davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Reception Held for
Women Physicians
On Way to France
Hospital Unit to Aid Strick.
en- Populace Is Hopeful
of Results

Here from all parts of the country,
women doctors and nurses, soon to sail
for France, where they will care for
the destitute civilians, were guests
yesterday at reception at 637 Madi-
son Avenue. They comprise the per-
sonnet of the first hospital established
in France by the American Women's
Hospital Association.
DR.. Barbara Hunt, director of the
unit, graduate of Vassar and johns
Hopkins, left her private hospital and
lucrative practice in Bangor, Me-, to
work among the French people. ''This
was too wonderful chance to miss"
said DR.. Hunt. II feel that the civil
ian population should not be neglected.
They. too, are subject to shrapnel and
bombs"
DR.. Hunt stated that the care of the
civilian population of France will be
most difficult. "The French people," she
said. ARE suffering from malnutrition.
We expect to aid them materially"
The greatest care in selecting the doc
tors and nurses of the unit was taken.
The unit will supervise a travelling dis
pensary. which will move from village
TO village, ministering to those Unable
to go to the hospital
At the reception, an ambulance which
will accompany the unit to France was
exhibited 1t is thoroughly equipped
for the work it will be required to do.
Mrs. c. M, Congsr, executive secre-
tary of the Women's Hospital Associa-
ton, declared that there was close CO.
Operation between the organization
and the American Red Cross. In the
unit soon to go across are:
DR.. Hunt, DR.. Margaret 4. v.
Frazer, DR.. Mary Getty, DR.. Kate Do
herty, who is dentist. and the Misses
Nora Annette Merrick, Lillian Pet
tinghill and E. Pauline Whitaker.
nurses.
Mrs. Ida Touzalin, in charge of the
executive Office, is interpreter and
purchasing agent. Mrs. Victor NJ.
Braschi and Nine: Lenoir Lehman.
mmechanicians and motor drivers, and
MISS Ada Tobbitt, recorder, complete
the staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Day, the day we all wear white car,
nations to church in the States, but
won't be able to wear a carnatlon TINS
time, so I'll substitute q letter We
have been notified that letters for the
day, 80 marked, will be given prefer
ence over all other mail.
"You wondered in your letter
whether I was having time to write to
you. too, that day. | don't know for
sure, but ! think I did just looked
at my diary and saw that that day was
a whiz! They shelled the dickens out
of the town that day mot our part OF
April 81 and my train of thoughts
didn't run true, then blame it on the
damndest sound in the world--the whiz
and whine of Boche she'll.
Visit by Avions
"My diary also shows that on that
Gay the avions came over and enter
tanned us at night. The searchlights
were fascinating as they sought out
the machine guns! Oh, boy! Well, we
were lucky, and no bombs dropped near
enough to hurt, but those darned
Dutchmen don't play nice, and one Of
them had to drop mild gas bomb
causing US to wear our gas masks fol-
while. It's great life if you done
weaken.
Il got small batch of mail yester-
day, but your letter, mother dear. didn't
come It's on the way somewhere, sc
I have it to look forward to. For 6
French farm this is the largest and
most modern that I have been on. For
a while it will be like regular vaca-
ton in summer time, with plenty OF
fresh eggs and milk.
''And now, mother dear. I've about
exhausted the news. You'll know, any
way, when you receive this that I've
been thinking of you on Mothers Day
Here's lots Of love and kisses to you
and the girls. Your loving son,
MERRILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
General Rafferty, Relieved
54th Artillery Commander Re-
placed by Colonel Gilmore

