davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-31
WORK on ATTRACTIVE
svNoALow STARTED

Work on the cement foundation for
Mr.. Mitchell's cement bungalow on
Walnut avenue was begun Wednesday.
When finished II will be one Of the
most attractive residences In town. II
will cost approximately $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

NUS sBprnbale, M,n. 81. Barclay ans
SarDm, Gen. $. Barter aus Gntprg,
Gsper i. Gbanoler ans 9aptpb
Oscar 6. 9eering ans 2p6n, Sope
:. @ill ants Gnerb, 6pmer @. @rie-
gers ams Spring Greef, Marpn9aines
ans 9sewea, Sames u. S5apbcn ans
6ort @urtb, 6rouer s. !6ellmms nus
2ofbart, @n. s. Gbanbler ans
Eittsbmrs, Suiepb Soft ans Sarrea,
Com V. 9seil ans Wegnaey, Spracs
Sutton ans Einet, Bonnie s. Yonns
nus Nberbeen, slntonip 9, 3mnisa
ans San MntoniD. SemrD sSsobniun
ams grof| Nains, Nela Subnipn aus
Saplor, g8illie 2anbrnm ans epf=
neD, Sobn Martin ans Suite, Mlbert
u, Weipman aits 6Dn6p, aSobn 6.
NebSof ans Gi,mmoms, Gmmett Il.
&eeoes ans goiuea, 0iron 9iid)ter
ans @on5ales, gbarleb q. 9iilep ams
@oubion, Sbumas VI. Hitep aus Sun
Tareos, pernikt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

Salpeter ioiuobl sur 8ereituno bon
fiinItli6em 9iinger, ioluie sur ssobri=
fation bon @rploliultoffen. Ser 9iic=
1enfonlum bon Salpeter 5u @rploiir=
ltolfen, Den Der &rieg nit lih brahtc,
nit Der allgeneinen
Ereislteigerung, trieb oen greis BON
Gbili Salpeter ollf $50 oie 9oltne,
Johann nlf $t00 oie Come. @inen
ioldlen Greis fonnte ser 6armer nibt
eridJuingelt 3ubem telte iihShiffs=
mungel eil, Die reeelmaBige slnsfubr
oieies 9lrtitelS oas Gbili bortc bola
gan5 auf.
sgeit Dem @iltreten Der Gereirliaten
Staaten III oelt &rieg, lpllroe oie
tSraee Ser Stiditofigepinlltng cine
brenllelloe Senator llnoerlpooo uno
anoere einlihtspole Wfitglieoer bes
&ongreiies, brahten eno[icb Seaat
lno observation-disclosures oabin, Ser
idun1tes nad5ubolelt. Die @rrihtl,ng
BON gnlagen sur fiinltli6en Stid=
ltoffgeuinnllng muroe beihlolien uno
Der 8raiioent Der Geretnlgten Steo=
ten erntadtigt, etlihe Willionen fi.r
Die notigen 8ollten aus5ugeben Die
8nnoes SSngenieure bielten looalnl
llmibal iiber Die peribieoenen @al=
ierfraft Sofalitatei1 I'M 9anoe unh
entidieoen iib fiir Die 9eullel
Sboals. Die Gage lit cine altBeror=
oentlib giinItiee, oenn in Der 9edhe
befinoen iid oie &oblenlager bel gir-
nlingbam nflp in ben Iaegbanies
nno I'M Senneliee gal finoet Iih
aalfltein inn lleberfluB, ale Glelnefte
5ur 8ereitltng bon aalfitidltoff fins
ionlit gegeben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
Giubred)er in, slnto.

