davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
HERALD WANT ADS Phone
DIED..

speare Company, 1e8 n street
northwest. Thursday. September
Is. at IL o'clock a. m.
MOELLER-On Sunday, September
q, 1915, at u:20 g. m. CAROLINE
MOELLER (nee Walter. beloved
wife of Leopold Moeller.
Funeral from her late residence,
l222 Lawrence street. Brooklsnd.
d. c., today at . g. m. Re-
QUEEN mass at St Mary's Church
at $50 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermcnt at St
Mary's Cemetery.
MORRISON-On Monday. September
%. 1918, at $40 p. m. WILLIAM N.
MORRISON. Jr.. the beloved son
OF William N. and Lucy Z. Nor
rison.
Funeral from his late residence. sii
Tenth street northeast. Funeral
private.
SWANN-On September "a. 1915.
LAURA ", aged IS years, beloved
wife of Edward II. Swami.
Funeral from her late residence, 1904
Ninth street southeast, today at
Up. m. Interment at Congression-
al Cemetery,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
GROTTO HONORS
43 IN SERVICE
'Kallipois No. IS to Hold
Ceremonial for Mem
bers In Service.

Prophets of Ksllipolis Grotto. No.
is now in the United States service
will be honored by their fraternity
at the victory ceremonial 70 be held
at the Washington Hotel, September
so.
Forty-three Of the men Of the or
ganization are now serving in var
ious branches of the army or the
navy. They are. Bright B. ButZ,
Carl A. Carlson. Charles II. Dam
pier. Truemsn r. Daw. N. J. Demas.
James l.. DeNeale. Victor ". Dent,
Thomas r. Dunn. Wesley Emmons.
James z. Field. Reuben Ford,
Charles II. Foster. Paul NJ. Giesy.
Arthur II. Glenn. Irving Dewitt
Hsger. Ben c. Hartig, Joseph NJ.
HenninE. Luis II. Kaufman. Ralph
c. Keefer. Frank B. Ketchum, Will
lam H Lawson, p. H. Mccarthy.
Edmund w. McLarren, Kirk c. Mil
Ter, Arthur Newman. Roscoe L. Oat-
ley. Mark Patterson. John Y Phil-
lips. jr-, Mitchell Phillips. George d.
Kicker. John T. Riley. Rex Morrell
Roberts, Louis Rudolph, Charles NJ.
sabins, George L. scheuch, Clarence
L. Schmid. Samuel Shulman. Albert
r. Steinem, Arthur f. Sullivan.
Richard NJ. Thomas, John z. Ups
ton. +. c. Whitmarsh and Irving w.
Wyndhsm.
After a short business meeting q
program of wonderful stunts" will
be presented under the direction Of
Charles Shackelford. The "orches-
ira" Will be directed by Charles Al
bert Stevens. Of Anacostia.
The program will include an in.
formal reception 20 the grand mon
arch of the fraternity. dance Of the
novices and a musical potpoUrri by
the Kallipolis Band.
oficers for 1918 are: Allen H
Rogers, monarch: Charles D. Shack.
elford. chief justice; Charles A. Ste.
vens. master OF ceremonies; E. W
Libbey. P. NJ. secretary: Joseph II
| Currsn. treasurer; George H Owen
orator: H. w. Taylor. marshal; W
c. Stott. captain Of the guard, anc
Alex Schmid, sentinel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frederick W. and Viola Toeney. boy.
Archie c. and Mary L. smAllwood. siri.
Ahocd T. and Bessie NJ. Sisomoore, boy.
salJatore and Vita Russo. giTl.
FlOyd J. and Laur, II. Porter. girl
Carl II. and Clara ". Newton. boy.
William Z. aud Lillian NJ. Aiken. boy.
Joseph c. and Agnes l. Howard. sih.
Georee c. and valberg g. Fox, boy.
Cliford ID. II. and Bessie NJ. Rob. boy.
Thomas A. and Laura O. OonlOn, girl
James u. and Emelene L. Coffee. giri.
Edmund o. and Rachael Carl hoy.
John R.. ir.. and Naomi J. ColTin. hov.
Leroy W. and Anna T. Brashear. Eirl-
ThUmas y. and Sadie l.. Bennett. hoy.
Clifford A. ard Pauline V. Baird. bog.
James r. and Mabel V. Ballentine. girl.
COLOBED
Granville and Luray Whit, bog.
Charles v and Eleanor SimmS. giri.
John X. aud Irene +. Scmple. boy.
Jerry W. and Lille Pratt, boy.
Peter and Ida Howard, boy.
Jesse ] and Clara Dandridge boy.
sherman and Matilda Booze. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
BIGGER WHEAT
CROP URGED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
lowsnce for wheat conditions, the
increase in winter wheat acreage
would be followed by yield of near
ly 700,000,00 bushels and the In
crease in spring wheat acreage
would be so great as to make 1t
certain, weather permitting. that
the farmers will harvest next sum-
mer considerably over 100000. Oyo
bushels of wheat. Some part Of this
increase in wheat acreage will be
made in the East. Before the open
ing up OF the great agricultural
lands OF the West the Eastern States
produced all the wheat the Ameri-
can people needed. At one time
wheat cultivation in western New
York and the milling of the wheat
there garnered were so great as to
lead to the growth of Rochester.
where excellent water power was
obtained for mills, so that in time II
became known as the Flour City"
When the West was opened up to
cultivation and excellent transpor-
tation facilities were furnished. the
farmers in the East were persuaded
that they could not compete with
the Western wheat growers. so that
they gradually abandoned wheat
cultivation and in place of it culti-
waited other farm products. Now the
appeal of the food administration.
the urgent request which comes
from Mr., Hoover and the alacrity
with which the farmers met the ap-
peal last year for enlarged wheat
acreage Justify the belief that what
were the great wheat belts Of the
East in earlier years will again be
devoted to wheat cultivation SO that
very likely the maximum increase
which the Department OF Agricul-
ture has asked for will be secured.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
DIED.