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNIsToN,
ALA, June 1.-Brigadier General vii,
liam c. Rafferty,, National Army. was
honorably discharged from active SER
wee oy an order received here today
from Washington. Announcement Of
the War Departments action came as
surprise.
General Rafferty, was automatically
relieved of his command of the Fifty.
fourth Artillery Brigade. Of which New
Jersey troops form a part. Colonel
Gilmore, Of Atlantic City, N. j.. took
temporary command Of the brigade.
Several New Jersey men were pro-
NOTED today: Among them are First
Lieutenant Chester A. Williams. Of
Jersey City, to be captain. The fol-
lowing second lieutenants were made
first lieutenants by the same order:
Laroy Everett, Trenton Walter G.
Scharrer. Newark; Stephen A.. Sabol
Paesaic; John r. German, Camden;
Thomas B. Lang, Jersey City; Ellis ].
Carmen, Plainfield; Ernes. c. Hcgegar.
Newark; James P. McKitterick, Pater.
son and Walter N. Carver, Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Workers to Aid Mooney
Moral and Financial Support
Pledged

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June The
Independent Workmen's Circle, in con-
vention here to-day, passed resolutions
pledging pledging moral and financial
support to a movement to bring about
the acquittal of Thomas j. Mooney,
under sentence of death in California
for murder in connection with bomb
plot.
The convention voted support to
President Wilson's war programme.
Division arose over discussion of the
Jewish Nationalist movement, and a
motion of approval was deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Girl Flees Home Rules
Parents Now Seek 14-Year.
Old Helen Peterson

Told, a week ago yesterday, that, if
she came home after o'clock in the
evening the door would be locked
against her, Helen, the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peterson, 1922 Charlotte Street, The
Bronx, disappeared and has not been
seen by her parents. Her disappear
ance was reported to the police yester-
day.
"If we hadn't been so strict she
would not have left US so soon," said
Mrs. Peterson, who asserted that her
husband laid down rules his daughter
found hard to follow. "You cannot
treat girls now as was the custom fifty
years ago." remarked Mrs. Peterson.
Helen's parents think she was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Draft Rules for Men
II Since June 5, 1917

The following notice relatiVc to
registration for the merit draft
was issued yesterday BY Martin
Co1aboy, director of tho draft for
New York City,:
All men who became twenty-one
years Of age between June 5, 1917,
and June s, 1918, except those al
ready in the military service OF
the United States, must register
on June 6, 1918, under the selec-
tive service law.
Any one who will not be at
home on that day should 60 at
once to the nearest local board,
fill out the registration card and
addressed envelope to the local
hoard having jurisdiction over his
home address. If he does not
the card should be mailed to the
Mayor of his home city, or, if in
a country district, to the County
Clerk. Such cards must be re-
ceived by the local boards by
June s.
Registration on June will take
place between 7 a. m. and 8 p. m.
at the local boards covering the
registrant's address. Any regis
trant who is not certain of the
local board to which he belongs
should inquire at once at the
nearest local board. Any police
officer will direct him to such
board. Do not wait until June
to make this inquiry.
On June s. registrants should
report to their local boards early
in the day so as to avoid any pos
sibility of being unable to regis
ter.
Persons who are i'll should send
friend to the local board, which
will give directions as to the
methods of registration.
No excuses will be accepted for
failure to register, and persons
failing to do so will be guilty Of
q misdemeanor and may be imme-
diately indicted into military SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Curtis medal for excellence in oratory, to
Joseph L. Freedman and Edward J.
Schoenbrod, both of New York.
Ordronaux School of Law prize of the
annual income of $4,000. for general pro-
fciency in legal study. to George Ernst,
1918, of New York.
Illig medal for general proficiency: to
Wendell G. Bogg, New York.
Toppan prize, award to be based on ex-
animation prepared by the professor of
constitutional law; to Francis B. Goertner
and Emanuel Schoenzeit. both of NewYork.
School of Business prize: to N. M. Miller,
Madison, Wis.
Barnard College Prizes
Gerard medal to undergraduate student
of American birth most proficient in
American Colonial history; to Josephine
Mason Powell, 1919.
proficient in botany; to Elizabeth May
Hoffman. Buffalo.
Kohn prize for proficiency in mathe-
matics to Elsa Brandon Grimm. New York
City
Reed prize for special study of the ORR
gin of Christianity and early Church his
tory to Marion Josephine Benedict, of
North Tarrytown, N. Y.
Speranza prize of $50. for excellence in
italian, to Concettina jeanette Scanca-
relic, of Flushing, N. Y
Tatlock prize of $50 for undergraduate
most proficient in Latin, to Leonie Fuller
Adams. Of Brooklyn.
College of Pharmacy prize awards were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

