davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
DELAWARE. AWAKE
Miss Ethel T. Browns Poster in Iintel
du pont Greatly Admired.

delaware Awakci" tie new Liberty
Loan poster by Mise Ethel Penncwili
Brown has received much adulrlnR atleh-
tion since its placing IN the lobby OF the
Hotel du Pont last Tuesday evening lbe
poster which is of large size, shows 4
feminine figure, symbolic OF lleln"afe.
IN a sitting posture, evidently. lust afis-
ing from sleep In the exquisite bllle ol her
simple drnpcrics, reflected IN her radiant
eyes, and in the deep gold of her ha1r, may
be seen the States colOrs The colofs have
the luminous softness. the rich brIlilahcy,
that IS characteristic uf Miss brown =
paintings, which never fail 10 satisfy
the scnsc of color harmony. Delicate
sprays of peach blossom in her IMP, and The
crystalline diamond brooch ~ he thfnatt ;
further tvpify state cnhlems ~ healitl-
full way The face, which expresses eagcrf-
ness and flaming sprt, Is OF refuatkable
beauty \ light, expressive perhafs OF high
ideals, surrounds the head of he ignfc.
Family outlined 90 her left \ u stone
tablet bearing a dclieatelY suggested map
of the State Overhead = The scroll.
delaware Awake The lower portion at
the poster bears tn e9ptlon itaA Hate
Liberty Bonds 1'br Ir9efts oi The void
ls at stake hor1afed on one side by b.
State cost oi arms. n euiof nj GA Tn.
oppusit, SIDE h} . rampant md sttaFHS
blue lien hfckeft undoubtedly 81
the true old ljpbtaa h,ccd L = une al th.
most spirited and beautiful rostets tha
committee has received lfon the l2eia.
ware artists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
Eden Lodge Men Help soldiers.

\tl wcu1bor- Of t.I,a LpdG .grr Team
arc expected ~ attend the meeting
fh,- evening at 30 oc.,ca as bu-.-
nc>~ of Importance viii 4, Transacted
which viii ho oi special interest to ajl.
ii the meeting jast Thursday night IL
wa- decided to place Il baz il the room t"
receive contributions to lhe soldiers and
sailors tobacco fund and a substantial
amouui wa, realized II hoped that the
members Will avail themselves %. thus
opportunity Of showing their apprersa-
ton of the boys who are. or are about To
bc. on the firing line ., our representa-
tive> For the convenience II those who
wish to contribute 81 his fund and cannot
attend the regular meetings, Abt tachar
uch All klag street will receive 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

}.rfhleho-u steel should make "A nr-
record when its president y VOing pvt
WA tgU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
LIFE aF lAIASi
Native e Flowfr, kinrdom Il Address
Free AT@thodist Convention.

\ Pre- Nlefhadlyf pistrio Quarterly
meeting and holtnf#4 eenggntan @ii -
held ~ seventh ~. le4nett trsefs.
April 2a-2N Ministers md lag1aeu ~
expected from l'hliadclpha l'eIfmafe.
Washington and Other fn'nfa
ibl~ evening Ks laielH lfnftaa.
"a Iapancee studeat ~ DIV feelee
Summary will t.il the ztar7 q h lie atai
hov hc cotne - Nnerua tar tie rHaa,
hcWnuId make iIef4a aaftstou
md Will rrttiiftte IL = - ties From
Dreu IT,, Il y lfs#s# 4 .frset -! +
VIII hc IN rhere, ri fH tHy5tsiastfi 8 .35aa
viii hr open - ff' ratft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

