davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SOLD WELL HERE
Nearly Five Thousand Dol
lars Received, With
Some Returns Out

The result of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals campaign was male known
last night by d. d. Hammelbaugh,
chan man of the schools COMMITTEES,
showing that s4,s22 has bee1 rec siv-
cd thus far. with five county dis
nicts 10 be heard from. Tho gree tes;
sale for any one school building was
that of Cameron, with 5O,471, or 62
per pupil. The most enterprising
girl in Harrisburg with the seals was
Evelyn MAR, Susquehanna, who dis
posed of 1o,951. Dickson johnson.
Camp Curtin, triumphed over all bow
contestants, yet he was below Miss
MAR. His record was $500.
A committee composed of Mrs.
William Henderson. Mrs. David e.
Tracey and Miss Mary Clark, was
named to select the picture PRICES
Thereport in detail was as follows:
Returns From Schools
City, $2,591.63; boroughs. s4s5.55.
townships, $96.56: private schools
Sl6.l7; parochial schools, $500: Rov
Scouts, SS1.06.
st, Patricks, 10s per pupil. ss2.ss.
81 francis AZ per pupil, $63.19: ST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

Hamilton, Barnett Sears, 500.
Melrose, Park Madden, 1900.
Willard, Harry Sherman, $500;
Edward Hawes, 507; Ralph Huston,
1850; Edward Stouffer, $50.
Vernon. Kathleen Murphy. 1900;
John Byrem, 500; Edgar Earisman.
500.
Webster. Samuel Floyd. 4,500.
Cameron. Coleman Funk, 500;
Maurice Simms. S71; Isabel Boone,
500; Lucy Herr. 500; Eliza beth Hal
deman. 6005 Florence Watt, 500;
John Mccullough, 500; Sarah Herr,
500; Henry Hanson. 1857; Nancy
Wharton, 500; Sara Jeanette Dece-
wee, 700; Van Davies. $40; Maria
Mausteller, 5000; Paul Donmoyer,
$500; Edward Astrich, 571; Helen
Macdonald, 7OS; Donald Millar, 81
200.
Camp Curtin, ,Lphn DeShong. 545;
Ronald Grey, 700; Dorothy Beatty,
1000: Dickson johnson. $500.
Williamstown. Lee Lesher. 500.
Oberlin, Pauline Singer, 500.
PaXtang, Frederick Holmes, 600.
Camp Hill, Elizabeth Sigmund
!, ,481; Gretchen Deem, 1856.
A committee made up of DIR. Clar-
ence c. Phillips, ID. ID. Hammel-
baugh and John H. McCandless, were
appointed to take charge of the new
series of educational lectures which
are to be given throughout the city
schools for the purpose of demon
strating to children the preventive
work necessary in the fight against
tuberculosis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