proficiency in the senior university course.
to Henry c. F. Arnold. of Quogue. N Y
Kappa Psi gold medal, for highest pro-
ficiency in both junior and senior courses,
to Mr.. Arnold.
Seabury scholarship, providing tuition
during senior year, to Louis R. Lyman, Of
Port Jefferson N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

1uenced to leave by older companions
or that she is held a captive. The girl
is five feet six inches tall, weighs
about ia pounds and wore, when she
disappeared, light tan coat, black hat,
trimmed with a blue ribbon, white
MILDLY blouse, blue skirt and. black
shoes and stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Where Men Of Il Must Register
Next Wednesday for the Draft

1he first last shows headquarters local all
except those already the military States
became wenyome Of June 1917
local board covering the address, territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

a3229 East Broadway.
So s- 8 No TO- i aa Is MOI, Ss'' .s st.
e6-S East Sd st.
a1--3ol Henry st
s ss-F S Ss & f. os 10 m AtIa9ss 8: 8:
loo 8 No. 3, 400 Hudson at
ilol-Public School 20 Horaio at.
ios--P' 6 No los. 2ss East 4th st.
l05--S5l West 18th st
ioy-P s 10 ~ q Norfolk st ''
s q ~ f ls LUDLOW s "s and C beisnosy ST..
lo-22! West s4th st
lll-7ll sth ave.
ll2-44 Ave. A.
1873 % ave
Amsterdam orera House a42 West 44th St
lle-Library 22s East 2ad st
i2i-lath Regiment Armory Columbus Aves and
, ~ y y East g., BIS, st.
i25-25l West sS,h st st.
l2e-r. s. No. 90. 6aa Ams,erdam
IS IS : No 10 is slst + ana A it ~
isl-S5s 1exinstsn ave
ls3-P; $. No. 1873. Goth st. east Of LIST ave.
13i-2NI5 Broadway
l35-East Hall. Columbia University. 1l7th st.
l26-P. S No 81. 2l2 West l2oth st.
iiSs-IiSra p-SS' 2a9 \ East sa 10Th st.
1896 Lcnox
402l5 West l33d st.
l4l-Townaend Harris Bldg, 1ssth St and Am
.4s- s'e'%sm No. ave; Y. ssth st. and LIST ave.
i44-2s2 Vest ' iss,h D. st.
l45-cty College. l4oth St and Convent ave.
I4e-diealy Bldg. 1886 Broadway
141--37S5 Broadway
l4s-lesth St and Fort Washington ave.
.s S1 nd ST. sss snd as. Sd II sas ave.
i5l-2ae $40 f East TT io5th st. t. '-A ~ ave-
1921 East lo4th st.
1850 Washington So. South.
iss-f $ 80 S. So esth st. and Lexington ave.
5s55-ss 3 E %!. IGN lsti s.
lGo-2ol East 1o,h ST. '''S' '''' o.
lsl-lea East lllth st.
l ls Park ark Arsenal 9Th ave and Gath st
lss-ls5 East 12lst st. ''' '
1917 East l25th st
1ss Jsa St; Nicholas ave.
QUEENS
171-Old Borough Hail. jackson and 9Th st.
" ter and Dimar aves 90 and p s. ~ Z. North ert
174--P S II. Woodside
l15-l5 Whitney ave. Elmhurst.
i77-i5ls Metropolitan ave-. Middle village '' and
As Grand ST. Maspeth
11S-6l6 Onderdonk ave. Ridgewood.
17o-24o4 Myrtle ave, Ridgewood
1S0-U. S. 81. Glendale. and P. S. SO. Wood
lsl-Rockaway blv and Presberger ave. Ozone
Park. and 1872 Boulevard. Roclaway
Beach
1s2--4ll0 Jamaica ave. Woodhaven
lS3-456S Jamaica ave., Richmond Hill.
lS4-NOrthwcst corner Hartman ave- and Grove
st. Jamaica.
185-Postoffice Building. Jamaica.
RICHMOND
1S6-Cutis High School. New Brighton
lS7-P S. 20. Park ave-. Port Richmond
lSS-Broad and Wright sts., Stapleton
1852 S. 8. Great Kills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
District Covered by Local Boards
For Registration on Wednesday

