davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25
y. q. INSURANCE GAMING,

AL railroad insurance except fdel.
fly bonds Of employees handling cash,
is to be allowed TO lapse, according
to an announcement Of DirectoRGen.
eral McAdoo recently.
This means that the government
controlled railroads have ceased to
pay the enormous tribute formerly
going to private insurance companies
and that undoubtedly the government
intends 10 DO its own railroad insuring
at cost by setting aside q fund to pay
the losses usually handled by tnsur.
ence companies. Several state gov.
ernments have already adopted this
policy In the operation Of state utili.
ties.
The Federal Government II also
working out q plan BY which all mu.
milton plants can be insured by q Fed.
eral Bureau at cost The N~onpartisan
League has always advocated this
principle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

; August Priebe and wife by
sheriff, to Andrew Bye, sherif's
deed, $2316.7 3; NEA IL 159 81.
Louise Priebe and husband by
sheriff, to Andrew Bye, sherif's
deed, $1981.03; SWA 8 159 81.
The Bovey Shute Lumber Co.,
to Anna M. Lesmaus, WD, 81;
lot 1, Sec. SO, lots 8 and 4, Sec.
20, 164 Is.
Napoleon Demars and wife to
Leo Gagnon, WD, 81; EANWA
9, WIZ NWA 10 1853 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25
Sherman Township.

The really big event in our
community this week was there
ception given in honor Of the
boys who are called to the col
ors to report Monday, July 20.
The reception was held at the
Central school building Satur-
day evening. Over 40 automo-
|biles and numerous teams con-
veyed the large crowd to the
school. There were four present
namely, Oliver Dokkin, Roger u.
Slapnicka, Gutton Aaros, and
Olaf N. Olson. First a bountiful
luncheon was served. the honor
guests seated around q well-lad-
en- table and the rank and file
were served cafeteria style from
the basement. After the lunch
con q short program was rem
dered consisting Of music and
patriotic speeches at which-an
time Peter Thorpe acted as the
chairman. The evening was an
ideal one and the exercises last
ed till dusk when after bidding
the boys goodbye all departed
for their homes better and more
patriotic citizens.
Some Shermanites attended
the annual Renville Sunday
School picnic Thursday Of last
week. A generally good time
was had. Baseball, races and pa
triotic speaking was the order Of
the day.
j. H. Price and wife, accom-
panied by the formers father,
are expected to- arrive from Oh
ney, ILL.,, the latter part of the
week. We understand that MI.
Price, ST., expects to make his
home in Sherman township ii
the future.
The Sherman branch of the
American Red Cross will hold
their regular meetings on We'd
nesday afternoons in the base
ment Of the Central school build
ing. All are invited to attend.
The first installment Of the
long looked for and much need
ed rain arrived Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25

George J. Simon and wife to
Andrew z. Hanson, WD, $4,000;
NWA 26, S14 NEA ~ 162 so.
George J. Simon and wife to-
Andrew P. Hanson, WD, $4,000;
SWN ~ 1872 SO.
Andrew p. Hanson to the Fed
eral Land Bank Of st. Paul, Mort
gage Deed, $4,000; SWA NWA
So NEA "a 162 80.
George A. Wright and wife to-
Farm Mortgage Loan and Trust
Co., Mortgage Deed, $337.60;
Sh IA 1908.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25
Democrats Organize.

About thirty democrats met
in Bottineau Wednesday, July IL
and organized the county central
committee. The following are
members of the committee:
D. McGilvry, Westhope, Chair
man.
o. H. Swanstrom, Newburg,
Secretary.
Executive Committee:
Alva Hail. Overly,
Pat O'Toole, Eckman.
L. A. Knoke, Willow City.
L. L. Stair, Bottineau.
L. Williams, Bottineau.
Committee on Resolutions.
j. J. Weeks, Bottineau.
L. L. Stair, Bottineau.
Pat O'Toole, Eckman.
Henry Russell, Bottineau.
w. H. Lackey, Westhope.
Henry Russell, Bottineau.
treasurer.
Nels Magnuson, Souris, mem.
Der Of Democratic State Commit
tee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25
PR0H1EERSWOUlD
POISON SOLDIERS
Two Packing Companies Charged
by Federal Men with seuino
Army Spoiled Meat