evIy dos above the age OF six
month in third-class cities, bor-
oughs and townships must be Ii
censed and that after dark they
must be penned up or taken ou IN
leash.
Dogs under six months are not to
be licensed, but as they are prone
to roam about many letters have
come here asking what to do with
them If captured and owners do not
arrange for their liberation. BY the
terms of the code unlicensed dogs
not called for are to be shot or de-
stroyed.
The operation of the new dog Ii
cense act has been brought to at
tention of State Game Commission
officers and wardens have been in
structed to use care in shooting un-
licensed dogs and to pen up the ami
mails under six months old
Inmates Do Well.-Inmates of the
Danville State Hospital, who were
organized into an auxiliary of the
Red Cross, have, contributed almost
$4,000 separate Articles since organ
lied last May, according to letter
received by Governor Brumbaugh
from the institution. The Governor
issued a suggestion that people in
state institutions should knit for the
soldiers and at Danville there have
been made 1877 sweaters, 1S6 pairs
Of socks, 80 pairs of wristlets, 13
helmets and scarfs. The in
mates have also made bathrobes,
surgeons gowns, bed shirts and
thousands of surgical gauze dress
ings.
Chester Case.-The Public Service
Commission has scheduled its first
hearing for Chester. 1t will be held
Thursday, and will relate to the
complaints that railroads have closed
avenues in Essington. Hearings are
to be held in this city and Leba-
non and other complaints next week.
Middletown Case Next.-The Mid
dletown water case will be heard by
the Public Service Commission next
Wednesday.
Answer Asked.-The complaint of
Samuel Fishman against the Harris
burg Light and Power Company has
been sent to the company for an
answer.
Inquiries On. General Agent
Bromley Wharton of the State Board
of Public Charities and members of
the staff of the board were here to-
day making inquiries regarding the
institutions in this section.
Visited CapitoI.-Members of the
State Federation of Historical So
cieties visited the Capitol yesterday.
Some of them called at the Cover
nor's department.
Mr.. Kephart Home.-State Treas
urer Kephart left yesterday for his
home in Connellsville where he will
take a rest over the weekend. Mr..
Kephart suffered no i'll effects of his
trip home.
Major UhIer Transferred.-Chitf
Engineer w. H. Uhler, OF the State
Highway Department, has been
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps. He is awaiting orders to re-
port for duty. Mr.. Uhler was for
merly in the National Guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Cold Creams

25c Ponds Vanishing Cream -. 16e
25c S S. White Cold Cream ..... 17c
SOC Palm Olive Vanishing Cream SAC
Soc Stillman's Freckle Cream 80. 34e
SOC Palm Olive Cold Cream -. 34c
SOC Ponds Vanishing Cream -. Sic
SOC Migrants Milkweed Cream SAC
LOO Ingrams Milkweed Cream E. &c
SOC Hudnuts Cold Cream ...... $50
25c Satin Skin Rose Tint ....... 17c
$100 Houbigants Cold Cream :. 72c
SOC Cream de Meridor ..... ...... 29c
25c Cream de Meridor ........... 15c
25c Satin Skin Greasless Cream =. 15e
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream :. 33c
25c Mum ................. 17c
25c Hush .......,........... 17c
25c Cucumber Cream ........... 17c
25c Ponds Cold Cream ........ 17c
25c Daggetts and Ramsdell ..... 17c
25c Prays Rosaline ............ 17c |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

Lawrence, 40 per pupil, s55.76; st.
Mary's, 103 per pupil, sgS.67.
$3.50 Picture-Cameron and Camp
Curtin.
$500 Picture Webster, shimmell
Willard, Boas, Reilly, Allison. Lin
coin. Forney. Vernon and 5usque-
hanna.
$3.50 Pieture-Harris. High. ver-
beke, Hamilton, Melrose. st. Pat
Mary's.
Cameron. 5O.471. So per pupil
Camp Curtin. 20,420. 20 per pupil;
Forney, 1921, 3S per pupil; Web
ster, 1895, 32 per pupil: Susquehan-
ma, 16,100, 32 per pupil; Shimmell
15,500, SS per pupils.
Boys and Girls
Evelyn Mair. Susquehanna, 1O,s51;
Maria Mausteller, Cameron, 5000;
kathleen Murphy, Vernon, 1900;
Naome Searfauss, Reilly, 1,7O1.
Dickson Johnson, Camp Curtin
$500; Samuel Floyd, Webster. 4.500;
Harry Sherman, Willard, $500; Don
aid Millar, Cameron, 5000.
Winners of silver shields for sales
or 30 seals or over. were:
Foose, Norman Hunter, 900.
Boas, Thomas Murray, 1875; Graf
ton Krebs, 760; Carl Moeslein, 1,77O;
Joseph Hershey, 1,719.
Susquehanna, Evelyn .Mair, 10,951
Forney, Mary Bailets, 1.225; Abra-
ham Michlovitz. 1,100; Christian
Brandt, 625; Helen Douglass, 500;
James Barker, S22; Russell Walters
$50.
Shimmell, Paul Michael, 700.
Allison, Wilbur Snyder, 500; Chas.
Mentzer. 500; Richard Schaffstal,
500: Mar yB Sharp 500
Lincoln, Charles Krause, 1000;
Frances Russ, 625; Arthur Benner,
$50; Alfred Thomas, 755; Mildred
Booser, 500.
Reilly Naome Searfauss, 1,701;
Harry Lutz, SIS; Lester Mehring,
537; Abram Cohen, 542.
Shimmell, Dorothy Murphy. 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Miller
Fire Insurance Company. held yester-
day, these officers were elected
President, John NJ. Hayes; vice-presi-
dent, b. f. Hartzel; treasurer, Joseph
I. Kreider; secretary, B. X. Huntz-
niger; directors, John NJ. Hayes, Nom
louisville; w. IT. Knecht, Lock Haven;
p. A. Feight, Frankton, Ind; B. X
Huntzinger. Wernersville; B. F.
HartZel, Chalfonte; e. r. Crouch, Erie;
William NJ. Allison, Spring Mills; III.
" White. Bloomsbury; Il. C. Hutchin-
son, Trenton, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
COMPLETES PATH YEAR
WITH TRACTION COMPANY