This schedule shows the districts for reoistro
om June s. 1918 The assembly districts are those
they at the Nounber 1917 ovnnoed
es the assembly districts 0hn the aramqed
tiueIy. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
PRESIDENT TAKES LEAVE OF
ENGLAND; ROYALTY BIDS HIM
ADIEU AT VICTORIA STATION
Br .4ssoeiated Press

London, Dec. 31.-President and
Mrs. Wilson left Victoria station at
9.1S o'clock this morning on a special
train en- route to France. King
George and Queen Mary and the
Duke of Connaught accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson to the station. Pre-
mier Lloyd George was on the plat
form and saw the President and his
wife depart. The Scots Guards form
ed the guard of honor and the band
of the Irish Guards played.
Among those who were at the sta
ton to see Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson off
were General Sir William r. Robert
son, Nice-Admiral w. S. Sims, John
w. Davis, the American Ambassa-
dor, and Lady Reading. Mrs. Wilson
chatted with Queen Mary and shook
hands with all present as the train
pulled out. the King and Queen
waving their handkerchiefs and the
band playing as II left the station.
Crowds Line Streets
1t was dark and rainy morning,
but crowds lined the streets from
Buckingham Palace TO the station
and cheered as the procession passed.
Mr.. Wilson and King George in
speCted the Guard while the band
played the star Spangled Banner" "
President and Mrs. Wilson bade fare
we'll to King George. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary i'm the waiting room
and then took their leave of Pre-
CONTINUED OH Page 16.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
YANKS WITHOUT
FUNDS PRESENT
LARGE PROBLEM
Stranded Soldiers Cannot Gel
Help From Red Cross
Unless Deserving

The presence here of large num-
bers of discharged soldiers without
funds or any means of getting to
their homes is causing Red Cross
officials and other public welfare
agencies considerable anxiety.
Numbers of the soldiers relax from
the stern discipline of army life when
they arc discharged, and, coming to
Harrisburg on their way home. avail
themselves of the opportunity to
celebrate" The condition is preva-
lent to a more or less extent all over
the country where discharged SOL
diers are returning from the army
camps, but in Harrisburg unusually
large numbers of drifting soldiers
are reported to be without funds and
unable TO reach their homes.
The problem of caring for the SOL
diers who land here without ade-
quate resources is declared to be
reaching considerable proportions.
The Red Cross headquarters receive
numerous calls, and the Chamber of
CONTINUED on Page 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
BOLSHEVIK HYSTERIA LEADS TO
THROWING OF SHRAPNEL BOMBS;
CIRCULARS SHOW SOVIET TREND
Wreck Home of Supreme
Court Justice; Damage Resi-
dence of Police Chief
Rn .4ssoliatcd Prcss