ing troops have not reported: Q, 20, 81,
"a, 33, rs, 30.
TROOP Is.
Troop Is held its regular meeting
Friday April 10. 1918. During the meet
ing the Third Liberty Loan posters ana
pamphlets were given to the fellows
IN invitation was read by the Assistant
Scout Master from the Camp Fire tirls
of Scott NJ T.. Church, inviting us To
party to be given by them on FRIDAY
evening April 26.
TROOP Sc
Troop 36 held its meeting last Thursday
evening. DIR. Nichols gave n very inter
csting talk on first aid, which the boys
appreciated very much. Last Saturday
afternoon the boys hikcd to AlapochaS
Park. and Tuesday evening attended an
entertainment NJ Hanover church Troop
36 is going to run an efficiency contest
starting Nav >. The Wolf Cub branch
of Troop 36 has been organized and
meets every Friday evening
TROOP %.
On Friday evening Troop % held its
usual weekly meeting ut st, Andrew $
parish house Deputy Commissioners WI
ilans ordered the entire Battalion out.
This evening will lingcr in the minds OF the
Scouts in the 9Th Battalion for many moons
it beng the night when the Rev. Mr..
IrapuCll WAS commissioned oiilclaiN
Chaplain oi the 9th Every Scout
Master and as>JStau, was present Dep
utv Commissioner Williams explained
why hc had called the cntirc Battalion
out after which MIR Trapurll opened the
meeting formally with PRAYER Mr.. VII
liarus administered thr oath 60 Mr.. Trap
nell after which the newly made chaplain
gave ono of the finest talks heard Tor some
tInr. Mr. Seaman then invested some
ot his scouts with rank of Tcndcri""t
Scout Executive Grrrnhawk made mn
addrc~s MIR Trapnrll Is the first Scout
Chaplam a. hc officially commissioned
and sworn ~. IN the State All four
troops IN the Battalion were present
SUNDAY night Mr. .irapnell held his
first ,cr1 Ice rs chaplain ui the 9th battalion
His sermon VAS allied with Scout work and
The boys and officers were pleased
rRoor =
Troop p held ,t~ weekly meeting
Tuesday evening AZ the NJ II y
Some announcements vcre made ON" 81
Which was that there would hc hike
this Suuda, Everybody g. meet at
the NJ. III. n. Hi n i'' Iill'E Way
/, was also announced that Alau Bachrarh
had been elected Hike Master. aS ttr
tcrm of Nh Frankfort had cNprct
rHoor II
Troop II held Is regular meeting
FRIDAY evening Tho troop elected
committee of four fclIov- 70 arrtuga s,Guo
way - raise money ior the summer
camp expenses
The fellows chose dr~ and had a g.HH,
"a indoor baseball Ey.rN mcmhrr want
ta turn mIt ucNj Friday evening an" 81
ia TIA, game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED;
PETERSON is HAPPY
after Fl cr,thing Else Fails Pctcrson's
Ointment Cures old and Running
Sores. Eczema and Piles

was afiet,d uith 4 ser, severn tort. on
rlN Fix lur Sta.. au "a t,atu~t.=r fri,1
.aH tus3fc#r:t@ AMI ~afte~ lasf without siirs
e.~~ trlra dootor- hw; thsN f5td TO
ru~, me cn.dr -i,tp tar many nights
s.utu Hatn It.tor< ~uti cnl3t met Htt
rl- 1r4pts ttiau tNp trar> ijuHlIs Peter
>an.- oilttn nl-tlt W4~ r,,aTl'fcutlea ta uue
ana tY .f- t~, ~. SER, Wa tntiFgls Hss.l.d
ThAukfIItA touf~ NtlAap }laa>e Nc.t
pafk Dhlu care T. g. t,,itI Hos i@a
ana proud ~ tas abaSe jtftyt. ~at~
Peterson makes fuo tapts haVs
h8ndrot.~ nf ntli,r> tG-t ftfi ~ wfutls rffl
cures or rz,u.a. t'le~ aud ~Nju il-,a~,-~
Piuluit~ k!arkbt;t,i- and telH blUIul~il,s
Peterson > tintu"ni cents a. all
DRUGGISTS and tIt,r, .-H.r broad ut9tlyd
druggist ia Amcrlra u"t won pIat~r =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Buihhng Inspector Preston has issued
tlc following hmidiug permits
Buh NLtc Club Cn. to make repairs
Ia { ip hoet Sheds ~ Eleventh tnd hUrrh
Streets, ta east 500
People Goat tp.. tu nlahr alterations
Ill ITS offices al Fourth aud hnrch streets.
Il, r,,~t SlU0 .latnrs Riguy, ulIl ir the
builder
l. di Saoa'inu IA bu.ll jhuno dwellings
a, l&&l-il-l& \andcvcr a,enu, - cost
<G.uu Il ii ~..haysuu 4 Son Will hr thr
architects aud builders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
NAMES REVIEW COMMISSION,

