davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

NIlAL GOOD BAHGAfN
At a REAL BARGAIN. so acres;
all rich soil: free from stone and
gravel, 20 acres thoroughly
cleared. balance slaahed and seed
cd to pasture. several fine springs.
good bearing orchard. s-room
modern bungalow. hot and cold
water. with bath. barn and out
buildings close TO town and
school Price $4,000. terms ,i.700
cash. balance four years AT s per
cent Interest. Inquire at Ti2
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

We have Just finish ID tho
construction OF TEN CONF
plstc little cottaEva. each
one having concrete base
mcnt They are located be-
tween 18th and 18th hVcA,
on T.. James IT. and liar-
clay court. They arc Just
tho thing for n small fam
ny. only enc block north
81 MhdFona ear line. and
convenient to three car
lines. Less than IS min
uteH' walk downtown,
They should he seen 60 he
appreciated. Come early and
take your choice Repre-
aentatiVcH viii be on the
premises daily from ~ 10
: ., m. or BY appointment
UNION TRUST COMPANY
Empire building
Main 5iis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

WEST QUEEN ANNE - PRICED
house. lot t0xlzn feet 10 alley
all street improvements fl.aQoi
$500 cash. balance $50 per month.
SPARK MAN a MCLEAN co.
inne Third Ave.
Ground Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
WANTS THIS SPLENDID
in-ArRE

WHO WANTS THIS SPLENDID
i0-AcRE
WATER FRONT FARM
over 500 feet fine frontage on the
prcttieat lake between Seattle and
Tacoma: rich soil; all improved {;
b-room house: barn: orchard +:
good boating and fishing. Nom
resident owner. desiring quick
sale. has cut the price TO s2.soo.
ROBERT MABTBY co. 1908 ard Av.
PUGET SOUND GEM-4A ACRES:
rich soil on main land: lies fine:
2n3 feet OF beach: good fishing /:
plenty Of CLANS; timber for build
inEs and fuel; H. y. u, and phone
service; nuto bus to high school
wanted. almost adjoining 10-hcrc
tract. for $500. Charles somers
co. Alaska BidR. tCB-35)
3 ACRES; 7-ROOM HOUSE: LARGE
barn: buggy shed: hog house !;
chicken house: wood shed. so fruit
ton. Price t2.bo0; 500 down. bal
ancc good terms. ono mile east
Of burlington. on the interurban
line. Address Box 435. Burling-
ton. wash.
GOOD TRhCTS or LoGGED-oFF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices;
casy terms We viii accept LIB
crty bonds as first payment: pay
the balance out Of your wages
Steady work In our camp and mill
for steady men.
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes, Wash.
20 OR 10 ACRES FINEST ALDER
creek bottom garden land. run
ming water; good roads; near
Bothcll. $3.50 acre. terms TO suit.
20 acres adjoining can be had.
This is cheap NJ $3.50 an acre.
q. G. HUIlBEIL. owner
Bothell, Wash.
200 BUYS TWO LOTS. SMALL.
house tncedH repairs) some fur
niturc: fruit and berries. Terms
$3.50 cash. SIS per month. Owner.
asa 3Sth s.. Rainier valley car 20
Genesec. Phone Rainier S63J.
TO HOME BUILDERS
s LOTS 50x125; $3.50. 5000 $3.50 each
s25 cash and so per month city
light and water, cheap wood. They
arc close to paved street. not far
to car. w. A. Sanford. West ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

1900
NEW UNIT HOUSE: to-foot lot:
ready for occupancy In two weeks.
The rent you save will soon pay
for your home Two blocks TO
car: four blocks 10 high and grade
schools: close in. 1900 down, bal
ance easy terms.
HERBERT 8. UPPER
3Ot I.eary Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

for the thought OF being used like that
isn't pleasant for any man 10 have. II
brings back. however, an unpleasant
feeling OF responsibility have had
more than once ior Harrys actions
You see, when found ont about the
Draper girl. was so angry upon your
account"-hc looked At L.llian-"that /
refused him any further financial back.
ing I've often wondered II that fact
perhaps, had a bearing upon the sub
scpucnt connection Of both OF them with
the gang they joined vas afraid
they might have been hard pressed for
money and so--temptcd
Father Sees Light
"Grace Draper wouldn't need any
tempting" Lillian replied caustcaIIy
Shes the devils own right hand and
any work OF hi Is a delight 10 her
And as for Harry, either she inyeigied
him INTO the scheme when he was drunk
he J.. perfectly irresponsible wne'
| me-, drnkng-O else he went into q
with his eyes open. not from any treach
cry to his country but because h'
( thought he could bcs, DO for you wha
/ you say he has done
| My father looked at her iixcdly ioi
minute. then brought hi, hand down
upon the arm OF his chair with ,mar
blow
That jos, the key to his whole con
duct" he said. the hair-brained, IRE
,ponable reckless, chap And pretr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

