davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
THE RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS
BY John II. FINLEY.

kneel behind the soldiers trench
walk with shambcs' smear and stencil
The dead mourn.
bear the srctchcr and bend
Ger Sammy, Pierre and Jack and mend
What shells have torn
lgo wherever men may dare. go wherever woman's
And love can live,
Wherever strength and skill can bring
Surccase 10 human suffering
Or solace give.
am your pennies and your pounds;
am your bodies on their rounds
OF pain afar;
j am you doing what you would
you were only whore you could
Your avatar,
The cross which my arm wear,
The flag which o'eT my breast bear,
L. but the sign
OF what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
OF wars red line
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10

In addition TO serving ON enlisted forces, II is
assisting in the work OF civil relief among our allies
whose soil is being devastated by the fighting
Thus the Red Cross IS helping to interpret the
constructive spirit OF our Republic which holds
sacred human lie and the ideals Il seeks.
AS time goes on the scope OF the work OF the
Red Cross in Europe will increase in order thai the
organization may meet the demands thai will be
made upon it, II must receive the full and hearty
support OF the American people. Il is only through
such an agency that we can be assured relief and
necessary ministration 10 our young men forming
our military force.
Il is my sincere desire that adequate funds
will be secured for the work OF the Red Cross
hmumz< 4ma~@
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10

icaI pain and minister TO mind and
body has given il q place deep in the
hearts OF all our people. For those
whose dear ones are in places oi
great danger il is a comfort TO know
that the American Red Cross is per-
forming more effective service on q
IarpeL scale than ever before.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
CHARLES |. MCNARY
Republican Candidate For
v. s. SENATOR
Number 10 on Ballot

VOTE FOR HIM ON MAY II
with our country in the greatest war
in history, Oregon Is 90 be congratulated
that il has the present opportunity 10 re-.
turn such an able and loyal representative
TO the United States Senate, thus reliev-
ing the State of the necessity OF sending
In his stead a new, unframed man to
Washington
Believing that the supreme obligation
he owes 20 his country aud 10 the people
Of Oregon is to help the United States win
the war. Senator McNary determined to
lUfcgD the prosecution Ui a personal cam
plign iu Oregon. Accordingly, he has
rcmaii ell on duty in Washington, iof the
welfare Of the people of his country and
state.
Senator McNary has introduced aud h.
working strongly for bin extending
pticc fixing 10 large number of com.
moditics This b. 10. purpose,
During the consideration uf the Food
Control 1911 ! took the position that the
law, 90 br effective, should De- cDmpfc-
hcnsiyc 10 iis application 60 prevent prot.
iiccts from gaining control ut those com.
mUlitius not coming within ils operation,
This Bill will n it passes. correct some Of
the wrongs now pfartigcd upon the pro.
duciuE anil consuming public. The meas.
ufu empowers the President tp hv the
price petroleum and a. products, hides
aud skins aul their products. such ~
shoes, hemp, iutc, cotton and wool aud
'lclr IrslHDts, suph us clothing, also
wheat sub.titutcs. corn, fyc. barley. cats,
etc nl.Y uu livestock aud IT, products,
farm iuI 'rmyuts aud machinery, Unless
l ,hnug, i policy b. made. II IL newt.
able lhl' the price ui wheat substitutes
will advance until actual suffering will
come upon thv people,
PAID ~, Committee Portland oregon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
The EMBLEM OF HUMAN MERCY
By SAMUEL GOMPERS

The Red Cross is an emblem typlfyine human
mercy and sympathy It's mission to relieve phys.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
Kornite.