That the df2ioya3ty q he pro0teesD
knows no bounds and nat they DO
not even hesitate when he health
and lives Of ou1 soldiers ase involved
has been demonstrated By lstesG -
Violations concerning two btg Chicago
packing companies. charged By tho
Federal Trade Commtssfon WITH sefl
Ing tainted meat 70 tho Unued etasss
armies In Texas.
Regarding these charges, % Nd
sral Trade Commission has sukhos.
lied the following statement.
Complaints have bsen Issued "
tho Federal Trade Communication. mak
ing the serious charge against. WI
son 4 Co. that they have sosd ana
offered to sell meat and other nod
products 70 the governments v1th tho
knowledge that these products were
70 be used 40 food tor American
SOLDIERS and that these products
were spoiled and unat Tor human
consumption.
Spoiled Msat Fov ses&
thousands Of pounds a una
meat we're offered for aale 70 Camp
Travis. Texas. according to the m
formation on which the complaints
are based. IndSctments were returned
against the two packing concerns by
q grand jury h the United States
District Court Tor the Western DIS
6ic4 Of TeUA, charging violation OF
tho fourth section Of the food law,
but these mActnents tailed. Il was
found that 80 penasty for violating
this section Of he food law has been
provided.
1.-THE Federal Trade, Commission
has been informed that m addition to
spoiled and unfit beek, the National
Army Cautonment a Camp Travis
was offered chickens DOR sale which
were unfit for human consumption"
It WAS the profteers who started
the false charges Of disloyalty against
tho Nonpartisan League because, IN
view Of the war. It demanded that
all ~proateering cease. We doubt II
any paid agent Of the kaiser sven
plotted anything more infamous than
this traitorous and treacherous blow
at the vitals Of our msuspectine sold.
ierB.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25

S. G. Haugen returned home
Thursday evening from a three
days meeting at Lansford.
Miss Alphild Susag and broth
er Erling, who have been spend
ing the past week at the Martin
Rothe home, left Friday for
their home at Stady, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25

The Farmers Coop. Nero. Co.
are putting on a big Mid-Sum-
mer Clearance Sale beginning
Wednesday, July 24th and will
continue for ten days. This firm
carries a very large stock of
merchandise and are in a posi-
ton to save the people some
money on their purchases.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25
PETITION.

c+o+o of Nnrth Da1xnta. Co,1n-
+, - Pott;naai, &c
Notice i, hereby oiven that on
Monday, the 5th day Of August,
\ o Is yo1 ~ - IS. 3 o vi 3 81 rs .
hao,;rr - ! nat;t;nn stoned bv
niaJoIi.y - -, 20 e $500
reslolng y s;.at 6. J : 49,
crihed. askinr that the follow
inc described territory be an
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25

After bitter experience England,
France and Italy found that private
ownership with its inevitable prontees-
ing had failed and these governments
were forced to take control Of the e.
seatal Observation-Disclosures A Lind
bergh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-25