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.--Shrapnel
shells loaded with nitroglycerine or
t. n. r.. were exploded late last
night at the homes of three men
prominent in public life. There was
considerable destruction of property
but fortunately no one was killed.
Announcement of an arrest was
made this afternoon by Superinten-
dent Mills. who declined to make
known his name or tell where he
was arrested.
This man is probably RESPONSE
BILE for the eX:%osions." said Mills.
was given a tip about one hour
after the explosion. We have fol-
lower his actions for the past six
months and they have been suspi-
cious. This man has been connect
ed actively with Bolshevism and /.
w. w. We will not let any lawyers
see the prisoner and we will not
permit his relatives to approach
him"
A fourth bomb, dub" which
failed to explode, is said to have
been found by Il policeman. one of
several groups dispatched to the
homes of prominent citizens after
the explosions to search for bonn bs.
The man under arrest is said to
have been the leader of a workmen's
revolutionary club in the mill dis
trict of Philadelphia. He is also
said TO have been active as an anti
draft agitator and an ally of Il cli-
que that has opposed law and or
der Some of his associates are said
to be at present serving terms rang
ing from five to twenty years for
anti-draft activities.
The houses attacked were those of
Justice Robert Won MoschZisker, of
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court;
Ernest T. Trigg, president of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
and William II. Mills. acting super
intendent of police. Eight houses ad-
joining these residences were dam
aged by the explosions. The three
homes are in widely separated sec
tons of the city. The first bomb was
that of Mr.. Trigg, which is In the
extreme western section of the city.
Here the bomb was exploded at
1O.45 p. m. Ten minutes later the
home of Mr.. Mills, nearly three
miles distant, was attacked and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
1919 TO BE USHERED
IN WITH SONG AND
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
Religious Programs Planned
For Coming of New Year;
Thanks For Blessings of
Passed Year Will Be Given

Nineteen hundred and nineteen will
be born at IL o'clock tonight when
the clocks of the city chime the hour
of midnight. To watch out the old
year and to ring in the new, many
congregations will meet in churches
of the city in accordance with an old
custom.
To-nights services will be of
praise and thanksgiving for the
blessings OF. the past year. Peace and
its attendant happiness will be the
themes of many addresses.
At the Fourth Street Church of
God Watch Night services will be
opened at $50 o'clock tonight. Dur
ing the first hour Lawson 5. Law
erty will conduct a live Christian En-
deavor meeting. This will be Il joint
meeting of the Senior and Inter-
mediate Societies. At 1890 o'clock
there will be a baptismal service con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. w. n.
Yates. From 11.30 to 11.55 the serv-
ice will be one of conservation.
Many Programs
The annual Watch Night service in
Park Street United Evangelical
Church will begin tonight with a
spirited song service. Brief addresses
will be given and Bishop u. +. Sven
gel will speak on What Is Essential
v tContinued on Page 16.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Manning Goes Over Tract
at Italian Park Soon to
Be Added to CITY Systeem

Warren. H. Manning. park plan
ming expert, who has outlined the
city's great parkway development
program, spent most of the day in
the city making plans for the pro-
posed Italian Park Improvement.
During the morning Mr.. Manning,
together with f. Clark Cowden, en-
tineer of the CIty Planning Cor,mis-
sion, and V. Grant Forrer, assistant
park superintendent. went to the site
Of The park, wl;'C'l is now flicd
with L fine variety of tree and much
shrubbery. The water IN the lowest
part of the park stretch, coming
from springs, is frozen over and
score OF youngsters, enjoying a hoIi-
day vacation. were skating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Magnificent New Structure
Fills Great Demand of Pub
lie For Hostelry in Keeping
With Keystone Capitol
STOCKHOLDERS TO HOLD
BANQUET THIS EVENING
Public Inspection of Great
Hotel Scheduled For To-
morrow Afternoon, When
1t Will Be Wide Open
THE FIRST DAY

The new Penn-Harris Hotel
opened to-day with scores of
guests.
The opening banquet of stock
holders and directors will be held
tonight, with city and state dig
nitaries in attendance. The ban
quet will be followed by a dance.
The hotel will be open for pub
lie inspection tomorrow between
and o'clock.
Banquets, dinners luncheo;ia.
formal and informal gatherings
in abundance are booked for the
next six weeks.
The big hotel will be ready to
serve all comers to the limit of IS
capacity when the first session of
the Legislature is held next Tues
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Late Cars to Accommodate
CelebratOrs of New Year