disease are still sick, but their condition
is better today, according to hospital
authorities, and while there are a great
many applicants for admission TO the
hospital no new patients are being
taken in on account OF the already
crowded conditions and the lack Of SUI
llcient nurses
Miss Holland, head nurse of the hos.
pltal, who received a call yesterday iol
ten nurses to be sent to Fort Sill at
onceato assist in nursing the soldiers
who are stricken. has succeeded IN en-
listing seven OF the number from the
student nurse reserves OF the Red
Cross They are waiting telegraphic
orders iroA Red Gross headquarters
and probably will be sent 10 the fort
today
The Oklahoma Street Railway com.
pany has been hard hit by the malady
Eighty Of their employees were reported
sick today; OF this number sixty arr
trainmen. II was necessary to cancel
six regular cars this morning, and
many OF the painmen who are stu
working are doing double duty to keep
The cars uinnlngN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
Reve1afiot1s
VIE
Has Lillian the Key to Harry Under
woods Aclions2.
H0e1e OQfYHyloff

Has Lillian the Key to Harry Under
woods Actions}'
JhRRY UNDERWOOD. the man
II to whom my father owed lie and
liberty,
Here, then was the confirmation in
my fathers own words, Of the thing
which Mr. Underwood had either been
afraid or too proud TO tell me, but
which had guessed from the assurance
he rad given me that my father had
escaped from the gang that almost en-
compasScd his death in South America
Lillian leaned forward, her face col.
orlc,s But her eyes and voice were
steady
"Would YOU mind telling me every
thing about IT you can" she asked.
My father lookod kernly at Her, and
an expression Of plying comprehension
crossed his face Evidently he thought
that she still loved the man who haC
subjected her TO such bitter humiliation
J. who had seen the hopeless love OF the
legal tie binding her to Harry Under
wood, understood her better.
The big hearted womanhood Of he0
couldn't bear the thought that the mar
who had called her wife should becom,
so utterly degraded as to be the trarto
10 his country We had thought him. Sh,
had faced cDurdgeouSly The prospect %
having herself "a give him up Bu, TIM
revelation OF my fathers might spell
chance 10 save him from the coils tha
she mean, TO wind round the rest Of lh,
conPlrattrs 40 wonder she was tense
brealles, a, If She had been running
her face the color OF chalk
There quite little 10 tell 20
father returned "and II goes ba,,
quite long way 10 the time whcl
Underwood and / iNt went to Sou'i
Amerca."
l-settlcd M, SELF IN my chair wit
the feeling that some Of the m,sinl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

..-..
p'e0e' o' 'ns nIosalI mosaic VI u'e past '"o"'"
"elT a1. 10 De suppneI '"'' .n
,,lu'ies no upuO, apgn' NY
.a'n'' pes4'l 1n" uouR"' H''''t'u
'n WIS ,ndt'''I 1 A''''e'''''R "' 'le gar
Gt"'i, 'ue Io"pue'' n,I iIl oI' i, oEu o,Eu ''''t,,
VI Hul'"si''E 'I', age. nary '',I'l 1,, ''t >
IN. 1 "',' ,,,, lIf' ,p','uH l'iP ""'n nc
p's'" ", !"'I u, = ',u'n , .''}''. va" '',,',
w. ,",u. ,' !" W, p''o,e ! Md' '''','
a.a .,,., w, 49,, =, P', t,, su,'' "'". .''S a.
yrh me- and rrom,,rl n L,rI HIM tc
lore fa,rly kpr, wba, GA, sbop,
Ard am ron,idcr,d l,i,lv .,r,,d IN
INV ,nyr.tm,n,, ,oc
"Bpt had no ,de, then ot h,. zeal
object in getting down there " hr ,urr,l
TO Lillian apoioveticaly "If I'd had
ary mixing of 6is cr,.nglemen, v,,h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
Assembly Places
At Okmulgee
Ordered Closed

OkMuLGEE, Okla. Oct 4-All
places OF public assembly including
churches, were ordered closed by the
city authorities on account OF the cpl.
demic Of Spanish influenza. which has
afflicted hundreds in the city and re-
suited in three deaths Liberty loan
meetings will be held in the open,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

Conference for Lumbermen.

