davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
FINES
A WEST SIDERS
Lawbreakers Arrested on Two
Charges by Constable Gibb
After a Hearing

About to leave the police station
after they had been discharged on
charges of disorderly conduct by
Burgess McEntee last evening, four
West Side residents were taken into
custody by Constable John Gibb,
charged with assault and battery
and resisting an officer.
The lawbreakers are George Dali
ley. Edward Daily Archie Ham
macker and James Miller. They
were placed in the borough lookup
last evening and were taken to the
Dauphin county Jail to-day pending
a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Stees next week on the two
charges, which were preferred by
Patrolman Winn, of the borough po-
lice force.
The men arrested are alleged to
have been arousing the entire neigh
borhood in the vicinity of Main and
Francis streets Thursday evening
with their loud talk and singing.
Patrolman Winn, who happened
along about 1890 o'clock, ordered
the crowd to disperse. Archie Ham
macker, speaking for the crowd, in
formed the patrolman that they did
not intend to do so. At this period
Winn attempted to place Hammacker
under arrest, The rowdies resenting
this move wrenched the paIrolman's
mace from his hand and proceeded
to use it on it's owner.
After some difficulty Patrolman
Winn succeeded in placing Archie
Hammacker and Edward Daley un-
der arrest. He took the pair to
the borough lookup and returned to
the West Side. where he found Mil
Ter. He then placed him in the lock-
up. George Daley was arrested by
Fatrolman Winn last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Sons and Daughters of
Pryor Family in Service

Blain, Pa. June 15.-Miss Ruth
Pryor who is taking a course in
Red Cross nursing in New York City.
is spending a two weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Pryor. A sister, Miss Nellie Pryor,
is in France. doing Red Cross work
in Base Hospital No. s. Mrs. Pryor
also has three sons in the Army,
Lorenza B. Pryor, in Troop l. Third
United tSates Cavalry, in France;
Samuel c. Pryor, in Company f,
Three Hundred and Thirty ninth
Field Artillery, Camp Dodge. Iowa,
and Hayes V. Pryor. who has just
enlisted at the age of 19 years in
the United States Cavalry and has
been sent to the Columbus Barracks,
Columbus, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Permanent Organization of
Ad Club to Be Effected

Plans for the successful organiZa-
ton of the Harrisburg Advertising
Club are moving forward At a
meeting this morning, the committee
on permanent organization of the
proposed organization formulated ten
tative rules and regulations to be
submitted to prospective members. F.
R. Downey is chairman of the COM
mittee, which includes in addition, f.
Fred Rowe, William II. Bennethum,
Jr., Carl Hanson and Lee Moss.
A meeting to further the organiza-
tion movement will be held within
the next week. Cards announcing the
meeting will be sent out within sew
eral days. At this meeting, men
prominent in advertising clubs of
other cities will be present to address
Harrisburg advertising men, who are
planning for the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
PLAN FOR BEND ANNUAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The thirty-second annual conven-
Il3n I or the Dauphin County sunday
day and Friday. June 81 and 2S. The
day sessions will be held in the park
and the evening sessions are schedul-
Each Sunday School in the county is
entitled to four delegates to the con-
vention, including the minister and
superintendent. The officers of the
ard Hoy. Millersburg: statistical sec
retary, c. L. Dice. Harrisburg; cor
responding secretary, H. C. Demming
Harrisburg; treasurer, w. H. Repp
sor c. Austin Miles. Philadelphia.
The program for the convention in
cludes a number of important sub
iects on the Sunday Schools during
the present crisis which will be dis
cussed by the delegates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Government Food Car
to Be Here Monday

The Government food conservation
car will be on the siding of the
Steelton Store Company on Mon
day. Cwo demonstrations will be
given. The first is scheduled for 10
o'clock until noon, and the other
from o'clock until $50. Mrs. S. 2.
Nanier, a member of the borough
food conservation committee, is in
charge. She is being assisted by
Mrs. j. M. Heagy, Mrs. John Bethel,
Mrs. Marion Hill. Mrs. E. r. Whip
pie, Miss Estelle Thompson, Miss
Catherine Mccoy and Miss Pauline
Barrett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Widely-Known Athlete
Enlists in Marine Corps

