davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

Unless you are also doing something,
don't brag too much Of your ancestors.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
S. J. DENTGAN J. P. LYONS
@el91ftSflbrsr.
observation-disclosures
Cine %pollitdnois neue Maibineneiu.
rl6tun9. @ute Nrbeit miro
%garantirt.
Telephone: Nlte5 $751;; neue5 500.
117-119 n1rSl. 6. Str.

oicicm Ne@potcn G%cltidllono2 'eng
@cleNenheit. Gr nahtr ltt oici'u
@Iuubeu, oie'e Gtpnrtunq. biele
&oiimma 6umlBC mo troi ltjuc q
milicnioicn &orherritnIdrn 5lrm
&rjc1c, Der ion SIM Nerrn ser Ncl:
MAIDEN %iofte. lno 10 blttt er, nls
Sic Belt sum 3uidiolcn aefommcu
not, cincn riciiQtn Nnidrlzuortcji
in0 mare g nidt nm irllc2 unhr
'iealihr Gtnos gemcicu. oo5 cint
Notion nladlt. icnc9 Gmn5. oa2 Gro,
FER lit OILS @oroucll. archer ais olt;s
ou6Crr. 6cn Wciit nm Die Scc.e q;
nr3 Nulfe@ noHu miirnc Is iHW
idlou Qelungcu icin ole ?i0itcr Gn}
;ono@ mo Nronfrcidl~ 5n SfjauHn
81 MADDEN, Damn milrhc or Nnterifo
81 'cincn SilBcn Aehobt hohen.
lln6 iett. "a mir onrin iino mii'
fen mir ohnc Sdru0nfen DOR lln
fc6r porr0rt& QeAcI. g&ir f6rmri
fcincn NuarnbIiG an IlicNtn ocn
fen, cS lei orut. cr il ami Mcrch
tjQfcit bcQriIu0ct. lticmola merNru
mir ANS an ciucn lSrjcocu cinla'-
zen, Der pom Sen Nninucttcn Nc%
3oiIerS geItiibt uno qerobrt tnirc"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
Htpardtnr : Nrbeiten prompt
alsgefIbrt.
~HeueS.Selepbpn 100.
James II. Smith
Ylnmbing, 9ampiz nno SeiB.
@aherbei;nng nnO 0aafttins.
912 Caledonia Str, "a Grpfe, @is.

ibreu WctrIrb meNtu MunNeIs an
@etrcl0e5Hllbr unlIlg elnltelIeI
mnBtcn. >Su Den rtIdlilcn GrpUillSen
Der %llfr0uc: &iOu. GherioH, @ioI.
taua, EO0Oliru- mo MolbpmelL
herrld)te pIcCcrhnll W%etilnnnqel.
pic m acknowledgements mo AMBER.
W0rtS. Mud bel ocu 3ufrrausqobe.
ltcllcn fonntc man lelblt in Stem,
Der Heli0cl6 Der uIlillden 3uder.
foni0e. olclrlbc ~Folonuilt' beobot).
ten, mie iii Frtrr2buru coer Mos.
fulb on Ger iibrr 1000 Eerinnpn
tcllnobmcn. &iru feuui alttl Heidi.
Ioie Gage. ltno oil ErciIe tur Yut.
ter. Ntlld) mo Sale murocn 10 in
Ole Nobe Nctrlcbtn, 0nB oielc Gr.
%5cl9nlllc folI MIR nIcpr fiir Meidle
Lno Mllfcrcr 5nl1n1Iih moren. Sn
Stem, %ctutrruplImu, Ootjla uno
alt0cren St00icn Der llframe limo
mleoerbolt Nel6lnn09. uno NelcId).
Observation-Disclosures nnrdNctiibrt
pnr0eH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
Gle dritts TreibeltsanIeibe.
NnS cincr 9ieoc oc4 SdIabnmtS.
icfrctars ". u. McAnpu.