A conference OF the eastern Okla
loma lumbcrmcn will be held IN
Tulsa next Monday morning at .
o'clock, At the Chamber Of Commerce,
The meeting i, for the purpose OF
giving the lumbcmcn OF the state, ac-
OIratc insight INTO the government war
regulations on the trade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
Hot Springs Closed

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, oct As a
preventive measure and TO save the re-
sort from being quaran,ned the board
OF health and city authorities today or
dered all the schools, theatefs,
churches and public assembly places
closed Tor an indefinite period in order
to ward Of epidemic Of Spanish nilu-
en,a Ike so many cities are m the
gvio nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
EPIDEMIC STILL
SPREADING, SAY
PHYSICIANS HERE
Weather Makes Disease Mild
er, Says Hunter

The epidemic Of Spanish influenza
which has been raging in the city since
asst Saturday is still on the increase,
according to he best information OBJ
tanabe today An accurate number Of
new cases that have developed in the
past twenty four hours is not obtain.
Able, because the majority of physicians
have been too busy to report their
cases to the board OF health, Only ten
new cases we're reported TO the city
board Of health yesterday afternoon
and none today up TO noon
No More Deaths.
DR. A K West dean Of the Ur,ycr-
sity OF Oklahoma medical department,
reports sixteen new cases in the past
twenty.iour hours, and states that a
great many other physicians have ap-
proXimately as many.
No deaths from the malady have been
reported since yesterday. and accord
ing TO City Physician DR. g.. NJ Hunter,
the peaSan, weather has had ten
dency to check the spread OF the dis.
ease and cause II 10 assume a very mild
form There was no meeting Of thu
Oklahoma County Medical association
last night as planned because the mem
bers were unable 10 attend because oi
their duties 10 patients
There will he no effort Ca close the
, Dubllc schools according to sup, I A
e. Whteiord
Nurses Still III
Twenty OF the nurses az University
hospital who were stricken with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

kettle II fish he's gotten himself ipto :
II will take some fine work 10 extri-
cate him from the general mess"
(copyriahtl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
Nurses Still III

Twenty OF the nurse, al University
hospital who were stricken with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
FACULTY GIVEN
INCREASED PAY
Financial Campaign For Dick
inson Brings $180,000 For
Use of Institution

Carlisle, Pa, May 14.-As the
closing feature of the 1S5th annual
commencement at Dickinson College,
the board of trustees announced a
number of important plans for the
coming year. 1t was decided to in
crease the pay of all faculty mem
bers on the average of ABOUT $225
annually Miss Burns, the librarian,
was granted a years leave to take
up war work. Several other persons
connected with the institution may
also engage in similar activities, in
Guiding Prof. w. H. Norcross. 1t is
stated that the financial campaign
for Dickinson was entirely successful
and that in all $1S0.000 was realized.
Dickinson has adjusted herself to
face changed conditions, the trustees
state, and stands with the enrolment
thirty ahead of that four years ago,
in spite of war demands. There are
35S alumni and undergraduates in
the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
BEGINS RAILWAY
WITH A NICKEL
[Continucd from First Pagc.1

thoIHi
tuition and seeks to place before a
jury its proof of how the $125,000
was expended. In opening the case
United States District Attorney
Rogers L. Burnett told how Kuhn
dropped into McConnellsburg, the
county seat of Fulton, without a
penny; how he borrowed a nickel
for a sandwich from the bus driver
who took him over the mountain
from the little railway station at
Fort houdon and how. taking ad-
vantage of the clamor of the public
for a railroad. he arose to the head
of venture that involved more
than 100000.
Engineers graded the mountain
between Fort Loudon and McCon-
nellsburg and considerable work was
done on the roadbed, which was to
have held trolley tracks for a dis
tance of eight miles, when the pro-
ject collapsed. Kuhn, through
Myers, the government charges, Sc
cured funds from the Lemasters
National Bank.
The bank assumes the position of
having been ignorant of Myers ac-
ton until the crash came and a re-
ceivership was inevitable Myers is
a farmer and in an effort to save the
bank turned over a $4,000 farm.
Relatives also came to his rescue,
but nearly every day a govern
ment inquiry increased the loss un-
/ til it reached s125,000. Post, who
was to have been the president of
| the railroad. and Shearer, his secre-
tary. are charged with having been
accomplices of Kuhn in obtaining
the funds. The Lemasters Bank
was a new institution. the officers,
| directors and stockholders being
farmers in the fertile townships ad-
| joining Fulton county. Fort Loudon
| is the last station but one on the old
South Penn Railroad projected by
| the Vanderbilts as a short route
through Southeastern Pennsylvania
| to Pittsburgh, and now operated as
branch railroad of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, a Pennsylvania
Railroad Company subsidiary. The
case will occupy several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
CAPITOL FOLKS
NOT ASSESSED"
Man on Campaign Collection
Committee Says Only ''Vol-
untary Gifts Are Wanted