Sanger uls liebelt ssabre baben oie
Yoli5eibebor0en einen gi1bre6er ae-
Illht, Der nun enoli1 perbaftet NOR
oen tit. Ser 0ieb, Der gan5 9elltI6=
lanb, Seiterrei1 uno Die S1mei5 als
elegai1ter @eltbunmler bereilte uno
mur IN 2nrus5iigen fubr, bat pielc
buroert ginbriihe periibt. Sssn allell
Staote1r oie er belubte, eri1ien er IN
5ablrei6en SerribaftsbanIern, Iteate
li6 als 3ittmeiiter aurt b. &ii1git,
6abrifbeliser slnton 2oIebre uno un-
ter anoeren geamen Dor uno gab an,
oaB er fir ieinen Shmiegeriobn, ei-
nelt boberen Sffi5ier, Ser plotlidl
periest muroen lei, iebr eilig cine
groBe herridaftliebe @obnlug pber
aud) cine gon5e gillo niieten nliiiie.
BUR geii6tigllng mablte er cine 3eit,
IN iuelber Der 6ausberr ollsgegan=
gen mar. geiemano miBtraute oenl
elegant gefleioeten Srenoen Der
iiberna i'm sluto porfrbr. ssn oen
nleiiten 5allen gelang es ibm Damn,
Die Terion, Die ibm Die perihieoenen
Halme 5eigte, inter irgeilb einent
gorpano fir flir3e 3eit fort5uien-
oen, I'm itnteroeiien Ihnea Shrdnfa
uno Shublaben 81 0ffnen, iino mas
er an @olo, Sfnlud-, @ert- ilno
aunltiaden erreihen fonnte, 5li lteh<
lem.
sSn gSiesbaoer erbelttete er einn1al
an einer eiil5igen Stele 10000
@orf sssn Wtiinden Itabl er an fiini-
sig Steaen, 5lilest in einem 8allIc,
oas iif) in runnittelbarer 9tabe oes
Eoii3eiprdIioiilms befinoet, on oeiieit
Gingana iein Bib allfgebdngt par.
Gr batte oie Srehbeit, in oieier @o9=
ming iogor einen 3ettel 81 binter-
loiicn, auf Dem er nlitteilte, oaB ct
Der 8ieb lei, uno Bob man iein gilo
iln Goli5eipraiioillm in glugenibeill
uebnlelt fonne
Sest lit Der Serbreher III Eilien
perbaftet uno ais Der 56 Sabre alte,
mis Eoris gebiirtige Seinrih Sdle-
finger feitgeitellt iporoen. Shleiiraer
bat cine iebr ue6ielpolle Saufbabn
binter iid. Gr mar @alnpirt, oann
8oufmann, 5ulest Sdanipieler lnno
aonlifer, idleint n6er in feinenl Be
rnf 10 piel Grfole aefabt 5li baben
mie in Dem 5ulebt geipdbltcn als Gin
hrndler
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
Soppeloentia.

HSunge CAME (auf elmer slbenbge-
lelllhaft 5u i6rem Sii6berrn, Der ihr
nod 8ein eini6enfen Mill; yNein,
nidt mebr, Serr sllIeilor. &enn idl
ntehr trinfe, fornn1e ih ninner af-
lein nah Sorie"
sIiieiior: u9tun oann briuge id1
Sic bin.
Game: o9tein, neinl 0iit einenl
9lffen oarf ih niht nod @atic fon-
menl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