lud1 Dtr ha~ aroNa,nI i r'cauaS-
slon for tne cond ma4ti,n 81 iand hcianc-
mc IT, the BtEer<5aV cemetery Company.
r. MAKE room tor tho proposed Wyd nnG
81 Dctnvare uvtuur Tilt mamber@ ~ +.
H.ur> 4 Eu~h DAVID Lindsay, ST.
Irrd l. Kurt ! Edgar Eh1ad~ and
Gcorc & l.,i,inL, ,lr
THIS i ur4c'icali> thrs5mc commis~inn
that wa arp uutrd i, Iudg Rlco ior lh.
condemnation ol ath land ln cou'"c ctiau
wu n th, project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
RURAL. REALTY TRANSFERS.

Tho following rural NcN Castle county
p-oprrn transfers hay. b,,.u recorded
A-hlcv ~vudicatr jn JuAn NJ mel.
> lots III N~hley $50
Iahn " Inner WIi4ul NJ Lawrence
: lot~ III \~hIr, $500
John NJ lmrr tt ha~ II Nrr' 4
lot au spruce aVrnI" p4k trtNc, - t.Nt4
Claudia IFa lhvlr~ aaa il7t \
Lea lNccufrlcc> III Preston l."a deceased
,n Mary Hart Itn \ lIarf. q
farus III \ppnquIumlnk $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25


m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
Urging War Gardens.

II Dn,na.l ..-~5~t..nf general man-
ag,r III tay rruu~N.t.Hta taJifual i-
posting notices glnne 1hr lttf- tl eine
tmpolr~ ta pttat W.r e.rdet- aa ihg
canpauy aud fha II hrf Ia Us, and
uhah r..n I. h.t3 lar + maximum rental
81 ~ lu fef fUe >~t~eH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
Fuel Required

\o pinVcd about half M acre with
IN obstruction on one of the loW points.
which may have oddnd slightly - the
amount ~ fn,i u required tetar start
tue ou thr test ail fcl tanks uere lrf
and attcr The loulug II tio f0r-aote
plot WAS completed th, fuel fanh- V''e
r,Hllcd rhe amount required ~ ~
tllug Was the amount oi fuel used ia
plovng tho two acres
Tho above test tnuh place ~ Ne,ine +
tL,N uui, ordinary conditions the ground
lajnu level and thr -ofl = continuation "i
eliy an sand au 4 farm uhirh hal br'n
lu u.s. for many wears on Thursday an
lN-lnch duuhl, action dusk barrow gave
demonstration ID i pc.tch orchard which
al 80 thc trtcfor, pnIrd without di-
tguitv. and tins tcst wa quite - salts
factor, a~ thv plovlug 'a-t the daF le-
fore Ibc tr-t ot ttr furec days WIS
devoted to ~mpj plouuE rs caeh lnt-
rhur on 4 plot Iaid oui for i The
caterpillar performed many amusing
stunts ~ short turning and ftnnmR rla-
II thc trees tn Show it- capacity tor ar-
chard work hc demonstration. uhtle
undnr the auspices nt rhr kcut County
Farm Nar,uu pa- tur tie bcuoht Il ihc
farmers of 'h- rutirc State #uI mauS
w,ra th.rr lrun ali thr,. cssuth. and.
seemingly number Wrrc mtten ht the
tractor huL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
Milking Puzzles Tor SICK Soldiers

patriuilr leaene gHl fa6miief l.#.H
lot of fnr - afIi faa a1e ~ 81
tnt1zlr- for .l.b 4aliIars Il ltsase fta
o,rl- mt Fl fs..} Ii tt.i siIi aetl
,..,iI, tfas.tlup. = eH AftfsFs.9i HIs64
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
CROWDS CHEER
500 DRAFT MEN
LEAVING HOME

-Good-hyc. God bless you, and re-
member YOU have the honor OF be
Ing members OF the greatest army
tho world has ever seen"
This was again the spirit Of the
farewell rendered 800 departing
draft men Friday al tho lunch and
entertainment In the Arena. where
friends aud relatives Of tho new
soldiers packed the galleries. Joined
In tho singing listened 10 patriotic
speeches and cheered their loved
ones a. the time camo for tho
parade TO the train.
The scenes OF Thursday. when
the first 500 left. werc repeated
Friday. Crowds lined the way OF
march and applauded. Parents
crowded about the depot for last
chat
Nearly all the departing men arc
single.
The highest tide la the world Is In
Bay OF Fundy. between Nova Scotia
and New Brunrwick. The tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
IMP ROvEMENT Of
THIS WOMAN HAS
AMAZED FRIENDS
Looking After n Sixty-two
Room House Is No Task
to Mrs. La Plant Now.