COHEN-At Baltimore, Md, MABEL,
Youngest child of the late Hen
rietta and Moses Cohen.
Interment (privateD at Washington
Hebrew Cemetery, today.
COOK-On Tuesday. September q.
1918. at his residence. S2S E street
southeast. LAWRENCE ALEXAN-
DER HAMILTON COOK, beloved
husband of Annie l. Cook, aged
"a years.
Funeral from Christ Church. Navy
Yard, tomorrow at 2:1O .. M.
EARNSHAw-On Tuesday, Septem-
ber "a. 1918. at $40 a. m.
RICHARD ]. EARNSHAW, be-
loved husband of Alice X. Earn
shaw
Funeral today at : p. m, from his
late residence, 1925 Clifton street
northwest. Interment at Congress
/ sional Cemetery. Friends invited.
DOYLE-Suddenly. at New Haven,
Conn, Tuesday. September a. 1918,
of pneumonia. J. ALEXIS DOYLE,
beloved husband of Ada Doyle and
son of Mary. V. and the late
Funeral from the residence OF his
aunt, Sll Tenth street northeast.
Friday at 8 o'clock. thence TO the
Holy Name Church where requiem
mass viii be said at $3.50. Rela-
tivcs and friends invited to attend
EARNSHAw-M of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District of Columbia are re-
spectfully invited to attend the
funeral services of our late asso-
ciate. RICHARD J. EARNSHAW.
at his late residence. 1925 Clifton
street gEe6 toS2y % %oyRs q Z ?; m President.
Benz. w. Reiss. Rec. Sec.
|
| tember II, .9lS, at his residence,
Hos Ninth street northwest, AL
WIN HAASE, beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Haase.
Funeral today at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
HASsELBACK-On Tuesday, Septem-
Der "A. 1915. at his residence; No,
| HASSELBACK, beloved husband
of Martha b. Hasselback and
father of Clifton E., DR.. Charles
NJ. and Leon o. Hasseloack.
Funeral services at residence, today
at p. m. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. lnterment pri-
| Natc
lJACksoN-on September "a. 1918, at
| 1s:lO o'clock, at her residence, No.
a0a First street southwest, FRAN
CES JACKSON, the beloved wife
of Charles jackson and the mother
of Charlie, Bruington. Albert and
l fhe late Mary F Jackson.
| Funeral from the Zion Baptist
Church, today at o'clock D.. m /;
I thence to Woodlawn Cemetery,
Relatives and friends cordially in
vited to attend.
KEHOE-On Tuesday. September "a,
1915. at his residence. 1850 Cali
fornia street northwest, Will
IAN J. KEHOE.
Funeral from the chapel OF w. r.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
DEATH RECORD.
wuITE

