davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Terrific Pacific Tide
browns z; IL Missing;
Sixty Persons Rescued

san Diego, Cal, May 6.--Two SOL
diers were drowned and eleven per-
sons are missing as the result OF a
terrific tide rise late yesterday at
Ocean Beach, a resort twelve miles
from San Diego. Sixty persons were
rescued.
The known dead are:
Hugh L. Burr, machine gym bat
talon, Camp Kearney, home, DEM
ing, n. NJ.
Charles Humphreys, bakery COM
pany. Camp Kearney.
The missing: Sergeants Harmon
Hauber, Emerson Donaldson, Cor
poral Eravella Taylor, Privates Fred
w. Sanbourn and Ralph Brady; Fl. p.
Hanson. naval air station, North is"
land: c. /. Pollitt. radio station,
Point Iona; l.. p. Killinsworth, sal
lor. San Diego. and two civilians.
Soldiers, sailors, life guards and
policemen hauled bathers out of the
surf until the rescuers were exhaust
ed. Three lifeboats were capsized
in the heavy sea.
According to Ocean Beach inhabi-
tants, the peculiar formation of the
tide rip never was known to have
occurred at the beach before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
100000 in Liberty Bonds
Offered For Bout Between
Willard and Fred Fulton
Bv Associaicd Ptcss

New Haven, Conn.,, May 6.-An
offer for the Willard-Fulton boxing
match to be held in Connecticut was
made by J. Y. Mulvihill, a boxing
promoter here to-day, to Colonel j.
c. Miller. The offer is of 100000 in
Liberty Bonds, of which $4,000
would go to the winner and $4,000
to the loser, in a twenty go to
decision. AS a place for the con-
test Mr.. Mulyihill would try to get
the Yale bowl donated and he would
give, prior to the bout, $4,000 in
cash 20 the Red Cross or any other
specified organization in lieu of
rental. To guarantee the contracts
MIR. MulVihill would deposit S25, 200
in certified check with the chief of
police. In addition a bond of 1000
would be given as a guarantee Oh the
purse.
Should Yale bowl not be available
other places for the bout are in view,
including Danoury Fair Grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Every Community in
Dauphin County Wins
Liberty Loan Flag

Hershey, Halifax and Elizabeth
vile have gone "over the top hand
somely in the Liberty Loan drive and
each is to be accorded an honor
flag, according to the final figures
received at the Liberty Loan head
quarters late Saturday.
Halifax subscribed $4,000, with
a quota of only $42,500.
Hershey, with quota of 100000,
subscribed 100000.
Elizabethville had a quota of $780,
600 and subscribed $4,000, the total
number of subscribers being 500.
This makes Dauphin more -haa a
hundred per cent. for every commun-
1ty, each of the subdistricts having
bought more than its allotment. At
the Liberty Loan headquarters to-day
it was said that the farmers of the
county had done exceptionally well
this time, the returns from the rIral
districts being very large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
PHILADEl.PHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, May 6. Wheat -
Market quiet; No. /. red. s2.s'.
No. /. soft. red. s2.25: 40. :. red. $2.2t
No. .. soft. red. s22c.
Oats The market is lower;
40: 10 =. white, SS1s @S9c; No. 8. white,
S7@S71ac.
Corn - The market is quiet; No.
., yellow, Y @1.76; No. 4. yellow,
nominal, $l.71@1.73.
Dfah - me indrKet is steady sol:
WINTER. per ton. sI6.50GD4I.O0: spring
PER ton. $44.0n045.0O.
Butter - The market is higher;
western. creamery, extras, 4Sc;
nearby prints, fancy, SIC.
Esss-Market steady; Pennsylvania
snu "ther nearby iirsIs. free cases.
SrI.<o per case; do, current receipts,
aree cases, $1O.S0 per case; western,
case; do, firsts. free cases, $10.S0 per
per dozen.
Cheese : Firm; New York. full
Refined Sugars - Market quiet
p9wHered. S.4Sc. exIrs 5me. sranuIa
Live Poultry-The market is steady
rons,sr romdss 80 SgSac; young soft-meated
ters, 24@26c; old roosters, 22@23c;
spring chickens, 52@62c; ducks
5ekinS, as King, 2S@3Oc; do. Indian Runner,
ne@Irc; n; turkeys. 27@2sc; geese
nearby: 6ro % @26c; western, 25Q Q26c.
nearby. choice 10 fancy. 3g@40c; do.
salr to good, 32Q37c; do. old, 81 a 38c:
40 western choice to fancy. 37@3Sc;
60 fair to good, 32036c; do. old toms
fowls, 34q sec; frozen, fowls, 35@351aC
good to choice, 32@34c; do, small sizes
SoVSOc; old roosters, 29c; frozen
Droiiing chickens. nearby. 4O@42c;
Sshnickens. 2s s@ S5c; ducks. nearby. ESQ
SZc; dos western, 26@32c; geese, near
oS, 20 % 26c; western. 25@27c.
Potatoes - Market lower; New
Tness1eS' ns NO. l. per basket. 4o@6oc (33
2sG@a35c; Pennsyivania, per 100 IBIS
$i.00 a i.29; New York, per 100 TBS.
Sl.O0n a. l.25; western, per 100 TBS, $1.2;
gd;65; Maine. per 100 lbs, $1,000
r,;sO; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
! 10 ss;, 90c 10; Michigan, per 100 10 s
I:O0@ LIS; Florida. per barrel. $2.2i
g326; Florida. per bushel, hamper
70 @S5c; Florida, per 150-fb. bag, $1.5t
Flour - Firm: winter wheat. 1Oc
per cent. flour, $1O.75@11.25 per bar.
rel; Kansas wheat, 100 per cent. -four
Il.OO@ l1.60 per barrel; spring wheat
P sOo per cent. flour, $1O.50@11.OO per
Hay = Market steady; timothy
ton; No. l, small bales. $29.OO@30.OO
per ton; No. 2. $27.00@2S.O0 per ton;
NO: 3, $23:00@25.00 per ton: sample
SI!:oO q 1000 per ton; no grade, $14.0(
. Glover = = Light. mixed. $4,000
2SOO per ton; No. !, light mixed
S25.50 a $3.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix.
ed. $22.00@24.O0 per ton.
Tallow - The market is dull
special. loose. 17%c; prime country.
16hc; dark, 15hc; edible. in tierces
.SE m19c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Dublin Believes French
Will Begin Force Rule

