davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Don't Throw Tins or Glass In Gar
bsEe Cans.

hr A'onso hiauveit, Acting As
s'stant sanitary Superintendent Of the
department Of Health. to-day issued a
special warning 10 householders 70
observe Section 24S OF the Sanitary
& Dc. which has to do with deposits
In ash and garbage cans. Household
era are warned not to throw any tin
cans. broker glass, paper or crockery
IN garbage cans, as garbage reduction
plants have been damaged by thLs
practice. Offenders are liable 10
dIICst.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Fired Plant TO set Reputation for
Watch uIness

MLHABETH, n. j., July 5.-osepn
Kip, fire guard at the Standard Air,
craft Corporations plant In Elizabeth.
MAS committed to jail by United States
Commissioned pfaf OF Union County to-
day M a charge ~ setting fire to the
plant on Wednesday night. Linen val
ned at $4,000 used by the Government
for acroplanes was destroyed. DIstric;
Attorney Lynch. who made the com
plant. suld to-day that kipp confessed
that he started the fire and intended t.
discover " 80 as 20 get a reputation FOR
"atchfulncss. but the fire got away from
MN n he was forced to turn In az
alarm.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
G. W. STRAYER OF COLUMBIA
ELECTED EDUCATORS HEAD
Other Officers Chosen is Pittsburgh
Convention of =. L. 4. Comes
to Close.

PITTSBURGH. July 5-Goorgc "
Strayer OF Columbia University. New
York. to-day was elected President o.
the National Education Association a,
the closing session OF the nfty-slxth au-
lual convention.
Othcr officers elected were. Vice Presl-
dents. Mary g. G. Bradford. Denver:
VI. /" Britain. Atlanta: !. A. Churchill.
Salem. ore; VI. II. Hillcgas. Montpelier.
Vt; John r. Kirk. Klrksvilc. Mo: Anna
u. Logan, Cincinnati; \. :. Cooke. Bal
tlmore: II. Il. briggs. Salt Lake city.
T. |. Piuct. Topeka. Kan Mrs. \. -.
Hurrman. Chicago: Miss Mabel Law
renee. ST. Cloud. MINI: Treasurer. \.
j. Matthew'S. Tempe. Nri2.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

health. ] believe the Compound will
cure my female trouble Mrs.
Alice Heller, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often a symptom
OF weakness or some functional de
rsngemcnt, which may be overcome
by this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, as thousands of women have
found by experience.
II complications exist, write Lydia
u. Pinkhem Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for suggestions In regard TO
your ailment, The result Of its long
-xperience 10 al your service.-AdvG
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Just A DAB
OF POSlAM
ON SICK SKIN

Just q little dab of Poslam is
enough TO retard the development OF
Pimples or to clear an infamed Com
plexion. The uglieSt red nose has
been toned down by Poslam overnight.
When concentrated healing power
is needed TO help any ailing skin, look
for that power in its highest efficiency
in Poslam.
Broken-out, itching skin should not
cause concern with PoSlam handy To
correct the disorder. Nothing can
Excel its work Of healing.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories. 2t3
West 18th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use Of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Eour-Y-ar-oId Roy Killed by ,u,o

Max Weller. four years old. OF No.
5S East Hawkins Street. Waterbury.
Conn, while crossing Boston Road.
south ~ caldwell Avenue. was
Knocked down by an automobile to-
day and fatally injured. The ma
cnlne was owned and operated by
charles Kelly Of No. l64 Ovcring
street, who took the child in his car
tr the Lebanon Hospital. but the
.l'ld was dead on arrival there. Kclly
VAS arrested ON a charge OF humlCide.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

Michael Rafferty,, twenty-three yearI
old, a driver of 40. $40 Tenth Avenue.
VINO on June IS struck and killed Will
Parker, a negro Of No. 32i West
5Sth Street, was dismissed from custody
to-day by Magistrate Groehl In the JEFF
ferson Market Court and purged OF tho
charge Of homicide.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Man aud wife In Auto killed h,
Chr.

oSWEGO, y Y, July 5.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank ChesebrouSh OF Fulton
'ounty were insanity hilled and
their son Clarence was seriously in
lurcd when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an
l"ntcruThan car ncar Fulton.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

DETROIT. July b-John Milot. we'll
several years ago as a dirt track
automobile racer and more recently as
"a pilot In speed boat races. died here to-
day. In l9Li he pilotcd Miss Detroit /
over the Detroit River course. winning
the event.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

HuO as vi " run
down condition.
Two of our best
doctors failed to
do me any good.
I heard so much
about what Lydia
T.. Pinkhnm's Veg
etable Compound
had done for 9th
ers, | tried it and
was cured. am
no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The evening world., 1918-07-05
HOW THIS
Ne RVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
certify Should Con.
vince Others.