Dauphin countians holding posi-
tions in the state government may
make voluntary" contributions to
the expenses of conducting the cam
paign in behalf of Highway Com
missioner ]. Denny O'Neil for the
Republican nomination for governor,
but after this news got out to-day
no one was being assessed" En-
phasis was being put with the loud
pedal on the voluntary" feature of
the contributions"
According to reports, Bert
Thomas and Ed" First, two at
taches of the Department of Agri-
culture, have been visiting depart
ments to see the Dauphin countians.
1t is said that they are part of a
committee named by Mayor Daniel
l.. Keister, who is reported in charge
of the O'Neil campaign here. Funds
are needed. They always are in
campaigns. Mr.. Thomas said to-day
that no one was being held up or
assessed" but that voluntary
contributions would be received.
He denied Swinging around" the
departments to round up" Dauphin
people.
Both Governor Brumbaugh and
Commissioner O'Neil are understood
to be against the plan of assessing
people connected with the state gov
ernment for campaign expenses and
one time last year when a state COM
mittee call was made it was sug-
gested in the executive department
that the attaches buy Liberty Bonds.
Both have been opposed in their re-
marks and speeches to involuntary
work or contributions for political
purposes.
Bids for furnishing supplies of
various kinds to the state govern
ment for the year beginning June l
were opened to-day without Gov
ernor Brumbaugh being present for
the first time since he has been in
office. State Treasurer Kephart and
Auditor General Snyder constituted
majority of the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings. which is in
charge, and Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Hargest sat as representative of
the Governor. The bids will be tab
ulated and contracts amounting to
hundreds of thousands of dollars let
later on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
U. S. Will Make Caproni
Biplanes For France

Washington, May IA. - Signal
corps officers yesterday said that
many Caproni biplanes will be made
in this country for the American
Army in France. Although no con-
tracts have been signed, 1t is expect
ed that before the end of the year
production in quantity of the new
machine will be under way.
The Caproni machines will be used
for night bombing. The great sue
Cess of this machine in recent raids
over the German positions fronting
the lines held by the French have
convinced the allies aviation experts
that the Caproni design is the hest
for the heavy work required of a
machine in darkness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
War Savings Stamp Drive
Starts at Wormleysburg

wormleysburE. Pa. May IA
drive for the sale of War Savings
Stamps will be launched here this
evening. Three teams have been ap-
pointed and will canvass the town
under the direction OF Burgess j.
Fred Hummel. chairman of the cam
paign committee. Final arrange
ments for the drive were made at a
meeting of the committee in the
Town Hall last evening. The teams
are composed as follows:
The Rev. S. L. Vance, captain; II.
A. Wright. Harry Knier and Groff
Sheaffer.
Charles Favorite. captain; Mr.,
Black, Ralph Schrack, Edward Baum
and Mr.. Garvin.
Ralph Brown. captain: Charles Boil
ton, H. r. Boose and J. Fred Hum
mel.
Members of the local Red Cross
Auxiliary will assist in canvasslnS
during the campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
DRAFTEES TO
LEAVE CARLISLE
Cumberland County Men Or
dered to Columbus Bar
racks For Training

Carlisle, Pa, May 14.-Another big
contingent of draftees will leave here
this evening for Columbus barracks
They number sixteen in all and in
clude:
District No. l, Alvin L. Miller and
James L. Snyder, Enola: Paul Brin-
ton, Elmer Ross, John Dugan, New
Cumberland; Edgar Sunday, Middle
sex; William r. Kline, New Kings
ton: Monroe r. Hunter, Mechanics
burg; Guy w. Armstrong. Harris
burg.
District No. ., George w. Reeder
Carlisle: Lawrence A. Goodhart
Shippensburg, r. d. 2; Harold +,
Cockley, Shippensburg, r. d. 2;
George H. Henry, Shippensburg
George Fenton, MELVILLE; Fred G,
Squires, Shippensburg; Towsen H
SteVick ShippenSburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
DI.A BE = Z S

Do not be discouraged IL you have
diabetes and have failed to find re-
lief-Try DIABETOL. a natural
herbal medicine which has benefited
many who had despaired of inn
pment The effect of DIABE-
Toll is oftentimes realized in the
first weeks treatment. improvement
being noted in a reduction of the
percentage of sugar in the urine and
i'm the alienation of other distress
ing symptoms of the disease. DIA-
BETOL may be obtained at George
4. Gorgas' Drug Store. A booklet
containing valuable information on
Diabetes and the DIABETOL treat
ment-free on request. Ames Chem
cal Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