Dennis Barrick, well-known street
car man, this week completed twenty
four years of continuous service with
the Harrisburg Railways Company.
When first engaged by the company,
Barrick worked on the Second street
line. which at that time only ran from
Market Square to Reilly street. He is
row running on the Hummelstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
SIX MONTHS DOG
MAKES TROUBLES
Cause of Much Letter Writ
ing Among People at the
State Capitol These Days

Dogs under six
months appear to
be giving officials
of several depart
m e n I s o f t h e
state government
considerable work
to do these days.
The new state
dog license code
became effective
on Tuesday and
provides that ev-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
MRS EH1A HASTINGS.

Mrs. Eyla Hastings, whose hus-
band was killed while serving as a,
lieutenant in the British Army in
the battle of Loos. is visiting in
Chicago. Mrs. Hastings served az
a nurse in the Fourth London Cen
eral Hospital. In speaking of her
experiences she said:
nave seen great big. husky
Tommies just exchanged from
German prison camps carried fieht-
ing in their delirium into padded
cells, incurably insane because of
their unbelievable torture exneri-
enced while German prisoners
The evening leader., 1918-08-19

an adjoining city that comes out and
speaks so highly of the energy and
enterprise Of the citizens of sister
town is certainly deserving of con-
graduation"
Right again, Mr.. Swift. And again
let US say that the entire county of
Pinellas is such an attractive garden
spot that there is no occasion for the
different papers to feel envious of any
other section of their county. We are
almost as happy to record prosperity
in another section of Pinellas county
as right here in Tarpon Springs, for
the entire county is destined to be
Americas winter playground, as
well as the home of substantial busi-
ness enterprises such as shipbuilding,
sponge gathering, fishing, and grow
ing Of citrus fruit and every kind of
tropical and semi tropical fruit and
vegetable produced for the early mar
ket--truly Pinellas county is the gar
den spot of the world and it is increas-
ing in population and wealth every
day.
Bring all the folks you can from
the north and come on down for
great winter season.
The evening leader., 1918-08-19
MAY OPEN
TIE TAPpON INN
EARLIER
THIS SEASON!

A letter from Mr.. Frank w. Swift,
manager of The Inn, which we receiv-
ed Saturday, says among other things:
According to The Evening Leader
Tarpon Springs has taken on, new life
and everything is booming"
You are quite right, Mr.. Swift,
things are booming and every indica-
tion is that the boom will continue for
many years after the war is over for
we will still be building ships here,
and therefore will nave big weekly
payroll
at might be that it would be wise
to open The Tarpon Inn this fall ear
lier than ] had planned to do, in which
event | would want to begin making
plans very soon"
Yes, Mr.. Swift, it may be advisable
to hasten the opening of The Inn, for
we anticipate great influx of visitors
this season, and many of them will
buy lands and homes here before the
season is over.
''The comments about Tarpon
Springs printed in the ST. Petersburg
and Clearwater papers are very fiat
tering and ] think that any paper in
The evening leader., 1918-08-19
FOR RENT
No. LIN Fire Ward No. 5.

