davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
BATTERS HUN TRENCHES
nv l-uggn Z IsIRGI'SOS

"a Pros Coffespondfnf

Tutfrd Press Correspondent
WITH THE AMEHiCAS ARMY
IN FRANCE March I upoiayed =
American artillery violently bonn.
harded the German trenches during
heavy snow storm this morning.
Tho artiilerying began at ] a. m. and
was Intense for half an hour.
The German artiiiery'u reply was
weak. The entire bombardmen,
lasted an hour. diminishing toward
tho last
A German machine gun. captured
during tho raid northwest Of Tout
on Friday. has been brought IN and
viii be n-nt TO Wellington M
trophy after being suitably In.
scribed
Two ileutenants In the hospital
service killed a couple OF Germans
after being wounded. one OF them.
whose family II prominent In New
York. was wounded In the shoulder
BY piece Of shell and bayonetied
in the side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
TALK OF OFFENSIVE MERE CAM0UFLACE OF HUNS;
ARE PREPARING DEFENSIVE SAYS CORRESPONDENT
ny HENRY WOOD

J0jfcd Press Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARM
HE'S IN THE FIELD. March >.
While ioudly prociaiming a RI
gantic offensive ON the west
front. the German armies have
bern working there night and
DAY Tor months past. building
up the greatest system for de-
fcnsive warfare the world has
ever known.
Germany realizes that In the end
nhe must sustain. on the French
'front.'. the shock OF the combined
French, British and American arm
Ses. She knows that In spite OF
whatever esucccss she may gain by
4 big west front offensive. she will
be obliged to defend every step of
the territory between the west front
and the Rhine.
The entire west front extending
for miles 20 the rear, In fact. prac.
sicany hack 10 tho Rhine. has now
been converted into one vast field OF
3 defensive system.
In the 1918 German offensive sys.
IVIu. the Univ ltltt VI dttAAAAft W
the original system give way TO
three great fighting zones. the first
of which II known as the Zone OF
HAhituai Combat" the second as
the Zone Of Grand Comhats." and
The third. Zone OF Battle"
To Lessen losses
Tho Zone OF Habltuai Combat" re-
places the old right line trenches
This zone Is intended 10 lessen tho
frixhtfui losses sustained in defend
Ing the first tine trenches
The first line Of the Zone OF
HAbttul Combat consists most
often cf single trench.
The troops even take up their 20
uitions In the shell holes In front OF
this trench. These shell holes are
stocked. not only with munitions,
but with food and water. Often this
first line Is held by only few
soldiers. Instead OF sacrificing thou.
sands Of men. holding a rigid line
q trenches. Field Marshal Hindon,
burg now prefers 10 save his men by
permitting them TO fail hack 10 the
Zone OF Grand Combat"
The German defensive organira-
t,on and troops. instead OF being
concentrated on the front limo. arc
epread out indefinitely to the rear
ward II the front now gives way
q any time. ever increasing dcfen.
o1ve orTanixation and troops are
found 10 the rear. In the xones Of
-GrAnd Combats." the defensive or
GAnizAtions for tho infantry consist
q trench after trench. All OF these
~ supported by numerous descn-
0ave positions. such ms concrete forts
fovstfied hills. block houses. machine
gun nests. great underground caves
and forts.
After them come the great Zone
e Hattle.- where. when the allied
armies get thru the first and second
npnss. they must give open battle.
H9ro. too. the Germans have endeav.
sred 10 prepare everything 10 that
even In open combat they will have
the advantage.
Tnis h the defensive system
which the Germans have built. at
- same time announcing their In
tentton Of ending the war by n great
effenaive. The system is a tacit
acknowledgement Of the superiority
q ths allied armies. and betokens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
SOLDIERS CAPTIVE
FOR ELEVEN HOURS
OMAHA. March PrlD

OMAHA. MhFch t.~FriH0nrrH N
the hky for ~ hours
That war the experience of four
soldiera Of the balloon corps. at Fort
Omaha Monday when the power
winch 90 which the cabl. OF their
~sausaEr~ was attached refused 70
work by bringing up hand wind
lass. tho men were finally rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
BRADFORD HAS
NO COMMENT ON
STRONG RECALL

James v. bradford. candidate for
mayor. speaking 10 n street crowd
Monday. declined TO state his posi-.
ton on the recall Of Anna Louise
Strong. member OF tho school board
ard alleged obstruotor.
when asked by a woman In the
crowd. Bradford declared. That In
a matter for my own conRcisnce.
Later he told another inquirer
who asked where he stood on the /.
". w that i, was imma,rrial
II don't care whether he's nm !.
W. W. a member OF the Chamber %
Commerce. n republican or a demo.
crat. he will &c; the Same deal from
Jim bradford" he naid.
Bradford spoke At tho Queen Anne
high school and Eagles hail. fial-
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
POLICE MATR0N DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION

