibn Berns
barb 9uffttn tnbli4, enblid aus bel
qualbplen Gage erl0fe!
s1 ~uA Da9
MIs nnrn son o,,fo>f,,nh,n1n Mud.
ia ,,nh ma nm h,n sssIsaoden oe=
fhlunaene Seil bic Runbe BON etnsm
abgefirsten 9ouriften in bic Inter
5,,,mm onh Fl, Siibrtr'
Menn Der arnoe 2erl in Der @d4udi
lao. mo man an ben feudtalatten
Mauben foum plab fanb fir ben
MeroTdub uub btim erften Deriutt
,inaIffeioen. ffon @efobr lief, binaus.
ob,r hinaboetporfen au perben, bo
NOR linn nidt au belfsn.
ia. er piirbe 5einen Metter nod mil
in,s Werperben aiehen. ba Der per>
mutblih ,.rfdIaoene aDrptr beim
miibfelinen GmporfIimm,n Der Sells,
nonb feline rifle o.ben fonnt..
u,ber ben 9erunoliidten bo unter
muRte man in @offes Nomen bas
ar.i,s MAIDEN unb fir feinr Ge.le BE-
ten. - mehr fonnte maj nitt fir ibn
tbnn. Mkr tttpos Qiebes babeim bate,
her ftien niht in ben perrufenen. tpbz
h~rino,ubtn Mbffura pabr{ntinlid
an ,in,m Sobten.
gun. tpenn niemonb ben Mutf
fohte' lid btg Wsrunolidten onauneb=
men - Htrnborb Sufften foBte i'm.
o. o:..s..s - NM. :,
.;oentr;h non hrm m;;hs.fio,n oefobrs
paTsn Mufftieae tinen sao IN be,
6iitte ousrubtn. ober Der mnoliidsfon
nnb ~ Der @intritt Der l,bten SQUIRT.
item. liek i'm feinen plan dnbern. Ctr
Mud oino hurh zone bobe @effolt
{siu fiammenbes 9luoe ffreifte einer
mpment nit peraehrtnbem sTeuer bas
5hfonfs mahdsn hns mube iiber 81;
ghpsle fhlih. bonn fab ,r fremt
iib,r r, bintp,o. nnbm @teioeifen uni
gonoieiI. priifte nod einmol Mus,
riiffuno unb 9eit unb perlieb obns
@rub Bic 6iifte,
giuer Der Niibrer folote linn. uibers
niDio aber BON iunerem 9tpdnae des
triebtn.
Wdhrenb Bernhard Tuffxn bel
unaIiidsHene aufhreitet, nor fiM BIZ
Nerofpiben unter Ntbelfdppe1, unter
fih feinioes, roubes zerrain, INN FG
oSbntnbe 9iefen, aus bensr Der JoHs
ipinb pfeift pber brou{enbe @iebbd&.
ftiiratn, bealeitet i'm Elm fiirmfd
ilopfenbts Grouenbera.
so out "a oebt n.rbirot gffbtr
holm ibr, Grrsouno. ibr GrbIoNen
mn mnft i'd am Si{de an {hofftn
mn Der frtunbIine niittentport Fl,
&, fir h,n Mottr unb Wr,Ibtr Ottmor
appetitIih oufbsdt.
Shr. @ebanftn Ellen ibm mad,
m,rnborb sufftrn. ibr.r ,rfttn. bti,
s,r non>rmih,rtsn Qiyh 81, an b.Yens
mem fe . csobreu nibt oetpoot. neil
Bernhard sufften BEN gbrencober
Elm Shnippten fdlua +.
Dit Mnoft um i'm perpifdt bic
W,roonnenbeit momentum poDfommen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-22
netiz an ~Steuerzabler.
San Mntonio, Seras,
am 5. IpriI 1918

San Mntonio, Seras,
an 5. glpriI 1918.
Sierourb meroen ale 8%erionen,
Sirmen uno &orporationen, melde
Der Stoot Snn antonio 5teuera
ItnloerL benadridtiet, Dab Die
Steuern fir oas 5isfalinbr 1917
iest falig uno 5ablbar fino.
lin feds (6) 8ro5ent 3inien pro
Sabr gu iparen, fopie cine Strafe
BON 5tpei ~ Bro5ent pro Wonat,
pelbe monatIi6 flint Monate lang
81 Der Steueriumme 5ugeidlagen
miro, be5abIe man feline Steuern oos
Dem 81. Wfai 1918.
M1tungspoa
ANDRES COY,
Stener : 9ommiiiar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
TEAMS REPORT
GOOD PROGRESS
Captains Report Subscrip-
tiosn of 1920
Today