No. LIN Fire Ward No. 5.
One large room suitable for light
housekeeping, at So week; 2 rooms
at So each week.
No. I'm Fire Ward No. 5.
Six rooms, furnished as sleeping
and light housekeeping rooms.
No. 3.-In Fire Ward No. 5.
Cottage of five rooms, furnished.
Will rent through the summer for $40
a month.
Three furnished rooms, at $3.50 a
week each.
No. Elm Fire Ward No. 2,
House of six rooms, furnished:
sleeping porch; modern conveniences.
Also shelter for automobile. S25.OO a
month
No. 7.-On E. Tarpon Avenue.
Two nice, well-aired rooms, furnish
ed. Inquire for terms.
No. Son E. Tarpon Avenue.
Two light housekeeping rooms; one
bed room. Inquire for terms.
FOR SALE
No. LIS.
House of 7 rooms, in Fire Ward No.
4, for $1,5O0. A bargain.
Also 8 lots in same section for $3.50
each. A good proposition to build
rental cottages on these lots.
The evening leader., 1918-08-19
Our Special
Bargains

FOR Water-view lot, SO
115 feet, on Spring boulevard One
Of the choicest building sites in the
city. Inquire of The Leader Real Es-
tate company If.
If you want one of the incest water
front resident lots in the city ask The
Leader Real Estate company about
one on Whitcomb bayou at the foot of
Spring boulevard. 1t has water and
sewer connections and is so by 115
feet in size.
FOR SALE-10O foot front by 125
feet deep; fine piece of property for
a commercial hotel, being centrally lo-
Gated between the A. C. L. and the
T. & G. c. depots. Ask The Leader
Real Estate company about it. If.
Two sale bargains in /. B. Reads
subdivision, "Tarpon Heights Four
room bungalow, with city plumbing,
on lot 50x10O, for $1,000. Also a
smaller 4-room house in the same
subdivision for $1100. These places
could not be built now for the prices
asked. Reason for selling: owner
moved away. tt.
FOR SALE-Furnished house on e.
Tarpon avenue; owner called north:
2 stories, z rooms, bath and two
toilets, 4 large closets and pantry.
Handsomely and newly finished; ele-
gantly and newly furnished; hot and
cold water and electric lights Large
lot with garage. Best section in the
city. Inquire of The Leader Real Es-
tate Co. If.
FOR SALE OR RENT Good bum
galow in good location. Inquire at
Leader Office. If.
Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filed with fruit
trees which are bearing; also beauti-
full ornamental shrubbery and trees.
The price asked is very low. Inquire
at The Leader Office. II.
The evening leader., 1918-08-19
WE WILL SELL YOUR
PROPERTY

Our facilities for bringing buyer
passed-and we will sell your property
Our connection with
tiles for advertising both and
Our aflaon with daily which in
section, enables
they have focked and wants
tobuy with
Our advertisements northern special
the rates
Our real estate business growing any reason
to and indications large portion of the
real estate in this section before the is
List property with NCW.
Let US know what and will get for you.
The evening leader., 1918-08-19
Our Plan

Our plan is to bring the Wants-to-
Sell and Wants-to-Buy together. We
will advertise these wants at no cost
to the Wants, except in case of sale
or tenant secured, when a commits
sion will be expected. We thus give
special advertising and effort to sell
to each individual property and salts
factory results by this method should
be sure.
Those wanting certain kind of
property are invited to send us a de-
scription of the want. We will adver-
tise this want while the name of the
party interested will be unknown.
This is the most fair and sure method
of satisfying prospective buyer.
Also if properties for sale are listed
with us, we will advertise them, and
thus bring buyer and seller togethe-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
KabibbIe Labaret
: R,EiHsrrs {. s. r.,-oI o-.1.

kaEiEtSTSd Q. 9. PItSat oFsG.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
TROOPS CURB REIGN OF REDS
Reports Reaching Copenhagen From
Germany Are of More
Hopeful Tone.