Ssean fabren f6nne. Der enaliide
Miniiter bes glnsmGrtisen, galfomr,
lei nit i'm nadj gse,u Oprf sefpm-
men, als feline 6egenluart bort not.
menbig mar. slmd babe 6ieies Sdifi
anbere iuidtige 9ienite ipabrenb bes
arieges geleiitet. Gs iplem MIR brei
Sdiffe bieler glrt eriitieren.
Die neneiten gerInitliiten peiiem
Die Namen bon fplgenben Seranern
anf: Sergeant Spbn q. 8aDlpr ans
Sanlpipn, &orpprair Yiartin 9. Gpr
ans Cafe @ictor, Gpbert 6. 4illiams
aus @ernon, 8eo. 6. 8rabibaw ans
glnm mno Rplanb gS. Golf ans airf-
lamb; 8esleg 8. Ybamion aus pab-
leg, Jip6ert &. Gonnepep ams 8er=
clair, Jelir grippen ans slrcaoin,
SDbn $. Daniel ans gseiutun, 2onis
6. 9ormaf aus Sbiner, Mros $. 9lm-
toniu ans San Intonio, Sames e.
glanfs ans 2afepielu, Ism. q. Gmr-
tis ans GroluleD, Gbas.. :. Duncan
aus @reenbile, 8entou @rapes ans
grpee, Spiepb 8. Green ans Mara-
badie, Sbomas 5. 8rabes ans @bee-
Ter, Gerrg 6pllingsiuprtb aus Sprt
@prtb, sllton s. gope nus Sricc,
Sames 8. 8opbbne aus 8eammunt,
Sflabpma SDnes ams Grpulep, Eet.
bam =. Hgle ans Senrrp, Mlfreb 5.
Sdlanot aus fredericksburg, 9ipbert
u. Somitun ans 2amaia, Snllioan H.
Spipep ans 3nlu, .Mprenms Sbump-
Jon aus gnitin, gentnant 8m. i.
gorlanb aus Rpf Springs, Sergeam-
ten Sbomas 6. 9einber ans Gan 9ln-
tonic nnb Gperett y. SbuDf ans Rod.
Uall, Nm. N. Collins ans Snmble,
Charles 6. Slememt ans glfpin,
Sue Gmime Cllre aus Spnfon, Iar-
tin &. Eouers aus 0ilion, gesfif
W. Goper ans Stasea, 9entnant CIT
gene 81. Aliipn ans Dallas, i'm
&f gefallen; 8aloo u. @eiter-
mann ans San Mntonio, Gmil ,3eis
selt aus Jairbanfs, Sames u. Ypr.
sne ans gltbens, an 8amSem aeltur-
ben; Miles 6. Nlbrigbt aus ymffalo,
Games 5. Eaisleg ans 0alpeitum, an
aranfbeit gei.urben; geiter 4orbop
ms yrolunlee, Sacob Ysanselien ans
6urt @urtb, Sames i. 0illioms aus
Nnuma, Sobn i. Matpda ans Yfnm,
idiuer periuunSet; &orporale GlgDe
u. GpperIon ans Otter, Yeoro Nipcre
anS Eptect, Subn u. aellD ans Ser
arfamn, SD. Srnmmpno ans Stains
forb, Willie 6. @erif ans @eit, Geo.
8. 0uulsby ans SloiIom, Glarenes
SOUNDS nnS @einert, Mobert 6.
Smfer nus MapsfielS, Gperett s.,
yteuman ans Sairfielb, George a.
9iolulano ans Earis, 9entmant Ctto
j. 3ebler aus Ottine, 9iubert s..
Safer ans it. Mcaapett, 2plnan
Srelper nus aenebD, So6m s. Come
ans aniabf, Serseant slus, @albcf
ans San Senitu, sSoe s. @ouomarb
ans Jentrek, .. =. ganS ans 9urain,
e. y. @alfer ans @eprsetuium, ais
ueriunnbet semeloet, obne nabere 9ln-
gaben; aerporal Grneit 6. Grispea
ans Cameron, Serman 6. Sicse ans
aarnes Sin, 2onis Glias Sroiun
ans San slntonio, 9onsan 6. guadl
ans San Mareos, ySalter q. 9rciu
ans Selma, 2nbia @. Safiom ans
MaDpearl, hilbert g. Sones aus
Srunton, leidJt Derlunnbet; Seracnut
Saurence s. Sroiuu ans 2opclaop,
aorporale Clin s. @Gite ams Snbi-
nal, Sonis Z. 3nrder ans S'Sunis,
5af Nrnolo ans San Warcos, Gieree
Sarrolu aus 9ieieI, Sobn .. 9aui5
aus Sofbart, Oscar 8. Mloure ans
TanberpDul, Sbumas 81. E6ilipps
ans Dallas, Jiosers u. SntberlanS
aus llbalbe nnb HaDmono 6. 8an,
beoern ans 8onsnles; Senrp Gibe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
