davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Enemy Raids Fail

Particulars OF the raids attempted
by German troops on our forces In
the Colrnar sector on June % are now
available One party entered our line,
attacking one Of our posts at the
same time from the north and from
the south with rife nre and hand
genades- II was repulsed and driven
on. Another party. estimated to have
been twenty-five strong. attacked an
other point, was repei1ed and took TO
flight At still another OF our posts
some OF the enemy were heard cut
ting our wire, but were driven on be-
fore they had been able TO pene-
trate IT
In the Mulhouse sector, from June
IS, the only Occurrences Of any note
was the hre directed by the German
artillery on our front lines. The
snemy's machine gun IRE, which con-
sisted Of the ordinary short bursts.
came as usual from the vicinity Of
Aspach le Bas and Burnhaupt le hAut
A German patrol which approached
our lines at daylight, came under our
rife and machine gun are and was
quickly dispersed.
The German plane reported de-
stroyed In American official COM
munique July 1 was brought down At
$50 o'clock on the evening OF June
80 by Lieutenant Pittman. Its de-
gtrnction has been confirmed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

POtnfoes aEO . native ARerleaA
0OD, 0Oa't let Ghe GerAms heat -
at eur OWn gaDe. They ~ eating
Po9at0es aaA eS@.eFv1ag wAesG.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
AMERICANS
+. MAKE DEEP
GAINS ALONG.
3-MILE FRONT
Continued from First Page)
artillery had wiped out any resem-
biance to a house

pianee 70 a house.
Q. s. Troops Unseratehed.
The advance, which carried the
Americans down two depressions and
up on to a plateau, was made in
skirmish formation behind a perfect
barrage and landed them in the town
practically unseratched, although the
LEFT wing met stin opposition. from
machine guns in the wood
Twenty-three minutes after their
departure from their trenches the
Americans were in FaUX Half an
hour later the American ambulances
were there. The latters' work was
vastly less than might have been ex-
psstsd.
American patrols for the past few
nights had drawn the fire Of the
German machines, revealing their
TO approach the nests wariIy and
surround and capture them with
minimum casualties.
Rear Areas SheIIed.
After the success of the advance.
bOmbardment OF the rear areas was
resumed so as to prevent German
re-enforcements being rushed up.
Hill 2o4 is about half a mile east
Of vaux, and extends TO within less
than a mile Of the western outskirts
The village Of Vaux is less than
two miles directly west of Chateau
Thierry, and is one OF the principal
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

tatOea are cheaper than brad anN
just ~ nOaFishlnE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
From the French Minister of
Public Instruction
The Times Gladly Complies With His Request

The minister of public instruction at Paris asks that The
Washington Times beginning with the date OF January
1913 be sent him during the continuance Of the war to bC
fled in the National Library and Museum of War.
The minister, in the fourth paragraph of his letter
says:
Because of its Importance The Washington
Times stands in the first rank among newspapers
that we wish to put at the disposition of travellers
who to consult the collections Of section Of
the United States
His letter, in full is as follows:
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
FOES RAIDS FAIL.
REPORTS GEN. HAIG

LONDON, July 2.-"An enemy at
tack northwest OF Albert, which
sought to recapture the ground taken
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
MACKIN
AS MODEL PRIEST
At JUBILEE MASS

Most venerable father. beloved Jubiii-
marian, when you are called By God to
everlasting happiness, TO LIFE eternal. to
that wonderful and giorious existence.
too ethereal and beautiful 70 seem IA
tmal TO any OF rs. you can look back to
your earthly ffe. beloved James Maekin.
and know that today the day % the cele-
bration OF your golden jubilee y0u
stand out on q golden pedestal - .
model to the priesthood Of the United
StAtesF %
this morning In St PauPB Catholic
Church by the RE Rev. Charles ".
Currier. Bishop OF Havana. Cuba. On
the golden anniversary Of the ordina-
tion as = priest Of the Rt Rev. James
+. Mackin, pastor Of st. PaurA
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
SENDS
DETAILS SOF RECENT
ACTIVITY ATFRONT

