davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
City Briefs

CLARENCE ]. HINDMAN is in
Muskogee on business.
=
W. j. COLLIER. formerly OF
Tulsa. is very Ill Of influenza in
Walters, Texas
MISS CLARA YOCKEY Of the
Tulsa World, In the advertising de-
partment was married on December
to Louis Zoller.
=
SERGT. FRANK GOODWIN, who
for several months has been sta
toned at Camp Travis. has been re-
leased from the army service and
returned home.
GLENN CONDON, who is train
ing with the marines at Paris Island,
S, c., has sent word that he will ar
rive home within a few days for n
lO-days' leave.
=
TULSA bank clearings for the
week ending yesterday are an
nounced as |S,330,l64S2 as against
$6,675,722. .05 during the correspond
ing period last year.
REV. L. L. FLOYD OF Denver, for
merly pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF this city, Is in Tulsa for a
few days. Reverend Floyd Is en-
route home after attending the Bap-
tlst conference in Enid.
=
MEN INTERESTED in opening
tank car repair shop In Tulsa were
here yesterday in conference with
officers OF the chamber OF commerce.
The concern works so to so men and
the project is considered a good one.
THE HUGHES Engineering COM
pany has a contract to supervise the
construction of part OF the paving
to be put in by the city OF Miami,
and has just gotten started on the
job. The first work amounts to
S3S, 900 but much more is under
contemplation by the ore city.
=
+. ROGERS KEMP has called n
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Red Cross for Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at headquar-
ters, Fourth and Boulder. The reg
ular business Of the month will come
up for consideration and unfinished
business OF the annual meeting will
be considered at that time.
=
WORD has been received OF the
arrival in New York of Herbert
Nicholson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
Nicholson. who has been in the aerial
service in France. Young Nichol-
son, who has been in the service al
most "A year, five months OF which
was spent overseas, was a member
OF the 25Ith squadron. He camg
homo on the Mennekahda,
=
JUDGE W. G. LElDTKE returned
Thursday from Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, camp for training officers.
When the urmistics was signed and
there was no longer prospect for get
ting into the scrap in France. Judge
Leidtke applied for discharge and
received 1t. He says about Is per cent
OF those at the camp will enter the |
officers reserve corps.
=
AT A MEETING of the board OF !
the Retail Merchants association
held Thursday evening in the char /
her OF commerce rooms unqualified !
endorsement OF Tulsa's new finan-
cial corporation was given and l.. T.. |
Abbott, L. Lyon TnA- e S. HutchisOn |
we're appointed committee TO work /
In conjunction and to assist in pro- !
noting the object OF the organiza
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
SECRETARY REQUESTS
WITHHOLDING STRIKE
Appeal Not Ia Engage IN Dem
OnstrHtiOn for Mooney.

WASlIINGTOE. Dec. An ap-
peal 10 the workers ~ the country
not 10 engage In "A nation wide strike
az protest In the case Of Thomas
J. Mooney, convicted ~ murder in
connection with the preparedness
day bomb explosion IN San Fran
cisco was issued today by Secretary
Of Labor Wilson.
In u telegram to otto A Hartwig.
president Of the Oregon state fed
GRAFTON Of labor, the secretary said
that II the evidence now available IN
sufficient TO convince n jury that
"ther" has been n conspiracy to con
Wet Mooney, there N every rrOba
hility that no Will secure a now trial
and have his guilt or innocence dc
t"rmincd by a jury In the light Of
tho facts mat are now known 10
exist"
The secretary added that the only
effect Of a strike you'd be to bring
into disrepute and tend 10 destroy
tho jury system Of trial, which In tho
result OF n thousand years struggle
on tho part OF the masses 10 pro-
tect thomselyes against criminals on
the one hand and prOfteering on
tho other"
Many labor unions over the coun.
try have voted to strike December 0,
as n protest In the Mooney case
Their action was taken before Gov
rrnor stephens commuted MONEYS
death sentence to life mprlsOnment,
but officials Of the American fedora
ton Of labor have publicly announced
that the governors action did not
meet the demands Of labor In the
case
~ Mooney has been guilty OF this
crime" said Mr. Wilson'S telegram,
tabor ls not Interested In protecting
him II he II innocent all OF our
people are Interested In his acquIt-
tai. No strike OF the workers OF the
country can facilitate these pro-
cesseB"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
REVENUE MEASURE
OFFERED IN SENATE
Debate on BiIl, with Exclusive Right
Of Way, VIII Bcgin Tuesday Ac-
curding to Present Plans.
MINORITY REPORT PLANNED
Rcpublirans WIN Attack Provisions
for EiSIng 1920 IthtcE--QuiCk
Nrtion Wanted by simmons