November 22nd as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Nus 8aibinston pirb gemelbet,
bic geiamniten Serlnite Der 4merifn=
ner iuiirSen ingefGbr 10000 Wamm
betrasen, barnnter 10000 spte.
ginerifaniid]e Srnppen bnben oie
Staot 9nrembnrs paiiiert. 0eneral
Yeribing itattete Der Brofberspgin
einen geindJ ab.
0as amerifaniid)c Hpte arens lit
bel Siininsen i'm Iiibliden GlIaf iiber
ben 3bein geaangen nn6 6efinbet iid)
iett anf benz baSiiden Oebiet. Sent-
IdJe Solbaten baben Jlassen gebift
mnS bentide Sffisiere baben ben @es
fir Die @asen oes Ipten Sirens irei
gemadt.
0eneral Cir Sepmpnr Gaiulinjon
bat cine Spesialproer an Die @iertf
britiide Irmee erlaiIen, in Der CT bic
Sapferfeit, bic slnsoauer, bic 9issi-
plin uno bas CUTE Setragen ser
engliiden Nrmee riibmt nno bic eng
liifen SeenpatiDnstrnppen, Die nad)
Sentidlanb geben nnb sn benen bic
@ierte glrmee gebOrt, ermabnf, Der
Welt 81 seigen, baf engliIdje Solbn=
ten feiuen arieg sesen sllte mnS
Sdiuade fiibren. Eripateisentnm
miiile reipeftiert iuerben.
Mms IlabiiuoItpf ipiro gemeloet,
Momiral &pldnf babe i'd sam Diff
tator Der sta=HniIen gemad)t, Seren
8esiernna ibren Sit in Gmsf, 8eif-
Sibirien, fiat. 3fpei Miniiter, bic
sescn 0ieIen Stnatsitreid) prpteitier-
ten, iino perbaftet. Der bisberige Ere-
mierminiiter golpsp6sfp, Der an Der
Spite Der ipeit=iibiriiden 3esiernma
ftnno, bleibt Ercmierminiiter nntcr
Gpldnf. Die Beneralc Surpatb umS
Spanow baben &olhaFS 0iftatnr an
erfamnt mmS man slaabt, baf audi
General 8ploereff bies tnn uiro. ,sm
Naibington iiebt man ben StaatS=
itreidJ 8Sldafs ais eriten sdJritt snr
Stabiliiiernng Der Semiibmngem smr
Degeneration Hmflcnbs an.
Eraiibent @ilion bat Opnnerstaa
nadJmittag bic &riessprobibitipnsbil(
nnterseidnet. 9ieielbe beitimntt, ban
bonn 30. ssnni an i'm ganSen QanSe
feline alfDbOlbaltigen Betr6nfe 6erge.
itellt, uerfanft nnn bff0r6ert luerben
bnrfen, bis bic srnppcn bemobiliiiert
iinb. Seeteres lpir6 uielleidJt siuei
SATIRE banern, mnb bic Erubibitioni.
item ubuffen,1 baf bis balm bns Erp.
bibitiOns amen6ement sur gnnbcs-
Derfaiimns in beiSen ,6aniern Ses
aongreiies ansenomincp lein iuiro.
slms Haris pirb jebt semeloet, Sie
JrieoemsfUHferens merbe ,uobl nid)t
eber sniammentretem, ais bis bas Me.
Inltat Der ensliIden @ablcn befamat
lei mno oas luerbe iuohl nid)f Dor
@eibnadten Der Tall lein.
Die | llebcrsabc Ser oentidcu
ariessidiffe an Die Gnglanoer poIl-
sos iidl prpsrammmakig. Sir 9auiS
geattp, Der C6erbefebls6aber Der
ensliiden arohen sylotte, nabm bie
Sdliffe entsesen. AndJ Elm amerifo.
niidcs SdJladtIdJiff nafm an Der
1lebergabe tell. Der a0nie, bic a0ni-
ain mno Der Yrins BON Nales marcn
amluelenb. Die Hamen Der auseelic-
ferten oentiden SdJiffe baben mir te-
reits acnannt. Rad Der llebergabc
empfina Der a0nia bic engliid)en,
frans0iiIdeu mno amerifaniidjen No
miralc amf bem SdlfadtIdiffe Beat
tp's. 0Seitern iunros cine siueite sslo-
tiile upm bentid5en itnterieebeotem Den
GnglGnSern iibersc6en.
Slns 9an6pm iuiro eemelbrt, man
slanbe jett, Sak 6slsolanb nidIt uou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
YmsIanb.