General PershinE's communiaus,
dated July and received today. says:
Section A-The day has passed
quietly at points occupied BY our
troops. Yesterday one OF our avi-
ators shot down hostile machine in
the Toul region.
Section BIN Picardy between
noon June ~ and noon June 2s the
enemy showed little aggressiveness.
His artillery FIRE was directed large
ly against the region Of GriVenes
During the night hostile patrols at
tempted more than once to reach our
lines. but either retired without
establishing contact. or were driven
on by rife IRE. Our own artillery
operated very effectively on the Ger
man front lines and also on his rear
areas. where one OF his ammunition
dumps exploded at o'clock in the
evening. One OF his balloons was
brought down IN flames BY an allied
American Casualties slight.
In the Picardy sector the day Of
June Is to Juns-2S was notable in the
success OF our raiding. Our party
penetrated the German lines in the
region Of Chateau Jenlis at 3 o'clock
IN the morning, taking the enemy
completely by surprise. Within
twenty minutes they had captured
thirty-three prisoners. including an
officer, a number nearly equal to our
party. In the course OF the opera
tion We destroyed several dugouts
and machine guns. Our casualties
were remarkably small
The German airplAnes during the
night dropped q number Of small
bombs on our positions. and in the
course OF the Afternoon made several
attempts to destroy our balloons.
In the case OF one balloon they
were successful, but at the cost OF one
of their machines. which was shot
down in flames By q French plane.
Our anti-aircraft batteries forcsd
other German airplanes to retire with
out accomplishing their mission.
OF the German working parties.
which continued their activities Of
the preceding days, one was bombed
by an American patrol and another
dispersed by our artillery. Our artil-
lery IRE was again very effective
along the enemy's front line.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
CarAfnal PreBent.

The high mass was solemnized By
the presence Of Cardinal Giboons ThS
Baltimore prelato occupied the ear
dinaTs throne near the altar and A.
sisted in the esreDonieA
Opposite the cardinal, on the arch
bishops throne, was Archbishop Bon
zino, apostolic delegate. Many other
church dignitaries were there. includ-
ing several bishopG Seated in the
front OF the church were more than
900 priests.
! During the sermon tears fen from
the eyes OF the pastor at the mention
of little incidents of his past. Coin
cident with the celebration Of Father
Mzclxin's golden jubilee today. Is the
celebration this year Of the eonse-
Grafton Of Cardinal Gibbons. Both
events occurred in 1858 and during
the period Of Intervening years both
men have been assoeiaAed, moro per-
haps, than any other two men In tho
Roman Catholic Church In America
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
We = SansH

A . young man Father MAeAin
was . sailor. AT an early age he
went to the Arctic regions on Whal-
ing expeditions. The CLINT Of The
seafAReT'B eyes SIN stands out prem
inently in the appearaneS of his fAea.
His life IN the prissthood may -
divided into four epoeha. one when
he came 70 WAshington Immediately
after his ordination. and spent two
years - assistant pastor Gt ST PaurB.
another At the time Of his seven
years paStorats At Rockville, Ma;
third. his ave years spent in -Baitt-
more: and last, his return to Wash
ington. where. a. pastor Of St PauTs
Church, he has accomplished the great
good Of which Al WashinGt0nians are
aware.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21

Entesed a. ssco~d-ol0ss ssSttss Avg. 16,
legs at The Post Office ct CJsvslssd, o.
Under ths cot et March 3, 1873.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
Cere judssarsa fostnlui Kaiser

Cere JudeeoreA fostllui Kaiser,
- Washington. Deputatul
Darow din Pennsylvania, fntr q
rezolutie pc care q inaintat-o ri
lele acestea, cere judecarea 81 pc
depsirea lui William Hqhenzol-
-lern 81 ,,fiee8rei persoane aso.
ciata Gu ell in violarea legilor na-
tiunilor si il conaiterea atrocita.
tilor brutale in razboi..
Descepsrirss oonplotalui poll
tic din HeEtnnal1a. I1isabon1
Prin gasirea nnor documents
asupra unuia din eel arestati in
legatura cu Asasinarea prescdin-
telui Paes Sfmbata trecHta, s'a
dovedit cd fusese organizat un
complot III earl eraa amestecate
multe persoAnes Hfrtiile mai do
vedeau si aeeiA c4 participantii
traseserA IA 8orti pentru . Sc ho-
tarf care dastfe q - dea loyi-
tura.
~ z u : I !; s,,!'.; s';'s;' !
atinSsrs " S1l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
INF0RMATHjNI