IAN my friends know and can toll
you that for long time was al
most a nervous wreck. and this Tan.
lac has made such wonderful
change In my condition that they
arc simply amazed at my Improve.
men,." said Mrs Ella Ia Plant. who
conducts a large rooming house at
al. Puyallup Avenue. Tacoma.
Washington. tho other day.
For tho last twelve yoarr." she
continued. 81 had been In a terribly
rundown condition and during that
whole time. hardly a day passed that
didn't suffer from awful head.
aches. | had no appetite at all and
what little forced down would fer.
mrnt in my stomach and distress me
for hours. Ny kidneys wrr. out OF
order and worried me night and day
and my nerves were 30 unstrung
that. after going TO bed. any little
sound. oven IN. r,istiinR of a news
paper. would wake me with a star,
and Il would be some time before
could drop off TO sleep again. l had
a very large housp 10 look after. and
was so weak and miserable that a
couple Of hours work would exhaust
mo 40 that I'd Just have TO quit for
the rest OF the day. Tho fact In. loss
OF sleep and lack Of nourishmcn,
had undermined my nervous system
and | was just wearing myself out.
II spent ali the money had on
medicines and treatments that did
mo no good. and had about given
up hope OF ever getting woil. when
began To read about tn. good Taniae
was doing others. and | thought I
might az well try u. Wen. sir. the
way | began To pick up right after
starting on Il surprised even me for
after experience with other m-ii-
clnca. did not expect such quick
results. My appetite Is juA, fine
too fine. the way prices are now
for feel hungry most all tho time.
Ny kidneys don't worry me now. and
l arm nd 81 that terrible hachache at
last. Those awful headaches arc all
gone, too. which ~ grand relief.
bc-id--. 1 sleep all night like a child
and feet 40 strong and rcsted when
get up in the morning.. that !
don't mind at all. tho work have 10
do in looking after a sixty two room
house. full OF people. NY father ia
now taking Tanlan and says he is
Just feeling fine"
Tanlac In sold in Seattle by Barteil
DRUG Stores under tho personal az.
fiction OF n special Tanisc represent.
alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
MAJOR
LEACUERS IN
ALL-STAR GAME

Eight former major league stars
will play in the big baseball game
Sunday between the Army and Navy
An.sbrs and tho shipyards' All.
stars. according to the selections an
nounccd yesterday.
Waiter Mails. former Brooklyn Ma
tionai hurlcr. will be In the box for
the shlpyard team. opposed by Polly
McKonry. iato Of the Cincinnati Tied
Stockings.
In addition to the boys from tn.
big Brush" ak former y. g. I.
players will show their class with
the Shipyard team. The lineup fol
lows:
Army and Navy AllStsrs
Catcher-"Del' Baker. Detroit
Americans tnavy yard).
Pitcher--"Poily'' McKeury. cincin.
natl Nationals Camp Lcwir)
FIRST Charley Mullen. New
York Americans Camp Lewis).
Sccond Riggs. Stanford uni.
vorEity Camp Lcwis).
shortstop-i.a MARIA. Southern
league Camp Lewis,.
Third baAo-"Art" Shafor. New
York Giants Omitted States naval
training station.
Lott fieid-kraft Camp L.cwis).
Center fieid--raui Strand. Boston
Nationals Omitted States naval train.
Ing sthtionl
Right field-'putch- Hcuther. Gin
cinnau Nationals Camp Lewir)
"a ftanL
Camp Lewis). Athletic Directors
Henderson and Woodland.
shipyards' All-strs
Catcher--Gcorgc Boelxle. Van.
couvcr. Pacific Coast International
Patterson Macdonald.
Tftcher-waiter Malls. Brooklyn
Nationals Amosl.
First base-Dick Nelson. Univcrni
~ OF oregon muthiel
Second basc--Roy Grover. Phiia-
deiphia Athletics Duthlel
Shortstop-'1iap" Morse. Abor.
deem. Pacific Coast International
patterson. MacDonaldl.
Third hase-'rierb" Murphy. Scat.
tie, Pacific coas, international dPat. |
iorron- Macdonald
Left field--"Dei- B~ernir. Van /
oouycr. Pacific Coast Interim tional |
Macdonald
Center fleld--Bili Cunningham. So |
attic. Pacific Coast international I
Duthiel.
Right fieid--Lloyd Siioott. Aber. !
deem. Pacific Coast International
Patterson MAcDonaldD.
MannEcr--"I'ug- Bennett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
"YANKS' TEMPER
WILL BEAT U.s."
HUN ADMISSION
ny LOWELL MEIIErT
United rrcs. Corrunondonn