~A
Rev. j. L. Redahl Of Souris
conducted services in the Turtle
Mountain church last Sunday
forenoon.
A Service Flag was dedicated
in the inferred church last Sun
day. Martin Teigen Of Newburg
delivered the address.
The Young Peoples Society
held their meeting in the Turtle
Mountain church last Sunday
evening. The following program
was rendered. Reading, L. B.
Wall; Reading, Irene Setter; Vo-
cal Solo, Mabel Dravland Speech
N. B. Arveson. The next meet
ing will be held in three weeks.
Rev. H. H. Hagen, Mrs. M. A.
Guam and children and Agnes
Hagen left Thursday for Graf
ton where Rev. Hagen will spend
a few days before returning to
his home in Pine Greek, MINI.
Carl Wall was in town Friday,
the first time in several months.
Mr.. Wall has been very sick for
some time and his many friends
are very glad to see him well
enough to be around again and
hope that in a short time he
will have fully recovered.
Miss Magda Rothe will leave
for Fargo Tuesday to finish her
course at the business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Gorder at
tended the Old Settlers picnic in
Bottineau last Wednesday. Mr.
Gorder was also elected treasur-
er of this organization for the
coming year.
A Service Flag has been or
dered by the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the Turtle Mountain
church. It is expected it will be
here this week and the dedica-
ton will take place as soon as
possible.
It is reported through the
press that the Seth infantry,
stationed at Fort Smelling is up
} to war strength and is expected
to be ordered overseas any time.
It will be interesting for many
to know that 1t. Alexander o.
Gorder belongs to this company
and another Of the boys from
this community will be over
there to do his part for world
democracy.
From the latest report receiv-
ed from the western front it is
encouraging to learn that this
last drive started by the Huns
was checked at every point and
the allied armies taking the Of
fensive instead of the defensive,
gaining ground all along the bat
tie line. The American forces
have especially shown them
selves to be spirited fighters and
a much more powerful foe than
the Germans so far has been
willing to admit.
Ole Anderson and BENJAMIN
G~ustafson left Tuesday for the
training camp in Michigan.
Borghild and Leonard Mork
left Friday for Frazer, Mont,
where they will visit for some
time with their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hougen.
Mrs. Leonard Rothe of Mon
tana arrived last Wednesday.
Leonard will follow later with
the horses.
L. II. Hougen and family of
Mohall, N. d., motored over On
Wednesday for a visit at the
Martin Rothe home.
Ole Crogen and son Emil and
p. p. Moen and sons Edwin, Hell
mer and Oscar left Friday af-
ter1oon by car for northern
Minnesota, where they will Wis
it a few days.
Miss Clara Anderson left on
MOndau for R~nttinon,, rrrh -, III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
NEED
MANY NEW RAILS
Inquiries For Next Year Indi-
cate Record Orders; Men
Are Scarce

Recent inspections by Federal
railroad officials, show need for new
tracks in many districts. inspectors
will continue with view of fixing
the maximum for 1919 orders.
Both the Pennsy and the Reading
are figuring on large orders. Big
improvements are planned in close
proximity TO Harrisburg. What the
various steel mills will be able to
furnish is n question.
Questionnaires will be sent to the
manufacturers for the purpose, 1t is
said, of learning the amount of steel
on hand and for what purpose it IS
being used.
Every effort is being made by the
steel mills of this country to increase
production. Many difficult problems,
however, confront the steel manu-
facturers. The labor situation in the
steel mills is causing concern. This
subject was discussed at a recent
meeting of the steel and government
officials and steps must be taken TO
provide the mills enough help so
that the output can be increased to
meet war requirements. The ques-
ton of price also is bothering the
trade and is said to be more trouble
some to the smaller concerns than
to the larger.
The situation in pig iron is acute.
Demands continue heavy and blast
furnaces are being pressed for a
greater output. The present capacity
is insufficient to meet the existing
call. Iron is now being shipped as
rapidly as can be produced, but dis
tribution is under the direction of the
government. The output of pig iron
during August was S,392,576 tons.
against 3,40S,5S4 tons in July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
"a American Soldiers
in Hun Prison Camps
By Associated Press