WGllfa
James II. CannArin, s. yesu, Emergency
Hospital
Emel n. NaseIbsck 70, SO u. ne.
Wilhelm A. HaAse. 40, ll0s @h Of. nv.
VIM. A. Carroll. Sc. St. Eizzbeth's Hospital.
Teresa G. Bigsar. 2. 1874 18th st. nv.
Laura V. Swami. s.. l2DI 9th st. ~.
Claude A. Glssoor. 1850 II - nv.
wm. n Morrison, q. Providence Hospital
Richard ]. Eernshaw. S l25 clifton st. nv.
Louis Yates. ss. sibley Hospital.
Benjamin volt. IA. Casualty Hospital.
Helen McNkmsra, q. sibley HospitL.
George Watts. 7e, Emergency Hospital
George y. DermAn, IA days, Columbia Hospital
CoLoRED.
Andrew jackson. 50 years. los u At ~.
Thomas j. Coffee. 9. 1zss Brsut at. Nv.
Estelle N. Young. e. SIS 18th st. ne.
Frances Turner. 30. Garfield Hospital.
Wm. z. Robinson, IT,, months, 70 lsh s. se
Rudolph S. Booze. > days. ltis d 1t. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
SAME ACTION LIKELY
FOR BOTH CAR LINES
FNe-Cent Fare and Universal
Transfers May Be Result Of
Hearing.

Indications yesterday were that any
action taken on the petitions OF The
two street railways for increased
tariffs will be the same for both lines.
The Public Utilities Commission an
noUnced that both Of the pcltiUus
would be considered at the same
hearing in the District Building on
October :. The Washington Railway
and Electric Company made its peti-
tion about a week before the Capital
Traction Company.
The reason given for hearing the
discussion on both lines at the same
time is that practically the same res-
sons were given by the companies. IL
is pointed out that while one OF the
companies may be in much better
condition financially than the other.
stir increasing the fare on one sy-s-
TEN and retaining the present fare on
the other would only tend TO strain
the situation.
The public would be willing 10 walk
the one or two blocks necessary in
order TO save the difference In csr-
fare. This would cause a rush to the
lines OF the company having the lower
fare. while the cars OF the other COM
psny would be operating at much less
than capacity.
II was intimated yesterday that the
result OF the public hearing would be
the granting OF the increase 10 q
straight scent fare, with the con-
venience OF tickets, and the estab-
lishment OF the universal transfer
system
Practically all Of the citizens asso-
Citations which are planning TO send
committees to the hearing have in
structed their committees along these
lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
One Miners Record for
Coal Loading Wins Praise

John Mullens. a young miner al Tho
Hemphlll Mine, OF the SolvSy Col
lieries Company, made a record for
coal loading in one month. for which
Production Manager Patterson took
pleasure in cOmmending him by iet-
ter
During the month from August Is
to September II inclusive. Mullens
loaded ssl tons of coal, which repre-
FIVE tons.
When q is considered that Mr..
Mullens was working in a thin vein.
and without help. his Accomplishment
stands out as a remarkable achieve
ment.
The average loading In the thicker
veins is seventeen tons y dly-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOS. F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Sept. S.-The action Of the ooru
market in closing at advances Of ii and i
points today was surr.se to the trade as a
whole. Buying power failed TO take care Of
the corn that was thrown overheard in scat
tered lots
Some Of thee lots were Of good size. but.
generally speaking they were Of small size.
and came from scattered interests.
There were sdyancs Of y and xc in oats,
mainly IN sympathy with the strength Of corn.
This market was dull and featureiea.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
Emergency Power Bill
Fsiis Of Actjgr :. llauss