Mrs. Henrietta Everett Berry. 20
lie. matron since 1910. died Monday
at the Seattle General hospital. fol
lowing serious operation. She
worked up to two days before the
operation
She cam. here 10 years ago from
Bourbon county. Ky. where Ahe was
born. She leaves son. Eugene
Berry. member Of the fir. depart
nent. and her mother. Mrs. q. Y
Berry. Of Paris. Ky.
Funeral arrangements have no,
been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
r>rATRIoTIc. ~ CHARGE

cOEuR D'ALENE. Idaho. March
o Fired Miller Of Spokane. mem.
her OF the International bible Stu
dents association. was ordered yes.
,erdAy by teh county council ~ de
fennn To turn over 20 tho sheriff
within - hours all the association
books and literature In his posnes'
sion. which were declared 10 be IN
uatfiotic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
TWO KILLED AS VILLA
MEN DYNAMITE MINE

FL PAsO. Tex. March b.--The
National Mines and SHELTERS Co. an
American corporation at Magistral.
Durango. was dyna-nited by Villas
mon. according TO a message receiv.
ed here today from Parrnl
Catrrlmo Smith and Pcrsiano Sau-
ceda. employees. were killed. and sew
eral orc trucks burned The plant
was valued at 81 500 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
BIBLE STUDENTS
ACCUSED AS RED
CROSS ENEMIES

wENATCilEE. March -.The
Annotated Bible Rtudentn. OF whom
there are 80 in cheian county. openly
oppose the Red Cross. M well ms the
war. according TO J. r. Scott. elder Of
the Wenatcheo class lie said the
Red Cross In proionging the war by
restoring rick and wounded soldiers
and sending them back 10 fight The
war would have been over ionE ago
we're Il not for tho lied Cross. he
naid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM is
LISTED BY FRATERNITY

Tho Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater.
nifty at tho University OF Washing
ton. with 20 out OF IS OF last years
chapter In active service OF tho gov
eminent. will feature war service at
It's annual banquet to be held Satur
day night Mt the College club. Tho
entire character OF the program will
be patriotic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
MAJOR WlSHARD SPEAKS

Major I. u. wishssd will lecture
at the Metropolitan theatre Thurs
day at 80 p m. Mrs. John r.
Holmes IL IN charge Of Tho t1cke,
sale. The lecture win be on Red
Cross work over there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
JOKER FOUND
IN FRANCHISE

The franchise that tho traction
company wants the council TO give
IL over Avalon way II silent on the
matter OF the per cent gross earn
ings tar and has nothing to say
about paving between the rails and
~ inches on each side % them.
These are moo; matters between
the company and the council. for
Will. former franchises order the
company 20 observe these obligations
tho city has not yet been able 10
compel IL TO do 80.
Tho little Joker OF the franchise,
according 10 Councilman Hcsketh. is
a clause directing that nothing in
tho city charter not mentioned in
tho franchise shah apply 10 u
Residents OF the Avalon way dis
trict have BEEN boosters OF franchine
for some time. but according to
Councilman Erickson. ono OF its
strongest supporters. ~ tho city
built Is elevated line into the dis.
trict. the people did not want the
traction company line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
LEVINE AND TROTSKY
EXPECTED TO RESIGN

AMSTERDAM. March 5.-The
German government has been advis.
cd that tho designations of Nikolai
Lcnine' and Leon Trotsky. Russian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

an appreciation that Germany must
end the war on the defensive. not on
the Offensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Many pink flowers may be turned
blue by exposing them TO tho fumes
OF ammonia for a few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
HANSON CLOSES
WITH PLEA FOR
A UNITED CITY

We want united. not a divided
city. able and willing TO take care o,
Itself
with this language Ole Hanson
closed hiA campaign for mayor at
Fremont Monday night lie aiHo
spoke 70 a second crowd at Kirk
wood hail. Green Lake.
fGanson's last speeches were rclter'
atoms Of his constructive platform.
lie aasailcd tho profiteors and war
INSTRUCTORS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Children's Hose Csc

Fine and medium ribbed Cotton
Hose in black, white and tan; all
sizes (some slightly imperfect).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Fine Lisle Hose in white with
black stripes; also plain black and
white (some are seconds).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
The increasing taUor for
Dress Skirts for Spring
finds the Bargain Basement
Ready With Splendid u.s.
SOr11n entS.
Silk and Wool Dress
Skirts, Special SASS