,rlnte Servicea supplied by Bureau
of Publicity. Treasury Department.
" ~ash;nAton u. g, Of which transla-
MASTER at tte leland. O., April y
1918. az required by the Act of Oct,
8. l'li)
sd CLAUDE, 0ui. oir onlcrifanit d..
Tldlac. 0ns Banner Ser Srci6ci.
otli Dem mir pr clllcm SATIRE 81.
@ntidllit pcrfijnNctcu. oaf Die &clt
fir Icmattntic 'idtr lcuioft mer
acn ioil. triumphtrrrn miro. uuN
pctm Dies pon uaicru tlpicrn Col
baicn mh9 M0troicn NIT Ni!ir uau
Gnd, Nt0nucrn uno Srnuvn ma
atnoern non HnlcrltI errcid't lit. il
miro, me ih aIuube. BON lellcu
Srieoc in Ser Melt berriden. Ser
tSric6c ec& NWtono3 u,0 Ser oitilt.
Ser GricNc ser GercttiQfcii.
Qoh Der Griloe Scr @elt fam
Ntcu1aIs gclJ5lcrt Wcr0en. his e0>
laHIt oelttid1e &ocai ;crtriimniert lit.
Cic@ %0eGt lit etn a~bitokcnNcS nnS
liin1o3Ildlc@ &ocdl. ueru Sic 3iulti
'ortltret,cn 'cn. &&cuncoiG
}iuiIl'otleu rllfpUrtS aG)eu ioIj
>etR 'oAte q 9crlairtlidlt WtrNcu.
r claude jrotiitH uidt. S1B pi,
.Hcr IN Sic 0uHt,tu 3cireltCr fll-
-utfttbrcu wcrStu &ir uj59cu tHrt
PAS loI oca SdlticuS 9cleH. bIs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
ScGrer Spinnt nit 81.

Yer NI,ettpr oes 0%etunuten liz.
tropoltalnr3 IN 8etlin, aarl Weas
ner, bate litj Dos oem Shoitenaes
tlft 81 0s~runtlportelt, luetl CT oIi
Der @pelletJrte uid)t Die Stiidsdbl
Der belm ptlat All 81 psrpenoeten
Gtsr anaeQt6gn. istuer neil er beim
Gertaul pen GeIM Qa3telte aid]t
ben g. iisH Il OK, lIriofirtmnrten
ME sfl.tttrlld dtotunmmen bate,
uno e!otld. lUtt eJ vlsr fdnfpiuno.
tllten Qdratt 8oie u0er BEN 6otit.
prets be8dblt battle. 5uettor Ne, RI
tQnnts uadpeilen, pnb Der Sulut
WIo5cotte. cine uner6eblide Renos
&drtoiieln enthielt. Yesialih oes
Spinata init Gi unp Der 5arasr
Sale 6euntraats Der amtsautpaIt i20
Wdrt Yeloitrnfs. Der geriftsbuf
srtonnts 0ul 80 Natt @sIofrdie. -
llsbet Die Sra9e. tpit oiel sin aGie.
brot toittn oiit's, rntsrhtslf Iit Die
Stro'tammeI beg Qunoosridts IL
unG %perurisilie Damn ben 6o1
teibsiiBer t3dnoef. Der. neil CT Elm
Haisbrot fir l Rart 70 glsnuiq
1%sTtauft bdtts, rusaen arieasputers
1n9ttid8t mar, 81 $50 Wori @eIos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
Gfnf Aornhnmimer.
2'pbcurrscnantnr hel itttoiuc, yer
ncncitcn RcpnhIit.

