davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27
Polacy we Francyi.
w sprawie wymiany jehcow
wojennych.

Czyteln1kOm nasZym WladOmo,
il n%iedawno, w Bernie, dosz}o
miedzy delegatami francuskimi i
niemieckimi do porozumienia w
sprawie wymiany jehcow. Umo-
Wy zawarte dotycza oczywiscie
take naszych rodakow Z Poznafl
skiego, znajdujacych sig w ME-
vol we Francyi. Jak sic nasi jeh-
cy zapatruja ma 'owa wymianeY
,Jcniec-Polak" z. dnia Ago lipca
rb.> organ jenc6w polskich we
Francyi wychodzacy w Le-Puy
(dcp. Haute-Loirc), zamieszcza
w tel sprawic artykui pelen zdro-
wego ~rozsqdku, kt6ry podajemy
ponizcj w najwazniejszych uste--
pach:
lie radoSci p~rzepcinia naszc
SERGE na sama wieSc, re wreszcic
ujrzymy tych, kt6rych tax kocha-
ll$my. a Cd kt6rych los i twarda
przcmoc oderwaly mas ma d}ugic
micsiace.
Idac "a gloscm scrca, trudno
byloby uczynit inaczej, jak, 20
stawiwszy wszyStko, spieszyc
tan, gdzie czekaja nasze rodziny,
stesknionc naszcgo widoku, ma
szej pomocy. Gdyby tax wojna
byla skoiczona, gdyby przynaj-
rniej by1o choc troche nadziei,
re skoiiczy sic wkr6tce, byloby
obowiazkicm kazdego T. mas po-
wracat do kraju, do ziemi n~aszej,
odlogiem lezacej, do Ojczyzny,
potrzebujacej ludzi zdrowych,
silnych.
Niestety, tax ma razie ME jest.
Wprawdzie przez mySl nasza
~przelatuje jak blyskawica ia IT,
pragniona, wymarzona wolnosc--
lecz trivia to krotko, chwilke.
I choG SERGE rade wyrwaloby
SIC Z piersi, by leciec w te dale
kie, ukochane nam strony, rozum
cos innego.
Bo tylko zastan6wmy sic.
Jak to wiemy Z gazet polskich
Ii francuskich, jak sic dewiaduJe-
my Z listow i Z kartek ~pisanych
do mas, wszyscy jehcy, wracajacy
do Niemiec lub Austryi. Z Rosyi,
otrzymuja tylko kilkudniowy
czas odpoczynku, poczem odcho-
dza do swoich pulk6w, a Z tymi
ida ma front.
Wypadki, w ktorych jehcy
Idwu i t~rzyletni, wr6ciwszy Z Ro-
Isyi, p~otracili juz zycie ma froncie
zachodnim, znajdujemy czesto.
Czy wobec tego mozemy sic
spodziewaG, re mas inny los spot
ka, czy wobec owej niewoli, kt6-
ra mas tam oczekuje, ME lepiej
luz znosic te pierwsza. Z ktorq
|powoli, O lie to tylko mozliwe,
zzyliSmy sic. Mysl zaS, re moze-
my utraciG to zdrowie, kt6re i tax
Z trudem tylko, dzieki nadzwy-
czajnemu szczesciu, udalo nam
sic ocalic, czy juz ona sama ME
doradza nam czegoS innego?
Ale to ME wszystko. Przeciez
wiemy, dokad many wrocic. My
przeciei jcszcze mic wracamy do
Polski. ktoraby mas scrdeczncmi
przyjela rekami, my many p6jsc
: powrotcm do Niemiec. w to
j2rzmo. tax przez mas znicnawi--
Ozone. tenn bardziej dis, gdysmy
przyzwyczaiIi sic inaczej czuc,
gorecej myslec. szczerzej i swo--
Ibodnicj sic wypowiadat.
CzyzbySmy zechcieli naprawde
zaprzcc sic swoich uczuG. po-
ISwieciG swoje zdrowie j zycie,
kt6rc tax wielkq wage bedzic po-
siadac pc wojnic - pojSt nicza-
wodnic znowu w szpony tych
drapiczc6w, czckajacych tylko, by
mani swojc poszczerbionc szcre-
|ei zapelniaG, czy %poprawimy sw6j
los, czy dopomozemy tym sobie
LIB naszem rodzinom? Kr6tkie
chwile radoSci re spotkania sic z
kochanemi byiyby skarbem ME
ocenionym, lecz czymzez jest to
u.szvstkn Wnbec mYSli. re mas "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27