"For four years 7 suffered from ir-
regulsritics. weakness, nervousness,
The evening world., 1918-07-05
STEAM BOATS.
LAY Line

DAILY. lNtHI DISC 81 NpNN,
Direct RAN Connection 10 all points In t5r
4tskillH. saratoga. the Ad~.rundacks. the
" sst aud Nortu. Al through rail t.cKrta
ue'wcru SOW York and Albany and Troy
Evening IIu" tickets accepted Tor passage.
Music. Restaurant.
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday Ia I, NJ, tu Pavilion No. .
li.Hr Mountain Park.
tl,lt ftr, .or All soldiers and sailors IN
The evening world., 1918-07-05
HELP wANTEp-FEmALE.

WANTED, bOth MALE y tLMALk
AltMl LNiFuEMs for QUAhIHhMAsTLhs
TAlIOiS. MACHlSE OPERATORS, HAM
SEWERS, RISHELMAN. Apply at once. .,
5th AV.. 9th fool.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
Wanted for Murder.

On September 4, 1917, ERNEST
JOHNSON, colored, killed Captain
Elmer @. Mesaick near Jones
Wharf, 81. Mary's County, Md.
johnson 10 described a. being
about 30 years old; height about .
f.. 4 inches. brown skin. He was
- seen in Baltimore City Septem-
DER 0. He is said TO claim Norfolk,
Va, as his home.
a25o.o0 viii be paid for his arrest
and conviction.
By order Of the County Commis-
sioners for 81. MarY'a q anty.
JOS. CLERK.
e-1S-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

10 you ever tam TO yonrselff"
~Net Intentionally. But frequently
suspect that my husband isn't lis
teaine. Kansas City Journal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18


htmself on the supper"
6u got" asked Mra. Con-
SGD
Cornslia replied. Il didn't
couldn't ] got to thinking. II
lose my eyes It would seem to me
an eRdless chain Of weeping mites
Maid pass before me with little arms
0uistresched. Oh. yes. know 1t was
3uat . eass OF pure nerves. but ! can't
hear about people being hungry with
Gus heing upset. 90 sent my regrets
Thereafter didn't see anything Of
Mrs. Gordon until the knitting clubs
meeting. she was ,prasent--and by the
way. she wasn't knitting for the sol
dieFs either. but was making q dream
Of . sweater for herself out Of orange
yarn. OF eoufas. everybody was talk
Ing about the party. and she very
pointedlx asked ms why wasn't there.
I mnsw~sed her @vanssely. but mhe
WASN'T be put 0N, 20 - lAns = toad
neF md ene almnet expired % did
4 ~ the matter ef thak" cornsiia
scknowiedged rusfally. ~bus stuck to
ny guna
~.Do you realize, CorneliA, Mra.
00sdon asked me sarcaseically, that
my husband has bought $1,000 worth
VI liberty Dondsr
~sxnen Jour husband has surely
doas his bit' I answered But how
about yOuf Are yOu doing yours. Mrs.
0OrdOnY She DIDN'T answer, 20 ]
waited . moment and than said Ia
0ies. don't you feel that We have q
personal interest in this warg Women
ana children are suffering untold hor-
rOra We are asked 70 deny ourselves
tust Injuries, not neceshfiea that
xhsss nnfortunates may be taken care
Of. Il giving elsbOFate parties really
kslng loyalf I'm with Mr.. Hoover
voluntary sacrifices now or war rA-
stoas later. II we csa8 Esalixs our
cOuptry's peril. we should Dc made 70
d. co."
~What ala they sayY" Mira COnnery
questioned eagerly.
SWell.- CorneliA drawlsd, they
0adnf say much. for. you SEE they'd
all been 70 the party. However, sew
erai ef them are doing Red Cross
woek row and they never were inter
sssed before"
~Dnt Whist did Mrs. Gordon sayT'
@NesAing at all TO me- Cornelia
kaittsa 10 silence for . few moments.
But her eyes danced. ~ths awful
tAsngs aAe's said about me One thing
EgsA ahsl never invite ms to another
pMsfgt"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