AdminiE,lRt tlar lgsErrr r .-. F-s.rs
yesterday made az sIts. ~. L
tempt to sacEa, c1l4sGcrali6u Tor The
EmergeLCy Power Bill 10 authorIzs
the President to construct electric
power plants at the coal mines. Fall
ure 10 secure a quorum blocked the
efforts OF those in charge o. the bll.
but another effort to obtain consid-
Grafton will be made today.
Chairman Sims OF the Water Power
Committee. to whom President Wilson
sent letter last week urging prompt
action on the measure, made a motion
TO have the bill taken Up and 10 have
the debate limited to four hours.
Representatives Mondell OF Wyoming.
Walsh OF Massachusetts and Stafford
of Wisconsin led the opposition ast
succeeded in defeating Mr.. Sims
motion.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
new DIRECTOR
IN PHILIPPINES
Palmer Names Douglas
Mofat to Succeed larri-
son on Islands.

A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian. announced yesterday that
he had appointed Douglas NJ. Morat
as managing director in the once OF
the Alien Property Custodian. In the
PHILIPPINES He will succeed Cover
nor Francis Burton Harrison. who has
sent in his resignation. 70 take effect
when his successor reaches Manila
Mr.. Moffat, accompanied by several
assistants from the Alien Property
CUstodian's ONCE in Washington, will
October.
Sales. OF enemy property In the
Philippines by Governor General
Francis Burton Harrison have been
cancelled by the President
Annals Property Sales
In the proclamation declaring tbs
sales null and void. the President
states that they were made without
due authority by the Representatives
OF the Alien Property Custodian IN
the Philippines"
Alien Property Custodian. A.
Mitchell Palmer says he has been be-
sieged by letters protesting against
the disposal OF the property. and ask
ing that the matter be taken Up with
the President.
In the transaction Eve businesses
were sold through sealed bids, from
which American corporations were
I barred In the Presidents pnoclama-
ton it is pointed out that such cor
porations were legally entitled 10 bid,
IL they so desired.
The sales, the President states,
were not conducted or advertised
according TO the rules and regulH-
| tions prescribed. nor in accordance
| with the instructions and policies Of
the Alien Property Custodian.
Wilson Give. Reasons
The reasons given by the President
for revoking the sales were:
The selling OF the property under
sealed bids.
The advertised conditions Of the
sales excluded American corpora
tons legally entitled to bid and con-
tAined several Objectionable details.
The Alien Property Custodian.
eyea II he had had the power TO take
over the properties had no authority
to sell the same either at public or
private sales.
The sales were not made under
the rules or regulations prescribed
I by me. as required by the Trading
with the enemy act amended. and
not I'm accordance with the instruC-
tions and policies OF the Alien Prop
erty Custodian"
The sales were those Of the IA
Sombreria." part OF the A. Richter
a Co: the 'El SiglO," part Of the
A. Richter & ca; the ''Helios" CiEar
Company, part Of GermRun a Co:
the engineering department OF Ger
mann & Co. and the Froehlich and
kutter plant.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
Georgetown University
The Law School.
Students Army Training Corps.

Session of 1e1s-1s19 begins October
/. 1913. at $40 p. m.
Secretary's office open daily from
9 a. m. to $50 p. m. for registration
and consultation.
HUGH ]. FEGAN. NJ. A.. LII. B..
Phi D.. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School Building.
sos E St n. w. Telephone II. 1898
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
AUCTION SALES.

DAVID NOTES.
on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s 1913 AT
B O'Clock. a m. will sell at public auction
at the Farmers Produce tHaskelD Market.
Eleventh and d streets NV, condemned Dis
trict horses, Nos e. g. SO Bs sl2, and ssi.
TERMS CASH AT TIME OF SALE. BY ORDER
Of the Commissioners. D. C. A. THEEDALE.
Auditor. ID. Z. sc3 2
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

An EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY ADvER-
tising solicitor can make sood money on com
mission BY working part or all Of the time. Ad-
drexs BOX 295 Herald Office. sep
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MONEY TO LOAN.