Pm porigen Goul3taa beritorb
in ibrer &obming, 1902 BRENTWOOD
9toao, Grooflon0, 8. g., Sralt Bar
baro 6cioer, @ottin Oe3 Derltor6enelr
$. @. &eioer. 0p %eritor6cne iuar
i'll @oibin9ton lett Dem Sabre 1855
onIdiiig %geipeie1. sic bate I'M Cen
ter W}orfte cinen ObItitan0, Sen ite
mGbrenO Scr lebten 40. Sabre Der
iob. 6rou @eiOer wobnte in Sroof
lano felt 1885. Sic mar elm Mit-
GlicO ocS 0omenbilfSperein8 Ser bic
iigen 2lltbcriid)cn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dye. IS ii6erIeben lie bier &inoer:
NilbcIm S un0 Charles SO. &ei0er,
2olliie &. @eitmiiIler uno Mtarie 6.
2cnbnrOt, orei3ebn Gnfel ltno flint
@robenfel. bon 0enen olle in @olb
in9ton mobnen. 0as @%egrGbnis fono
ollT Dem Eroipect Sill 6rieobofc itutt.
&err Baitor Sd)roeoeg leitetc Den
Gralergottes0ienit.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

Grit Der ein!reffenben
Seuerpebr 9elang es neuIi9 obenos,
in Die in Slammen itebenOe Mobs
nung Der 70idbrigen perpitpeten
5rau Bridget 5oIep in Sutton Str,
8rootlpn, ei~nSuOrin9en, UNI bic per-
toblten 2ei4en Der 6rau unD ibrer
SGpeiter, Oes 60iGbrisen SRI. On
ME McNiann beraus3ubplen. Na4e
barn, bic porber retten tpollten, muir
rem bon ben 6lammen in Der @o6.
nung suriidgetrieben. Die beioen al
ten Srauen batten om &ii9entif9
seieiien, auf peI@em cine @rbDls
lampe brannte. 0ieie ftel aus Bis
Ter unertldrter WeiIe INN uno Dos
@ro0l e~gploOierte unb itedte nie &leiz
Der Der beiben often in 8ranb. Die
TN 8obn0immer iibenDe 28iGbrige
Scooter Nnna Der Srau 5pleb elite
omar auf Die S9redensrufe Der beiz
len Srauen berbei, a6er fte errei6te
nur, baB tire eisenen &leioer in
8ranO gerieten, unD Iie lief f6reienb
ouf ben Sang, ND Der in oemfelGen
9auie pobnenbe &raft.oagenlenfer
Nercp 8udelep nit einem Sanb@
feuerlOfher i6r au 6ilfe fam.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
Aus Oenti6en &ir6rn.
DGrneUrOia @cmcinOe".
20. un0 IS StroBc q. ".

Die @riifung ser &onfirmonoel
Ser @oncoroio STRIDE fono nm q.
Ntdr5 5. s., obenos 7.30 llbr IN Der
GontorOio &ir6e itatt uno sic SOn-
iirmation miro om Sonntag, ben 81.
W}0r5 in Dem if llbr @ottesoicnit
abgebolten. Ole 9tomelt Der &On-
%iirmanOen iinO folgenO: Garl 6reO.
Bender, Alton &eD~r, Sobn &oiicr,
Sobn Gbr. WteDer, Sobn 2ouis Soeg-
ler, @cnrp 3uberano, 9lnna WtarD
@brburt, @urla $. Odcrsbauicn,
2l0cle 3uberono.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
N(M bic 6errcn Ncrein8:
~Scfrctdrc.

9uS u&aIbin9tOu SOurnal" lit j.
ber5eit bcreit, NaGriGtem ii6er bic
Greisniiie in ben bcrtidcn &erciuen
SIT OerOficntliGcai lit jcSOd in Oiclcn
JdQcn nid)t in Der Gage, Oieic Maa-
ridlten 81 crGaltcn, iucun ie nidlt cin-
geIGiGt merben. Sic Serren Scr
cin9Icfretarc uerOen 6eSbal6 criitd)t,
alc Nndridten ii6er lire %erciue
Der 3eitang smgc6en sn lnIicn.
Gdltc Sranffnrtcr nnS 9nadiunti;,
rein MnO umDcrfaliht, SIT 6abcu 6ci
@ii Killers,
532 Gcnter= nnO Is 9iiggs Warft.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
9ricffafcu.
Nncrfcnnung.