WASHlSGTON, Dec G--ln report.
.uR the war revenue bin to the sonata
today Chairman Simmons of the II.
finance committc arranged for begin
ming Of debate next Tuesday, with
r,clusIv" right Of way given the
measure.
fIlIng ~ committee reports on the
biIl was deferred untll next week.
senator simmons will present the
majority report and Senator Pen.
rose Of Pennsylvania viii file n
minority report attacking especially
the plan ~ fiXiug 1920 rates Reun
tors SmOOt Of Utah and La Toilette
~ Wisconsin. republicans gave no.
tice that they would file separate re-
ports to present their individual
views
Senator Summons served notice 10.
day that every effort to expedite the
hillE passage would bc made and
Senator PenrOgo replied that. while
no filibuncr would no attempted,
there would he thorough discussion.
especially the 1920 tax plan rcpubll.
cans generally are vigorously oppoB.
Ing
Az revised by the senate com mittee
tu meet peace conditions. the meas.
ure In designed TO raise I6963. .I6G,. D..
600 ns against 5000. .OO0, 900, which
would have been yielded by the
house draft passed September 90.
Following are estimates OF senate
committee experts Of comparative
yield on tho revised bill and the
original house draft.
Incomes Senate bill, I2.2OT. .000,-
900, house bill, t2.376.1Ss. 900
War excess proflts--Seuate bill, t2,-
400, 900, 900: house bin. $4,000, 900.
900.
Estates or inheritance --- Senate
bill, $4,000, 900; house bill, tllO,'
900, 900.
transportation and insurance.
Senate bill. S22S, 900, 900; house bill.
92.bb0,0O0.
beverages Senate bill. 1850, ,0oo..
900. house bill. tLlS7,G00.000
Tobacco--Senate bill, t2t0, 800, 900;
house bill. t3I.2iO. 900.
Admissions and dues--Senate bill.
Sbl, 900. 900: house bill, si0s. 900 900.
Excise taxes Senate bill. tl23..
900 900: house bill, t6l6,80b, 900.
Special taxes-Senate bill. S73.-
SgS 900; house bill, S165,000. 900.
Stamp taxes--Senate bill, $1,000
900: house bill. $4,000. .00e.
Misce aneOus-House bill, t2,63S.-
900.
Floor taxes--Senate bill, so. .o00.-
600 (lncluded In other sections)
Total estimated rovenue--Senate
bill, t5,sb3,i6s 900; house bill, is,-
lS2,ts2,o00,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
ROLIQfHONOR
1aaasazmusn 1,smss.zssssss

