davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

komitetu wy konawczego.
zmieniono ma % lat wiezienia i
ciezkiej piracy.
Dzisiaj przybyio do obozu 5000
rekrutow, ktorzy reprezentuJa
siedm Stanow.
Pulkownik c. D. Hagadorn,
zajmie miejsce dowodcy obozem
puikownika NJ. McGrew. Firma
Henry Ericsson Co." z Chicago
podpisala kontrakt budowy bara-
kow ma pomieszczenie $4,000 zoi-
merry. Praca rozpocznie sic ma
tvchmiast.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA-
JOWE.
Port Atlantycki, z. wrzesnia.-
Amerykanski transportowiec
przywioz} tutaj 400 rannych cho
rych zoinierzy Z pola walk. Roz-
m~ieszcza ich pc roznych szpita--
ZACH wojskowych i prywatnych.
Washington, 7. wrzesnia. -
Jan Barton Payne z Chicago 20
stall zamianowany przez gen. pocz
mistrza Burlesona czionkiem ko-
mitetu, ktory ma zbadac kontrak-
ia miedzy niektoremi kompania-
mi telegraficznemi a kolejami
Inni czlonkowie komitetu So: %
zef Stewart, specyalny asystent
generalnego prokuratora oraz 6,
w. E. Atkins, ~pierwszy vice
prezydent korporacyi .Westerr
Union Telegraph Co."
Washington, Z. wrzesnia. -
General major Silbert oznajmi:
dzisiaj, re Ameryka wyrabia VIE
.ka liczbe masek przeciw-gazo-
wych, oraz produkuje wileka ilosc
samego gazu trujacego, ktore to
materially wywoza co pewien
czas ma uzytek wojsk amerykan-
skich we Francyi. Mask So wy
.rabiane w takiej liczbie, re zupe}-
ME starczy ich ma ~potrzeby wojsk
amervkanskich. w przesziym TO-
ku Anglicy dostarczali Ameryka-
nom masek przeciw-gazowych.
Washington, 7. wrzesnia. -
Poinformowano Department ma
Irynarki o zatopieniu amerykan-
skiego parowca Lake Owens
|przez nur niemiecki. Pieciu cz}on-
|kow zalogi zgineio. Okret ten "a
topiono ma wodach obcych, pools
kami armatnimi 3go wrzesnia. O.
procz pieciu, Gala zaioga wylado-
wala, szeSciu by}o boleSnie pora-
nionych.
Washington, z. wrzesnia. -
w sprawozdaniu tygodniowem
chirurg generalny Gorgas, "a
wiadamia, re smiertelnosc z po-
wodu cherob w armii zwiekszyla
sic nieco w ostatnich dniach. w
tym tygodniu umarlo III zoAnie-
rzy, w zesziym "a.
Washington, 7. wrzesnia. -
Pogoh "a siakierami znowu byla
tematem ostrje nagany ma odpo-
wiedzialnych re strony senatu
Senator Smoot z Utah, zazadas ma
nowo, ably utworzono komitet &C.
lem zbadania, kto by} i jest win
ny aresztu tysiaca ludzi podejrza-
nych o unikanie poboru. Senator
Sherman z Illinois nazwai dzia'
salnosc departamentu sprawiedli
wosci pod tym wzgledem .prusa-
ctwem" i radzi, ably wieksza II.
wage zwr6cono ma szpicg6w
sympatyk6Y niemieckich, anizeli
ma niewinnych. Senator Thoma.
Z Colorado zaEadal, ably urzedni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
WYPADEK w WARSZTACII
OKRETOWYM.