Cl0ves are the dried unsxpandsd
Aeuer hnds Of q trss. Ths eorOlla
FERNS > ball on the top bstwsen the
eeMr testh Of the ealyx, and The stalk
~ The immature 0vaEy. Thsy are AZ
nrss green. then turn yellow. and iin-
Ally bright pink or scarlet. In this
last stage they are ready to be picked.
Il allowed to remain longsr on the
tree the noweFs expand. become fer
ttliae4. and the stalk Of the Glove then
dpEsIops into succuisnt purple berry
ea1tAining one or two seeds. This II
lpown technically ~ shs another
caeva."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish 70 make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
thsr. It may be a Wife or Il may
be . Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jswslry and Brie-A-
Brac 10 complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected aud We feel
satisfied that visit FROM you viii
bear Us out that we have IS fns .
selection - can be found anywhere,
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
{. TRICE q CO.
NEcHANICsvILLR. MD.
Quality Style Price
Best Latest Iswsst

Quality Style Price
Best Latest Iswsst
100000
Buggies. Flour and Salt
bought IN car lots; therafcFa
we Offer = variety Of baggiea
70 choose from at tbs loweat
prices.
Tho newest styles in Ready 70 Wear
Clothing. Also agents for the Eag.
lish-Amsrlsan and he Royal Tallors.
Endisots.J ohnson and Ssly Shoes 10
al styles. We buy right, are satisfied
with small profits and tFy 70 please
our customers.
Special Atssnsion given 70 mail or
ders. Highest price paid for eggs.
GROCERIES. We will save you
money. Give us . call and be con-
vinesd.
Fisk AutemehgIe Tlvea "aeIlv-
erred by parcel pesa" % say saFt
~ eounty.
Agents for Buffalo Paint
l-T.'lk-y
%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Etter
Give Dinner to Family

Union Deposit, Pa, Dec. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Etter enter
tanned as guests on Sunday their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pat
rick and children of Campbellstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Etter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Etter and children of
near Sand Beach; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Miller and Mrs. Andrew Kreiser
and children of Union Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Peiffer and
son Harold of Steelton spent part
of the week with the formers S
father, John u Peiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stoner and
children of Penbrook were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gensler and
daughter, Miss Edith Gensler, of
Hummelstown, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. John Wagner, on snur
day.
Preaching services will be held
in the United Brethren church
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
by the pastor, the Rev. ]. R. Nc
Donald.
Henry P. Peiffer spent Tuesday
at Steelton.
John Bolton and son. Ray Bolton,
of Harrisburg, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanshue, on
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
CHAPTER Xxx


Bv me time Sheldon and returned
from our drive twilight had deepenec
to dusk. And both of us were in
subdued, before dinner mood as W.
left the gray car at the curb and hur'
rled up to my apartment. ~.
Candle-lit dusk greeted us wher
we enteredr-dim lights and hush
that was almost startling. 1t seemed
to otbe that absolute quiet that follows
some electric movement
Hello, the house! Do Rip Van
Wrinkle and the Sleeping Beauty ABIDE
here?" called Sheldon banteringly.
[ felt grateful to him for breaking
the spelI, But it could be banished
only by dispelling the shadows and
mystery of the room. So l pressed the
switch and flooded the place with
light. Then Envy laughed nervously
and cried:
Say, you two barbarians from the
outer world, don't you know glare
like that is bad for Rips eyes?"
Then something in my brain went
click" Envy it seemed, was loath
tc have the lights go UP until she and
Jim had a little time in which to col
lect themselves-to adjust themselves
10 our presence. Again she made me
feel the intruder. the outsider in my
own home. For n second l was actu-
ally heartsick-and then 1 remem-
bered Sheldon's hand on my hair. II
ne would play up to me now, perhaps
Jim would notice and recognize that
whats sauce for the gander may lie
very saucy for the goose.
/ turned to Sheldon:
This isn't as inspiring a lighting
scheme as that wonderful sunset-or
the dusky little path in the park, Is
it?" l said in a voice 1 hoped was
provocative.
Sheldon got his cue.
Hush! That's our own special path
Lady Anne-and we don't want to
share it with the world" he mur-
INJURED.
"Our path-all ours? You haven't
showed it to another soul?"-
AS l asked it, 1 whipped Off my hat
and fiuffed up my hair with my fin-
gers, smiling with d little of that
world wisdom that'probably was born
in Mother Eve.
IT'S all ours, and If you'll only
stand with the candlelight on that
wonderful hair for a minute more, I'll
be tempted to offer you the world
not a mere path"
And if pose in the candlelight FOR
an hour" 1 asked, daringly, will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