WASlUNGTON, Dec. G.-'The fol,
lowing casualties the reported by the
commanding general Of the American
rHpohitIOnary forces. Killed In ac,
ton, so, died Of wounds, 81, dieo
Of accident and other causes IS; died
pf diS'asr, J3g, wounded severely
3b7, wounded, degree undetermined
39l. wounded slightly, G86. MISSING
II action, "a. Total, 1859.
OKLAHOM LIST.
Died Of Disease.
PbiNHtrr
Frank simpson. Fletcher.
Sylvester j. CrnMrS'. TcIh0nh.
benjamin Towns, Okccnc.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal.
JUd A. Anderson, Purdy.
PriVAtcs:
Samuel ". Tntum. Cowrtn.
tlbcrt W. GnasHwAy. GrnIcmont.
Alexander Grccnfcathcr, IIhmonn,
Earl Mitchell, Tulsa.
NA'fcr y. NpiRcrs, Colbert.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
ScrgcantH:
Isnhc -. Anderson, sulphur.
NInburn 4. Hicks, Preston.
GOTpOrnIs
Walter ". Wood, SaIIlsaw.
Joseph y. Reynolds, Grady.
james VI. Swafford. Howe.
OH'hr T.. IAlc. Beaver.
PrtYntrs
Soldier Kicth, StIIIwrII
George !. IH'wiH, PiChcr.
Jonathan %. bryant, EnOs.
Joshua Burnett, Rush Springs.
John BycrH, GuymOn.
William 7. Kirby, Vivian.
Henry BRyCS, Wagner.
Earl PluInlcc. Selma.
Orlando Knowles, Sapulpa.
Walter A.. Shocklcy, HcnTyettA-
Prank SukOynty, Davenport.
Ice A. Hnkcr. Bacle.
william G. Keith. Antioch.
Frank OvcrtOn, Salliaaw.
John BrOwn, Wcstyillc.
Earl +. Fitzpatrick, MulhRll.
ih Handle. Jay.
Albert W. Jackson. DurAnt.
George W. Pitts, savannah.
Bchlh ROwirttc. ROmulu-.
Elmer T.. Drcsslcr, Hubert.
Louis y. SOldnni. KRw City.
John JIttlc, Mnrl0w.
Wounded slightly
ScrgcantS;
shannon W. hupps, Aupulpa,
Chcatcr w. Blldcrback, Hollis
COrporals!
John T. Care, Harmon.
Gilbert Cnpps, Salllsaw.
PrlyHtcs:
John 4. Rode. Orlando.
William A. Bradley, Frederick.
George James, Ada.
John w. Bushmnn, Korn.
William \. Lewis. Mead.
Icon McEny, saltwater.
James T.. Little, BrinkmRn.
Earl II. Currnn, I'rcntiss.
Charlie Brown, Billings.
Missing In Action.
Private o. ID, sexton, MAysVllle.
Prisoners.
At Camp RaStatt:
Manuel Graham, Sallisaw.
At camp unknOwn:
John II. Martin, Mllburn.
Leo G. Tofnscnd, McAlcster.
Private Edward J. ellison, Shhttuck,
II reported 10 have died Mt Camp
RAstntt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
BALL TO BE GIVEN FOR
RETURNING NEGRO BOYS

A warm welcome is awaiting Tul-
sa's returning negro soldiers, who
are to beOthe guests OF honor Mon
day night at a big military ball at
convention hall Several hundred
tickets have already been sold and Il
is expected that the hail will be
crowded Monday night with friends
OF the returned soldiers who want TO
honor them with tn cir presence. Cash
prizes are offered in piano, cake
walk, two step and waltzing contests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
SERVICE Nr,InJs Awarded

WASHlNgTON. Dec. G.--Award OF
the army DISTINGUISHED service medal
to col. Frank ThompkinE and Nal
James u. ord for service In Mexico
In 1919 and to ColOncls SedgwICk
Rico and Louis NJ Maus for gallantry
In Indian campaigns years ago. was
announced today by the war depart
ment. Colonel ThompkIns, then n
major OF the 18Th cavalry, command
ed the pursuit Of the Mexicans after
Villas attack upon Columbus, n. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6.--MOre than 100
towns and villages In southern and
central Illinois have been without In
terurban passenger and express serv-
ice since last midnight, when "A strike
OF 300 motOrmen. conductors and
hrakemcn completely tied up the III
nois Traction system. The men d.
mnfd lnCreAsed Mngra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

WlLMINGTON, n. c.. Dee. G.
Three negroes were killed, and 1t IL
believed number of passengers
injured when an Atlantic coast line
southbound train split switch at
Elrod, n. c.. tonight Further de-
tails have not been received from the
scene OF the wreck by the railroad
company here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Jax.E'os with Pcpsin