Thomas C, Gaffney, widely-known
athlete, graduate of the Steelton
High school and an official in the
transportation department of the To-
cal steel plant, has enlisted in the
marines and will leave Thursday.
He expects to be assigned to Paris
Island, South Carolina. Gaffney
during his school days in Steelton
established track, football and bas-
ketball records. For Several years
he coached the High school basket
ball team. Gaffney had charge of
the narrow gauge road of the trans
portation department at night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Doug.
lass Association, composed of colored
graduates of the Steelton High
School, was held last evening. Those
takin part in the program were:
The Rev. Frank Bradley, Harry L.
James. Miss Louise jenkins, Miss
Fannie Lee, Miss Susan Beckwith,
Miss Mary III. Howard, John w. Bal
lor, C. f. Howard Miss Annie NJ.
Ferguson, Vernon r. James. the Rev.
H. II. Cooper and Allen +. Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
ASSUMED nuTIES

Miss Honora Gaffney, North Sec
ond street, teacher at the Fother-
gill school building for eleven years,
who was elected assistant secretary
of the borough, assumed her duties
to-day. Miss Gaffney, who is widely
known, resigned her position with
the school board to accept the bor-
ough office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
FUNERAL OF MISS BILLET

Funeral services for Miss Myrtle
Billet, who died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bill
let, 164 North Second street, yester-
day morning after long illness. will
be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
Oberlin cemetery. The body can be
viewed at the residence tomorrow
evening between and o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
FUNERAL OF HARRY GEIsT

Funeral SERVICES for Harry Geist,
aged 20, who died yesterday morning
at the home of his wifes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Durkes Enhaut,
will be held from the Burkes resi-
dence Monday afternoon at o'clock
Burial will be made in the Oberlin
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
20 STARS FOR YORK HAVEN

York Haven, June 10. - This York
county village is to-day celebrating
the fact that it has oversubscribed
its quota to the Third Liberty Loan
twenty times A large American flag
lowing a parade. The quota of the
town was s. 900 in the recent cam
paign. Through the efficient work
of the local cammittee, s105.0O0 was
raised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Steel Plant Employe
Electrocuted at Work

While at work in the local steel
plant last night, Henry Carringlin,
aged so, negro, was electrocuted in
the act of turning off an electric
switch. Death was instant. Car
ringlin was working at the incinera-
tor located at the ore banks. The
steelworker resided at IL Cumblers
Row.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South
Front street, have as their guests,
Mrs. Charles II. Fried and children,
of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Fried was
accompanied to this borough by her
mother. who was her guest in
Memphis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

George ". Yoselowitz, a member
of Battery A, 11Sth Regiment, Thir-
tieth Division, has arrived safely
overseas" according to word re-
ceived by his brother, Jacok Yoselo-
witt. The local mans residence is
at 6S South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15

Relatives of Corporal William M.
Zeater, of this city, have received
word of his safe arrival in France.
He is member of Company A, One
Hundred and Third Ammunition
Train. which had been stationed at
Camp Hancock. Corporal Zeater is
"a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. p Dris-
coll, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
ON VACATION

William Dehner, a clerk in the
money order department at the local
post office, is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
GOOD Will FIRE COMPANY

special meeting of the Good win
Fire Company of Enhaut will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock to
take action on the death of Harry
Geist, one of it's members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
GREINER WILL
STUDY BRIDGE
Engineer Who Estimated on
Walnut Street to Observe
State Street Conditions
Prompt steps are

Prompt steps are
to be taken by
state officials in
regard to the
monum entail via
duct which Arnold
w. Brunner is
planning to ex-
tend from the
edge of the new
Capitol Park to
the brow of the
residential section
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
FIRE COMPANY SESSION

A special meeting of the Citizen
Fire Company will be held this even
ing at s o'clock to take action fol-
lowing the death of Harry Geist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15

Now it doesn't pay ex-
penses.
The street car service is
for all the people-not for
few. 1t is vitally neces-
sary for all the people to see
that the street cars go on.
Think of the great waste
of time to the community if
the street cars were to stop!
Think of the damper put
on the speeding up of the
war if the street cars were
to stop!
We do not want to go
back to primitive condi-
tons. We can't get along
without our modern facil-
tiles - among them the
street cars. But the street
cars must receive sufficient
income to meet expenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
An Ex-President
Of the United States, Said
1--WE are confronted WHh a condition.
not a theory'

We are not guessing
where the United States
stands in this war; we
know.
We are going to put
every ounce of energy and
every ounce of material this
great land of ours owns
right into this war to win.
The things most needed
for the street car business
are the things most needed
for the war.
The price of everything
in the operation of the
street cars has gone up to
a dizzy height.
When the street car fare
'"- determined before the
war it was based on costs
before the war. 1t paid ex-
penses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
Remember