" ni'cu l7Ffer tntt,SrpuurUu
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. July s5.--,Nishtl-~
III all the American army has tho
same temper. the German cause Is
lost" German officer prisoner told
his French capters today.
The officer said German attack
planned late In June. In the region
of the ourcl. WAS called Off because
OF the manner In which tho Amcri.
cans there previously had fought.
Further evidence that tho crown
princes offensive was held out to
the Germans as peace offensive
was placed on a placard In an cvacuat
ed trench. addressed 10 the French
troops and signed by a German in.
fantry corporal. II declared that
England Is using France 20 protect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Labor Board May
Fix Traction Wage

The traction wage problem In Sc
attic In stiil unsettled and the entire
matter may have 60 be turned over
90 tho war labor board for adjust
ment.
This was the probable outcome
nuTrcstcd by President Leonard OF
the Puget Sound Traction. Light 4
Power company before going into a
further conference with labor Lad.
crs and Thomas Murphine. superin.
tendcnt Of the city lines. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Appeal to Supreme
Court in Vice Case

city Attorney 7, J. l.. Kennedy la
appearing before the supreme court
at olympia Friday nctitioning for "a
writ prohibiting Judge Dkyeman
from ordering the appearance In
court Of Edward l.. Twccdy, alleged
vice.diseaEc victim. in quarantine at
tho atockade,
rwcody's attorney IL attempting TO
secure his clients release by hnheaa
corpus proceedings ,on the ground
that he Is healthy and could run to
court in his own defense II they
would only let him be free
Judgo Dkyeman ordered Twcedy's
appearance In court by p. m. Fri
day.
Kennedy's protest alleges that this
would DO a breach OF state quarnn'
tine laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
WATCH POSLAM
SUbDUE AND HEAL
WORST ECZEMA

Every eczema sufferer should
know Just how greatly Poslam ia
abln 10 benefit this stubborn trou-
bic: how quickly u brings relief.
stops itching. ccols, soothes and
comforts. To spread Foslam over an
angry, affected surface IL to feel
that here. in reality. IL just the heal
Ing Influence the skin demands
Treatment is usually surprisingly
short and Improvement noticed every
day poHian IL harmless. use IL for
pimpiea. rashca and all eruptionai
disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
243 W. a7th o.. New York city.
Urge your skin to become freshcr,
clearer. better. by the daily use OF
poslnrn soar. fnedicRtcd with Poslam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
THROW
FOE IN PANIC
ny WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

United Press STAT Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. July 26.-Every Brit
ish raid seems TO start something
like n panic In the sector whore
the kidnapping expedition occurs.
As the Tommies are busy man
stealing, the Germans are kept on
needles and pins
Captured documents show the
German high command Is issuing
order after order in an effort to
stir It's underlings to guard against
surprise operations.
Further evidence has been OBJ
tanned indicatin gthe proposed Of
fonsivo against tho British may
come soon, as Budendorff Is known
TO be under pressure from home
TO do something before his initiative
Is lost completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Finnish Loyalty
Pledged to u. S,

Resolutions piedEinx tho loyalty %
Finnish people In Seattle. were adopt.
ed Thursday TO DO forwarded to
President Wilson Tho present Fin
niEh government IL representative
only OF German mIiitarism and not
of the feeling Of Finnish people.
either at homo or abroad. tho reso-
luton reads. IL further urge the
president 10 recognize tho soviet
form OF government In Russia an
mort representative. OF Russian dem.
ocraiic forces. In the opinion OF
FInnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

rnunn1 35c Grade, Special zoe
VVlICCy CSC Grade. Special Zoe
-- 3 lbs. .......5Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