A LIQUID Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just try one soc bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation. Now
made and recommended by the man
ufacturers OF Groves Tia steless. chill
Tonic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

Henry Balink was born in Holland and as a
child showed great talent in painting. lie has
had long years Of training in the best Dutch
academies. Even boy he was much in
terested in stories OF American Indians and
read everything he could find in Holland that
was written published about Indians and
Indian life, and 1t was always his dream that
some day he might come to America and paint
Indian pictures. Baron Six is today one OF
Hollands wealthiest men and leading art col
lectors. lie gave this young painter "A COM
mission to come to New York and paint pic
lures Of some OF the famous bronzes that were
obtained from the excavation at Pompeii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Volunteer Workers For
French Service Urgently
Needed by Red Cross

To help war-scarred France, the
American Red Cross has issued an
urgent appeal for volunteers for
work abroad in connection with both
military and civil affairs. Enlist
ment may be made and further in
formation may be secured through
the Harrisburg chapter, American
Red Cross. The appeal, describing
the types of men desired, asks in the
military department for eight assist
ant commanders, tour chiefs of mill
tary relief, four assistants to the
chiefs, four superintendents of
stores, four assistants to the super
ers, mechanical engineer, two men
familiar with factory organization,
a mechanical expert.
In the civil department there are
needle five men. of executive ability
and ten men with merchandising ex-
perience.
In addition to these there are
needed in the administrative bu-
reaus: An assistant office manager,
a man familiar with the purchasing
of clothing, two men familiar with
metal parts, two men familiar with
furniture, nine executives for sec
tions of stores and six storekeepers.
Men within the draft age are not
enrolled, unless thay have been eX-
empted from service owing to physi-
cal disability, speak French fiuently,
and have technical training fitting
them for positions for which a man
not within the draft cannot be found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Bv II. C. WITWER

Where are you goin' to the
Phillies?"
mo" 1 says. THE Alleys!"
He presents me with a dumfound-
ed stare. "D'ye mean to say you're
goin' to get into the war;" he says.
why not?" I ask him. They lei
Siam in it the other day, didn't
they?"
well. that's certainly tough!" he
says. Think of missin' the world
seriesi"
Listen" I says. They got a
world series over in this France place
that's got the one I'm missin' lookin
lot a hot session of chess! Pershing's
gonna pitch the first game for us,
and"
"Ain't they nothin' you can clean
exemption on?" he butts in. They
must be somebody dependin' on
you!"
"Only Rube Mullins" I tell him,
mo doubt he's dependin' on me to
pay him that ten bucks I owe him
before l leave the team"
Save the comedy for the trench
es!" he says. This here is a serious
proposition. I you was only married
now, for instance, they wouldn't
take you"
why not?" I asks him. 81 thought
a married man knew more about
scrappin' than the guy that wrote
it"
Say, looka here" he tell me,
you won't be handin' yourself none
of them laughs when they start
comm at you with them bayonet
things! You wanna get busy and dig
up an alibi or you'll be sayin' Good
mornin', colonel in a week. If l
was in your place, I'd go down to
some nice hospital and catch me a
dose of pneumonia or typhoid be-
fore they're all gone. They was some
friends of mine got drafted and they
wouldn't take 'em because they was
sufferin' from somethin'. You know
'em-Eddie Harvey and Joe Kins-
man: used to be with the Red SoX.'
"Oh, they birds, eh?" l says. Il
know what they was sufferin' from
cold feet and yellah fever! They amt
go enough nerve between 'em to steal
a bread crumb from a dyin' ant
Why don't YOU get in the thing be-
fore they come and get you?"
To show he's patriotic, he turns
red, white and blue.
Il tried to enlist" he stammers
but they wouldn't take me-"
Have you tried goin' down to the
recruitin' office when they was
open?" l asks him.
NO, on the level" he says. "A
guys gotta have a figure like this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
FIRST AID WORK
Is PROGRESSING
Thirteen Certificates Awarded
to Colored Glass Taught
by DR.. Champion