Haig va Fl numit Duce. -
Londra. = S'a anuntat ca Field
maresalul Haig are sa fie humit
Duce. Numirea are sa fie rostita
milne de rege la palatul Buckine
ham. Alti cinci comandanti en-
glezi carl s 'au distins sub conan
da sa Plumef, Rawiinson
Byng. Horne 81 Birdwood, au So,
fie numiti baroni 81 vor avea sea-
une in casa lorzilor. De asemenea
$ a mai anuntat ca maresalul
Haig Use va da 81 recompenss
materiala care va fl sau 1000, ,00O
de dolari in numerar, sau 0 pen
sic de 100000 de dolari annual.
Ger inapoerea comorilor. -
Salonic. Ziarele de aici au ce-
rut ca guvernele aliatilor 81 eel
grecesc sa ceie Bulgarior inapo-
ia lucrurile de pref ce le-au luat
din bisericile 81 seolile de Ia Me-
leniko. Aceste lucruri sunt de O
mare valoare caci parte din ele da
teaza de pc timpul bizantin 8,
sunt executate in aur 81 argint,
Pieriti in. flacari. - Medina
Ohio. Dina Henry Foecking s;
fetita sa de dol ami all ars de vii
fntr'un foe care lea ruinat casa
in care locuiau I'm alt copil mai
mic scapat Gu arsuri grave pc
corp. Femeia tornase gaz in soba
dintr'o canta 81 in acest timp s'a
produs explozie in ur1na carei
s. a .aprins casa
Deschiderea mari Baitiee. ~
Paris. I'm yapor de razboi a.
merican primit ordin sa illtre in
'marea Baltica, unde in unire Gu
flota engleza Sd stabileasca or
dinea 81 sa deschida drumuI,
fmpuscat din gressla. Fol.
son, Cal. Tn b6trin al1ume
Henry Craft, III ctate de 60 deE
ani, "a fmpuseat ain grsla Al
picior pe efnd eya 4 yl1lEt ,srs,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
n|aruIltiSuTl

NOntate mare: Ziarlli ,,Destcp-
tarea" lui Cucuila, are I'm sH-
pliment in Cleveland, Ohio. e
yecinicul ,,prieten" al Uniunii,
care arunca batlocurile Gu carnl,
dar nu are curajnl civic de a pu-
blica 81 raspunsurile- De, proven
bnl vechiu .spune: ,,spnne-mi cn
cine tie insotesti ca SAT- spun eli
ne esti'
Multi oameni masura timpnl
dnpa lnngimea lui mtre pedii.
Gel mai buni vorbitori sunt a.
celia carl stu end sa Sc opreasca,
Tn Om vessel, de object sd uita
la partea vesela lucrurilor.
Nimim genin pc omul care
poatc sa traiasca fara ca sa lu-
creZe.
Cind este vorba de judecata
atunci succesul unui ON trebmc.
ste judecat dupa mijloacele pc
earl lea folosit pentrn ajungo
la ell.
PIrlitul din fruntea unei Orga-
nizatiuni din Detroit. Mich. lara
STA strfmbat gura. COmitetul 81
membrii au hotarit sa invite doua
persoane la Detroit 81 ell a invitat
numai una. Asa fac cei ce Isl
TEN ,.dreptatea' de adevarul pc
care-l vor arata altii,
Dupa prOtestele ce sa -ridica
din jurul lor, sa poate vedea ca
nouii' AGENT provocatori earl Isl
muta cuibul murdarii, au sa al
ba .,un hell Of time' c1nd sa
vor stabili in orasul pc carui
Rom1ni voiesc sal poarte de mas.
Tc pomeni ca vor mai avea con-
flicte 81 de celca cum era sa lie
fie eel Gu ..aierisii beti''.
NOrbind despre dreptate 81 de-
spre cinstea i'm biznit. ce credeti
cetitori buni. mai este loc pentru
0 foaie de ri. acuma end lumea
sa pregateste de casag Tocmai a.
cuma sd fie sd cfnd sd due oame-
Mi. daca nu fost atunci cfnd
erau toti legati GU cuie aici? Oar
ce sal faci: unOra lie place sd
faca lucruri cinstite: adeca sd a.
dune bani pentru ceya ce, dinainte
stu ca, nu vor pntea sd duca Ia
indeplinire.
Tn calindar lui Petrino. ne
arata ca dinsul mai anul trecut
scria fara nici teama ca germa-
nil vor invinge. ST acuma, acest
pupaza, voieste sa mai bage pc
Banateni sluga la Svabi? Cum va
place?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
Germani, Ger unirea Gu Elvetia