Dublin. May 6.-The Dublin
newspapers generally treat Lord
French's appointment as an evil
dence of the governments into to
be firm. The Freeman's Journal
says:
Now all disguise is dropped and
the rule of force begins"
The same newspaper hotly repu-
dates the suggestion which it says
has, been conveyed to America that
Ireland is pro-German.
Seven per cent of Ireland's pop
ulation has been given to the war"
it says. "and when America has put
100000 men in the field she will
have equalled Ireland's efforts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Magee Is Out For O'Neil,
Scott and Judge Porter

The O'Neil headquarters in this
city issued copies of an address by
former Mayor William A. Magee, of
Pittsburgh, for publication in the
newspapers of this afternoon in
which Magee endorses both ].
Denny O'Neil, for Governor and
John r. X. Scott, for Lieutenant
Governor. The speech was made
to-day in Pittsburgh
The former mayor reviews Mr..
O'Neil's platform, dwelling particu-
larly upo ninland waterway and
canal construction and the revision
of the state constitution. He bases
his endorsement of Scott also largely
on Scott's stand in the Legislature in
favor of the calling of a constitu-
tional convention.
Magee cohes out strongly in favor
of the non-partisan nomination of
Judge w. D. Porter for reelection
to the Superior Court bench.
Scott has issued a reply to the
attack of Senator Penrose in which
he says Penrose is against him be-
cause of his Independent course in
the Legislature. He denies all the
charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Major Charles G. Baird,
Railroad Wire Chief, i.
Dies on Battle Front
By Associated Press

New York, May 6.-Major Charles
G. Baird, whose name appears among
those who died OF disease in to-day's
casualty list, went to France in Fep-
ruary as commander of telegraph
battalion of the National Army which
ne organized. Later he was placed
IN charge of telegraph and telephone
INES OF American railroads in France,
manned mostly by former operators
of the Pennsylvania railroad
Major Baird was formerly a divi-
sion operator for the Pennsylvania
with which he had been employed
twenty years. He was a veteran of
the Spanish-American war during
which he distinguished himself in
Philippine paigning. His death
occurred April 2S of heart lesion, acl
cording to word received by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
l OF EVERY 6 u. S.
PEOPLE HELPED LOAN
CONTINUED from FIRST Page. I