ncneltcr RcpuhIit.
Sdnu int fIuiindrlI NItertum
iuitlt" Die llfroUIe ais Wctrcioclnnh
elmo Nonc. Eic MnWthr'd,Gftimmo
nrr llfroiner III icit Den Nui1nocr
lrttr Mcid'idltt Ger Y4crhou. 7n=
$50 600 Gno0rntfilomrtrr QrrBt
ufrulniid'c mrhict hciltt ilbcr T.
M'i0innUl Ncftnrt NubduiIndr. DC
rpn GrutccrtraN i'm Sabre 1877"
2io MiIlinnru 2upprI5rntnrr ans
mndltr. nit ncn @rcnS0rblctcn iibel
30h IfilIionen IuppclSrntuCr. ons
heiBt Gin GriitcI pom ertruQ oe>
Q~elonlten bn1Iuliucn MuBlau0@. 81
hcn @ulmcrnrmcuteu 2iWp, MoIhn
nielL Enhollcn. Ghrrlnm lioliuno
SidmrrmNolr. EcrutcIiuniI0m mn
Gburfom mlrncu 1910 rs Nrn5snt.
1911 % lirufrui ASri}en Scr We.
'alntcFnte Der illur6IA WullprrnC
lilent@ 0ca %tlIrupuIldItu NuBtun0,
gcmomlrr. iFilr NuA9tt LetrllQ oue
NerhultnI2 III 0cu brInrll QrItuulltrn
Sabrcn % mI0 u Trn5cul. lin
@eritc Vi mo ~ Froitlli. iiir So.
Ter Is mn u Vru1cnt. %n ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III Ole llftoi.
ne (uor nllcn1 H0S Commencement
SlherHinon) ons Nnup!drhict NuB
LAMBS: 1910 bis ;9tl Wdrell uoIl
Der rtlItld)rn Itcrriibttrrntc 81
begin. 50 Er0,tut ans Gel llfroine.
Nn G0bnt nqIrocr ~ zen .tuntHten
ndlt @ouptrueucnt@ 1910 - Eyn.
gent unh 1911 II lluerlt Scr ue.
lulItruliiid}rI 4~iru0uttion cr5rlt0t.
Cbit un0 Wcnmr Ncilorcn 5u 0cn
mittiQilcn lIfrnim'd'cn %Au9iubrpro.
outtcu. Sir Nitucu, lu1o Stlnen
r"nupcu5lld't bietct Ole llfrulur nlr
bcltPu Nrn'Hnmnorr Sua0r fin ole
SccfuItW iino i'm Siiocn CUTE guS.
lid)trn
Sic &jcbsudt mic2 :jbcr 30 Nil.
Iioncu Stild 2ilch oui. ,>m 5nnprt.
ntuIcnt Fol'md nor Der oroGf.
%itnreIhtum }n M0l0pru iehlt Is
obcr Scr llfr0ine poutpumlcu. "a,
grAen pcrflIul N ibrr Nle m0d)tiprn
Wager oC@ 2lmN {.na0raitiipmytri
arnGcH N"altnJcpict2 pt2 Splcj. NO
mon 1905 50 1910 1919 mn
1917 l2iN N~trllipucn @uo NphIcn
Jnu0mI nos unH - Krpjcnt ocr
0Camtui'iidtn INSTRUMENTATION
nlSmod|tt. anGuScn ~Eicitrtc 81,
llttunt rrithu M Eru}tni Stiher
81 Nru}0t @lci. lW %iniunt
luetijltvr. 81 Erojrut amuirr. 81
%rO5cHl Mdnaoncr3. II Gru3ent Vi.
- Eroirut Soli nm.
VIM @rntn Ger Auluhcu IN DC,
rul'Ildcn %rclic iiHO iolQrnnc 2'el.
lpiclt ou3uiuhrcn: Sd,ou Dor smel
bCtrua 0lc &rrtsltracrua
mi Nci5cmmc1l S3,3 Gro;cut. on
SHdautiScuarilGe lo1dr 22u Yroicnt
Cic 4iuhlcu uou airu ~beurbciietcn
don l!Ii5 nm 30 bis 80 Yro;eni
ucniQcr &eiiru Hn0 Rooaen ais
IHl+ sic Gjemcr NtilhIcu rrp;ellep
'un Nducru ,dH bis 4tulWu 9uN
3ctrejNC TIT Sabre 1916 atcr ten
.iR}Iat@ EinuN. lln0 Is mar fem
01C uicle @r0gmihla.
s.ati m Der starutlHtmer HuBlon0s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

The German Emperor challenged
our right to exist as a free nation
when he said, From childhood |
have been under the influence Of
five men, Alexander, julius Caesar,
Theodore II, Frederick the Great,
Napoleon. Each of these mendream-
cd a dream of World mpirc-they
failed. am dreaming dream of the
German World Empire-and DIy
MaiIed Fist Shall Succeed"
After nearly four years OF war, the Ger
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
Wrintm unO 9iiDren

mir Sen SicQ crriuqcn; GOD 70
~abr Elm @ott I'M @mtmeI lit unN
- lonQe Nmcrito cine SecIc bat, Scr
tea piro unier FIN"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

6ret. aodin (oia 3ugIeia
nit Der Godlter oes SaHies Sc.
5urtatog tat): r6rdufetu, ornIBen
bLd't clu3y aui Der (routpetc ~Sf)ier
orclBiJ Tabrt bit on att - gilt
9l@ %tutH ooer njr2"
Ecttcr 0cs 0ouies (pitiert):
&,jc aSriB Hd't..
3Cd}U Ma uieiieidt MID er
SEuca |1ncI4ctH2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

man armies have subdued one hundred and
eighty-seven millions of The human race.
We have sent our boys to the battlefelds
in France to give their lives, if need be, to
make the world safe for democracy.
Our government is now calling on us for
a loan that our boys may be properly
equipped when they so out to face the
German monster.
II the MAILED fist" should succeed, the
world would no longer be safe for our
children.
as you love your children, subscribe to
the Third Liberty Loan.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