- Geneva. Comunele germane
Businnger 81 Jestetten fac agitare
ca sa fie atasate la Elvetia. Vo.
ralberg-ul, parte din Tirolul
Austriac, cerut formal de Use
permite sa intre in confedera tia
cleveland. Pc cit Sc pare Five
tia n'ar print acestc ofertc eli
bucurie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21

can Glicefine Co, q fost facnt
.bncati in timpul END 600 de Gu
arts de glicerina 81 cincizeei de
pfnnds de dinamita All facut ex-
plozie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21

4 Il
sa ffrft catfe bras mai smult de
b mila. til esle din nrrna i-an dat
aiutor niqte Farmer, carl fusese-
"a atrasi db cele trei focnri pc
carl Craft lei trasese din pusca.
Spania face concesiuni. Ma
drid. - Provincia Catalonia a
cerut autor4oHie 81 guvernul spa
Mol la raspuns astazi Official. Sc
ziee ca char daca nu lar impli-
nj dorinta de a,itonomie, guver-
nul tot la promis uncle cencesi-
uni.
Aprinderea unui vapor. San
Francisco. De la departamen-
tul naval Sc anunta ca vaporul
Logan, care please de aici Ia A
Decembrie, incarcat Gu soldati
pc carl ii ducea in Siberia, a luat
foe in mijlocul apei. Gu o grenta-
te nu tocmai mica, vaporul pnr
tut Fl stins 81 a pornit mai de-
parte.
Russia multumeste aliatilor. -
Washington. Astazi s'a pri-
nit o telegrama pc Gale diploma
tica, prin care guvernul rusesc
de la Omsk multumeste natiuni-
lor aliate pentru staruinta lor de
Germania ca sd evacueze teritorul
rusesc Dupa ce Isl exprima pa
rerea de rau ca Russia IA fost in
stare sa continue r5zboiul pima
la sfirsit, guvernul rnsesc sppne
ca va primi ori ce ajutor dat de
aliati intru restaurarea 81 hnis-
tirea lucrnrilor in tara.
Germani, Ger unirea Gu Elvetia.
q
= Geneva. Comunele germane
Businnger 81 Jestetten fac agitare
ca sd fie atasate la Elvetia. Vo-
ralberg-ul, parte din Tirolul
Austriac, a cerut formal de a Use
permite sa intre i'm confedera tia
cleveland. Pc cit Sc pare Five
tia mar primi acestc ofertc eli
bncurie.
Arestarea unor directori de la
Krupp. = Amsterdam. X Sc a.
nunta ca &trei dintre directorii
principali al fabricei Krup, prin.
tre carl Sc afla 81 inventatorul
mOnstre, au fost ares
tati de ,comitetul revolutionar de
la Essen.
ExplodIarea unei mine germane.
Ziarul Matin scrie
despre explodarea unei mine ger
name, care fusese asezata sub un
pod la Gnise. Ziarul nu mentio-
neaza data exploziei, insa zice ca
aceasta avut Zoe in urma SEM
narei actului de armistitiu. Ex-
plozia a ucis cincisprezece oameni
carl treceau tocmai in timpul a.
celia pc pod.
Arestanti impuscati de senti-
nela. - Bainbridge, Ga. = @
sentinelaa de la inchisoarea din
Decatur impuscat ieri patru a.
restanti negri, carl voisera sd
fuga la larg. Negrii incercasera
sa atace sentinela 81 pc -urma s;l
scape, insa acesta ia impuscat
pc fiecare la r5nd
Un nou serviciu aerian. - Pa
ris. = Proprietarii ziarelor en-
gleze planuiesc sa stabileasca un
serviciu aerian, prin care sa
duca de doua orr pc ri Gu aero
planul, de Ia Paris ia Londra,
noutati despre cele ce Sc discuta
la conferinta de pace.
Coloniile africane sunt bogate.
- Zanzibar. Att posesiunile
germane din Africa, cit 81 cele
engleze, ofera mari oportunitati
colonistilor dupa fncheierea pa
eli. Mai peste tot pamintnl este
fertil 81 ieftin In timp de patru
ami plantatiunile de cafea au dat
un profit de 100 de procente.
Cere judsSarea fostului Kaiser.
Washington. Deputatul
Darow din Pennsylvania, intr o
rezolutie pc care q fnaintat-o Ii
lele acestea, cere judecarea 81 pc
depsirea lui William Hqhenzol-
lern 81 a ,,fieearei persoane aso-
-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
Coloniile africane sunt bogate.