Norfolk, 7. w~rzesnia. - wy
.padku, jaki zdarzyi sic w tutej--
Sym warsztacie ola naprawiania
okret6w, poni6si jeden mezczyz-
na Smierc ma miejscu, kilku in
nych zas, zostalo poranionych.
.Wypadek ten zdarzyi sic, gdy z
.powodu ciezaru, Gala konstrukcya
okretu zawalila sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
W. 0X~O NANS
kandydat demOkratyczny IA czlOnka
BOARD OF REVIEW"

NazHiskO OBJ. William f. Grower Znajduje sic w drugej
ME prawie u dOfu - trzecie pod tytutem:
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF REVIEW"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

kow, ktorzy So odpowiedzialni "a
rajdy, usunat z urzedu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
ANARCHIST CZYNNI taF5
= Il. w. w." ~

Dokohczenle ma strongly }
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
POLSKI CENTRALNY KOMITET DEMOKRATYCZNY

MD s nnAKMSSSr% %1% n f%Fs4 HS%R AR \ Nl6 81 V WMf 81 # T SSfTeKI IA A. kR HnSS' Mi %
kmhm wMmWGgo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
IXl Joseph Petlak

Pierwsze imie na balocie Dystryk-
tn ssnatoryalnego. (ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

GO. WALKOWIAKA, LA BUYA, M"ACIEJEWSkIEGO |
KAMRADTA.
KtO ma zaufanie w administracye demokratEcZna. we
WaszyngtOnie. ktO sympatyzujc 2 naszym dzlelnym Prezy-
dentem WilSOnpm iemu chce dc dOwOdy wdzlecznoscl "a
sprzyianie WOLNEJ POLSCE, MECH g{osuje w Srode ma
D~EMOKRATOW Il w 6Smym dystrykcie kahdy obywa-
rel poski MECH pomoze FRANCISZKOWl W. kOKALES'
KIEMU kt6ry bedzic PierwSzym Polsklm konSresmanem
we Waszyngtone jeleli Bracia-Rodacy solldarnle ma nleso
r}osowat beda w Srodc, 11go wrzeSnia. Oily zadnych zdraj-
COW miedzy Mani ME by}o bo SPRAWA POLShA wymaga
W stolicyk raju P0LSkIEGO k~ongresmana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

Wczoraj ma jaw takze wysz}o,
re procz srodowej zbrodniczej eks
plozyi by{y diva inne usi}owane
zamachy ma budynek f~ederalny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
- Red Cross Notes

One of the most popular gifts with
our Harrisburg soldiers is the com
fort kit which is included in the
equipment given to every selected or
enlisted man before he leaves town
for camp. These kits are so made
that they can be hung up and thus
kept in convenient place where the
soldier can easily use his sewing ma
terials, pins, pencil. pad. soap and
washcloth, toothpaste and toothbrush,
game and several other small com
forts which the kits contain. The
comfort kit committee, with Mrs
Gross as chairman, has been work
ing steadily for the past three
months and reports since February
IS a total of Goa kits completed.
One hundred and ten of these have
been given or sent TO Harrisburg
men and 103 sent to Philadelphia in
response to a call from headquarters
The rest are stored ready for use as
the men leave town. This very ap-
prec!ative letter was received from
one OF the men who had one of our
kits:
Just a few lines to try to thank
you for your great kindness in send
ing me the comfort kit. A soldiers
greatest joy is knowing that the
folks back home are thinking of him
and trying to make him comfortable.
This was one of the most pleasant
surprises I have received since arriv-
ing in Camp Hancock. The boys of
the Guard who spent last winter on
the border of Mexico wonder why
their lie is so much easier here than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Mob Finds Disloyal
Minister Had Fled

Monaco, Pa. April 22.-The Rev.
II. ;. Gilbert, pastor of the English
Lutheran Church, did not fill his pull
pit yesterday. 1t is not expected he
Will show himself here again, as he
just missed a coat of tar and feath-
ers. Angered by his remarks and
actions mob went TO his home to
ind he had been warned of its COM
ing. Nelson II. Trumpeter and Alvin
Netter, who are said to have tipped
of the minister, were compelled TO
buy Liberty Bonds and promise not
TO allow Gilbert 10 appear in his pull
pit again. A few months ago Gilbert
refused TO conduct funeral services
over a body draped with an Amer
lean flag and his explanation was not
satisfactory. Recent unpatriotic ut
teranCes prompted summary action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Church Officers Are
Installed at Service