WOrmIeysburG. Pa, May 14.-Bur-
CESS ]. Fred Hummel has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Red Cross
War Fund drive and is selecting So
licitors to canvass the town for sub
The campaign viii be
waEed during the week of May ~
and will be in charge of officers OF
the local Red Cross Auxiliary. Bur
CESS Hummel has charge of the ap-
pointment of a committee of men to
assist the women in canvassing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta, Pa, May 14.-Mrs. Fan
ME Steiner, of Elizabethtown. died
Monday, aged Sc years. She was the
Oldest resident of that. section and
member of the Christ Lutheran
Church. Her husband died twenty
years ago. Two children. John Stein
er, Elizabethtown. and Mrs. John
Parthemore, Harrisburg, survive.
Miss Mary G.. Harnish, aged 5S,
died Monday night. She was a men,
Der of the Mennonite Church. Three
sisters and three brothers survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CYS SUBURB
THIRTEEN TO. GRADUATE

IIuHCIIIHOH Pa., MAY I4.-AH-
nouncement has been made that the
baccalaureate sermon to the senior
class of the Duncannon High school
will be delivered in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday even
ing, May 26. at 730 o'clock Com
mencement exercises will be held in
the same church on Tuesday even
ing following. The graduates this
year will number thirteen and in
clude Alfred Miller, Earle Lepperd,
Lee Buckle, Leroy DeHaven, John
Wahl, Jesse Pines. william Page,
Collier Bender, George II. Pennell,
Miss Grace Frye, Miss Irene Kent,
Miss Lenora Rife and Miss Ruth
Raisner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
SPOILED KAIsER.s FACE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, d. 4hdy IT
Enthusiastic boys of this place, who
are not old enough to go to war, felt
they had a chance to get back at
the kaiser any how. when they
mutilated big posters decorating the
front of Franklin hall. These showed
a group of people with a representa-
ton of the kaiser in the play The
Kaiser-The Beast of Berlin" and
the boys refused to stand for any
likeness of the Beast around here.
After they had requisitioned step
ladder and chairs, amid cheers from
their comrades, they gleefully tore
off the "Kaiser's" face in all the
posters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"a Footsore Army Is An Army Half
Defeated" Men in Training Camps,
in Cantonments, in the Army and
Navy suffer from blisters and sore
spots on their feet. Every Comfort
Kit should contain one or more
boxes of Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to shake into the shoes.
1t freshens tired. aching, smarting
feet and heals blisters and sore spots
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to make daily use of
Foot Ease. Sold everywhere, 25c.--
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
THREE SONS IN WAR

Lewistown, Pa, May 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Fl. Ritter have furnish
ed three sons for service. Frederick
B. Ritter, II years old, is now in
France. He is a member of the One
Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun
Battalion.
Luther II. Ritter, another son, is
in Company l., Third Infantry To-
Gated at Eagle Pass, Texas. He is
23 years old. Boyd Ritter, another
son, is in the cavalry at El Paso,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Garrett also
have three sons in the service, one
of them being in France in the
United States Aviation service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
FEDERAL JURYMEN DRAWN

Haas. of Marysville, is one of the
three Perry county men drawn to
serve at the June term of the United
states Court at Williamsport on
June s. Jason Passmore, of Duncan
non, and John L. Flickinger, of near
Loysville. are the others.
Harry V. Baker, of Ickesburg, was
at Harrisburg on Monday, serving as
a Juror at the federal court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
EX-Gov. HANLY TO SPEAK

Newport, Pa, May 14.-At a big
meeting in the interest of the Pro-
hibition cause in the Newport Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening, Ex-Governor Frank T. Han
ly, of Indiana, will be the principal
speaker. Governor Hanly.s at one
time the Prohibition nominee for the
Presidency of the United States. is
now president of the Flying Squad
dron Foundation. The meeting will
start at s o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
Knapp, Yankee Flyer,
Missing After Trip
Rn A,sncintrd Prr.s

New York, May 14.-while on an
air patrol trip above the German
lines in France, Lieutenant Frank
X. Knapp. an American, with the
British royal air forces. disappeared
on April 16 and his fate is not known
according to word received to-day
by his parents in Brooklyn.
Two days earlier Lieutenant Knapp
was attacked by five German airmen.
He assembled 10000 feet and escaped
without injury after downing one of
the enemy machines.
Knapp enlisted in Canada last
June at the age of "a.