In this lot Of specially priced Dress
Skirts we are able to show you some
smart looking styles. Made of nov
city stripe and plaid silk-others are
plain black and some white skirts
are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Women's Hose 39c

Rockford Fashioned Cotton Hose
in black, white and tan-also fiber
silk boot hose (seconds).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Black and white Cotton Lisle Hose
with double garter tops; slightly i'm
perfect, but good grade for everyday
wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Army Hospitality

Everything was ready for kit
inspection. The officer singled out
Private McTootle to receive his
attentions.
Toothbrush" he roared.
Yes, sir"
Razor"
Yes, sir"
"Hold.an"
Yes. sir
Hin! You're all right. appar-
emily" growled the officer. Then
he barked:
Housewife"
"Oh, very well. thank you said
the recruit amiably, 'how's
yours?"-Journal of the American
Medical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Grammatical knowledge

When General Leonard Wood
vas a small boy he was called up
in the grammar class. The teacher
said:
Leonard, give me a sentence
and we'll see il we can change it
to the imperative mood" +
The horse draws the cart"
said Leonard.
Very good. Now change the
sentence to an imperative"
Get up" said young Wood
Christian Register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

1t was a second-story man.
\ burglar he by trade:
\ des'prate gent
OF bad intent.
And lots of hauls he made.
II was a peaceful citizen:
In honest trade was he;
He walked the floor
In Blankby's store,
4 splendid sight to see.
One night he reused him from his
sleep,
And saw beside his bed
A burglar hold
A pistol cold
Close up against his head.
The silver, Quick the burglar
Missed
He tersely had his say;
BY habit led.
His victim said:
The silver? Right this way"
The silyer's in the basement. sir:
This way, sir, if you please"
He crossed the floor,
And through the door.
He strobe with practiccd ease.
nv A. n Er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

The burglars gun still covered him
As down the stairs he went
With visage grim.
Right after him.
His steps the burglar bent.
a bulky bag the silver made.
,Upgathered in the gloam
BY habit led
The victim said
what name? IN send it home"
The burglar grinned a savage grin.
The regular villain sort
send home? To me?
Nay Nay :" quoth he
"Ill take It with me, sport"
The man who walked the floor by
day.
He bowed with mien contrite,
Assumed a smile,
And cooed the while.
Anything else tonight"
He helped the burglar with his pack
Oils calling it was plain)
Then pranced before
Him to the door.
And murmured. come again.
ell and Gordon Ross in Cartoons MAGAZINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Terrific

And he was going SO fast that|
he vas unable to tell whether the
pants behind him were his own
the dog's.-Punch Bowl. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
Local Coal Dealers to
Operate on Cash Basis

To meet the unprecedented difficult
ties of the coal business, local deal
ers have decided to operate this win
ter on a cash basis. BY following
out this method dealers hope to be
able to give better service and over
come the many obstacles confronting
them.
A dealer this morning issued the
following notice:
Beginning April 1. we established
a rule that we must have cash on
delivery or else prompt thirty day
settlement of all our accounts.
I'VE must make prompt payment
of our coal every thirty days, and
that is the only condition under
which we can sell it.
"This is by no means any refiec-
tion on your honesty, but due to the
excessive demand for coal this year
means that we cannot carry the
credit accounts as heretofore, but
must have our money every thirty
days, and this does not mean thirty
one days or more. All future sales
will be made on the above condi-
tions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
FIRE DAMAGES
PARK BUILDING
Damage to Structure and Con
tents Estimated at $4,000;
Investigating Origin