kchca wojny, do czasu, kiedy be-
dziemy mogli wr6cit bezpiecznie
bez narazania sic ma utrate zycia
lub zdrowia? Gdybysmy dfuzej
zostali, moglibysmy wolni wr6cit
do wolnej Ojczyzny. A gdyby
nawet rachuby nasze zawiodly
to jeszcze wtedy niczego nie stra-
cilibySmy, gdyz powrot bedzie--
my mice wolny, a kraj, kt6ry
~stracii tylu ludzi jak Niemcy, ma
pewno Z wdziecznoscia przyjmie
kazdego zdrowego, silnego.
Jest wiclu mas, ktorych rodziny
pobieraja zasilki, i W razie gdy-
bys1ny mic wr6cili, moglyby je IL
tfacic. Prawda, SERGE kraje sic z
zalu, gdy pomyslimy, jak tam ma
SIC kochanc matki, zony / dzlecl
wyczckujq naszego %powrotu, jak
one przyjmuja kazdy grosz,
O kt6ry dis tax trudno. Gdy jed
max pomyslimy, re, jesli zgineli-
bySmy, to ten zasiiek ~niewystar-
czalby ma ich utrzymanie, zdaje
nam sic, re juz lepiej pozostat, IT,
ciu}ac troche grosza, a klcdys
wr6ciwszy, praca i pomoca wyna-
grodzic i'm ich chwilowy niedosta
tick.
Temat, 0 ktorym MONA wiele
pisac, doradzac to i owo, a pomi-
mo to kazdy uczyni, jak uwaza "a
najlepsze. Naszym obowiazkiem
bylo tylko przestrzedz, naklonic
was do zastanowienia. Emusic
was niejako do myslenia, gdyz
wielu stoi pred krokiem bardzo
waznym - ME godzi sic go lex
cewazyc.
Znajda sic rozmaici ludzie i
rozmaite beda ich mysli. Ojcowie
rodzin ~starsi, LEGACY wiecej ma
tc, re uda sic i'm pozostac dfuzej
" kraju. daleko cd wrzawy wojen
nej - CT pojada zapewne. Me
powinni sic oni ludzic wcale, po-
winni wiedzie6, jake s~zczescie
ich tam czeka, lecz oni zniosa
wszystko ola swoich najdroz-
szych.
Inaczej ma sic rzecz Z miodymi,
l. takimi, ktorzy ME NIGGA liczNc
ma laden wykret, kt6rzy. idac
stad, pewni So, re wroca do VOL
ska, a z MIN prawdopodobnie ia
front, ci pownini najlepiej sic "a
stanowic.
Me pierwszy to raz Polak znaj
duje sic w podobnym p~olozenin .
'Przypomniec nalezy sobie tych Z
legion6w Dqbrowskiego; pre-,
ciez to praWie sami jeicy, kt6rzy
zerwali ma krotko Z rodzina i do
mem, opanowali tesknote, zylj
pragnieniem pokonania wrogow
przejScia 20 ich trupach w prog
wolnej Ojczyzny. Vice ich STAG
bylo ma lyle poSwieceh, a czyzby-
4Smy bye mieli inni?
DIS Polska powstaje wolna.
wszyscy ia uznaja, obie strony.
jesli sic kl6ca, to mad tenn, czy ma
bye wieksza, czy mniejsza. Ger
pliwo$ci nauczylismy sic. czekat
umiemy, dlatego tez mic powinni-
Slny sic ~SpicszyG Z postanowie-
MEM - a MIN je powczmicmy,
czynmy Z zastanowieniem. Gdy
zagrzmia dziala ma znak, re pok6j
zawarty, gdy dzwony zabrzmia
n:odlitwa dziekczynna. gdy caly
SWAT bedzie dzickowac "a ocale-
ME. a Polska "a wolnoSc urzeczv-
wistniona, %powrocimy i my wszy
Soy ku rado$ci naszych zgIodnia-
iych, wynedznialych rodzin. We
solych s%zczeSciem, re mas spotka-
ia zdrowycf i zdolnych do dalszej
piracy.
A jakicz mas tan przyjecic czc-
ka?
Przecicz mySmy SIG otwarcie
przyznali do n~aszej polskosci,
przeciez wyraznie zaprzeczylismy
temu, jakobysmy byli Prusaka-
mi, tylko pc polsku m6wiacymi.
Ny jestesmy Polakami Z krwi i
koSci oic6w naszvch. iesteSmy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