Washington, Sept. Johannes of
"a American soldiers who are prison.
ers of war in Germany were an
nounced to-day by the War Depart
ment. The list includes:
At Camp Cassel-Alfred P. Jones,
Hotel Sterling, Easton, Pa; Herbert
V. Jordan, Hanover, Pa; Watson
Bradley, Moorestown, n. j.; Frank
Tangle, 1921 East Third street,
Bethlehem, Pa.
At Camp Rastatt - Vastly Poto-
chny. McAdoo, Pa.
At unknown camps Frank j.
Rice, 2O7 Broadway, Scranton, Pa. ;
Earl C. Ranch, 101 South George
street, York, Pa; William w. Wil-
hanson, LambertvpIe, n. j.; Harry
Wilson, Philadelphia; Tony Civilli,
Lebanon, Pa; Samuel Thomas, Phil
adelphia; Fred Greger. 1926 State
street. Erie, Pa; Antoni Kassewaski,
Philadelphia; Lieutenant Van. Win
kle Todd, Orange. N. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philndelphia Division - The 351
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 1872,
126, los. 102.
Fireman for 1872.
Engineers up: Karr, Bickel, Hall.
Shocker, Ream.. Slipe, McCurdy.
Tholan.
Firemen up: Sheets. sweigert. j.
l.. Miller, Neff, Graham, ]. w. Clark,
Barclay. Ressler, Kosler, Crum'
Reich. Harnish, Northcutt, Carroll,
Malone. Althouse. Fry. Boyer, Webb,
Henry, Swartz, Keeler, Howe, Hat
ton, Myers, Grille.
Brakemen up: Forrest, Behney.
Williams, Neidiger.
Middle Dlvision-The 16 crew first
to go, after 1.3 0o'clock: 81, 2S1. "a.
SO, 237, 219. 2S6.
Conductor for 81.
Flagman for 81.
Brakemen for 240, 236.
Engineers up: Blizzard. Letter, Bev-
erlin, Corder, Sweigart, Fisher, Ear
ley, Kreiger.
Firemen up: Swartz, Burkhimer,
Barton, Mclaughlin, Book, Hum
phryes, Ulsh.
Conductors up: Klotz, Hoffnagle,
Biggan, Crimmel.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman, George,
Depugh. Kepp. Fleck, Steininger,
Kreps, Long, Leonard, Bousel, Deck
ard. Mease.
Yard Bonrd-Engineers for sc, g.
&c. 12C.
Engineers up: Bair. Eyde, Keever,
Ford, Klerner. Crawford, Boyer,
Hamilton, Miller, Miller.
Firemen up: Shant. Klinepeter
Walborn, Matter. Jones, Bennett
Gruber. Hickman, Lewis, Lauver
Ettinger. Soles, Carpenter. Wevodanr
Manning, Ellenberger, Hampton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Employees Present Clock
to General Superintendent

Middle division employees yesterday
presented to General Superintendent
n. w. Smith of the Eastern division
a handsome china clock. The big
timepiece was taken to Altoona by
Engineers G. Drake, William Drake
and j. c. Geistwhite, of this city. and
NJ. Todd. of Mifflin and conveyed 10
Mr.. Smiths residence.
Superintendent Smith received the
new clock and expressed his appre-
citation to the committee who came
here on behalf of the Division en-
ployes. at the same time asking for
his successor, j. c. Johnson, the
same support and cooperation that
had been extended him, especially
during war times.
Mr.. Smith was always held in the
highest esteem by the Middle divi-
sion employees, and, although graft
fed at his promotion, they were re-
luctant 70 have him leave the post
on the division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

Firemen for 81. So. so. ss. 81. IS.
10. 81.
Flagmen for Sc. 6. IS.
Brakemen for 55. 60. 6S, 81. 66, 7S,
6, IS.
Engineers up: Bucher. Griffith,
Lackey. Stees, Hamrherstine. Bordner.
Minnich. Barnhart, Wynn. Chronis-
ter. LaCver, Detlow. Lackey. Weir
man. Hoffman. Ruth, Bates, Linn.
Firemen up: Chrisman. Hurley.
Woland, Yeingst, Cline. Bricker.
Keim. Morrison. Cooper. Mereney.
Swartz, CRANES, Wrong, LOCKER.
Mole.
Conductors up: Levan, Mccullough.
Markley, Potter.
Flagmen up: Lehman, Thomas.
Ensminger. Shutz. Shireman, link,
Wampler.
Brakemen up. Warner. Briton, Bow
man. Cook. Spies, Maxwell Noggle.
Barton, Runkle. Messimer, Hender-
son, Dearborn, Ney, Weaver, Chron-
lister, Markey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Mrs. Olmsted to Have
Big Part in Raising of
Y. W. G. A. War Funds