Der @oliperneur oes inertia
niihen Staotes chihuahua bot Die
meiiten Der 9eomten oes Stootes ab-
geictt.
Der 9ampfer .Gompania lit I'M
sSirtb oi 5ortb IN Shottlono iudh
reno eiles Sturnes eeiunfen, nod
ocn or nit einem &riegsihiff 5lt-
iantmen geramt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
Simmer einia.

r5treitn Sic iih ientals nit Sb-
rer 5frml2"
Sic, eriuioerte S6err Ofeefton
@enu ein llnteridieo Der Wteiltun-
gen Iid ergi6t. onmn balt Ser,rietta
eineu @ortrag, ittlo id) bin Ole 3ubo-
rerldaft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
slns Der sdln(e.

Game (oie Sonntnasihnle beili-
deno); u9iul, ainoer, per fam
mfrs ioeen SSn mas beitebt oas
gleuBerlide. Sihtbare Ser 3uufe?"
Shiilerin {nnd) langer Tnnle.
ihiihtern): .SsSn Dem &ino."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
American Soldier Held
in High Esteem by His
British Fighting Pals

Liverpool-The high record in
which the American soldier is held
by experienced British fighters is
attested by correspondent of the
Liverpool Post. He writes:
THE official testimony as to the
quality of the American troops is
confiremed by unofficial evidence
that the new fighting force is appre-
ciated highly by the veteran war
: riors of three or four years of war.
Our own men at first were inclined
to be suspicious of the Americans
because they thought they would
swank' about coming in to finish
the war, but when they found that
the Americans did not 'swank and
We're eager only to learn the art of
warfare, all suspicion vanished, and
n comradeship in arms is springing
up.
THE Americans in this country
are creating an excellent impression,
and when we get over our shyness,
and when the American wounded
are entrusted to our care, relation
ships will become still more intimate.
An Australian officer told me that
he and his friends had come to re-
gard leave to England as equiva-
lent as nearly as possible to a visit
home, and it is hoped that the
Americans will soon come to have
the same feeling"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Was a Nervous Wreck
He States IND
VIM. III. Shultz Was Suffering From
Nervous Breakdown Caused by
Kidney and Stomach Trouble

81 was so miserable and run-
down." says VIM. II. Shultz. of $40
Elm street, York, Pa, due to stom-
ach disorders and had such pains in
my back and limbs at times that II
twas almost unbearable. 1 had no
appetite and was SO terrible nervous.
] was failing fast. I would get dizzy
spells, could not sleep. Just roll and
toss. had tried various remedies
but the result was always the same
mo better. However, so many of
my friends where I work spoke so
highly of TonalI that I t...;ught I
would give it a trial and 1 am glad
| did as / now feel such a wonderful
Improvement; no pains, nervousness
sohe, and my appetite is good. in
fact, l am hungry most of the time.
and 1 sleep good and wake up feel
ing good. ] have not felt as good in
years as | do now. / am gaining in
weight every day Tonall certainly
built me up and I cannot help but
praise it."
The above testimonial was given
May list, 1918.
Tonall is sold at the Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her
shay Drug Store, Hershey.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Ukraine Peasants Sow
Grain Only For Their Need

Nologtla-Informati has reached
the American embassy her that the
peasants in the Ukraine district,
whence Germany expected to OBJ
tain the largest part of her new grain
supply, are sowing only enough grain
for their own needs.
Fearing that their land will be
confiscated or divided or their grain
taken away from them, they are
putting in very little seed. In fact,
in many cases the seed itself has
been confiscated. either by Germans,
various factionary armies or rowing
bands of soldiers.
In some of the villages which the
Germans occupied, they seized all
grain excepting four pools G44
&unds) per inhabitant, which must
Rst the people until the late fall
harvest.
Conditions throughout the Russian
wheat fields, according to reports to
the embassy, are similar to those of
the Ukraine. Land troubles, where
in village fights village for the land,
and absence of workers from the
fields, have contributed, as we'll as
fear of seizure, to the failure to sew
more than 80 or 40 per cent of the
fields.
AS conditions of actual starvation
have prevailed in many communities
for several months. actual famine is
facing millions of Russians next
winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Henry Ford Putting Up
Most Complete Hospital

Detroit, Mich.-One of the most
complete hospitals in the world, ex-
pected otalle a large part in the
work of rehabilitating American
soldiers wounde doverseas, is being
erected here by Henry Ford, erected
faster than the average building is
constructed in peace time, because
of government cooperation in the
purchase of materials.
On a 20-acre tract the hospital,
which will bear Mr.. Ford's name
will have floor space of $4,000 square
feet. 1t will be a four story struc-
ture with the exception of the dag
nostic building placed in the center
which will go up to six stories. 1t
will front $50 feet on the Grand
Boulevard. Detroit's most popular
automobile driveway, and go back
$50 feet.
With 1900 windows it will be i'm
possible for a person anywhere in
the building, to get more than "a
feet away from the light Forty
porches will surround the structure
and a roof garden is to extend over
the entire building.
Mr.. Ford is spending SS,000,000 on
the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
British Labor Party
Earnest For Education

Dondon-Not until the fullest edu-
cational opportunities are opened to
every child, irrespective of the in
come or circumstances of it's par
ents, will the British Labor Party be
satisfied, said Arthur Henderson
leader of that party, at a conference
here the other day. Mr.. Henderson
added that the Labor party welcomed
the new educational bill now before
Parliament as ''at least an INSTALL
ment of long overdue reforms.
THE labor party" he went on,
means to break the vicious circle
which binds ignorance to poverty
and poverty to ignorance. 1t has de-
manded that every worker shall be
paid Il full living wage, and by a
living wage it means one high
enough to enable the workers chill
dren to receive as good an educa-
ton as the children of his employer
TO those who say that an abuS dant
supply of cheap Juvenile labor is
necessary to industry we answer
Hands off the children They are
the nation of the future
Among the party's demands he
named limitation of the employment
of children out of school hours, and
compulsion upon local education
authorities to provide medical treat
ment for school children and ade-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