HAA JNoiiSN4S LiSiilI, jan Ddl WIN
kwlatki ma spokojnej lace, widnie
Ija koscioly pod TEN ~wezwaniem
Najsw. Serca, powstaja bractwa
powiewaja choragwie, a miliony
szkaplerzykow spoczywa ma pier
siach gorliwych lego Serca VIE
bicieli. Giownie w sercach pol
skich, czesto smutnych rozwija
sic i wzrasta to mile nabozenstWo
w uroczym zakqtku polskiej
ziemi, zwanej Poodle, gdzie ME
Iobjete okiem }any pszenicy schy
Ilaja swe zlotc k}osy, jakby w mo
Idlitwie pred Panem, W jedneIn
mieScie jest parafia Z ~przeslicz-
nym koScioiem Tyszkiewicz6w
fundacyi, gdzie lud wyjatkowo pc
bozny, pracowity, niezr6wnanie
gorliwy, goraco czci NajSwictsze
SERGE %Jezusowe, zachecony do "a
so przez swego proboszcza.
Jest tam uboga Kobiccna, wdo
wa, wiesniaczka ME umieiqca czy
tao, ami pisat, ale dusza wczytana
W kslege mi}osci Pana Jezusa, O.
bJawlonej nam W lego Boskienl
Sercu. kobiecina ia imieniem T.
wa szy}a szkaplerze do NajSw.
Serca, gdyz litografowane ME
latwo sic tam dostafy. Eva mia}a
skarb Wielki W pietnastoletniej
c6rre Maryi. A Slicznc to bylo
dziewcze, istna r0zyczka, o ia
Snych w}osach, zgrabna i hoza>w
swym pieknym wicjskim ~stroju, O
swlczych policzkach, n~iczcszpcco
nych pudrem wstretnem malo--
widen, co tax psuje i szpeci twa
re proznych dziewczat, zamienia
JAG je poteln, jakby w zwiedie cy
tryny lub upieczony kartofel. Ma
rvs tego ME znafa, a i dusza die
weczki byla rowniez Swieza i CIV
sta, jak ~wiosenny kwiatek. Byil
tez to p%rawdziwa pociecha matki
Posfuszna, pracoWita, otaczaia ia
gorqca dziecka mifoScia, a weso-
lynn Spiewem zapelniafa uboga
chatke. | tax spokojnie i mile ply
ne}o zycie matki i cork, gdy Pan
Bog zesla} ciezka probe ma biedna
matke. MaryS zachorowafa ma dy
fterye, wczwano lekarza, ale
Wszelka pOmoc okaza}a sic darenl
ma. Dzieweczka umarfa.
Straszna pustka zapanowaia W
ubogiej izbie, gdy w bia}ej Z de-
SEX zbitej trumnie odw..eziono Ma
rvs ma cmentarz. A jaka boleSG
wracac do samotnego mieszkania
gdy sic zostawilo ma cmentarzu
Ijedyne dziecie. Pc ludzku my
5lac, zdawa}o sig, re biedna EVA
Wpadnie w rozpacz, zacznie lamen
towac. wyrzekac. jak to czynia nie
religijne nieWiaSty, przcklinaJq c
swoj los sierocy. Ale tax ME by
10. Dusza oSieroconej matki, cho-
Iciaz krwawiqca sic b6lem, ME Il
staia samotna, micszkala wniej
miloSG NajSwietszego Serca, i
wiec sam Pan Jczus przez }askg
Swoja. Rozumiaia wiec, re maj
wieksze cierpienie przyjete Z pod
DAMIEN Sc i ulegioSciq wolf Bo-
zej, obraca sic ia dobro duszy.
kt6ra Pan Jezus najbardziej mi
Iiuje, gdy doSwiadcza.
Jedna PAM z sqsiedztwa, sly,
szqc o wielkiem cierpieniu matki
weszia do izdebki, by ia odw,e-'
dill i pocicszyc, 4 poczciwa EVA
tax jcj powiada: Pan Bog jest
najlcpszy ojcicc i gospodarz, vie
dial, co ola mojej Marysi najlep
SEE. Ona byla teraz niewinna
iczysta, a gdyby d}ugo zyIa, moze
by w grzech wpadfa i stracila ME
DO, wiec ia teraz tam zabra}, jak
biaia lilijke. Mech sic dzieje Jcg2
swieta VIOLA. niedlugo, a wszyscy
tam sic spotkamy'.
Skad ia skromna, mic umiejqca
czytac kobiccina doszla do takic-
go wewnetrznego w~yrobicnia -
SERGE NajSwietszc Pana Jczusa
ibylo jcj ksiega zawszc otwarta,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Borough Reaches Million
Dollar Mark in Drive