John r. Mott, president of the In
ternational Young Mems Christian
Association, has been appointed gem
eralissimo for the United War work
campaign which is to be launched by
seven organizations during the week
of November 1119.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the Young Women's Chris
tian Association the National Catho-
lie War Council, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the American Library Associa-
ton, the War Camp Community and
the Salvation Army will hold de-
partment meetings tomorrow. Their
drive for s170.500.00O the largest sum
ever asked of the nation, has been
launched with the endorsement of
President Wilson and the War De-
partment.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. of Harris
burg, kas been named as chairman
of the eastern department of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, and the blue triangle, the off,
cial insignia of the organization,
will be the emblem of the drive. The
women war workers of the eastern
department will be entertained to-
morrow at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Olmsted at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Pennsy Officials Are
Inspecting New Division

General Superintendent N. w.
Smith and superintendent Aber-
crombie are on an inspection tour of
the new Juniata division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, which was formed
by the consolidation of the Bedford
division and the Huntingdon and
Broad Top railroad, after the latter
was placed under the management OF
the Pennsy by the government
The superintendent were accom-
panied by the supervisors of the divi'
sion and an examination will be
made of the track conditions along
the lines.
Nothing has been heard thus fal
of the general managers inspection
which heretofore has been an I'M
portant annual event each fall II
railroad circles, and local official!
think that perhaps it will not bt
made this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BY .4ssociatcd Press


philadelphia, Sept. 10. = Wheat -
NJ. :. sot.. Ie4, ya.os' ~. F@1' '-'@f'
No . soft. red. S2.22.
Bran - The market is steady: sof!
winter. per ton, $46.50@47.00: spring.
tr' ron. sii O0@ $500.
Corn - The mark ct is easier: No. 2.
si70G1.S5; No. g. yellow. s1.SO@1. 100,
oats - The market is higher;
No 2, white, new, 791ac; No. 3. white.
7715 97Sc.
Butter The market alfTs tscl Is higasr; gssT
by prints, fancy. 59@60c.
Cheese - The market is higher;
New York anu Wisconsin. tuli mlhi.
@27%c. -
and other nearby firsts. free cases,
sl440Q14.70 per case; do. current re-
ceipts, free cases. $13.S0 @ l4.1O per
case; western. extras. tirsts. free cases.
s1440Q14,70 per case; do. firsts. free
packed, 53@55c per dozen.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. S.45c: extra fine. granulat-
Live Poultry Market steady;
fowls, 34QS6c; young. softmeated
roosters. 26@27c; young, STACEY roost-
ers. 26@27c; old ROSTERS. 26@27c;
spring chickens, not legh9nrns' 8 {Se: I$Sei
s9sH spring. 32@83e; do..old. 80 S2c; Indian
Hummer, 27@29c; spring ducks, Long
island, higher, S6Q37c; turkeys. 27Q
ass; geese, nearby. 25026c; western,
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys.
nearby, choice to fancy. 39940c; DO,
fair to good. 80 Q37c; do, old. 90 q 3Sc,
do.. western. choice to 81 fancy. 81 3sc'
fowls. fancy, 37@3sc; do. smaller
sizes. SO Q37c; old ROSTERS, &c; spring
uucks, long Island, 81 q 3sc, frozen
choice. 32@34c; do. small sizes. 2sg
soc; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 81 q
sec; old, 30@32c; Indian Runners. "a q
271kc; Sroiling chickens. western. So
''f; Potatoes - The market is firm!
New Jersey Jersey No NJ. J.. s'1'qsS@al;2S sSae LA
Der Der basket; do. l5O-ib. bags. No. /,
sSS..5Sg 2.75; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs.
S...vG, 400. New lUrk. Old. pes 100 10 ?,
si.55W1.75; western. per 100 Ds:. Il.2S
Gl.55; Maine. per 100 ms. Sl.60 q
ms. risU SOC SsI.iO; Michigan, per 100 ID 3
sa.SS sa.SS @ g t.CS; 20; Florida. per per bSsie e.
hamper. 759S5c; Florida. per I5O- 10.
bags. si.5o@3.oo: North CaroHina. pc,
Ssrrei sI.sO0+ 400: Norfolk. per bar
rel. s2.OO@4.75; Eastern Shore. per
barrel, $2.00Q4.75.
Tallow - The market is steady;
prime, city. in tierces. 17hc; city
sneciaI. loose, 1SAc; prime country,
ifc, dark. l5A @l6Ac; edible. IN
t,e"ces lsm1ahc.
Flour - The market is lower;
Fiour-Lower; winter wheat, new
100 per cent. flour, SlO.25 20 10 % ner
barrel; Kansas wheat, new. s10.S5@
1I15 per barrel; spring wheat, new
s10.S5 5611.15 per barrel.
Hav - Market higher; timothy
No. /. large and small bales, $31.0C
ner ton: No. ., small bales. S29.0C
n 40 90 per ton; No. 3, $24.00@25.O0 pei
,.n. sample. $l2.5U0 1850 per ton: 90
eIat.. 81 5nM ~ so per ton.
clover - Light mixed. $4,000
30 90 per ton; No. l, light, mixed
SOS. 90 a. $3.50 per ton; No. ., light mix
ed $4,000 27.00 per ton; no grade
=, a.. q, -rI ton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
DISMUKES IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
Seamanship of Harrisburg
Naval Officer Saved YES
sci From Disaster