CENFN score and two years ago. on fathers brought forth on this
- continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propo
shlon that all men are created equal Now we are engaged in great war
testing whether that nation or any nation SO conceived and SO dedicated
can longer endure.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

plate Service. supplied oy Hp~ea.
Of Publicity. Treasury prpaT mFnt
Washington. d. e. 81 winch tfans4A>
zion has been flied win the Post
master at Cleveland. a.. Apfil IL
1915. as required D. the Act OF oct
.. I9i7.D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Churches Announces
Services For Christmas

The various churches of the bor-
ough are making extensive prepara-
tions for their Christmas services
according to the announcements
made yesterday.
At st. James Church there Will
be a midnight mass, a low mass at I
and a high mass at O'Clock. on
Christmas Day. =,
At Trinity church, the rector Will
conduct a quiet preparatory service
at s o'clock on Christmas Eve. An
early celebration will be held on
Christmas morning at 7.SO and the
full celebration will be held at 10
o'clock. The Sunday school will
hold it's Christmas service Thursday
night at 7.SO in the parish house.
At this esrvice Santa Claus will dis
tribute gifts to all the members. ,
The Reformed Church will hold
an early morning service on Christ
mas Day at o'clock. The Sunday
School will hold it's Christmas serv-
ices at z o'clock Christmas evening,
The superintendent, c. w. Mccoy
promises some new and novel fea-
lures at these exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
SteeHOn NeWS
ROLL CALL IS
$4,000 SHORT
In Quota of 10000, Steelton's
Population, 1923 Thus
Far Enrolled

Unless something big happens to
change the hearts or many Of tho resi-
dents of Steelton, the borough VIII
fall down most miserably in the Red
Cross Christmas rollcall. With the
most splendid record of war work
done in the borough prior to this, Il
will be little short of disgrace to
the town If the final reports show
that less than fifty per cent. of the
quota has been secured. She quota Is
the population. The population in
round figures is 10000. The number
enrolled thus far is 5000. What is the
trouble with the other 10000? To all
appearances it is the heart that is
lacking and not the dollaf. If there
be any who have the heart and lack
the dollar, some one will be found to
supply the dollar. The heart is more
difficult to secure.
The proposition was made last week
to make public the names of those
who do not join. In all probability
1t would be better plan to make pun
lie the names of those who do join
the others will be among the l2'OOO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
CORP. WERNER
IS HOME WITH
CROIX De GUERRE
Harrisburg Soldier Cited For
Saving Life of Pitts
burgh Major

Corporal Daniel II. Werner, a
member ofSCompany I. of the 112th
Regiment. 2Sth Division. Is back from
France, wearing the Croix de Guerre
and the citation cord for distinguish
ed service. He is visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Moore. at her home, 2502
Agate street. and will return to Camp
Meade tomorrow for discharge.
For rescuing his major on the field
of battle, killing two Germans and
wounding another. Corporal Werner
was awarded the Croix de Guerre by
Marshal Foch. The rescue occurred
on the field of battle at Chateau
Thierry. 81 was about 200 yards be-
hind Major Brown, of Pittsburgh,
when he was surrounded by three
Germans. 1 crawled up, dropping
into shell hole and finally nearing
the fighters. Jumping up 1 killed
two Germans. The other dashed at
me and suddenly dropped down, try
ing to play 'possum. Running to-
ward him, fell and 1t was then that
he leaped on me. The major was able
to help and between us We were able
to put an end to the Hun"
Corporal Werner was mentioned
several months ago in dispatches to
the Telegraph from Raymond G. Car
roll, accredited correspondent with
the American EXpeditionary Forces
for the Public Ledger and this news
paper. In these dispatches he was
unofficially cited for bravery and this
deed was recounted by the cores
pondent as the base. The Harrisburg
soldier was wounded in the leg by
machine gun bullet at Chateau
Thierry. When the armistice was
signed he was at st. Angena in a
Replacement camp waiting for orders
to return to the front. News of the
signing reached the French early and
they simply went wild. Parades, din
rers, fetes and all sorts of Festivities
were scheduled. The inhabitants OF
the town set out big dinners for the
Yankee soldiers and enthusiasm ran
high.
Corporal Werner came across on
transport with $500 other soldiers
and about 1000 sailors. His COM
| rades and he were the first who were
! in fit condition for hiking, who ar
| rived in New York since the signing
| of the armistice. About 800 wounded
! soldiers came across on the same
| boat.
| Located at Camp Meade, Maryland
! the corporal expects to get his dis
| charge in several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
NEWS OF TTn
km,.HRA1ROA2S/ z }
MUCH TRAFFIC
ON RAILROADS
Christmas Season and Soldier
Traffic Handled. Without
Congestion