M1ein lieber &err @inflerl
SGT irene MIDI Sbnen luittei(en al
oiirfen, oaB sic &er6ffeltlidung mel
ner Sfi55ell ii6er Die bieiigen 0eutih-
omerifaniiAen &ereine I'M 2eierfreiic
&6rer 3eitlrng NnfIon9 al finOen
iMcincn. Giter Ser g~ctreuen lang
iGGriQen 9%(bonnenten iogt in einenl
9ricfc all mid: ........u 4u6 boffe ih,
SOB SIRE 9lufidse %beitrogen mo6ten,
0oS n@aiDington @Soltrnal" oufre6t
an cr6alten. GS rltbt in gltten, chr
G6 6eltrittenen @anOen uno bietet
in ieincn SGd)ern reht onerfennenS-
mertc 0elttihe 2iterotltr. 9os Sour
nal mus oufreht erbolten mcrOen!"..
2(lt6 lit mir pom mebreren anoeren
Sciten milnoli6e 9(nerfennllnq ilber
&brc &croffcntli6ung qe8ollt morocn.
Grgebenit,
-NuItop Bender.
3 y . d
Dit 9onf Quittieren mir bic obi0q
GrnutiQlunq uno crlultben un8, an
0ieIer GteQe rnieren Oonf Serrr
&enoer ml83uipreden, melher obne
je0c pefunidre &erqiitl1ng inns Sic
ilitcreliallten 6iitoriihen @eitrGge lie
ert.
Ser @eraitSgeber~.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
@ebnrten:

s. unO emma @oB, &nobe.
8. Ii. 9orotbD EbrrmonL &no6e.
Gbeo II. @tbcl Srimmer, WtG06en.
9oltiS II. GGie S6miot, &nabe.
&orl II. &bereio &ieB, Mdoden.
S~DOesfGQe:
6rieoriM 9. @eisler, 40 Sabre,
@orfieIo &oipitoI.
@corg SaclidIe Ga Sabre, 4O7 s.
Ctr. Nd.
Roic STEIN ~ Sabre, GoiuoItp
&3ipitd(
5obn u. @%uffncr, % Sabre, @ro-
bi0Gncs .&oipitol.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

Sarrp @mitb MOrrop,
Der @rbauer Der MafIerleitung,
tpel@e bic Stabt geep 0ort nit
Wafier perforst, lit in Nep YOrt
9eitOrben. gr NOR "A Sabre alt.
Sn pittsbursb, g a., 1T Der
poliaiit Sbomas Sarrell, als er in
elmer einiamen @egenb 3pei perbd6S
tige MGnner perbaften pollte. Don
bieien srI@ofien porOen. @On ben
MDrbern bat man nod teine Spur.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

%etinmmlungcn in Ger fommeu6cn
&Fd)e:
0icn8toq:
v9glti6er llntcritiitingS6unO" ,
9iltrift 95o. 100; in 922 ga. 9(pentc
Nor0meit.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
P Prospect Hill Friedhof
6tnan3-Bericbt
vom /. Maerz 1917 bis %. Februar 1918.
Ausgaben:

Superintendent J. NJ. Werck fuer
Grab und Gruft-Oeffnen 49,. l,3l9Oo
Dcmselben fucr Kontrakte und an
dere Arbeiten .............. o4o.9o
Beamten Gehalt .........:..... 355oo
Stock einbezahlt i'm North. Liberty
Banverein ................. 6OO0O
Wahlunkosten und Druckarbeit 1901
Kontraktor PHI. Clark, fuer den Bau
der Mauer CTeilzahlung) 80. 10000
Supt. ]. L. Schaffert CTeilzahlung) 25OO0
DISTRICT Verwaltung, Special As
Sessnent ... ............. QUIZ
DISTRICT Vcrwaltung, Wasserrente
rnd TAKE 1858
Supt. Wctck fuer Reparatur des
Gruenhauses ........ 80. 5000
Geo. F. A.. Stutz, Legen DIES Alb
zugskanals fuer neuen Hy-
dranth und Reparieren Won al
ten und gesprungenen Roehren 1l428
Fuer Handwerkszeug, Telephon,
Rente und laufende Ausgaben 39114
Sur1ma ........ .......... 5,358.04
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
MANY CARS USED
IN WAR DEMANDS
Thousands of Workers and
Soldiers Carried Each Week
From Plants and Camps