lConGInued from First Page.
and 12,5OO,O 900 more than in the
first.
Latest tabulations showed $3.316.-
628,250 reported subscriptions, but
the Treasury now believes the actual
total, which may run to $4,0OO,00O,-
900, will not be definitely known un-
til May 13, four days after individual
banks are required to report to Fed
eral Reserve banks.
Whatever the money total" said
a Treasury statement last night, The
loan just closed probably is the most
successful ever fioated by any ma
ton. The marvellous distribution of
the Third Liberty Loan Indicated
that one out of every six persons in
the United States may have p1rtici-
pated in this loan"
Little Drain on Banks
Banks resources, it was pointed
out, have been drawn on compare
lively little to make the loan a sue
cess. and the prospects for future
loans are brighter as a consequence.
An added reason for jubilation
among the Treasury officials is the
indication that the government bond
buying habit is becoming stroneer
among people of small means, and
that they probably will invest even
more heavily in the fourth loan next
fall.
Secretary McAdoo, in statement
thanking the nation for its report Of
the loan, said the widespread distrf-
button of bonds lis particularly graft
flying" and added: This is the
soundest form of national war f.
nance-the distribution of the loan
among the people themselves.
He urged subscribers to retain
their bonds unless there is pressing
necessity for selling them. both to
help maintain the credit of the gov
ernment and as a stimulus to those
economies and savings which release
materials and labor necessary to the
support If not to the very life of our
Army and Navy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
HUNS PLAN BLOWS AT
ITALY AND FRANCE


legs of the Lys salient and south of
the Somme in ,Picardy.
The coming of a strong push OH
the Italian front is heralded Off
cially from Vienna, which announces
that Emperor Charles and his Mill
tary advisers are now on the front.
In the Trentino and the Ty-ol there
have been large movements IF enc
my troops. Rome does not report
any marked infantry fighting nor
does Vienna, but the Italian War
Office notes a great increase in the
violent artillery fire, especially on
the Trentino front, where the new
attack probably will come N an ef-
fort to force the Italians from the
Piave line. Aerial activity in North
ern Italy is intense.
Austria Seething
Emperor Charles leaves his capItaI
for the fighting front at time when
Austria is seething with political ur-
rest. In Bohemia and all parts of
his domains the liberals are protest.
ing against his action in. dismlsslng
Parliament. 1t is announced in a
pan-German Berlin newspaper that
the German food department he's
taken over control of most of Boz
hemia "in response to. the demands
of the German population Three
members of the Austrian cabinet are
reported to have resigned.
American troops on both the Toul
and Luneville sectors have been
more busy than usual With the Ger
mans. Northwest of TouI the Ger
mans attempted to occupy d trench
formerly held by the Americans nnd
which was evacuated a month ago.
The American artillery broke up the
German effort. but further activity
Is not unexpected. East of LunevilIe
the Germans have been driven from
their front-line positions by the
American gunfire and a patrol las
300 yards into The eremy
lines The Americans met German
party of seven. Three were killed
and the others were taken prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
German Aviators Destroy
Hospital Near Front

Paris, May G.--The hospital estab-
lished near the front by DR.. Alexis
Carrel. of the Rockefeller Institute,
has been persistenty bombed BY
German aviators and now is almost
entirely destroyed, despite the fact
that it constantly flew q flag bearing
a huge Red Cross and was further
identified by All immense white cross
marked on the lawn.
The wounded were successfully
removed early in April, the only vic
Tins of the bombing being two doe
tors who were slightly injured. Dr.
Carrel will install the hospital in
Paris or the suburbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
TeutOn Airmen Attack
Dutch Fishing Vessels

London, May 6.-German airplanes
have recently been attacking Dutch
fishing vessels with machine gun fire
wherever the little boats have been
found in the North sea. Five Dutch
fishermen. who landed at a Bristol
port said their boat had been at
tackled by four German airmen, who
for two hours ralned machine gun
bullets on their unarmed ship. The
crew took to the boats and rowed
sixty miles before being picked up
by small British vessel. Their ship
was later brought into harbor by a
British destroyer, and bore numer-
Gus signs of the enemy fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Steel Steamship Bran
Launched FOr'U. S. Today
RN ASsoeiaicd PrctS

Wilmington, Del, May 6.-The
steel steamship Bran was launched
at the Harlan and HollinGsworth
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Company at o'clock this morning
for the United States government,
Mrs. w. II. Collins, wife of a plant
officer, christening the boat. The
Brian, which was originally con-
tracted for by the United Fruit
Company is 322 feet long. As feet
wide and "a feet deep and has a ca
pacity of $500 tons. She is a cargo
carrier. The keel was laid December
10, 1917, on ways that day vacated
by a sister ship. the Guaro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Major jackson Sends
Thanks to Department

The Department of Labor and In
dustry received the following cable
gram to-day from Commissioner of
Labor John Price Jackson, now a
major in the American Army in
France, in reply to a message telling
him that the Department of Labor
had registered 100 per cent. in the
Liberty SLoan.
Three cheers for the depart
ment. We need every fiber of
American manhood. womanhood
and cash to do this job right.
Regards to all.
"(Signed).
JACKSON"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Lynching of Pro-German
lnfuriates Hun Editors;
Want u. S. Informed.