Copenhagen, Nov. 16.-All reports
reaching here from Germany are of a
more hopeful tone. A good impression
has been made by the socialist gov
ernment's announcement concerning
the constituent assembly. The Vor-
waerts declares that the pronounce
ment "makes the constituent assem-
bly, certainty"
The Berlin correspondent of the
Hamburg Fremdenblatt is encouraged
by the events of the last few days.
He reports that large part of the
members of the soldiers councils have
removed the red hands from their
sleeves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
THANKSGIVING
DAY PROCL AIMED
BY PRESIDENT
Special and Moving Cause to
Be Grateful This
Year.
SAYS VICTORY IS COMPLETE
Sees Confident Promise of New Day
in Which Justice Shall Replace
Force and Jealous Intrigue
Among Nations.

Washington, Nov 1S.-President
Wilson issued the following Thanks
giving day proclamation
at has long been orr custom to turn
in the autumn of the year in praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God for
his many blessings and mercies to US
as nation. This year we have spe-
cial and moving cause to be grateful
and to rejoice.
God has in his good pleasure given
us peace. 1t has not come as q mere
cessation of arms, q mere relief from
the strain and tragedy of war. 1t has
come as q great triumph of right.
Complete victory has brought us,
not peace alone, but the confident
promise of new day as well, in
which justice shall replace force and
jealous intrigue among the nations
Armies Not Stained.
"Our gallant armies have partici-
pated in a triumph which is not
marred or stained by any purpose of
selfish aggression. In a righteous
cause they have won immortal glory
and have nObly served their nation
In serving mankind.
GOD has indeed been gracious. We
have cause for such rejoicing as re-
wives and strengthens in us all the
best traditions of our national his
tory. A new day shines about US, in
which our hearts take new courage
and look forward with new hope to
new and greater duties.
:While we render thanks for these
things, let us not forget to seek the
divine guidance in the performance
of those duties and divine mercy and
forgiveness for all errors of act or
purpose. and pray that in all we do
we shall strengthen the ties of friend
ship and mutual respect upon which
we must rely to build the new struc-
ture of peace and good will among the
nations.
Sets November %.
"Wherefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States Of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day of Novem-
Der next, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite the people through
out the land to cease upon that day
from their ordinary occupations and
in their several homes and places Of
worship to render thanks to God, the
ruler of nations
'In witness whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Ozone in the District Of Columbia,
this sixteenth day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen, and of the in
dependence of the United States of
America the one hundred and forty
third. WOODROW WILSON.
"By the President:
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
RUBBING 1T IN ON UMPIRE
How Fiendish Fan Led Autocrat of the
Diamond to Assist at His
Own Disc or1fiture.

Gus AXelson, veteran Chicago base
ball scribe, tells this one:
an the National league there was
an umpire named Harrison. He was
having rotten day of it at the Cubs
park and, while standing back of third
base, heard q fan cry, Hey, jumps, re-
member Youngstown
Harrison, who comes from Youngs-
town, was tickled to hear at least one
friendly voice, and waved to the fan,
lOdding that he did remember the dear
Did town.
"Remember the old Todd houser
cried the fan.
with a grin on his face, Harrison
shouted, Sure do
Wasn't it rotten| cried the fan.
"'1t sure was rejoined Harrison,
Who was dumfounded when the fan
airly rOared:
"'Well, you're wOrser"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
SENATE BACK OF MINISTRY
Australia Is Firm in Its Demand to
Keep German Possessions
in Pacific.