In order to accommodate it's patrons
who wish to attend Watch Night SER
vices tonight and those who desire to
see the New Year come in, the Har-
risburg Railways Company will run
cars on the city and Steelton lines to-
night until l a. m. For an hour after
midnight cars on the North Second
street, Riverside andd Reservoir lines
Will be run every twelve minutes; and
on Third Street. Fourth and Sixth
streets. Hiil. Steelton. Progress. Ber-
ryhill and Race and Vine streets.
every fifteen minutes. the last cars
leaving the Squarte at l o'clock.
The last cars will leave Market
Square for Linglestown at ii p. M;
Hummelstown. 1880 p. M; Middle
Rockville. IL p. m. OF course. SER
vice will be maintained all night as
usual on the Third street and Ruther-
ford lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Raunick Urges a New
Kind OF Resolutions

Something new in the limo of New
Years resolutions, something that
will do much to give you a right
start on that successful year which
you desire during the S65 days of
1919, are embodied in the suggestion
of DIR. j. NJ. J. Raunick, city health
officer, that all Harrisburgers en-
CONTINUED on Page s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
BURLESON PUTS
WAGES OF WIRE
WORKERS AHEAD
10 Per Cent. Raise For Older
Employees; 5 For the
Newcomers

Washington, Dec. 31.-Increased
wages, effective tomorrow, for en-
ployes of all departments of tele-
graph systems under government
control except employees at nom
functional offices and messengers.
were announced to-day by Postmas-
ter General Burleson. Employees in
service more than a year and half
get an increase of 10 per cent. and
those employed less than a year and
a half . per cent.
Percentages in increases will not
apply to premium rates or premium
earnings and are to be based on
salaries in effect to-day. The Or
CONTINUED OH Page 1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
[Continued Oh Page s.
Alien Sections Termed
Menace to u. 5. Welfare

Haphazard methods of judging
abilities of students and placing
them in grades according to the re-
suits obtained from these uncertain
methods, were severely scored this
morning by Dr. S. A. Courts. expert
in educational measurements, of De-
troit, Mich, in his talk before the
CONTINUED on Page 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Youngsters by the Hundred
Eat at Rotary Club Dinner

The big dinner at the Penn Harris
Hotel tonight will have nothing.
absolutely nothing, on the Rotary
Big Brother dinner held at noon to-
day in Chestnut street hall for the
boys and girls of Harrisburg whom
S;,nga Clause missed In Ills rounds Oh
Christmas Day.
The big tables were spread for
400 guests and 426 showed up. But
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
G. s. REINOEHL.
HEADS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Widely Known Businessman
Succeeds A. 5. Patterson
as President

George s. ReinoeEl. manager OF
the Harrisburg division of the Bell
Telephone Company. unanimously
was elected president of the Harris
burg Chamber OF Commerce at a
meeting OF the board of directors in
the Chamber offices yesterday
Other officers for 1919 are. George
b. Trttt. vice president: William II.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and victnityI Rain
HEd warmer tonight with low
est temperature about 40 de-
greeEI Wednesday rain, colder
By afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
LATE NEWS
TREE NON ND6HGe

TREE a2s oN 6BhWDcMEB
for f 1s
/, ehs aar-4a
BEo Kgs STAND
C5 Wau Br conresslr as
fram ga. a sS de
l-as 'Rsa's on ot aa a o5
. q
: 2
ts
saa had
2A
ar'aaed t-ie z ata 6at
ctuae
1a aa 81 tra wear "a ia. s.eee gcHrre sistt-
'ea..-. at aHF1lll nalaItea scoring variable geins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31

TContinued on Page 1871