With reports of subscriptions made
by teams at the noon luncheon to-
day. this district has subscribed more
than $4,000 to the Second War
Fund. The districts quota is s2O
600. and from present indications this
amount in addition to several thou
sand dollars. will be subscribed be-
fore the close of the campaign.
The reports made by teams at noon
follow: T. t. McEntee. s169.l6: F.
E. Howells, s1,04S.50: ]. \. McCurdy,
$685.; T. n. Nelley. s5s4; NJ. A. Cum
bier. S7l7.75. The total number OF
subscriptions reported to-day was
$4.42O.66.
That employees of the local steel
plant are working shoulder to shoul-
der in the Second Red Cross War
Fund drive is emphasized by the fact
that large amount of campaign
literature which was allotted the de-
pnrtments at the opening of the cam
paign has been entirely used up and
demands have been made for addi-
tional material. No official reports
have been issued by department
heads about the results up to this
time, but committeeman say tnat the
subscriptions have been large and
some OF the departments will likely
reach the 100 per cent. mark in the
drive.
More interest is taken in this fund
drive by steelworkers than in pre-
vious campaigns for contributions.
superintendent and foremen in the
various departments have found that
the match me" idea is a good one
and are of the opinion that this
method OF getting the men interest
ed will likely result in assisting
Steelton to go over the top"
Encouraged by reports from plant
solicitors. members of the teams ap-
pointed to canvass in the borough to-
day were working hard in order to
have clean states at the close of the
drive on Monday. These teams, al
though handicapped to some extent
by having so many steelworkers on
their lists, who subscribed in the
plant drive, are doing splendid work
and from all accounts will surprise
other teams with their reports by the
close of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
Yankee Planes Under
Own Power Are Soon to
Fly to Scene Of War

Washington.-Amer seaplanes,
under their own power, shortly will
ay across the Atlantic. This will be
one of the biggest contribution of
the United States to the war. These
machines already are travelling the
air from the factories to ports of
departure. American aviators have
been anxious to make the complete
trip across. But they have been held
up because of the problem of fuel.
Now a. plan has been devised
whereby parent ships will be sent
ont to certain agreed-on stations.
They will furnish oil and gas to the
seaplanes which will make the cross
ocean trip on regular schedule.
lust when the innovation will be
nut into effect cannot, of course, be
stated. 1t is a matter on which
officials do not care to dwell at the
present time. However. it was point
ed out to-day that this plan will
save a great deal of deck space on
cargo carriers. while it also will save
the time of the men who have to
assemble these giant machines on
the other side.
In their proposed flights across
the ocean the American seaplanes
will have the complete cooperation
of the British and Canadian au-
thorities. Starting and landing
stages are to be constructed at
agreed-upon points, while the Brit
ish cruiser squadron which patrols
the steamship lanes of the North At
lantic will keep watch for the trans
ocean planes.
The entire problem of flights, it is
learned, will be worked out to a
mathematical certainty, so that the
maximum of protection for the flyers
and their machines will be afforded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

To those who may feel inclined to
criticise the act of Ambassador James
w. Gerard. in permitting his story OF
My Four Years in Germany" to be
pictured on the screen. this explana-
tion from his own lips may be salts
factory:
II was impressed" said Mr.. Ger
ard, in a recent talk to a gathering
of film representatives. "by the eager
ness shown by the thousands of peo-
pie who flocked to hear my lectures.
to learn about the inside history of
this gigantic struggle of nations, and
my interest in this film production is
so great, because l realize the vast
ness of the audiences reached in the
motion picture theater. and the thor
oughness and reality with which my
story is told in the film.
''If 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.
1T shows Prussianism as it really is
the Kaiser. whose oath is worth
nothing, whether he pledges himself
as monarch or man; IlrpltZ, Hlnden-
burg and the imperial ring.
1T shows the iron hand of Prus-
sianism on the German people, the
outrages on women and children in
Belgium and France, the systematic
starvation of prisoners, the deporta-
tion and enslaving of nom n-combatants,
the deliberate ravaging of towns and
countries, the sinking of neutral ships
and the attitude of the Emperor and
his clique toward America before the
war was declared or ever dreamed of.
"It is because wish the people to
he informed that 1 have consented
that this picture be made. There are
too many thinkers, writers and speak,
ers in the United states. From now
on we need the workers, the doers
and the rea1istS, who alone cnn win
this contest for democracy and per-
manent peace"
This is why for the first time In his
tory an Ambassador has been allowed
to make public the inside history OF
diplomacy In wartime. The expOst-
tiOn has had the sanction of the Presi-
dent of the United states, who, with
his Cabinet and officials in Washing
ton. saw the film.
The things that Ambassador Gerard
saw and experienced are, Washington
diplomats say, faithfully reproduced
or the screen. The numerous charac-
ters, most of whom are now promi-
nent in the news and history OF the
day. are carefully portrayed, from
Ambassador Gerard and the Kaiser to
the father of U-boat horrors, Won
Tirpitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
Hun Admiral Points
to Navy's Suicide