Amsterdam. May 6.-The lynching
at Collinsville, Ills, last month of
Robert p. Prayer, a German who was
accused by the mob which hanged
him, of disloyalty, has infuriated Cor
man editors The Zeitung Am Nit
tag, of Berlin, calls upon the Ger
man government TO make str"ng
representations TO Washington, re-
minding the American government
that Germany holds a number of
American prisoners upon whom re-
prisals might be taken $50 as to pre-
vent the lynching of Germans in
America from becoming a fashion
able sport"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Decision of Cancellation
Umpire Helps Lampmen
BY .Associatcd Press

Hazlcton, Pa, May 6.-In de-
cision handed down here to-day
Charles p. Neill, of Washington, ID.
c., umpire of the Anthracite Con-
Ciliation Board, reaffirmed his tvr-
mer ruling that the rate sheets dIly
filed .must be taken at their face
value. not only regarding the scale
of pay, but classification of en-
ployes. The finding is in the case
of the lampmen of the Williams
Town colliery of the Susquehanna
Coal Company, who are given back
pay from December |, 1917 at The
rate of ten cents a day and are al
lowed an increase of 81 a day in
stead of ninety cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Organ Recital Feature
of St. Paul's Baptist Fair

Large crowds are attending the
ten-day fair at the st. Pauls Bap-
tist Church. A good program has
been arranged for the remainder of
the week. on Wednesday evening
Prof, William r. Stonesifer will give
an or ganrecital on the new pipe or
gan. A quartet made up of local
talent, will be associated with him in
the evenings recital. Thursday even
ing the children under the leader
ship of Mrs. Mollie Price and Miss
Mildred Price, will crown the May
Queen.
On Friday evening prizes now on
exhibition at the fair will be award
ed to the most untiring workers in
the ten-day effort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
MRS. MARY A. MUssER

Mrs. Mary a. Musser, widow of
James n. Musser, of Hartleton, Pa,
died on Sunday morning at o'clock
at her home, 1875 Market street. She
was 81 years cid and a member of
st. Johns Reformed Church. Funeral
services will be held on Tuesday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock conducted by the
Rev. George H. Hartman. The body
will be taken to Hartleton on Wed
nesday by Hoover & Son, for burial
Two sons, George l.. and John Mus
ser and one daughter, Miss Louise
Musser, survive; also five grand
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
2O7 Casualties in Two
War Department Lists;
Is Killed in Action

Washington, Nav 6. - The casualty
list to-day contained IS names divided
as follows: Killed in action, 6; died
OF wounds, 9; died of accident. 2; died
OF disease, Q; died of other causes, / :;
wounded severely, 4; wounded slight
", AS; missing. in action, Is. owen
Dougherty, 722 Boville Avenue, Ches-
town. Pa: Clarence w. Warren.
knoxdale, Pa; Fred L. Arnold, Bed
ford: Pa. and Walter Edwards, Phila-
deiphia, are the Pennsylvanians men
wounded; Dougherty. missing in ac-
tion, the other slightly wounded
sundays list contained 119 names,
divided as follows: Killed in action,
dent, .: died of disease, 1: died of
other causes. 2; missing in action, To-;
wounded severely, 26: wounded
slightly. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
County Commissioners
Seek Hospital Site

County commissioners and other
officials during the last few days
have been inspecting probable sites
for the proposed county contagious
hospital, visiting the county aims
house and ground in that vicinity
owned by the board of poor direc-
tors. Plans for contag gtous disease
hospitals available at the state de-
partment of health will be studied
before definite action is taken.
County Commissioner C. c. Cumb-
ler said to-day the board would act
in the near future on the proposed
hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
1875 Tons of New
Ships For May Week
BY .Ixsociatcd PrcEs