The masterful seamanship OF
Captain Douglas E. Dismukes'
U. S. N, of Harrisburg, whose ship.
the Mount Vernon. one of the larg-
est troop transports now engaged in
carrying American soldiers over
seas, was the subject of cablegram
of congratulation from Secretary OF
War Baker to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels yesterday.
The Mount Vernon was torpedoed
by German submarine while re-
turning to this country after it had
taken load of soldiers across. the
ship was able to return to port, al
though Immediately after the en-
plosion the lifeboats were filled with
the passengers in case of eventual
ity. When the ship was brought into
port some of the wounded soldiers
who were being brought home We're
singing in the cabin, unconscious
that the torpedo had killed anyone
in the engineroom.
Captain Dismukes' address is 1O15
North Front street. He has been
engaged in transporting United
Staes soldiers to the battle zone over
there.
A telegram from Washington re-
ported Secretary Bakers telegram
TO Secretary Daniels as follows:
Il have just visited and viewed
the Mount Vernon. The high spir-
tied morale of the men and the
master1ul seamanship of its captain
and officers made such a stirring
story of heroism that 1 wish all the
nations might know the splendid
way in which the huge transport
met and foiled the attempt to de-
stroy it at sea. The traditions OF
your service are enriched by the
conduct of this occasion"
The commander of the Mount
Vernon who is so highly praised by
Secretary Baker is Captain Dis
mukes.
The return of the damaged trans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County. IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas OF
Dauphin County. Pa. No. 1913. January
Term. 1913. Libel in divorce-a vim
culo matrimonii. Margaret l.. Ulrich
VS.. VIM. l.. Ulrich. The subpoena and
alias subpoena in the above-stated
case have been returned mon est in
ventus." You VIM. l.. ulrich. are
therefore directed to appear in the
Court at Harrisburg. Pa, on the
fourth Monday of September. A. D.
1918. to answer the complaint therein
filed.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pn August 27. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
PLAN FOR OUTING

Members of the Harrisburg Natu-
raj History Society will enjoy days
outing at Manada Gap Saturday,
The party will leave Market Square
at 8 o'clock in automobiel trucks
returning to the city late in the aft
ernoon. An invitation has been en-
tended to every person interested to
accompany the society. People de-
Gliding to make the trip should no
tify DR.. George Potts. Thir dand
Cumberland streets, or e. Daecke,
at the Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

port to port was a joyous one. The
wounded soldiers were singing pa
triotic sings to the accompaniment
of negro soldier at the piano. all
of them unconscious that anyone
had been killed in the engineroom.
An examination showed the en-
gines of the vessel had not been in
jured, but nevertheless Immediately
after the explosion the lifeboats
were filled with passengers and pro-
visioned for any possible eventuality.