London, May 2S.-"Suicide" is the
wor dused by the German naval au-
thoriies to describe what it would
mean for the kaiser's navy to attempt
to interfere with the transport of al
lied troops and munitions across the
English channel.
Rear Admiral Karl Hollweg says:
"A voluntary attempt to remove
certain geographical limitations"
he argues, would signify a heroic
but useless suicide for the German
fleet The distance from Germas har-
bors is too great for the regular and
frequent attacks which alone could
cause continuous interruption of
channel traffic. A small German fleet
cannot remain long in the channel.
for submarines and mines would
reap a rich harvest among 1t and.
after being cut off, it would be COM
PEELED to accept battle witr over
whelming British forces in unfavor-
able circumstances"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
West Side Children
Walk to Harrisburg g

Two West Side children about four
years old yesterday wandered away
from their homes and walked to
Harrisburg. The tots, whose names
are Clarence Blackburn. of Fran
els street, and Tony Fahoric, of
Myers street, left yesterday morn
ing at o'clock and were not found
until early last evening. The Black
burn boy was picked up about 8
o'clock by a policeman and taken to
the police station at Harrisburg,
while his companion was not found
until several hours later. The entire
neighborhood where the boys live
was searched yesterday for the chill
dren. and when they were not found
late in the afternoon the police de-
partment was notified. Chief Grove
at once detailed several patrolmen to
search for the boys and notified the
Harrisburg department of their dis
appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
CONDUCTORETTE
ON DRIVER'SLAP
Flatbush Resident Tells OF
What She Saw on Screened
Platform

New York.-Evidence of an unex-
pected character was presented to
the Kings county grand jury which
is investigating the charges of vice
made against certain element of
the b. r. T. women conductors.
District Attorney Lewis brought
woman resident of Flatbush before
the grand jury and, it is understood.
she repeated in detail the remark
anle story she had related to de-
tectives and mounted policemen.
The witness, whose name Is with
held so that she may be saved from
/ annoyance, is the mother of an eight
year-old boy, whose morals, she said,
were in danger of being corrupted by
the things he saw and heard while a
passenger on Flatbush avenue cars.
1t is understood she gave a COM
| plete description of a young and
| good-looking conductorette whom
she had found in compromising
| situation on the front platform of a
| Flatbush avenue car. The witness
said she and her son boarded the
car at Avenue A and East Forty
ninth street about o'clock at night.
On Platform, Shut From View
| After the car had turned down
| FHatbush avenue the conductorette
went out on the front platform with
| the motorman. AS usual, the shades
had been drawn to keep the interior
/ illumination from interfering with
the motorman's vision.
The conductorette was still on the
platform ten minutes later, when the
] woman passenger wanted to get out
She opened the front door. The con-
| ductorette was sitting on the motor
mans lap and he was paying more
| attention to her than to his car. This
| incident was reported to the B. r. T..
| but the woman conductor is still on
the line.
Two weeks ago the Flatbush
woman was returning home about
| in the afternoon. Near a police
booth she saw a mounted patrolman
standing beside his horse, talking
with a conductorette in uniform
The witness said she was dunn
founded by the policeman's behavior
toward the woman conductor, bu'
the latter, instead of resenting his
overfamiliarity, laughed and con-
tinued talking with him.
The witness said her son had tol6
her of kissing and hugging which he
had seen in a car barn.
Shed Figures i'm Stories
Testimony also was presented tha
women conductors had been seer
coming out of a small shed behinC
a police booth. The names of the
policemen seen coming out of thi:
shed with conductorettes were sub
mitted to the grand jury.
Three motormen who had made
discriminating statements to detect
ives or had been mentioned by othel
witnesses were before the grand jur!
and will probably be called again.
Mr. Lewis. acting in concert with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