Three Hungarian employees of
the Steelton steel works who were
alleged to have accompanied their
refusal to buy Liberty Bonds yester-
day with depreciatory remarks about
Uncle Sam and the government in
general, were taken from their occu-
pations by Chief of Police Grove and
hailed before Deputy United States
Marshal Smith. Once before the
marshal. the trio subscribed to bonds
aggregating S1,250. Eight other
Hungarians who had similarly re-
fused to purchase bonds when ap-
preached by statesmen, consented to
change their minds when confront
ed with arrest.
Those who were arrested but
later subscribed to the Liberty Loan
were James Egerszogi. 262 Chris
tian street; John Bogar, 484 Mohn
street, and Joseph Fehel, 465 Mohn
street.
The million dollar mark was pass
ed yesterday in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign and figures will be
posted this morning at Front and
Locus streets, showing the total. A
noon yesterday subscriptions totaled
$990,950.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas
and Indigestion

When your stomach is out of or
der or run down, your food doesn't
digest. 1t ferments in your stomach
and forms gas which causes sourness,
heartburn, foul breath. pain at pit
of stomach and many other miserable
symptoms.
Mi-o-no stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in five minutes; IL taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby, sour, tired out
stomach into a sweet, energetic. per-
feet working one.
You can't be very strong and Wig
orous IL your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea,
dizziness, biliousnesS, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed to Danish indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
back. For sale by IL. C. Kennedy and
all leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
On With War Is the
Washington Program

Washington, Oct. TO- President
Wilson, as Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the Army and Navy of the United
States, is going ahead with vigor-
GUS prosecution of the war, regard
less of the peace overtures made by
the Central Powers. In high respon-
sible official quarters it was asserted
that the Presidents mind was fully
made up regarding the course he
intends to pursue and that he did
not purpose to take the slightest
chance in dealing with those who
have undertaken to speak for Ger
many.
1t is not the expectation of the
Administration that the situation
now existing in Germany will result
in any immediate unconditional ac-
ceptance of the terms laid down by
the President. If the reply of Prince
Max is negative, the war of course
will CO. on to a finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
SteeltOn News Items

Steelton druggists. So heavy has been
the demand that prime ingredients
prescribed by physicians, SUCH as
iphenacetene, antiseptics, codine and
salol, are almost impossible to get.
The wholesale supply houses in
Philadelphia are said to be swamp
ed with orders and Steelton druggists
are awaiting to-day patiently for
press or freight for narcotics are not
permitted to be shipped by parcel
post,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Dredged Up Buried
Treasure From Water

Rochester, N. Y. - Buried treasure
has been discovered in Charlotte Har-
bor.
!. 1t has been dug up from the bed of
the Genesee river. 1t is neither gold
ingots. silver bars. Spanish doubloons
nor pieces of eight. What the treas
urehunters found was ordinary lead,
but they resorted to the modern al
chemy and turned the lead into gold.
The treasure hunters were not real
~ treasure hunters. but the crew of
the dredge- that was constructing the
turning basin in the Genesee river.
.They were putting the finishing
touches on the job last Thursday and
were working near the east bank
when a large. heavy object was
brought up from the bed of the river
which proved to be the keel of a
racing yacht. The workmen, realiz-
ing the value of their find, stripped
off the lead and hunted up Junk
dealer, who paid them $500 for the
The keel is no doubt the relic of
earlier days when yacht racing was
popular off the mouth of the Gene
see 1t probably happened that when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Boy Scouts Aid in Fight
Against the Epidemic