Inspection OF First battalion. Third
Washington infantry. will 10 held
Friday at : p. m. at thu State Arm
ory. Tho inspection IL expected to
result In liberalization In tho near
future. Other guard units all over
the state are being inspected by fed.
crai offIccra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

herself. while America. fearing
Japan. fought to earn Engisnd'S sup.
port. But the chief argument was
that the German advance was ire
slstihlc. that Paris would soon he TAX
en-. and that France should not delay
peac. by continuing 20 fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

Special 10 The Star by n. 4. 4.
BERNIE. July 26.--La Scribe, the
Jugo. Slav weekly newspaper publish
ed ut Geneva. has been suppressed
by the Swiss authorities on the os-
tcnsible ground of a shortage Of pa.
per
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
Forty-three Little Guests
at Martha Browns Party

Shippensburg, Pa, July 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. A c. Goodhart gave q
birthday party in honor of their
granddaughter, Martha Jane Brown.
torty-three persons were present.
Games were played and songs were
Lung. After the party was over Mr..
Goodhart took the children home III
his automobile, taking them around
the town first. The following per-
sons were present: William Dubbs,
Alvin Baker, Ruth Pague, Pearl
Baker, Mildred Strike, Margaret
Strike, Elizabeth Newcomer, Clara
Fry, Violet Baker, Mary Piper, Eve
lyn Jacoby, Ida Castner, Alfretta
Laughery, Mary Weibley, Hilda Yo-
cum, Naemi Dubbs, John Bruce
Angle, Harold Jacoby, Mary Yocum,
Margaret Smith, Verna Laughery.
Elizabeth Angle, Martha Brown,
Richard Kitzmiller, Ruth Weaver,
Maud Weaver, Frank Weaver Jr.
Edith Baer, Margaret Downing,
Helen Barner, Blanche Dubbs, Mary
Dubbs, Virginia Goodhart, Anson
Rider Goodhart, Mary Louise Bar
TER, Paul Barner, Roy Dubbs, DON
aid Weibley, Glen Piper, Howard
Baker, Walter Mummert. Earl New
conner, Boyd Smith,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
SMALL BOY FOUND
GAGGED AND TIED
Harry Gruver Taken to Attic
byy Masked Man at His
Mechanicsburg Home

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 2s.-An
air of mystery surrounds the finding
of the 14-year-old boy. Harry Gruv-
er, gagged and. tied hands and feet
on the attic at his home in East
Locust and Race street, on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Gruver, an employe at the
Cumberland Valley restaurant with
her son lives at the home of Mrs.
Rondymaker and the latter, hearing
muffled sounds apparently in the at
tic went out and called some neigh
bors. Looking up from the yard they
noticed a pair of feet at the attic
window and upon Investigation found
the boy lying there, greatly exhaust
ed, trying to make himself heard.
Explanations from Young Gruver are
to the effect that while resting on the
bed in his mothers room, a masked
man entered who Immediately bound
and gagged him and carried him to
the attic, leaving the lad there. No
satisfactory explanation has been
found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
CARLISLE MEN ON
CASUALTY LIST
Killed and Wounded Went
Into Service With the
Keystone Division

Carlisle, Pa, July 29.-With one
death and five casualties already re,
ported in period of six days-from
June to 15-residents of this Sec
Lien are turning all interest to the
reports from the western front
where men from this section have
Sone into action. kilograms re-
ceived late Saturday by relatives tell
of gaps in the ranks of Company G
Of the Eighth Regiment of the One
Hundred Twelfth regiment of the
Twenty eighth Division, formerly
The Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry.
The first death was that of John
Lee Smith, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Smith, living between Newville
and Shippensburg, who died from an
accident. He enlisted in Company
G, but was later transferred to a
machine gun unit.
Three Carlisle men in Company G
are reported wounded severely"
together with two others from this
section in the same command. The
Carlislers are Eli Haslam, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Haslam, who
enlisted in March, 1917; John q.
Ritter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Ritter. Joining in July, last year, and
Edwin Kelley, who enlisted in June,
1917, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kelley. Orlando Newcomer, a son
or Mr.. and Mrs. William Newcomer,
OF Boiling Springs, and John Mar
snail Rough, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. w. Rough, near Oakville, are the
others.