~ Zanzibar. Att posesiunile
germane din Africa, cit 81 cele
engleze, ofera mari oportunitati
colonistilor dupa incheierea pa
eli. Mai peste tot pamintnl este
fertil 81 ieftin. In timp de patru
ami plantatiunile de cafea au dat
un profit de 100 de procente.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21

fmpuscat din gressla. Fol.
son, Cal. Tn b6trin altunle
Henry Craft, III ctate de 6 de
|a,ni, s'a fmpuseat ain grs11la A
'picior pe cind evA 4 y11Etesrs,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Fund Lacks Claimant
For Nearly 100 Years

Boston.-The full bench of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court has
been called upon to determine the
ownership of a fund nearly GEN.
tury old which is claimed by the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on
one hand and the Chilean govern
ment on the other.
In 1921 an American ship return
ing from China to this port was
seized by Chilean revolutionists and
it's cargo confiscated. When normal
conditions prevailed in Chile. the
United States demanded indemnity,
and Chile paid $70,400.
William H. Gardiner, of Brook
line, was selected to distribute the
money among those entitled to it.
He executed the TRUST except as to
two Chinese-known only as Paqua
and Moqua, merchants Thomas
Furber, of this city. Mr.. Gardiner
failed to locate these persons or their
representatives When he died the
trust was transmitted to his son. and
upon the latter's death to the grand
son and great-grandson, Robert H.
Gardiner and Robert H. Gardiner,
Jr., who are now it's custodians.
The present holders of the fund
have searched through the records of
the State Department., through the
American consular service at Canton,
China, and through various other
sources for the heirs of Paqua,
Moqua and Thomas Furber. without
success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
PLANLAWN FETE
FOR RED CROSS
Community Sale of Fruits and
Vegetables Saturday Near
Colonial Country Club

A sale of fruits, vegetables, ice
cream and cake, has been arranged
for the benefit of the Red Cross by q
number of women residing in the
vicinity of Hainlyn. The event which
promises to be of much interest, will
be held Saturday, August 81, from
to p. m. on the lawn of Mrs
Hummel, near the Aldinger stop
Linglestown car line. This is the first
benefit for this locality and every
one is keen to help the boys who are
fighting so bravely for Democracy.
Among those on the general COM
mittee are: Mrs. J. c. Nissley, Mrs
Hoerner, Mrs. Leiby, Mrs. Wolfe, the
Misses Hicks, Mrs. Alex Miller, Mrs
Enders, Mrs. Entrekin and Mrs
Shank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Warburg German Relatives
Cost Bank His U. S. Post

Washington.-The failure of Pres
ident Wilson to reappoint Paul M.
Warburg, of New York, as mem
ber of the Federal Reserve Board,
it is said, is due mainly to the fact
that information reached the White
House that Mr.. Warburg's reappoint-
ment would be fought in the Senate.
While there has been no question
about the loyalty of Mr.. Warburg,
despite the fact that his relatives are
connected with the finances of Ger
many, it was. felt by many Senators
that he was not the proper man in
such a responsible position during
the war.
Mr.. warburg is regarded as one of
the ablest financiers and businessmen
of the country. His severance from
the government service is regretted
not only by the President, but by a
vast majority of those with whom
the Federal Reserve Vive-GoVernor
came in contact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Carst-Kriner Wedding
Event of This Morning