Sergeant John X. Blake, OF the
Harrisburg recruiting station made
an address in the interest of Liberty
Bond buying at the Christ Lutheran
Church, Thirteenth and Thompson
streets, yesterday. In the afternoon
installation services for officers re-
Gently elected were held. The follow
ing were installed:
Supervisor. W. II. Secrist: superin-
tendent, Nisley Y. Parthemore: as
sistant superintendent, L. s. Persun;
treasurer, L. A. Heffelfinger: secre-
tary, John Richter, Frank Brinton:
librarian, Chalmer Reynolds; assist
ant librarians. Miss Marie Neil, Miss
Edith Walters: ustodians, Edwin
Wallis, Emmett Wallus: pianist, Miss
Ida Long: assistant pianist, Miss
Gertrude Heffelfinger; temperance
and mission superintendent, Mrs.
Gertrude Leidigh:. superintendent of
Junior department, Irwin Lehman;
assistant superintendent, J. H. Cling
rich: secretary, George Swinkey:
assistant secretary, William s.
Hoerner; pianist. Miss Mary Mckee;
superintendent primary and begin
ners department, Mrs. Gertrude
Leidigh;, assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Cordelia Sherk; secretary. Miss
Mabel Leidigh; pianist, Miss Evelin
Goshorn; superintendent home de-
partment the Rev. II. +. Long: su-
perintendent cradle roll, Mrs. NJ. j.
Wright; assistant superintendent,
Mrs l. D. Hoffman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
JAPANTO TURN
SIXTY-SIX SHIPS
OVER TO THE US.
Deliveries Are TO Begin. This
Month and Continue
Until June, 1919
BY .issoeiated Press

Toxic, April / . (delayed) .-Nego-
tiations which have been in prog
ress for some time between Roland
S. Morris, American ambassador to
Japan, and the Japanese govern
ment and shipbuilders have been
concluded. SiXty-six steamships ag-
gregating $4,000 tons dead weight,
will be turned over to the United
States for use in the war. Both the
government officials and the ship
builders manifested a spirit of CO.
operation throughout the pourpar-
lers. Deliveries of the vessels Will
begin in April of this year and will
continue until June, 1919. The ships
have been placed in three categories,
as follows:
First Twenty-four ships, $50, 600
tons, will be chartered through the
government to the United States
shipping board for a period of six
months. Deliveries will be made
in April and May. The difference
between the interallied charter rates
and the rates paid by America
about 1S,00O,000 yen $9.00O,000)-
will be paid by the japanese govern
ment.
Second. Fifteen ships. aggregating
l5O,OVO tons, new or partly built, Tor
which the United States will release
one ton of steel for one ton of ship
ping. The United States will buy
the ships at a price which will vary
according to delivery which has
been fixed at May to December.
Third. Twenty-seven ships. of 2S4,-
900 tons, to be built in Japan be-
tween January and June of next
year. The United States is to buy
these ships, paying SITS a ton, and
releasing one ton of steel for two tons
of shipping. The new vessels will
average 5000 tons apiece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