Twenty-Five fifty would be con-
sidered a low price for these suits
at lots of other stores. We have
every new model. The materials are
Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres.
All handsomely tailored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

Nicely made, good fitting Suits.
The materials are Cheviotf and Cas-
A stylish suit at less than whole
sale cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

telephone operator. The wedding
took place in the Church of the Ad-
vent here, and was performed by
the Rev. Lr. George Mattress, curate.
The copy of the certificate was filed
at city hall by the rector, the Rev.
DIR. William Herman Van Allen.
Mr.. French, who is % years old,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

referred to the probate court. Judge
Sullivan granted the request, and
the couple were married soon after
leaving the court house.
Mr.. French's sister stirred New
port society some years ago when
she eloped with her chauffeur. Jack
Gerrachty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

the young woman was employed in
the Manchester telephone exchange.
She is a high school graduate and
was prominent in school affairs.
When Mr.. French applied for the
marriage license he asked the city
registrar IL it were possible to have
the five day clause waived and was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

of his sister, Mrs. Julia French Ger
raghty, in breaking through the
circle of society and marrying into
the working class. The filing of a
marriage certificate here was the
first knowledge that Mr.. French had
married Miss Lillian Harrington. 90
years of age, of Manchester. N. H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

gave his address as, Red Cross ave-
nue.. Newport. He gave his occu-
patio mas a soldier, United States
Army. Mrs. French was born in
Lakeport. N. H.. and is the daugh-
ter of William F. and Clara A.
White Harrington. Until recently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
CLASS LAWN FETE

Dauphin. Pa, July 5.-The Sun
day School class, taught by Miss
Bertha Sellers, of the Presbyterian
Church, will hold lawn fete, Satur-
day afternoon and evening, at the
home of Miss Sellers. in North Erie
street. A good time is promised to
everybody and all are invited to
come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

81 to ~
Fine Worsted, Serges,
Cheviots and Cassi-
meres, made we'll
Handsomely trimmed,
perfect fitting, at $1.O0
less than they should
be sold for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

Made of good quail
ity Cheviot and Cassi-
mere; also some. Wor-
steds. The next lot
will cost $3.50 more a
pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
|E. T. French Weds
Young Telephone Girl

Boston-Edward Tuck French Of
Newport, has followed the example
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND AReUs-MARCH 2s 1918
C.. S. CHURCH AIDS
WAR RELIEF WORK

About 29,5o0 articles were pre-
pared and sent to enlisted men and
war refugees by the comforts for
warding committee. conducted by
the Christian Scientists of the Bos-
ton district and located at 32S Boyl-
ston street during the first three
months of the committees work.
Among the goods forwarded were
16 600 knitted articles and comfort
kits, $500 articles of new clothing
for French. Italian. Belgian and
Serbian refugee children. and about
5000 selected secondhand or re-
made articles of clothing
One American ship has been sup
piled with enough knitted goods,
total $500 pieces, to equip all the
sailors on board. a large number
of the knitted garments and other
comforts have been turned over to
the different war relief associa-
tions in Boston, which are in direct
communication with the people of
their respective countries, notably
the British. French and Italian,
and Belgian associations. Some Of
the recruits from Boston for the
British and Canadian forces were
supplied with knitted articles be-
fore they left home
A feature of the comforts for
warding committees work which
has brought splendid results is the
unit system of preparing new gar
ments for refugee children. Ten
of the committee were first in
structed in the making of a model
garment, each of the ten instructed
ten others and the latter became
captains of teams of ten others
whom they in turn instructed Two
groups of team captains meet at
the committees rooms every day to
receive instructions and material
for use by themselves and the
members of their respective teams.
who work at leisure moments at
home. Thus LILO sewers are
banded together for this particular
part of the committees program
and they are turning out an aver
age of over 1000 garments a week
In this work. they have been great
ly-assisted by one of the patriotic
manufacturing companies of Bos-
ton, which offered and has under
taken to do all rne cutting required
for these garments.
Nearly 500 such committees are
conducted by Christian Scientists
throughout the United States.