Fire starting in the Steelton Un-
derselling store located in the G. w.
Parks building. North Front street,
Searly this morning, caused about
$4,000 damage to the structure and
contents. Firemen were hampered
to a great extent in fighting the
flames by the dense smoke. Chief
o. e. B. Malehorn was unable to
say how the blaze started, but de-
clared he was conducting a thorough
investigation.
Those sustaining losses were: G..
w. Parks. $4,000 to building; James
p. Detweiler, head of Steelton Man
ufacturing Company located in the
building, $4,000; NJ. A. Wolf, pro-
prietor of the Underselling store,
said his loss was $4,000; Dunkle &
Knoderer, undertakers, $4,000; John
Banks, $500; Baldwin Cemetery
Company, several hundred dollars.
The furniture stored in the building
was not damaged save by smoke, 1t
was said this morning. All losses
were partially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered shortly
after 1 o'clock by John Banks. who
was passing the building at the time.
He ran to the Citizen engine house
q short distance away and aroused
the truck driver. The alarm system
being out of service the man in
charge of the whistle at the steel
plant was notified by telephone.
After the Citizen Company ar
rived a general alarm was sent in
and all the companies summoned.
Truck drivers became confused by
hearing the whistle and not being
notified by the indicator. Regard
less of this confusion the companies
answered the alarm in good order.
The fire was in the rear OF the
building and was difficult to get at
on account of the canal, along which
the building is located. By brilliant
work the firemen succeeded in con-
filming the flames to the rear of the
building and consequently the dam
age to the building yas not so great.
The lower section of the fire
alarm system went out of use yes
terday afternoon and could not be
repaired until to-day, the Chief said.
A force of electricians were working
on the repairs to-day and hope to
have the work completed by this
evening,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Musicale For Benefit Of
Highspire Red Cross

A musicale for the benefit of the
Highspire Red Cross Auxiliary will
be given by music pupils of Mrs.
Ralph Mumma at her home Friday
evening at 7,30 o'clock. Those who
will take part are:
Alma Hoke, Caroline McCauley,
Kenneth Wilson, Miriam Brehm.
Mildred Coleman, Ruth McCauley,
Harry Gross. Mary Mumma, Eva
Wertz, Enders Kaylor. Adella Way,
Esther Kaylor. Sara Parthemore,
Helen Waltermyer. Iva Parthemore,
Edgar Etter, Alice Carruthers, Doro-
thy Wonderly, Mabel Hoke, Edward
Householder Mary Gross, Verna
Eyersol -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
II KILLED IN
ACTION ON FIELD
AGAINST HUNS
rs Wounded in Action, Ac-
cording to Casualty List
by War Department

Washington, May 2.-The casualty
list. to-day contained 90 names. di-
vided as follows: Killed in action,
II; died of wounds, Q; died of ac-
cident, 3; died Of disease. q; died
of other causes, 8; wounded Sc
verely, z; wounded slightly. SO;
missing in action. 3. Seven officers
were named. Lieutenant Clayton c.
Ingersoll died as a result of an ac-
cident; Lieutenant August Leo
Sundvall died of wounds; Lieuten-
ants John R. Feegel and Frederick
iB. Stokes were wounded severely
and Captain Frank ]. Abbott and
Lieutenants Will F. Lovett and Ed
ward C. Swenson were wounded
slightly. Captain Francis ]. Cahill
and Lieutenants Samuel Miller and
Robert H. Jeffrey. previously report
ed missing. are now reported to be
prisoners.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Sergeant Fred
Mitchell. Corporal Louis Oberman
EIorseshoer Ira C. Watkins, Privates
Stanley Dobosz, John S. Cunning
ham, George A. Fairchild, Frank
W. Ferraro, Joseph Francis, Arthur
c. Frantz, Daniel L. Romeri, jacob
Tompovorowski.
Died of disease: Corporal Robert
M. Wilcox, Privates Manly d. Jack
son, Richard w. Judd, Clarence F
Kelley, Louis Page, Harold e. Row
land, Luigi Tallarico.
Died of accident: Lieutenant
Clayton C. Ingersoll. Privates For.
est A. Rippy, George F. Sanderson
Died from wounds: Lieutenant
August Leo Sundvall, Private Roy
Dixon.
Died of other causes: Privates
Michael +. st. John, Carl Lygdman
Charles A. Winner.
Wounded severely: Lieutenants
John r. Feegel Frederick B. Stokes
Corporals Thomas f. Byron, Ken.
meth w. Lowell. Privates Edward D
Olic, Joseph r. Gemski, Raymond
E. Jordan.
Wounded slightly: Captain Franz
j. Abbott, Lieutenants Will L. Low.
EFT. Edward c. Swenson, CORPORAL!
w. ]. Degrenia, Raymond Eckels
Arthur C. Havlin, Carleton NJ
n ri
Michael ]. Quinn. Sergeant Warner
e. Clark, Mechanic David Gold.
smith, Cook John A. Ansalone, Pri
Yates Ralph Andrews, Harry After,
ain, Harry Baierlein, Clarence c
Bassett, Fred A. Beaulieu, Mathew
]. Boyle, Harry ]. Burgot. John NJ
Canavan, George ]. Champagne
Frank f. Curtin, Walter Darling
Ovida S. Davignon, George Demo
George Doucette, Malcolm c. Eaton
Kenneth w. Farnham, John r
Fitzgerald, Thomas NJ. Fitzgerald
William A. Flynn, Lawrence w
Forster, Romeo o. Gagner, Thoma.
V. Gardner, Jerome F. Gilbert
Stanton Glover, Charles Haid, Jo
seph H. Heneby, Carsten Jensen
Eugene w. Jones, Robert A. Joy
| Lorne W. Kaye, George Heating
Michael j. Kelly, Lloyd r. King
William f. Mckay, Thomas J. Ma
her, George Merlow, Ralph D. Phin
ney, Harold X. Porter. Robert /
Reid, Horace G. Staniland, Elmer
n. Tingley, Charles Z. Twombley
Arthur w. Wilson, Joseph F. Zielin
ski.
Missing in action: Corporal Jane!
C. Lee, Privates Henry ]. Hauflaire
Sidney c. Kinch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Red Cross Officers Go to
Philadelphia For Advice