there and We can only give the cred
IL 10 the work of the Red Cross and
the Y. NJ. c. A. who are doing so
much toward making life worth
while. We all realize that when we
go over there these gifts from home
viii become invaluable. The comfort
KITS, which nearly every man has in
the Twenty-eighth Division, are put
IN daily use by us all"
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Miss Logan. the official evan
lner of the Pennsylvania Division.
Women's Bureau, visited the Harris
( ourg Chapter to register representa-
| tives from the Chapter, its branches
ana auXiliaries. as "assemblers" for
the Government front-line packet
order. The regulations for these
iront-llne packets are extremely rig
Id. They can be made only when
one of the qualified, registered as
semblers Is present and only in
workrooms that have been inspect-
ed and have fulfilled the requirements
o1 model workroom. The work
rooms must be perfect in the fol-
! lowing particulars: Cleanliness
neatness. system Cor the organization
( OF the workroom). economy and effi-
N-HANs IA NilF ESPoHSE pN the CnaD-
ter. The following branches and
auNiliaries sent representatives at
the request of the chapter to the
meeting on Tuesday and received
certificates for either one or two as
semblers:
Duncannon Branch, HummeIstown
Branch, Lemoyne Branch. MiIlersburg
Branch, New Bloomfield Branch
Newport Branch. Hershey Branch.
New Cumberland Branch. Paxtang
Branch. Penbrook Branch, West
Fairview Branch. Pine Street Auxil-
iary. Market Square Auxiliary, Lu-
theran Auxiliary. Grace Methodist
Auxiliary. Stevens Memorial Auxil-
iary, Emmanuel Auxiliary. Baptist
Auxiliary. Westminster Auxiliary,
Shimmell Auxiliary. St Andrews
Auxiliary. Catholic Auxiliary.
Whether or not these branches and
auxiliaries finally receive the Govern
ment work will depend on the inspec-
ton of their workrooms. which will
take place in q week or two. II
these come up to requirements, the
chapter will send instructors to them
and the work will begin. A large
number of these packets have al
ready been made in the main chap
ter workrooms.
The Harrisburg Chapter has within
the last month received contributions
from so many different sources that
II feels assured OF the heartiest in
terest and support of every part OF
the city. One of the most successful
benefits given was the basketball
game between the Technical High
School and The Independents. which
netted the Red Cross s47s. On Tues
day of last week the c. A. o. Club
of the Central High School brought
a gift of $50, which was received
from a club Red Cross dance. and a
club of little boys, of which Henry
Boas Gilbert is member, contribut-
ed 81 cents from their treasury-so
the chapter is benefiting in both large
and small ways from the pleasures
as well as the hard work of its mem
bers.
We are expecting large returns
from the chewing gum sale and also
from a large patriotic entertainment
and dance being arranged by by Mrs.
BURNETT.
The Red Cross has on sale a song
by Frank Hall. who has generously
offered the entire proceeds to the Red
Cross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Farewell Messages For
Parents Cast, in Sea

New York, April 22.-Two bottles
picked up off the Orkney Islands are
supposed to tell the fate of the
steamship Frederick, formerly Of the
Merchants & Miners Transportation
Line, which was lost in January,
1916, while bound to Archangel.
The messages the bottle contained
were written by the doomed crew,
sealed and thrown overheard Just
before the vessel sank directly en-
the vessels course to Russia.
The Frederick stopped at Louis
burg, Cape Breton, January Is.
1915. for coal and nothing more
was heard of her until the bottles
containing the messages were picked
up off the Orkneys.
One of the messages reads: II
die January 81. Good-by, my par
ents. My tomb is the sea-" The
other ran: I'VE are sure to be lost
on the Frederick. We all die tuink-
ing Of home"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
St. Lawrence Church Is
Opened For Services

The opening of the new st. Law
renee Roman Catholic Church, State
street, yesterday, was celebrated with
a solemn and impressive service both
morning and evening. Before the
ceremonies a procession was held in
which the altar boys in their acolyte
outfits, the parish girls. and the
members of the knights of Columbus
and Knights of ST. George. walked
over the stone arched aisles of the
church to the sanctuary. A brief ad-
dress of congratulation to the par
ishioners by Bishop McDevitt, closed
the morning ceremonies.
The evening service was marked
by the singing CT the solemn vespers
with the Rev. p. s. Huegel as cele-
brant, the Rev. II. NJ. Herzog as dea-
con, the Rev. NJ. J. Steffy, subdeacon,
and the Rev. II. Ludes. master of
ceremonies. The Rev. Leopold Snyder
delivered a sermon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Mystery Enshrouds Death
of College Woman Dean
E. .4tsncintcd PrcsS