inspectors of the State Department
of Labor, is getting information
about the necessity of feminine labor
on the cars.
Il want the public to bear in
mind" said he yesterday, that my
office is not attacking the women
working on the cars. A great ma
jority of them are reputable women.
But there are many who are not, and
they must be weeded out. have the
assurance of the b. r. T. that the
company will give us its full CO.
operation in this respect.
II have absolute confidence that
anything recommended by this grand
jury at the end of it's inquiry will be
for the benefit of the public and the
welfare OF the women working on
the cars"
Use McNeirS Pain EXterminator-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN

We are in earnest when we ask
you to give Orrine trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be re-
turned if after a trial you fail to
get results from Orrine. Orrine can
be given in the home secretly, with
out publicity or loss of time.
Orrine No, /, secret treatment;
Orrine No. 2. the voluntary treat
ment. Costs only s1.00 a box. Ask
us for booklet. George A. Gorgas,
16 North Third Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
u. S. Comes to Relief of
War-Starved Millions

Washington, May 2s. - President
Wilson yesterday approved arrange
ments which will remove the menace
of starvation which the ten million
inhabitants in German-occupied Bel
gium and France have been facing.
Herbert c. Hoover. as chairman of
the commission for relief in Bel
gium, announced last night that the
President had approved the restoring
of the fleet of steamers employed by
the commission TO the original num-
ber and the placing at the commits
sion's disposal sufficient tonnage for
the dispatch of 10000 tons of food
stuffs in the next ninety days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
BRANDT FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Brandt, aged so. who died at her
home at Second and Pine streets yes
terday morning after a short Illness
will be held from her late residence
Saturday afternoon at l.S0 o'clock.
The Rev. H. 4. Sawyer, pastor of the
First Methodist Church. and the Rev.
C. y. Lauffer. of the st. Johns Lu-
theran Church, will have charge OF
the services. Burial will be made in
the Middletown cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
Heavy Truck Plunges
Over High Embankment

One of the heavy trucks used at
the Middletown job plunged over
high embankment at FELTON, and
Front streets yesterday when the
brakes on the truck refused to work.
The driver of the truck was bringing
the car down FELTON, street, an eX-
ceptionally steep grade, when the
brakes refused to work. The driver
stayed on the truck and, although
badly shaken up, miraculously es-
capped serious injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
SERVICES FOR GRADUATES

The Rev. G. \. Iautter, pastor OF
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
members of the graduating class of
the local High school in st. Johns $
Church. Second and Pine streets.
Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock.
The graduating class is composed of
forty-seven- members. The class
members and the school faculty will
occupy a reserved section of the
church pewS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
Lone Rock, Wis, Picked
OFF Map by Tornado
BY .4ttcciafc6 P,rtt

Madison, Wis, May 2S.-Six per-
sons were killed and over thirty IN
jured when the village of Lone Rock.
forty-four miles west of Madison,
was partially wiped out by tornado
on Tuesday night. The northern part
OF the town was swept away and the
victims were picked up in some in
stances almost a mile from their
homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bogar, Front
and Jefferson streets. announce the
birth of a daughter, Rachel Eliza
beth Bogar. Sunday, May II. Mr..
Bogar is a member of the first j.
D. Bogar & Son, lumber dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
TO COLLECT CONTRIBUTIONS

Announcement was made by the
publicity committee of the local Red
Cross Chapter to-day that eight High
school girls would be at the base
ball game on Cottage Hill Saturday
afternoon to collect coins for the
Red Cross. The money realized
through this source will be used in
heating the headquarters this win
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
BANQUETED BEFORE
LEAVING FOR ARMY

Presentation OF a watch and SER
vice kit as a mark OF friendship was
made last night when Z. A. Johnston,
construction superintendent of the
new Penn Harris Hotel, was oanqueted
by his fellow workers, Mr.. Johnston
has been summoned to report in chi
cago for Army service, and will leave
for camp in a short time. He has
been succeeded by Louis A. Sholtes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
VISITING THEIR. SON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Zeigler. of
Myers street, left to-day for Camp
Mills, \. J., to visit their son. Ray
mond Zeigler, whi is in the service
and is stationed there for a few days.
En- route home they will visit friends
in Philadelphia.