SCHOOL, DBsks-SlNGLE DESKS AND
seats 60 T st. NV se26t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

Delicious vines. BeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the public library
and VIII be ready for circulation
tomorrow:
'Organized Banking e. +. Ag-
ger.
Universal Service. the Hope Of
Humanity L. H Bailey.
Aircraft in War and Commerce"
W II. Berry.
'Genseric, King of the Vandals
and First Prussian Kaiser Poult-
ney Bigelow
Winged Warfare A. Bish-
Op.
"Mobilizing Woman-Power" Mrs.
H s. Blatch.
"A Layman's Handbook of Medi-
cine"-R c. Cabot
Mastery Of Nervousness R. s.
Carroll.
Japan or Germany: the Inside
Story of the Struggle in Siberia -
F. A Coleman.
sheep Farming j. A Craig.
The Fabric of Dreams T.
Craig.
Beyond the Marne"- Henriette
Cuvru-Magot-
First Lessons in Beekeeping''-
c p Dadant-
Productive Plant Husbandry''-
X. C. Davis
a Nation at Bay: What an Amer
lean Woman Did and Saw in Suffer
.ing Serbia R. s. Farnam.
: Sea Power and Freedom
ard Finnes.
challenge of the Present Crisis -
H. J.. Fosdick.
Armenia. d Martyr Nation M
G. Gabrlelian.
War Letters of Edmond Genet"
E G. O. Genet
From Bapaume to Passchen-
daele'-P. II. Gibbs.
BY the Ionian Sea: Notes Of a
Ranble in Southern Itaiy''-G. r
Gissing
Life In a Tank Richard Haigh
Harvard Volunteers in Europe
M. A D Howe.
"Priaciples of Secondary Educa-
tion"-A. J. IngIis.
advertising" -E. H Kastor.
The Flower and the Bee. H.
Lowell.
The Children of France and the
Red Cross''-Mrs. B. J. r. Lucas.
The Flame That In France
Henry MalheTbe.
The Law Of Commercial Paper"
W L. Moore.
Ny Lorraine JournaI'-Mrs. e.
/. o Shaughnessy.
The Fighting Fleets"-R- D.
Paine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

a Theology for the Social Cos
Walter Rauschenbusch
The Teaching Of English in the
Secondary School-C. S. Thomas
"Behiud the Scenes in the ReiChs-
tag''-Emile WetterIe.
state Papers and Addresses -
Woodrow Wilson.
Fiction.
winds Of Chance''-Rex Beach.
In the Midst of Life"-Ambrose
Hierce.
MY Villa Gather.
The Clutch of Circumstances -
II. B. Cooke.
Triumph Of John Kars''-Ridg-
well CulIum.
The Golden Btrd"-M T. Da-
viess.
The Runaway Woman Louis
Dodge.
The Boomerang'-David Gray.
Miss Ingalls, '-Gertrude Hall
prophet of Berkeley Square"-P
| 5. Kitchens.
Long Ever Ago'-Rupert Hughes.
The City of Masks''-G B. Nc
Cutcheon.
Man L IOu bdI ~ OlOIS u
| the Cow Country''-C. f. milford.
"JcssIyn's Kathleen Nor
ris.
The Chosen Peoples. L. Ny
burg.
"Three of Hearts"-Mrs. B. r.
| Onions.
The zeppelin's Passenger"-E.
/ p. Oppenheim.
Call Of Thofshore WING R. D.
Paine.
Miss AIink's Soldier''-A c. Rice
''The Devils Cradle" - Cecily
Sidgwick
The Time SPIRIT. c. Snaith.
Peace of Roaring River
| George Van Shaick.
children of Passag e''-Frederick
Watson.
An American Family''-H. X.
Webster.
Merry Andrew F, r Weir
"V-cky Van''-Carolyn Wells
Joan and Peter" G. Wells.
Towards Morning A. r.
Wylie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
FLIES 43O MILES.