Beaver. Pa. April 22.-Despite eff
forts of the Coroner of Beaver coun-
ty and college authorities, the mys-
terry surrounding the death Of Miss
Jean Katherine Baird, dean of wom-
en- of Beaver College and known as
a magazine writer, who was found
dead in her room in the college dor
mitory, remained unsolyed to-day.
Being unable to obtain a response
from the room occupied by Miss
Baird. the matron of the dormitory
called the president of the college,
DR.. II. d. Haskell, who, with a ply
sician, forced an entrance to the
room. The body of the dean was
found lying across bed. EXamina-
tion by a physician showed She had
been dead several hours.
a search of the room revealed a
spoon and a small bottle. An autop-
So held yesterday afternoon resulted
in announcement from the County
Coroner that the stomach of Miss
Baird had been burned by liquid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
STRATEGISTS
LOOK FOR NEW
TEUTON THRUST
Battle in Drive For Channel
Ports Not Final Nor
Determined

Washington, April 22.-Another
German thrust at the allied lines
more powerful than those that have
gone before is looked for by the
War Departments strategists il the
present drive ar the channel ports
fails. Tie departments weekly re-
view last night says the enemy
enormous sacrifices have been bar
rem of primary results, but adds:
Looked. at from a broad stand
point of the general military situa-
ton in the west, it cannot, however,
be held that the battle now raging
in this salient is the final nor even
the most determined onslaught of
the enemy.
May Attempt More Powerful Thrust
There are indications that should
the offensive here also fail TO lead
TO some definite result, the enemy
may undertake a further and even
more powerful thrust"
The review emphasizes the har-
mony of action obtained through
the appointment of General Foch
as commander-in-chie of the allied
armies in the west. 1t tells of in
creased activity along the sectors
held by American troops and dis
closes that recently a number of
Americans who had been captured
and were being conducted through
No Mans Land to the German lines
turned upon their captors. escaped
and made their way back TO their
own trenches.
Among the sectors of the front
in which our own troops are in ac-
tior, there was relatively grsa-er
activity.
Germans Lose I'm Meuse Area
lin the Meuse area the enemy
broke into our lines. but was
promptly driven out with severe
lcSscs.
Increased sniping and machine
gun fire, was noted both along the
MeuSe and north of Toul. Our
counter battery work showed itself
efficient in keeping down hostile
sheillng. which burst forth in greater
volume and intensity in restricted
areas.
The first two enemy aeroplanes
brought down by our aviators were
SHOT down behind our lines north
OF TouL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
King Victor Emmanuel
Wants Americans In Army

Rome, April $50 many of our
soldiers have lived in America that
the American boys with their Starry
Flag would be thrice welcome on
this side" said King Victor En-
manuel last. week TO Captain Flor
ella II. LaGuardia, of the American
flying corps. and Representative in
Congress of one of the New York
districts. when he met the King at
HEADQUARTERS on the Italian front in
Northern Italy.
The enemy across the trenches"
the King added, ARE not convinced
the American soldiers are tealIy
crossing the ocean. Some of their
propaganda leaflets say the Amer
lean soldiers are being prevented
from reaching Europe by Germany's
submarines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
RAILROADMEN ACCUSED
OF DISLOYAL UTTERANCES

Lancaster, "a, April -2.-Conduc-
tor C. 3. Donley and Brakeman 4. s.
Dorstler, Pennsylvania railroad
freight yard employees here, have
been ordered to appear before divi-
sion officials at Harrisburg to an
swer charges of unpatriotic utter
ances. Both men, it is said. refused
To buy Liberty Loan Bonds, and
Dorstler is alleged TO have remarked
that the soldiers over there" are get
ting the best OF everything and we
take what We can get" He also is
accused of applying an unpatriotic
epithet to American soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Armenians Recapture
Van in Heavy Fight

London, April 22.-Reuter's Mos
COW correspondent says the Bolshe-
viki's Armenian information bureau
has received a wireless dispatch
through TabriZ, saying that the Ar
nienians have recaptured the town
of Van, in Turkish Armenia. after
heavy fighting. The dispatch says
also that Mussulman attacks on Bagu
have been repulsed by the Armen-
ians and the populace of the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
German Big Gun
Kills 118 Parisians