persuade you that this is neces-
sarily true. A husbands dignity
isn't in the least impaired If the
wife chooses to contribute the
contents of a second pay envelope
to the family purse. If she has q
talent for bookkeeping and that
dread of the dishpan have re-
ferred to, why not continue with
the bookkeeping, married or not?
Her salary will make 1T easily pos
| siple for her to pay some one else
to do the housework that she is
| obliged to leave undone, and the
family sitting room at night will
be far more cheerful and interest
Ing place than If she had forced
herself to do the work that to her
Is merely hateful drudgeryS
! know scores of homes where the
husband and wife each start out for
their days work with positive gay
ETY., like two conrad des, shoulder to
shoulder, and at night return with
| more to tell each other than there
Is even time for. Does it work? OF
course 1t does. Not only with the
wife, but with the husband. In fact,
1t is especially educative where the
husband is concerned. And you may
be sure that a wife who preserves
her independence is no less likely to
keep her husbands love than the
girl who is little too eager to
make it plain to her acquaintances
that she is entirely supported by a
husband and is proud of the idle
hours that every day affords her.
When the Baby Comes
Somebody will say that a home
isn't a home without babies and
that a mother is obliged to stay
there. That her children demand
her, If her husband doesn't. And
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
Reddind fa WdMendnd al the hrMLN

! you promise to stay and keep me from
getting tired and-lonely"
| "You try me!'
AS he replied, Sheldon came to my
side and slipped a supporting hand
under each elbow. His eyes sparkled.
| Evidently this was game he liked
| playing. Truth to tell, it made me
most uncomfortable-but to counter
balance that there was the hope that
Jim would notice how the man In tho
case was playing up" Instead, he
called in great amusement:
"You look pretty enough to kiss.
kiddie-all flushed and wind-tossedl
It's q pity I can't run over and do It,
but refuse to appoint Sheldon a COM
mittee of one to attend to 1t Cor me.
Instead. like a dutiful wife, you come
to Friend Husband"
"Iow disappointing you are. Jim
mie," cried Envy with quick fash
of her eyes at Sheldon. ANY regular
husband would be Jealous of our
handsome Shelly. Can't you see how
dangerous he is?"
Jim laughed, and Sheldon Joined
him. But in that laugh of Sheldon's
l read full consciousness of the thing
ENVY had tried to, convey-namely
that I wasn't thinking of him ct all,
DuI was uSlHk nun " my nus
band aware of the charm 1 might
have for other men.
When reached the couch, Jim drew
me down to his side. gave me n care
less kiss. and said:
"Anne, I want you to persuade Envy
to take the money she won. Twice
we played double or quits and both
times that clever child defeated me
utterly. Some checker-queen, Envy
Take your money, lady champion
"Jim, how often do we have to go
over that?" Evvy's voice was sharp.
"I won't walk out of here with about
ten dollars of yours, like a regular lit
tie card shark-that's all. / won't"
Don't be silly, Envy. You won,
didn't you? Well. believe me, If I'd
won I'd be taking the spoils. And
also, believe me, next time we play
I'll rake in my pile II I'm the winner.
Otherwise, what's the use of playing?
How about II, Shelly?"
Sheldon looked uneaslly at Envy.
"Oh, why all the fuss, Jimmie -boy?"
broke in the girl before Sheldon could
reply. You don't have to call in
Anne and Shelly as referees. This is
between us. l came to amuse an in
valid, not to fleece him. You weren't
playing your usual game, and all bets
this filthy lucre, I'll never play any
games at all with you any morew
Was this the cause. the only cause,
of that strange silence when I came
in? Still questioning, I began me-
chanically to insist that Envy take
her winnings. but she waved me aside
almost angrily.
stop pickering over a trifie!" she
cried with utter Indifference to the
money.
S Then cshes slipped into her motor
coat and dragged Sheldon off with
an impudent little parting shot.
"If you'd behave. Jimmte-boy.
I might have suggested sending
our two fresh-air fiends out to dine,
while we had a cosy little party in
the candlelight."
Before anyone could reply the door
slammed.
Would you have liked that-'party
in the candlelight?' asked breath
lessly.
"Yes, with you," murmured Jim.
"You darlingw
flung myself at his side, and there,
staring at me insolently. was the pile
of bills and coin Envy had refused to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14

take. For the second time in my brief
married life a hoard of winnings
grinned at me from that refectory
table as IL 1t were my evil genius. I
touched the money with an expert
mental forefinger as If I expected 1t to
snap at me.
Jim, you can't let her fling back
the money she won like this. Why
don't you buy her something?"
Jim pushed the money to corner
OF the table.
when 1 buy any gifts they will be
for you. In his voice was note OF
the tenderness I loved to call up.
Then in a moment he went on almost
brusquely, 'Ill find a way to square
this with Envy. Now for some more
double-entry."
And picking up a volume from the
couch at his side. Jim went back to
his bookkeeping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
Advice to the LovelOrn
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX
AN EMPLOYERS ATTENTIONS