Mrs. F. A. Robbins, Jr., chairman
of the local Red Cross Chapter, and
Mrs. Solomon Hiney, secretary, were
in Philadelphia this week to get
advice in regards to conducting the
work of the chapter during the sum-
mer months. What instructions the
officials received will be put into
use at once. Plans for the summers
work will be mapped out at a meet
ing of the executive committee in
the headquarters tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Blankets knitted by men,
bers of the Junior Red Cross So
ciety are on display in the window
of DR.. ]. A. McCurdy's drug store,
Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

VS.. Diamond Coal and Coke Com
pany; Wade VS.. Union Switch and
Signal Company; McGinnis VS.. Tenn
pie Coal Company; Pranckajtis VS.
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company.
Steamboat Fares Too.-The first
steamboat line to file notice of an
increase of rates with the Public
Service Commission is the Whining.
ton" Steamboat Company, Wilson
Line, whicn has given notice tina
commencing May 29 the fare from
philadelphia to Chester will be in.
creased five cents. Natural gas com.
panies in the Kane district in an.
nouncing that tho rates will be in,
creased notify manufacturers thar
they reserve right to shut off ga,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

for factories when needed for do
mestic or public utility use. The
Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction
Company, fled notice that the fare
in the Erie city division would go
from five to seven cents and that
there would be increases on subur-
ban divisions.
AS to Counties.-A statement is
sued to-day by the Sproul commit
tee calls attention to the fact thai
in statements from the Highway De.
partment regarding the construction
of roads nothing has been said abou
the amount allowed each county.
To Join Speakers. = Governor
Brumbaugh will leave tomorrow
morning for Wilkes Barre to joii
! hhe ONeil-Scott party. Attorne,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL NEARS
500 600 MARK HERE TO-DAY

Officials in charge of the Liberty
Loan drive to-day reported that
$6S2,150 had been subscribed by S,525
subscribers. With the reports of to-
morrow and Saturday, committeeman
hope to reach the 100000 by the
close of the campaign. OF the total
amount up to noon, s514, 900 has been
subscribed by employees of the local
steel plant,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The tenth wedding anniversary of
their marriage was celebrated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Imhoff,
Spruce street, last evening, when q
course dinner was served to four
teen guests. The decorations con-
sisted of flowers, potted plants and
flags. Mr.. and Mrs. Imhoff were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

moters of the film Hearts of the
World" were absurd and that he
thought that the producers action
in holding up the production be-
dental eliminations savored OF keen
press agent work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
SPIEnEL FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
Spiedel, of S45 South Front street,
who died as the body of her son,
Edward Spiedel, 81 years, was being
taken from the home for burial, will
be held Friday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock, with the Rev. s. w. Her
man, of Zion Lutheran Church, Har-
risburg. officiating. Burial will be
made at Hummelstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
SELL LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS

Vase BeIjlc, a Rumanian, VINO
lives at Steelton, was arrested in
Harrisburg last night on the charge
of furnishing liquor to soldiers in
uniform. The police are determined
to break up the practice, and the man
will be severely dealt with. He fur
nished liquor to a man from the
Tank Battalion at Gettysburg, police
say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

General Brown will go from Phila-
delphia.
Looks like an Ad.-Deputy Attor-
ney General Joseph L. Kun, who is
in charge of work for the State
Board of Cersors, said to-day that
attacks on the Americanism by pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
MRS Kn1IL DIES

Mrs. Anna Kohl, aged 61, died this
morning at o'clock after long ILL
ness at her home. 774 Mohn street.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 0 o'clock from the
German Catholic Church. Burial will
be made in the Mt. Calvery cemetery.