Washington, Nov ia nonstop
fight covering $50 miles between
Dayton. Ohio, and Washington, IN
3 hours and so minutes was made
in d De Haveland airplane equipped
with a Liberty motor, by a pilot and
one passenger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
No c. 0. D., ApprOvaIs Or Phone Orders

Special lot rag rugs, heavy
quality, fringed, large 81 20
sizes 49,. -. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This is Special Week for Men s
Wear, Boys Wear and WOmen's
at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

Sweeping Compound. ReardsIey's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

Matinee tomorrow 2.45. Illinois
theatre. Vaudeville and Photo
Plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This IS Special Week for Men
Wear, BOYS Wear and WOmen's
Underwear at TcCabe's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
sHEEPMEN TAKE NOTICE .

am prepared to take your wool
on consignment. Your wool will be
shipped East and the government
will make the price on it. All wool
will be handled on this plan accord
ing to information l have received.
l will make you a liberal advance and
aid you in any way | can.
Come and see me.
W. w. SMEAD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
Nn NnRE SPEEDING.

The Public is hereby notified that
the speed limit is fifteen miles per
hour. Anyone exceeding this limit
will be arrested and prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. Its up to
YOU Mr.. Speeier. whether you have
trouble or not.
W. w. SMEAD,
Mayor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
FOR sALE-Blaek Minorca Eggs

FOR SALE-Blaek Minorca Eggs.
$3.50 per setting. Write Mrs. W.
D. Gordon. Echo, Ore, r. r. No. l.
REMENIBER-The subscription
price of the Gazette-Times goes to
$500 beginning with July first.
Crushed Rock for Sale-The city OF
Heppner will furnish crushed rock at
S2.10 per yard at crusher. or S2.5o
delivered anywhere in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
a Duty chat Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuase the Race.

1t is Just as important that men should
know of.proper methods in advance of moth
erhood. Suffering, pain and distress incl,
dent to childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand bottle of the time-honored prepa-
ration, Mothers Friend. This is a pene.
tratlng external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves.
Thousands of women for over half a CEN
tury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
and n9usea and preserved bright, happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon
the character and disposition of the little
one soon to open its eyes in bewilderment at
the joy of his arrival.
By regular use of Mothers Friend DUR
ing the period the muscles are made and
Kept pllable and elastic. They expand
easier when baby arrives, and pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less.
4 You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store. 1t is for external use only, is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write to the Bradheld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their
valuable and instructive Motherhood Book
of guidance for expectant mothers, and re-
member to get n bottle OF Mothers Friend
at the druggists today. 1t Is the greatest
kind of help to nature in the glorious work
to be performed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Overseas Tank Service
in Need Of Mechanics

A call has come to the United
States Public Service Reserve from
Washington, requesting men for inn
mediate service in the Overseas Tank
Corps. The services required of such
men are enum Grated below, and only
young and vigorous men will be ac-
cepted. Those over 81 years will be
enlisted and those of draft age will
be inducted into the service.
The men required will not be en-
listed through the army recruiting
offices but only through the enrolling
agencies of the u. S. Public Service
Reserve. For Dauphin county these
are Y. NJ. C. A, Second and Walnut
streets; Motor Club, 109 South Sec
ond street. Harry's Cigar Store, Third
and Walnut streets; I. M. Long, Dau-
phin; A. M. Smith, Halifax; HI. Nj.
Fairchild, Millersburg; E. K. Rom
berger, Elizabethville; Frank A.
Stees, Steelton Trust Building, Steel
ton; A. II. Luckenbill, 56S North
Union street, Middletown; Edwin
Blessing. Hummelstown.
The following is the Pennsylvania
quota and services to be filled: Is
buzzer operators, (men who have
had experience as telegraphers, either
wire or wirele.s); sc cooks; store
keepers, country; 2S0 machine gun
mechanics, (men who have had eX-
perience as general machinists In
machine shops); 152 tractor drivers;
112 heavy auto truck drivers; mo-
torcyclists? topographe-s; 8 te,e-
phone operators; 8 automobile cleo
tricians; IS b!acksmiths; 20 oxy-
acetyiene welders; 1S bench machin-
lists: IS lathe hands; machine de-
Signers