Glasses in ffrst-aid under the au-
spices of the Harrisburg Chapter,
American Red Cross. are progress
ing splendidly. Thirteen certificates
were awarded to members of the
colored first-aid class under the lead
ership of DR.. Charles II. Champion.
This is the first colored class in the
city which has taken the first-aid
course. Members of DR.. Champions s
class receiving the certificates are:
Esther Popel. Jane C. Blalock,
Laura l.. Bond, Laura A. Brown, Ida
E. Brown, Fannie V. Brown, Bessie
b. Garrett, Irma Holland. Rosie
Jones, Elizabeth Howard Lewis.
Josephine Rose, Hannah e. Scott,
Bertha f. Zedricks.
Twenty-one members of DR.. Tay-
lor's class were also awarded certifl-
Gates. They are:
Mrs. e. Bastian, Rebecca E. Gross,
Margaret Fralick. Mrs. Luther
Ryan, Edna NJ. Sprenkel, Irene Gill
bert, Mary Rhoads, Mrs. Charles e.
Ryder, Mary Matter, Myra Stuts-
man, Sara Bankes, Mary b. Thomas,
Mrs. A. E. STROBE, Mary Strobe,
Florence Baillee, Susanne West
brook, Anna Schlayer, Emma Schri-
yer, Marie Nell, Kathryn Jacoby,
Mrs. James L. Stewart.
A class in first-aid was started
last night under DR.. n. V. Hazen,
in the Boyd Memorial building. and
another class for scoutmasters will
be opened this week.
Commentator of the plan of the
Harrisburg Chapter of the American
Red Cross, working in cooperation
with the Y. NJ. c. A, was given by
Lieutenant Colonel c. II. Conner. in
charge of the first-aid division.
American Red Cross. In a letter to
the executive officer of the Mime
sofa State Board of Health, Colonel
Conner has warmly praised DR.. Il.
Franklin Royer and his associates in
charge of the Pennsylvania work.
for the plans for first-aid instrue-
ton for drafted men in Class Al,
eharacterizing it as a wonderfully
fine scheme for cooperation be-
tween the Red Cross, the Y. M. c.
4. and the State Board of Health.
Glasses in first-aid are now being
held at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. un-
der the instruction of DR.. Roger and
&c. w. Miller, physical director of
that institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stom-
ach, fermentation of food, distress
after eating and Indigestion, and seek
relief in large chunks of artificial di-
gestors. are killing their stomachs by
inaction Just as surely as the victim
of morphine is deadening and injur-
ing beyond repair every nerve in his
body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elias
ticity into it, and make it sturdy
enough to digest a hearty meal with
out artificial aid.
The best prescription for indiges-
tion ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by III. c. Kennedy and
IS rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure indigestion or
money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na.
and is sold in small tablet form in
large boxes. for only a few cents. Re-
member the name, Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

Venus to get in the war now! They
claimed I had bum feet"
What difference does that make ~
1 asks him. You don't have to kick
them Germans to death, do you?
thought they at least give you a
gun!"
"All right" he says, "go ahead
and kid while you got a chance. But
there's gonna be a lot of rainy nights
in them dugouts; and if l was you
I'd save some of them laughs to
break 'em up for the boys. That's ii
they really take you!"
"Pershing will be tickled silly
when he sees mel" I says, "and they
aint's a chance of them keepin' me
outa this melee now. Anybody that's
got the usual number of arms and
legs can. get in it; this wars as open
as Central Park. I'll betcha by this
time next year Grants Tomb will be
the only noncombatant in the world
Why shouldn't I get in it? I'm full
of tightin' blood-my grandfather
won the Civil War single-handed, ac-
cordin' to his own confession, and
my father run the Spaniards ragged
in 1898! I even got an uncle in the
Salvation Army, and"
Hey, lay off, will you?" he hollers
you'll have me doin' it in minute!
II you Deen drafted ana ain Deen
physically examined yet, you got a
chance to enlist before they dras
you out by the earl seen that in
the paper. Now they's a place two
blocks from here where a guy can
enlist and still keep from goin' in
the trenches"
What is it?" 1 asks him.
The Navy, you boob!" he grins
backin' away. Send me some postals
from Berlin!"
gotta go on guard now, Joe, al
the top of the steps to the next deck
to keep the doughboys from minglin
with the first-class passengers. Ac-
cordin' to the rules, we are only al.
lowed to fight for 'em.
Your truly,
ED. HARMON,
(Formerly the famous southpaw)
Ito BE Continued An Early Issue)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
RED CROSS HAS
SHIPPED MUCH {
TO THE FRONT
All Manner of Supplies Made
in City by Many
Workers