Melbourne, Nov. 1S.-The Australi-
an senate passed the resolution moved
by the ministry last week providing
that it is essential to the future well
fare of Australia that the captured
German possessions in the Pacific now
occupied by Australian and New Zea-
land troops should not 10 any circum-
stances be restored to Germany.
The resolution also provided that In
the consideration and determination OF
any proposals affecting the destiny OF
these islands Australia should be con-
suited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
SEDITION TRIAL FOR SOLDIER
Camp Grant Man Said to Have
Charged Soldier Dead Were
MutiIated.

Camp Grant, H., Nov. 16.-Sergt.
Charles Trapp of the utilities depart
ment, quartermaster's corps, whose
home is in Milwaukee, was remanded
for trial before a general court-mar-
tial here on the charge of making false,
violent and seditious remarks regard
ing disposition here of the bodies Of
the dead~during the recent epidemic.
It is the intention of the authorities
to run down every story Of this char
acter and punish summarily the orig
inator of Ii.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
Grave Crisis in Holland.

Grave Crisis in Holland.
The Hague, Nov. 16.-The Dutch
government has issued proclamation
urgently appealing for the cooperation
of citizens in grave crisis" 1t says
the minority is threatening to seize
power and declares it's determination
TO maintain authority and order.
Mackensen's Army Revoits.
London, Nov. 16.--The greater part
of the forces under Field Marshal
MacEenSen, in command in ROunanla,
has joined the revolution, the Buda-
pest AZ-Est says, according to Co
penhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Reds Storm Vienna Parliament.
Paris, Nov. 16-Socialists stormed
the Austrian parliament building in
Vienna Wednesday and tried to enter
the chamber where the new state
council was in session. Shots We're
fired before order could be restored,
and &c persons in the crush outside
the building were injured, according to
dispatches reaching here. President
Dinghofer denied that the firing be-
gan from the parliament building.
The new national flag of three bands.
red white and red, was hoisted over
the building. but soon afterWard some
one removed the white band and the
crOwed cheered the red flag.
A party of socialists occupied the
offices of Neue Freie PreSSe and
brought out special editions advocat-
ing the establishment of q socialist re-
public as in Germany.
Peoples Aid Asked.
London, Nov. 16.-LOrd Robert Cecil
expressed the opinion there will be no
revolution in Holland if she is prompt
ly provided with food, but it is known
the effect of the ex-kaiser's presence
is causing concern among allied states
men.
Before the war the relations be-
tween the Dutch and German courts
were close, and it is suggested the
bolshevists in Holland have made the
former kaiser an excuse to preclp1tate
an uprising against the queen.
The Dutch government has issued
q proclamation urgently appealing for
the cooperation of citizens in Il
''grave crisis" and declaring it's deter
mination to maintain authority and
order.
Jonkheer Colyn, former Dutch min
lister of war, who has been in London
since July, has been recalled to take
charge of the government. The for
mer minister has great influence in
Holland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
100000 FRENCH TO RETURN
TricoIor staff Arranges for Repatria-
ton of War Prisoners-Confer-
ence Held at Spa.

Paris, Nov. 16.-French war prison
ers numbering 100000 will be repatri-
ated soon. This number includes
those who have been interned in neu-
trail countries. A delegation from the
French general staff has held confer
ence at German headquarters at Spa
to arrange details for bringing these
men back to this country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
GERMANS OUT OF FINLAND
Hun Troops Withdrawn From the
Country to Avoid Conflict
With British.

! London, Nov. 1S.-General Won Der
Goltz. German commander in Finland.
has informed the Finnish government
German troops are being Withdrawn
from the country to avoid conflict with
British forces, which are expected
soon. according to Copenhagen dis
match to the Exchange Telegraph COM
many. General Mannerheim will be
governor of Finland, with coalition
government in power.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
MANY WORKERS IN DEMAND
Peace Industries Need 21,COO Men IN
1 New York, 1t Is An
! nounced.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Forty peace In
dustries in New York state need 81.
600 workers, both men and women,
skilled and unskilled, for immediate
service. according to an announcement
made here by the United States EN-
ployment service.