Your subscription is purely volunteer one, on these two days-if however, the folowup committee feels your subscription is not all it should be- you will be called upon by committee to increase same. Let your conscience be your judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28

p~ Jefferson oyn m can
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Two Austrian Spies
Caught in California

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 2S.-Albert
Kcfl and Lewis Gruber, both Austri-
ans, and whom Federal agents believe
are two of the most important of Ger
many's agents in the United States.
were captured at daybreak to-day at
the international boundary, near Ii
juana, after having been followed
through many states.
Both we're said by the Federal au-
thorltics to have carried data con-
corning the naval and military ac-
tiyitics of the United States.
According tn the Federal authorities
KeM, who is a former sergeant in the
9TH Field Artillery. u. S. A., had just
completed tour Of Eastern and South
ern army concentration camps and had
joined Gruber in San Diego. Turned
back at Tijuana because Of improper
passpcr rts, the pair, the authorities said.
intended to go down the west coast of
Mexico, thence by ship to South Amer
jca and by devious routes to Berlin. to
turn over the information they had
collected. Gruber, who is said to be
an acronautical engineer, had much in.
formation concerning Americas air
craft programme.
Both men admitted their Austrian
parentage, and are said to have been
supplied with funds by German propa-
Gandists in New York City. When ar
rested KEN produced ii letter Of rec
ommendat.on from the cornmanding
officer Of the field artillery company in
which he served.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Navy Profteers
Warned by Daniels
Two Firms Already Detected
in Unlawful Practices,
He Says
[Staf Correspondence


WASHINGTON, April 28.-Profiteers
who consign materials to naval officials
in care of private firms and later cor
vert the shipments 10 private or COM
mercial use were to-day warned by Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels that the
practice must cease He declared he
has turned over evidence Of this unlaw-
full procedure to the Department of
Justice in two cases.
Secretary Daniels's warning said:
"Reports have come to me which
show conclusively that in two instances
the fraudulent practice had been fol-
lowed of consigning materials not in
tended for government use to certain
navy officials in care of private firms,
the latter converting the material to
private or commercial use.
"Persons guilty of such practices are
subject to punishment. and the facts in
such cases have been forwarded prompt
ly to the Attorney General of the
United States for action. In all cases
where it is obvious that either the
shipper or the receiver has intended to
dcfraud the United States government
by the misuse of material indictments
are contemplated.
"This evil seriously interferes with
the war programme. Fortunately i:
applies only to few slackers and
profiteers, who endeavor to take ae.
vantage of an unusual condition in the
commercial world"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
What Is Going On To-day

wHEATTEsS DAY.
THIRD TIL, LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
History Van colanaf m psa uss Nsen o. ms1csa
rss,si Museum ,,,,'.,; Of Safety and he AQn9rinm
Mectiig and luncheon Of the Minerva Club Of Nea
York. Waldorf Astoria ii a '~'' m ' '-'
Address hy n Maurice sch;umberger on The Ex-
man irisen before the Foreign War Relief csn-
mt;se ,t;,, Of Of WcmanY Auxiliary % The American ln
Meeting OF the Government cuh Of New Yo,k.
AjdntSs by United States senator J. HsIniIca
Lewis at dinner Of the Arts and Science Forum
Of the Twilight Club of New York for Aadrs
iaFd'en Waldorf Astoria. p. IN
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF Epl-
CATION. s:l5 T. NJ
MANHATTAN
Honduras. by Mark 4. Denman. at the "ss1. sa.
teenth and Seventeenth Streets .r..
Customs I,M and Costumes Of Brittany " {,,.au Ms,
la.lnla :. Meday. at Public School J. huussN
and Grove Streets
,1Ssec!ips oar Creates, City Agan; s; sSnss;sjI; T.
Forty seventh street, west Of Eighth Avenus.
Arahia n.n the I Desert aud tho Beeains, y iss,a
Street and St It." Nicholas Ascnac. @ ''''s' :,
The Man Of America, by CLAYTON $, co,ps.;. .i. :
Inro Gnool shs oyr Sy s y 6s hssi s Dr. on
Mclienan, al Pubic School G.. iiesssr, S'ss.
and md Norfolk Streets, NAM. ss,oo,
l5I 81 Nicholas Avenue and l27th street treca..,rk s
Tho Wonderland OF Bird Life" ty fredencs,
Webster Institute Hall. us East Tooth s'sss Tsnce.
Tho battle of the Marne'' hy Rufus n sss'''
Pilgrim Hail. Fifty-six Stnct aud BrcsdwE,,
Camp on-Coasru,tion u he tan'oaaiu1ss,n .ai1sn,na
by Lieutenant Edward A Munger. ST. Co'u'a'"
Hall. SiS West Twenty hrth Street ,..,.
America Enters World Poliiics." hy fnse;sS:s n:
William u. Guthrie rh. H.. Public Seltae' i'''
.25 West toSth Street east Of Broaa"N,
THE BRONN
TIE American Flag" by Waiter Ne,ss, Ne,a "'"'g
liish school l6G,t Street and Hoston koa', .,,.i
"Reimnda.r hy Morris a. lam. at tubic S''>*
III. latth Street and Briggs Avcnus.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Boycott on German-made Wares
Spreading Across the Country
thousands Join American Guardian Society, Which Is
Pledged To Bly, Nothing Which Bears the
MADE In Germany" Label