Freight and passenger traffic on the
several railroad divisions running
into Harrisburg are exceedingly heavy
now with the height of the Christ
mas rush on. Added to this, there is
much travel of many mustered cut
soldiers and sailors and the return
home of many men in the service for
the holiday season.
No considerable congestion has yet
resulted in this section from the
heavy traffic. The weather has been
decidedly favorable and officials to-
day told that the trains are running
rarely well for this season of the
year. Few passenger trains are run
ming behind time and express and
freight are being handled with little
delay.
number of extra cars. especially
Pullman cars. haye been added to the
trains to care for the heavy travel OF
men mustered out of the United States
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Nobody But Myself
Knows How onall
Has Helped Me.

Mary Fritz. of Mohnton, Berks
county Pa, says:
IT was run down in system and
suffered from weakness. Soon after
taking Tonall I began to build up
right away. I feel like myself again,
and will continue to use it until my
system gets good and strong.
heard about Tonal' from a friend
Of mine and read In the papers how
Tonall helped so many people with
ailments like nine.
was proud to give my endorse
ment and praise the Tonall for the
benefit 1t will do for others as I
believe in the Golden Rule"
This statement was given August
1. 1918
Tonall is fsold at fGorgas' Drug
Store. Harrisburg and all leading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
IDENTITY OF MAN
OROBBED CAR
STILLA MYSTERY
Highwayman Is Chased Over
Washington Heights
by Carmen

No clue has been discovered to
robber who Saturday night boarded
n Camp Hill car at Darlington. held
up the conductor and motorman,
took more than 500 from the form
er, and later boarded another Camp
Hill car and came to the west end
of the Walnut street bridge where
at the point of revolver he ordered
the conductor of the car to let him
out, while he made his escape over
the Nothern Central railroad tracks
and into the woods.
1t is said a youth answering to the
conductors description of the high
wayman, is employed by a West
Shore contractor as a driver.
The conductor of the Camp Hill
car, c. II. Graham, and the motor
man, H.. e. Hess, were at Earling-
ton, just beyond Camp Hill, ready
to resume their run to Harrisburg.
AS they started toward their places
at the front and rear of the car, a
youth entered with drawn revolver,
and demanded their money. The con-
ductor handed over more than 500,
including his pay which he had just
received, and the company's money
The highwayman then boarded an
other returning Camp Hill car. The
motorman and conductor were noti-
! fed of the identity of their passen-
ger by a loud outcry from Hess an6
Graham, but did not interfere with
him until the reached the bridge
ready to enter Harrisburg. There
at the point of a revolver, he forced
the conductor to let him out of the
car. AS he broke away across the
hill, one of number of street cal
employees secured a revolver from
a soldier, and started in pursuit
while a running fire took place a.
| the man fled over the hill. Th'
highwayman, however, outdistanc
ed his pursuers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
POLES TO FIGHT
UKRANIAM FOR
LEMBERG RIGHTS
Situation Very Serious on the
Southeastern Frontier,
Minister Declares

vienna, Dec. 23.-Poland is anxious
to reach an amicable agreement with
the Czechs regarding the claims of
the latter to Austrian Silesia, and a
Polish deputation will soon go to
Prague to discuss the matter, accord
ing to a statement issued by the Po-
land foreign minister and printed IN
Cracow newspapers. The minister
also says that no efforts will be made
to solve by diplomacy claims to
Galicia by Ukraine.
Regarding the southeastern from
tier of Poland, the minister says the
situation is very serious. He con-
tinues:
"The republic of Ukraine has forced
the Poles to fight for their rights in
Lemberg and the whole of eastern
Galicla and diplomatic discussions
with Ukraine are at present impos-
sible. 1t will be a>question of arms
until the matter is settled. Poland
is ready to defend this part of hor
territory where Poles are in the ma
jority by every means in her power
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
POOR CHILDREN on STEELTON
To HAVE CHRISTMAS TREAT