Steelton Boy Scouts are out to
fight the influenza epidemic here,
their services in this respect start
ing to-day. From now on a squad
from Troop 1 will gather statistics
for the Board of Health to help the
latter in following the disease. .Ac-
.curate figures on. the maiady were
unavailable until yesterday so en-
crossed have the doctors been in at
tending to their patients.
Scouts, hereafter, will secure new
lists of influenza sufferers daily
from the local doctors which they
will bring to The health officer en-
abling a daily tabulation to be made.
Influenza cases within the borough
now total sal. A few of these have
recovered. Four deaths from pneu-
monia have been recorded thus far,
each u product of influenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Tells Woman
Where to End
A Long Search
Middlctown Lady Says Friends Ad-
vice Brought Her Good
Results

neighbor told Mrs. Harriet Rad
ford, of Middletown. near Harris
burg, where to end her long search.
Il had such splitting headaches"
said Mrs. Radford, that 1 felt that
death would be relief My stom-
ach was in bad shape and 1 was
troubled greatly with indigestion
and gas. My neighbor told me to try
Tanlac. The first few doses showed
me that 1 had found the friend I
needed. I am now on my second
bottle and 1 feel almost as well as
ever. l am going to continue with
Tanlac until I am completely well
again. l can't say too much for it."
Tanlac now is being specially in
troduced and explained at the
George Gorgas drug store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
drug store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle,. Charles B. Carl.
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg. H. F.
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Miss Margaret McCurdy
Dies of Pneumonia
After a Short Illness

Following an illness of few days,
Miss Margaret Elizabeth McCurdy,
17-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McCurdy, Third and Lo-
Gust streets, died yesterday at 1920
o'clock of pneumonia. She was a
junior at Penn Hall, Chambersburg,
and had come home i'll last Friday.
Surviving Miss McCurdy are her par
ents and two sisters, Mrs. S. S. Zim-
norman and Miss Anna McCurdy
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
To Avert Disaster
Foes Only Aim Now

Washington, Oct. 10.-Germany's
plea for an armistice is founded,
American and allied military officials
here believe upon recognition in Ber-
lin of the fact that the German
army organization in France is disin-
tegrating unde rhte campaign of
MARSHAL Foch.
These officers regard the move of
the German chancellor as a despe-
rate elventh-hour attempt to escape
serious military disaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
OCTOBER 10, 1913.

the owners grew tired of the sport.
junk not being worth then what 1t is
now. they simply took the boat over
to the east bank and abandoned 1t.
Time and the spring freshets did the
rest.
Several anchors and a 300-foot chain
have also been salvaged, but the crew
is not expecting any more $500 prizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
SNAKE AS RAT CATCHER

Mnnhnttnn, NeV - NeWSpaper Office
cats are under the ban as mice and
rat catchers in the office of the Man
haitian Magnet here. Instead the edi-
tor has a large bull snake to war in
the rodents. The snake sleeps in a
box and comes out at intervals for
reconnaissance. Occa sionally he
startles visitors by crawling around
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
BOY SURVIVES $4,000 VOLTS

Decatur, Ill.-Although $4,000 volts
of electricity passed through his body,
George Hendrian. aged 13. still lives.
He was playing near an elevated high
tension traction line wire with some
some other boys, who told him If he
touched 1t q queer noise would be
1t. There was an illuminating flash.
a report like cannon cracker, and
Hendrtan fell to the ground. ten feet
ha1ou} ON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
DISTRIBUTE RULES

Rules and regulations governing
the collection of garbage in this
borough, were distributed yester-
day. The regulations were passed by
council several months ago. Yester-
days circulars are printed in Eng
lish, Italian and Croatian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
CALL FOR NEW DRAFT

A call for twenty-three white men
qualified for general military service
was received by local board No. l
of Dauphin county yesterday. They
will be sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
at a date subsequent to October /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
STOLE CASH FOR RED CROSS