Fifteen thousand families in New
York have already announced their in
tention of eschcwing German made
goods for twenty-five years after the
war. And 10000 others, according to q
statement yesterday by Davis Strong.
Of the American Guardian Society, will
have pledged themselves by the end
of the week to deal no more in com
modities bearing the Teutonic label.
Since the organization of the soci-
ETY. Mr.. Strong has been deluged with
letters and pledge cards from Amer
leans who wish to boycott German
trade for a generation after the war.
Business firms have written to say
that they will not use German ma
chinery or stock their shelves with
Tcutonic goods. Thousands have
promised not to whittle with Esslin-
gen knives. to eat off Bavarian porce-
lain, to take Saxon drugs, to wear Jew
elry from Aschaffenburg, to buy their
children Nuremburg toys or to d.inl
again the dark, heavy beer that used
to come from Bavaria.
"As far as we're concerned" said
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

the sergeant said: "The idea was to
put US on a quiet sector, when we went
over trst, but the sector did not re-
main quiet long with the Americans
IN 1T. They began fighting the first
moment that they could and have been
at it ever since. The Americans got
into the war cheering and waving their
mats. ! have seen some troops of men
going in as though they were going to
ordinary work, but these men are vet
Grams. The Americans dearly love a
scrap and go into it with the most
heart in the world.
get airplanes in great numbers. The
American aviators arc the ones to do
1T. The fight must be carried into the
air. Just now it is case OF firing off
big guns and little guns. We can never
win the war by firing guns"
While in New York, the Headquarters
of the veterans will be at Liberty Land
at the Goth Regiment Armory Headed
BY Colone( Phelan, unit of New York
Guardsmcf will escort them to City
Hall. where they will be formally re-
ceived by Mayor Hylan at IL O'clock
this morning.
The names OF the men and their
Regimental Color Sergeant John j.
Heffernan in charge. Private John M.
Andrews, Sergeant Harold A. Andrews,
Corporal Edgar Barnes, Corporal Her,
bert f. Baker, Private Louis P. Bonne.
Sergeant Samuel L. Blythe, Private
Langhorn Barber, Corporal Thomas
Cosgra7e, Sergeant Edmund B. Creed.
corporal Osborne De Varilla, Private
John Fadcruck, Sergeant Manning
Crimes, Private Raymond Guyette.
Sergeant Paul A. Havenstcin. Sergeant
Keith w. Howat, Private Harry II. Har-
rison, Sergeant Owen C. Hawkins Pri-
vate Robert L. Heath. Corporal Charles
Henry, First Class Private Kenneth R.
Jopp, Private Schuyler Mawrcr, Ser
McNlff, Corporal Charles E. Morris,
Corpora! Elmer d. Martin, Private
Robert Montgomery, Private John Nc
Gormick, Private Harry Novak, Private
a. A Nicholas, Corporal Leonard
Omerod, Private William j. O'Neil.
Private Barney Pogue, CORPORAL Mar.
lowe II. Plant, Sergeant Joseph pet
rush, Sergeant Thomas F. Reilly. Pri-
vate James f. Redding, Corporal Harold
j. Smith. Corporal Guy +. Smith. Ser
geant James L. Stephens. Cornoral
Merle l.. Skinner, Sergeant Richard I
Schneider, Sergeant Chcsley W. Whit
ton, Corporal Harry A. Welcome. Cor
nornl Homer Whitcd, Corporal Milton
willard. Private Horace p. Webster.
Corporal Reecher T.. Ward, Private
Percy ID. Marlborough and Private II.
Zodv.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