AN EMPLOYERS ATTENTIONS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am girl of 20 and considered
good looking. l have a fine position
as a stenographer. My employer is
unmarried and about 40. Lately he
has begun to make me little presents.
I shouldn't think anything about this
If hadn't heard so much about girls
having to be careful in regard to their
employers. We don't have much con-
versation except on business, but I
know he likes me. What shall do?
don't want him to think me old-mald-
ish.
e. f. G.
1t is quite true that you must be
on your guard in a case like this. l
suppose you understand that you must
not accept presents of any value
either from your employer or from
any other man to whom you are not
engaged. But IL these gifts are of
merely trifling value 1t is probably not
worth while to take a stand in regard
to them. Discourage him indirectly.
instead. in such a way that neither of
you will become self-conscious. A
girl is of course at liberty to accept
presents of flowers and candy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14

is a question that every mother must
decide for herself, and that I shall
discuss at length in another article.
Think your own life out for your
self. Don't be influenced too much
by any one persons advice. Re-
member that it's every woman's
right to be a wife and mother, but
that there's no reason, in the world
why she can't be a wage Garner also
If she chooses to. In fact, that it's
case where she can have her cake
and eat it, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14

to a certain degree, that is true. In
home where a baby is expected,
or where there is baby of nursing
age, mother must place her
mothers duty above everything else
in life. This doesn't mean that she
need be an utterly idle parasite
merely that she must place the
baby's interest first. But this is,
after ALL a brief period. For, to my
mind it isn't always necessary that
mother take all the care of her
baby after it is a year old. But that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
SHE LOVES A SOLDIER

MlOo AIhE Al
A gentleman 1 know very we'll has
asked me to marry him, telling me
how much he loves me. / told him to
wait for an answer. He is very kind
to me, but 1 do not love him, for my
love is in far-off France. This SOL
dier I love very much. but he never
said a word that would make me know
he loved me. Still, when I said good
by to him he said, Remember, /
wish to see you the same as I leave
you when I come back" 1 did not
get this meaning. Do you think I'd
better wait for his return and see how
things turn out, and tell the other
one have no love for him?
MAY.
You will make a serious mistake II
you become engaged to your present
lover while you are so deeply inter-
ested in the soldier. Even If the SOL
dier Is not in love with you, yoA must
recover from that attachment before
you can promise to love anyone else.
Why not tell the man who is now
waiting for your answer that your
heart is not free?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
DEMAND BY ST. LOUIS LABOR

st. LOuis-At meeting of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Union, res
olution was referred to the legisla-
tive committee to the effect that fu-
ture improvement work by the city
of st. Louis should be done by the
city, that union labor must be en-
ployed, and the contract system aban-
doned. Mayor Kiel has announced
that it will be necessary to have the
work done by contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
MEN mo nE TAKEN RACK

East WaIpOIe-Bird and Son, Inc.
paper manufacturers with number
of plants, have sent to their former
employees who are now in the war
service, this notice: "It will be our
policy to take back each and every
man who left us to go into war SER
vice. It may not be possible to give
each one his old position, but we cer-
tainly expect to give every one either
his old place or one equally as good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
BELGIAN REFUGEES
TO he REPATRIATED

LondOn-The commission appointed
for the repatriation of Belgian refu-
gees has now been able to arrange
with the Belgian government for the
repatriation of refugees from Ant
werp and neighborhood. and the first
vessels will sail from Southampton
and Grimsby shortly.
It is hoped that Belglum's internal
condition, including road and rail
TRANSPORTATION. will render the repa-
triation of other Belgians possible
very soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
Special notice to oficers and mem

Speclal noIlco W ohtSSts anu hSH
bers of Irish organizations. Next
Sundays New York American will
contain special cable news about the
fight for self-determination for Ire
land, Also full text of Cardinal
O'Connell's Madison Square address
on Irish freedom. Please notify
newsdealers at once to be sure to
order enough copies of next Sum-
days American to take care of large-
ly Increased demands. All persons in
terested in Irish freedom will wish
additional copies of Sundays Amer
lean on account of the great inter-
est in the fight for self-determina-
tion for IreIand.-Adv.