Paris, April 22.-Analysis of the
German long-range gun lombard
ment of Paris shows that shells have
fallen on seventeen days since March
2s, and that, with the figures for two
days missing, lis persons were killed
and 2S0 injured.
Paris was shelled by nine German
batteries from January to January
%, 1871, during which period los
Parisians were killed and $50 in
iured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Brussels Overflows
With Wounded TeutOns

Amsterdam, April 22.-The from
tier correspondent of the TELEGRAPH
says: The streams of wounded Ger
mans from France and Flanders con-
tinue so great that all the hospitals,
monasteries. converts and schools,
not only in Brussels. but in many
towns south of the Belgian capital,
are filled to overfiowing. The Ger
mans have even requisitioned pri-
vate houses for hospitals.
Forty ambulance trains entered
the North station at Brussels daily
last week. Many of them were
made up of cattle cars in which
there were litters of straw for the
wounded men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
American Vessels Give
Toll of Sc in War Zone

Washington. April 22.-Two disas-
ters to American merchantmen in
the war zone were reported last
night by Vice-Admiral Sims and are
believed to have taken a toll of
eighty-siX lives. The Lake Moor
was sunk April IL by a German sub
marine in English waters and forty
five of the crew are missing.
The Florence H. was torn open by
a terrific explosion while she lay in
a French port April II and forty
one of her crew are gone. The ap-
parent loss of life represented in the
two disasters is the greatest as far
as maritime disasters are concerned
since the torpedoing of the Tuscania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Bishop of London Calls
Church Rally For War
E. .f,,ncintcI prr,,

London, April 22.-The Bishop of
London yesterday publicly announced
himself a conscriptionist and said
that calling-up notifications would be
sent to all the clergy in the London
diocese under the new act. the prin-
ciple to he observed being that one
priest should be left for each parish.
He appealed to the church to rally
to the national cause without re-
gard to the exemption accorded the
clergy. and added that he believed
other bishops would adopt the same
line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Little Parisians Will
Adopt u. S. 0rphau

Paris. April 22.-SChool children
ir the Twelfth ward of the Paris
suburb of Bercy. one of the poorer
quarters of the city wishing to ex-
press gratitude for what Americans
have done for French orphans. have
decided 10 adopt the first American
child whose father has been killed iii
battle and to pay fifty centimes day
10 the child for two years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
MEETING TO FREE ROAD

Columbia, Pa. April 22.-The Au-
tomobile Club and a committee from
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, of Columbia. have ar
ranged for n mass meeting in the
High school auditorium on Tuesday
TO boost the freeing of the Lancas-
ter and Susquehanna turnuike.
which is the only road of any con-
sequence in Lancaster county still
closed by tollgates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
RELIEVES CONGESTION

Lewisburg. Pa, April 22-In an
effort to relieve freight congestion
on the main lines the Pennsylvania
railroad is now running trains of en-
PITY freight cars over the l.. and T.
branch between Montandon and
Bellefonte, an innovation on this
read
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Bomb Full of Death
in Doorway of Life

New York, April GA bomb con-
tanning five pounds of dynamite was
found to-day in the doorway of a
four-story building owned, and occu-
pied in part by Life Publishing Com
pany, publishers of Life, in West
Thirty-first street. The contrivance
weighed twelve pounds and was a
foot long and a half foot wide and
was wrapped in newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
RmAND-NIUsIC WEDDING

Halifax, Pa, April ZZ. = George
Riland. of near Inglenook, and Miss
Rosie Music. of Bellefonte, were mar
ried April is at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. ], G.
Peasc. pastor of st. Johns Reformed
Church of Halifax. The bride was
attended by her sister, Adele Music.
of Bellefonte. as bridesmaid, and the
groom by his brother, Walter Ri
land