the trenches wasn't more than ten
minutes. Four of our men were killed.
1T was after ! a. m. when we got back
and when the lieutenant found that
men were missing, there were calls
for volunteers to go back to get the
wounded. Sergeant McNiff and l VOL
unteercd to go and we made three
trips at 3 and and 6 o'clock. Three
OF the men we brought back died la
ter. In bringing them back we had to
carry them from shell hole to shell
hole and wait for the German mur-
derous fire to slacken."
Mccormick Buried in Dugout
After the raid McNif and Plant
were mentioned in dispatches, and for
their bravery they received war crosses
shortly before sailing back to America.
Sergeant McNif before the war was a
clerk, and lived at 554 Fifty-fifth
Street, Brooklyn. Private John Nc
Cormick, the third of the New York
boys. native of Ireland, thirty-one
Before he enlisted be lived at 322
West Fortyseventh Street Others in
the party who have the croix de guerrc
'are: Private Raymond Guyette, Ser
gcant Owen c. Hawkins, Sergeant Jo-
scph Petrush and Corporal Homer
Whited.
Mccormick, under the pressure of in
ccssant questioning, told how the Ger
mans had bombarded dugout in
which twenty-five men, including him
self, and one officer were sheltered.
A big she'll exploded, and all except
himself and two others were killed,
he said.
81 was buried" Mccormick added.
up to my neck in debris and unable to
move. 1t was four and a half hours
before they succeeded in digging>.us
cut. They started digging along TIE
stairway that led down to the durout.
The stairway had forty-fve steps, and
1T seemed year before they got us.
After being dug out we had to re-
nam in the trench. as the Germans
kept up the cannonading and our dug
out was cut off from the headquarters RS
near the rcar"
Mccormick stayed in the trench until
noon the next day and then volunteered
to go through the bombardmcnt with
another private and bring food for his
comrades. He succeeded in doing so.
The nifty veterans were all juniors
J.. point of age to Sergeant John w.
Hcifernan, gary haired man who has
been IN the service for twenty years.
10 him was assigned the task Of Sc.
lecting the fifty men, and it took him
ten days to assemble them.
In plcturing conditions ut the front.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Fight Begun to Block
Irish Convention Here
Mrs. William Jay Declares
Meeting Would Stir Up
Trouble for Britain

Mrs. William Jay, of $50 Park Ave
ruc, who led the fight to prevent Dr.
Karl Muck from conducting the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie
Hall, has placed herself squarcly in
the path of the Irish Progressive
League convention scheduled for Nav
4 at Madison Square Garden.
The convention, Mrs. Jay charges. is
for the purpose of stirring up trouble
for England, and would, therefore. be
pro-Gcrman in its results. Mrs. jaw
holds that for New York TO permit
this kind of a meeting would be ike
stabbing in the back the American boys
now in France.
Yesterday Mrs. Jay wrote the di
rectors of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, which owns Madison
Square Garden, demanding that the
contract with the Irish Progressive
League be cancelled.
II the New York Life directors do
not act, Mrs. Jay intends to ask the
police to prevent the meeting.
,, John Dcvoy, Liam Mellows and Mrs.
II. Shcehy SkefIington. all Sin Fein-
ers, are among the speakers on the
convention programme.
ALIGNED with Mrs. Jay to prevent
the convention are numerous New
York women. members of the Intimate
Committee for tn G Severance Of All
Social and Professional Relations With
Enemy Sympathzers. Mrs. Jay is
chairman, The other members are
keeping their names secret. to be able
the more effectively to fight pro- Ger
manism. There are similar commit
tees in Boston. Chicago, PHILADELPHIA.
Washington and Haltim0rc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Mr.. Strong, eve can do very nicely
without Germany's manufactured prod
ucts. We'll leave them strictly alone,
and they'll have to look elsewhere for
the money when they get ready tc
start another war;"
Requests fer pledge cards have been
received from employees of the New
York, New Haven G. Hartford Rail
road, Tiffany 6, Co., Reed & Barton,
and scores of other important firms
and enterprises in the state.
Gas Germany has destroyed the re-
sources of small, helpless countries, u
wrote the Rev. B. G. Warren, of the
Eighth Street Methodist f episcopal
Church, $50 must we destroy hers, and
swear by God and humanity to whip
her in every field until she is utterly
beaten"
John Van Dorm, a native of Holland,
said IN letter:
u not only pledge myself never
again to purchase penny's worth of
German made goods; but, if my coun-
try should be drawn in on the Brus-
sian side, l shall include Holland also
in the boycott."