The marriage of Miss Bessie LOU
Use Kriner to Jesse Carst, of this city
took place this morning at $50
o'clock at the home of the brides
father, Jeremiah Kriner, GIT Della
ware street. The Rev. A. Maxwell
Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg
Lutheran Church, officiated in the
presence of the immediate relatives
The bride. who was unattended, wore
a dainty white frock of crepe de
chine with gold trimmings and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
Following the service, a wedding
breakfast was served. The wedding
Journey will include Buffalo, Niagara
rails and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carst will occupy
their newly furnished house at sos
North Seventeenth street, after Sep
tember 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
One More Vacant Chair
in "Last Mans Club"

Saltwater. Minn.-There was one
more vacant chair this year when
the ten surviving members of the
Last Mans Club, formed in 1896 by
thirtythree veterans of B Company,
First Minnesota Volunteers, in the
war between the States. held it's an
nual reunion.
The company was one of Mime
sota's crack forces in the Civil War.
and every member of the club had
distinguished himself in battle.
Each year the survivors have met,
clasped hands and smiled at death.
Each year the empty-ehairs draped
in black that encircle the banquet
table have increased in number.
When the Last Mans Club was or
ganized. members purchased bottle
of. rare wine. Some day the lone sur
vivor of the club will enter the ban
quet hall. pop the cork from the
bottle and drink toast to his dead
companions. Then, standing before
the row of empty chairs. he will read
and adopt a resolution declaring the
lclub disbanded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Knights of Columbus
Will Send Musicians
to Gettysburg Camp
Miss Margaret Vaughn, harpist, o

Miss Margaret Vaughn, harpist, o.
this city, assisted by Harold E
Malsh, violin; Margaretta Kennedy
cello; Aida Kennedy, piano, anc
Katherine Dubbs, soprano. will give
a musicale at Camp Colt, Gettysburg
Wednesday evening, September IL
An appropriate program is being ar.
ranged.
The event is under the auspices OF
Columbus, and is one of a series OF
entertainments which the locaI
knights have planned for the soldier
boys at Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
BEAR CAUSES DELAY
IN DELIVERY OF MAIL

Warren, Pa. = Bears, WHICH are
more plentiful in this section than
in many years, not satisfied with Kill
ing sheep and other cattle, are hold-
ing up the United States mail de-
livery. While j. f. McCluckey. of
limestone was engaged in delivering
mail in his Ford near Limestone, a
huge black bear held him up. NC,
when the bruin came down out of the
forests and walked directly in the
path of the machine McCluskey in.
the latter refused to be frightened.
and as a result the machine. hit the
hear. The bear was evidently unin-
jured, however. as he wandered OFT
into the forests. When McCluckey
ATTEMPTED to continue his mail deliv-
cry he discovered the fender of his
machine was badly bent. and he was
unable to continue his delivery until
the machine was repaired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
MIDDLETOWN
Middletown Reserves to
Be Formed This Evening

Raymond Gingrich is attending
P. o. S. of A. convention at Lebanon
this week. He represents Camp No.
371, Middletown.
Men between 40 and 55 years in
terested in the formation of a COM
pany of Reserves, to take military
training, will meet at the High school
building this evening for organiza-
tion.
Funds for the Honor Tablet
started by the Mothers Congress
Circle, for Middletown and Royalton
boys, are being received in fair
amounts.
Mrs. Nelson Yost and daughter,
Evelyn, are spending a week at Phil
adelphia, with relatives.
Justice w. j. Kennard is confined
to his home in, Catherine street, with
rheumatism.
The Church of God Sunday school
class taught by Miss Mary Crull,
picnicked at the borough park this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Few and
daughter, Miss Ruth, Eliza Gardner
and Miss Margaret Gardner. left yes
terday for Atlantic City, by automo-
bile.
Mrs. Robert Robson and two
daughters, Helen and Evelyn. have
returned home from a visit with rela'
tives at Stanley, N. Y.
Thomas Stipe, ice cream manu-
facturer, has been called into the
United States service, and will re
port September 6. His brother
Charles Stipe will care for his bust
ness.
The several buildings offered foI
sale at the aviation grounds hav'
been purchased by E. l.. Shireman
w. J. Rank and Harry Nipple. The!
will remove them in a few days.