The Child's Welfare Committee
of the Civic Club, Mrs, Charles AL
den, chairman, has completed ar
rangements for the annual Christ
mas treat to the poor children of
the town. The treat will be given
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
in Trinity Parish House. Each child
will be given candies, toys and some
article of clothing. The Rev. Will
liam Charles Heilman, rector of Trim
ity, will tell them the Christmas
story. Thus far 81 poor children
have been invited. OF these, fifteen
are the. children of soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Leon Lowengard Home
From Officers Camp

Leon Lowengard, one of the pro-
prietors of the Courier Publishing
Company, returned early to-day from
Camp Johnson, Fla. where he had
been in training for a commission
in the Motor Transportation Service.
The officers training school there has
been broken up and the candidates
have been honorably discharged. Mr.
Lowengard has gained weight in the
service and his only regret is that
he did not get to France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
PERSONALS

Jack Bogner, who for the last
several months was employed at
Hog Island, has returned home, and
has taken a position at the steel
plant.
Ensign Morrett, of Annapolis, is in
town to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Lieutenant Abe Shelley, of Camp
Dix. is spending the holidays with
his sister, Mrs. William Smell, on
South Second street.
Clarence Shutter, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is spending the
holidays at his home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC.

Passenger and freight traffic were
considerably delayed by a wreck ut
STAFFORD. eleven miles west of Phila-
delphia, yesterday afternoon, when a
dozen freight cars were wrecked.
Passenger trains between Harrisburg
and Philadelphia were several hours
late. Several passenger trains We're
directed over the Schuylkill division
until the wreck was cleared up suffl-
GENTLY to allow passenger trains to
pass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Workman Caught in Rollers
and Crushed to Death

Frank Carabo, an employe at the
2S-inch mill of the local steel plant,
was this morning crushed to death.
Carabo was making some adjust
ments when he was caught between
the rollers and the housing. He
was dead when removed from the
rolls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Steel Plant Almost Entirely
Shut Down Over Holidays

Announcement was made this
morning by officials of the steel
plant that, with the exception of the
open hearth and blast furnaces, the
plant would be entirely shut down
over the holidays. This is done in
order to give the men a period Of
rest after the forced work carried on
during the war period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
HORSE RUNS AWAY

The horse of Ralph EckeFs de-
livery team is getting the habit of
running away. This morning he
started out for the third or fourth
tim ewithin the last few weeks. On
this occasion he got as far as Wits
undertaking shop, where he ran
into q light automobile. The ma
chine was pushed up on the side
walk by the in, ,nact while the horse
was unhurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Band Presents Gold Watch
to Manager Walter Geyer

Walter Geyer, of the local steel
plant, and manager of the Steelton
Band was last evening presented
with a splendid gold watch by the
members of the band. The watch is
an expensive one of the Howard
make.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

A "chummy musical revue" odds
and Ends of 1918" will be seen at the
Orpheum next Friday and
Odds Saturday, with daily
md Ends matinees. Unlike many
OF 1O1S" musical revnues, this Of
fering of Gus Hills does
not particularize on revuing or trav-
esting metropolitan hits, but rather
aims to place before it's auditors Carl
catures of current events and epi-
sodes, so that to get complete enjoy
ment from the performance one does
not have to be familiar with New
fork's previous dramatic or musical
comedy successes.
odds and Ends of 1918" is present.
ed in two acts, showing sixteen diff
ferent scenes. The book is by Blde
Dudley and James Godfrey, and these
two also assisted in writing the lyrics
and music which is, principally by
James Byrenes. The interpolated
songs are credited to Weston and Lee,
and the production is staged under the
personal direction of Julian Afford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Col. M. c. Kennedy to
Get Home December 81

Chambersburg, Pa, Dec. 23.-Col.
Moorhead C. Kennedy has cabled
from London that he will arrive home
December 81. After reporting at
Washington. he will come here to
Raggededge, his home. His family
will return from Virginia at once,
Col. Kennedy has been with General
w. w. Atterbury, in the Transports
tion service in England and France.
He will resume his duties as corpof-
ate head of Cumberland Valley Rail
road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Six Men Break Rules
and Are Discharged

Six employees in various depart
ments were discharged from tho
service of the Middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad for infractiou
of the rules, discipline bulletin No.
SAG, just issued from the office of Su-
perintendent J. c. Johnson. tells. This
bulletin shows that forty-six addi-
tional employees were reprimanded and
fifty-three more were suspended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

The Steelton Band will hold no
rehearsals through the holiday sea-
son. Rehearsals will be resumed af-
ter the first of the year. The men,
bers of the band were pleasantly
surprised last Saturday when they
received generous bonuses, based on
the regularity of their attendance at
rehearsals and engagements.