ConnelIsville, Pa. Little Johnny
Ellenberger, 10 years of age, will
probably be a philanthropist some
day. The police allege that he lift
and Immediately donated $12 to the
Red Cross. The boy then bought ice
cream cones for every youngster in
the street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
HARD FROSTS ARE
LATE THIS YEAR
Damage Done Has Not Been
Very Heavy, Say Reports
to the State Capitol

Fr o s I S OF a
killing" t y p e
have been far
fewer in number
and less harmful
this year than last
year and have
moreover b e e n
later than usual.
according to re-
p r t S reaching
the State Depart
- A~f - A-aAf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

Owners of Liberty Bonds of the
present issue will receive a five per
cent. discount at the store of James
H. Brenner, 6 South Fourth street,
he announced this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Influenza Sufferers Are
Facing Shortage of Drugs
Used to Combat Disease

A complete shortage of certain
drugs much used for influenza vic
tins was threatened to-day among
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

Armory Opened. - Adjutant Cen
eraI Beary to-day ordered the state
influenza hospital and directed that
Wnen the shipment of tentage and
cots TO Luzerene county is finished
that arrangements be made to care
ior any western counties which may
Horn Withdraws. = William H.
aorn mas filed withdrawal as Town
Meeting, Washington and Prohibition
Gandldate for Congress in the Fifth
Appointments Made. C. w.
walker, OF Devon, and Daniel p. OBJ
llnger, of New Hope, We're to-day ap-
pointed trustees of the Spring City
State Institution, succeeding Jesse c.
Hall and John o. Gilmore. t Milton
Lutz, OF Llanerch, was reappointed a
trustee. DR.. G. A. Reed, of Erie, was
appointed trustee of the State Hos
pital at Warren. Patrick Cawiey was
appointed alderman Of the Nineteenth
Ward, of Pittsburgh.
Object to Rites. - The boroughs of
Norwood and Prospect Park to-day
filed complaints with the Public Ser
Migrant rates of the, Sprigfield Con-
tkasEzs-skk- 4 e i.-.sgssN
in the vicinity of Philadelphia. They
declare that the advances in rates
of $1,654 and $1,735.70, for which no
provision has been made and which,
owing to the burden of taxes which
must now be imposed would be unjust
additions to the borough budgets
There are thirteen complaints of SINH
lar character pending and they were
to have been heard next week, but
Will be postponed owing to the influ-
enza epidemic. An engineering con-
ference is to, be held by interested
parties. c. n. Robbins, of Blooms
burg. to-day complained that the new
rates of the Bloomsbury Water Com
pany are from 33 to 150 per cent. of
an increase.
Spoke at Scranton. DIR. Joseph
Kalbfus, State Game Commission sec
retary, spoke to Scranton sportsmen
at a conference last night.
At 100. = The Executive and State
departments have gone 100 per cent
on the Liberty Loan.
Grip Patients. Al Shome and
Lester First, of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth's Department, are i'll
with influenza.
Commission Sees Governor. The
State Commission on Agriculture
which held one of its sudden session
here to-day, spent some time talking
over the farming situation with Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. 1t held a short
business meeting with four members
DraSeOt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

their feet as they stand at the coun-
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

OF the Superior Court in the neuro-
pathic test case handed down few
Gays ago establishes the right of the
state to regulate that branch OF
medicai treatment. 1t was claimed
tnat because no drugs were used
that 1t did not come under the state
medical bureau. The court holds
that 1t does. A number of practition-
ers will be affected.
Maitland Fiies.-E. M. Maitland
mas filed "a substitute nomination
for the Prohibition ticket in Lycom-
ing county.
Up to Uncle Sam.-Highway
Commissioners O'Neil yesterday in
formed a committee of the Johns
town Chamber of Commerce which
asked his approval of a bond issue
Tor an improved highway from
Johnstown to Westmont that such
matters were for the Federal capi-
tai issues committee.
Bellefonte Visitor.-H. H. Keller
prominent Center county lawyer, was
mere to-day on visit.
At Mceting.-Dr. ]. George Becht
and the state educational officers are
at Pittsburgh for the meeting OF
the committee on legislation which
is drafting the teachers payroll.