Washington. May 6.-Ten steel
ships of $685. tons and six wooden
ships of 500 tons were launched
by American yards in the week end
ing May ., the Shipping Board an
nounced to-day. Twelve stel ships of
so, $50 tons were delivered to the
board complete in the same period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
MRS. LEONA S. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Leona
Small Smith, 1884 Elerslie street,
who died Saturday morning at The
Polytechnic Hospital following an op-
GRAFTON, will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 at the home of
the parents, 1916 Bellevue Road. The
body will be taken to York by Hoov-
er e. Son for burial. Her parents ard
two children survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
RAILROAD PIONEER DIES

PhiIadcIphla, May Wv ITIIdHl IT.
Barnes, pioneer in the building
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Iatterly a director of the company,
died to-day. Mr.. Barnes, who was
50 years old, entered the service in
1S48, joining a nengineer corps at
Greensburg, Pa. He had been a
director of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road since 1889.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
MUST PRAY TO WIN

The necessity of prayer on the part
of the nation, as whole, as "a meas
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Hawes,
pastor of the Market Square Presby-
terian Church, in his sermon yester-
day morning. He declared that the
reason liquor has not been abolished
is because the nation as a whole is
not of one accord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Bill to Eface |. w. w.
Passes in the Senate
BY .fSSociaicd PrcsS

Washington. May 6.-The bill de-
clared frankly to be aimed against
the Industrial Workers of the World,
outlawing organizations which use
or advocates violence to bring about
ANY governmental, social, industrial
or economic change" during the war
was passed to-day by the Senate
after brief debate and went to the
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
French Birdman, Flachaire,
Reaches Pittsburgh Safely

Pittsburgh, May G. Lieutenant
George FIachaire. the French flying
ace. completed his flight from Nine
ola, l.. l., to Pittsburgh late Satur-
day. making a landing at the Car
negie Tech aviation field at 6
o'clock. Lieutenant Flachaire left
Altoona at 40 o'clock in the after
noon and made the last lap of his
flight in good time without incident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
CONSIDER BUILDING PROGRAM

A special meeting OF The city
School Board will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock to
consider report on the new build
ing program. While directors have
not stated the definite purpose of
the session. it is believed some ac-
tioon may be taken on the report of
DR.. f. +. Downes urging consulta-
ton with the experts who made
school surveys and reports for
building work. Other gneeral busi-
ness will he disposed of also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
REGIN CLEAN-uP

HarriSburg's annual cleanup
started to-day with large forces of
men and teams working the district
from Verbeke to Harris street,
from Seventh to Front street. To-
morrow the men will cover the Sec
ton from Harris to Kelker, Seventh
to Front, II. f. Sheesley, chief of
the bureau of ash and garbage in
spection, reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
CoLoRED TROOPS ON PARADE

DtIWeeH IVV anu oUU COIOTed
troops marched over the principal
streets of the city during the noon
hour to-day, during a stop-off of a
troop train which was bearing them
to training camp. The men were
members of the National Army. Of
Ecered by Regular Army men. They
attracted considerable attention as
they swung along the city streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
MRS. JENNIE A. PARKER

Funeral services. for Mrs. jeanne
A. Parker, aged So years. who died
Friday morning. will be held at her
home, 514 PETER street, at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Bur-
ial will be in East Harrisburg Gene
terry. She is survived by a brother.
Joel Hunsberger; three children,
Mrs. r. F. Cook, Carl S. Parker ard
Harriet'J Parker, besides five grand
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
EDWARD Il. SOLES

Edward Ellwood Soles, two years
old, died yesterday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
l.. Soles. 2020 Wallace street Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock at the residence, with
the Rev. Joseph E. Dougherty, pastor
of Sixth Street United Brethren
Church, officiating. Burial will he
made in Paxtang Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
IRWIN NJ. WAGNER

The body OF Irwin M. Wagner,
Wormleysburg, whC died Saturday
evening, Will be taken to Millmont,
Union county, tomorrow morning at
11.40, for funeral services and burial
1t may be viewed at the undertaking
parlor of Hoover Il Son, 1413 North
Second street, tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
LIBERATED BY GERMANS

AmsteIuam, May b.--M. Dobry
director of the Russian Bank of
Kiev, says a dispatch from the
Ukranian capital, has been liberated
by the German military authorities
and returned to Kiev. The director
was arrested recently and taken to
Kharkov.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
MISSIONARY SPEAKS

The Rev. DR.. Christopher Moss, FOR
twenty-four years missionary to ia
ran for the Reformed Church of
America, was the principal speaker at
4 missionary meeting in the st. Johns
Reformed Church yesterday. The
meeting was in charge of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the
church. Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
teacher of Music at Irving College,
Mechanicsburg. sang solo.