Sixty-five cases of surgical goods
and hospital supplies were shipped
from the Harrisburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross during the
month of February, according to the
report of the packing department,
just issued by Mrs. Carl B. Ely,
chairman of the department. A to-
tai of 37,432 articles were shipped
in the month. The detailed report
follows
Shot bags, SKA inches, $3.50; shot
bags. 31sx41a, $500; abdominal
bandages, muslin. 461; scultetus
bandages, new model, $40; triangu-
lar bandages, muslin, 1921; gauze
congresses SKA, $3.50; pneumonia
Jackets, 273; absorbant pads, Sx12,
cotton ,120; absorbant pads, Sx12,
oakum, 100; absorbant pads, 12X24,
cotton, $40; absorbant pads, 12x24,
oakum, $50; irrigation pads, 16x24,
154: heel rings, 75; gauze rolls, 5
yards by 4 1a yards, 952; gauze wipes,
AKA, $685.; absorbant pads, SIX IL,
waste gauze, 4 absorbant pads, 12X
| "a, waste gauze. ID; bed shirts, twill,
| 700; bed socks, 100; operating
gowns, IT'S; comfort pillows. 61S;
/ pillow cases, comfort. 1896; pillow
cases, French, 4s0; sheets. 145; bed
| pillows, Ia comfort kits for soldiers.
| 140; helmets, 1888; trench caps, 2;
muffiers, S74; socks, 279; sweaters,
1880; wristlets, AL; abdominal
bands, 3; total, 37,4S2.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing articles were delivered to the
Visiting Nurse Associations: Rolled
bandages, %; fracture pillows, 8;
triangular bandages, 1; abdominal
bandages, 1; gauZe rolls, 3 yards. 1;
gauze rolls, yard, 1; knit eye band
age, 81; knit sponges, So; nightin-
gales, 20; total, 10S; articles deliver
ed to Harrisl urg Hospital, nightin-
gales. $50.
Summary: Articles shipped in
sixty-five cases as enumerated above
37,432; articles delivered to Visiting
Nurse Association, 1903; articles de-
livered to Harrisburg Hospital $50;
grand total, 37,715.
Nightingales given to the Harris
burg Hospital were given in accord
ance with a request from the Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
WORK TO GET OUT
BIG CHURCH VOTE

Special efforts are being made by
the dry ratifice ton committee of
Dauphin county to get the antiliquor
voters to register March 19 and 20,
in order that the question in the
county will be settled at the pri-
maries. An organizer in the upper
end is holding meetings. urging up
on the antisaloon forces the necessity
of registering their votes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
DRAWS KNIFE ON pATRoLMA

Charles Chayne last night drew
knife dp Patrolman Carson and al
tempted to resist arrest after he ha
thrown a brick through the windoi
of Joe Scott's restaurant, at 10 Cow
den sire let He had been thrown OF
of the restaurant. Hearing wa
schedulbd for this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT

Reno Kemp, 13-year-old boy, was
arrested at his home in Camp Hill
by Detectives Speese and Wills for
the alleged theft of pocketbook
containing S25, $50 Liberty Bond,
and q $40 check from the office of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

sylvania division headquarters. ask
ing that they be distributed locally.
Other articles distributed to the local
institutions were given because they
do not conform to present Red
Cross standards.