So rapid has been the growth of
war industries along the lines of tthe
Pennsylvania Railroad that $40
passenger cars are now in constant
daily use for the operation of work
mems trains serving these plants.
trains are operated each day to and
from establishments engaged in
shipbuilding, shell makirg. ammu-
milton testing, powder manufacture
and rifle production. The number of
passengers carried daily in each di-
rection ranges from 1000 to 49,
500.
AS there are approximately $500
passenger coaches on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads directly operated
lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie,
nearly fifteen per cent. of this equip
ment has been taken out of regular
service and concentrated upon in
dustrial plants in comparatively
limited areas.
In addition to the cars devoted
exclusively to war industrial service.
the Pennsylvania Railroad. every
Saturday, transports from Camp Dix
and Camp Meade between 5000 and
10000 soldiers to their homes on
furlough, and each Sunday returns
these men to the camps. This move
ment requires from $50 to zoo cars
every Saturday and Sunday. Besides
this a heavy movement of furlough-
ed soldiers is handled every week
end from other camps. and at the
same time the regular movements
of troops under the direction OF the
War Department must be provided
for without hitch or interruption.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
PIZZIMENTI IS
GIVEN RETRIAL
Former Dauphin Countian
Allowed to Present Case
to Pardon Board Again

Bruno PiZzimenti, the Dauphin
county man who got into the peni-
tentiary on a second degree mur-
der conviction and was sent back on
a charge of violating parole, has
been granted a rehearing by the
State Board of Pardons and will be
given another chance next month.
Bruno has been hunting pardon for
months and the records of the board
show many places where he sent in
appeals.
The board refused pardon to Rob-
ert F. Scott, second degree murder,
and granted clemency to George
O'Gorek, who figured in a railroad
robbery in which he ate some beans.
The decisions were:
Recommended - Frank Lattari
first degree murder. Philadelphia;
P. Curtis Koeune, false pretense
Lancaster; James Miller, second de-
gree murder, Westmoreland; David
Bryant, larceny, Philadelphia;
George O'Gorek, felonious entry etc,
Dauphin; John Wagner, burglary,
Berks; Joseph Davis. burglary,
Berks; James C. Mewhinney, statu-
tory rape, Chester; Giacchino Con-
tardi, manslaughter. Allegheny; AL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
FARM BUREAU
ENDS FIRST YEAR
Many Activities Completed
and New Plans Made
by Director

The first year of the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau came to an end
this month with n record of much
successful work inaugurated and ac-
complished. With the completion
of the first year and the experience
gained among the farmers of the
county by H. G. Niesley, county
farm agent, even more extensive
work on the part of the Farm Ru-
reau during the 1918 season has been
planned.
The program for 1918 includes q
series of pork production demonstra-
tions, the organization of pig feeding
clubs with competitive examinations
among the members, demonstrations
to dairymen of balanced rations for
cattle, livestock judging contests,
which will be conducted at county
fairs, with the contests open to boys
and girls, an auto tour into COM
munities where different methods of
beef cattle feeding may be observ-
ed. poultry demonstrations, a get
rid of the rooster" campaign, a seed
corn survey, corn variety tests, al
falfa demonstrations, a wheat, moth
and weevil control campaign, dem
onstrations on soil fertility, pruning
demonstrations and insect and dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Locomotive Engineers Join
Federation of Labor Body

Cleveland. May 16.-Delegates to
the triennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers in session here yesterday
unanimously adopted resolutions
affiliating the engineers organiza-
tion with the American Federation
of Labor. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the Federation, was officially
notified of the action taken by the
convention.
The object in joining the fedora
ton, according to a brotherhood Off
cial, was to help put American la
Dor all under one head, increase the
harmony in labor and help material
ly to win the war.
There has been standing invita-
ton for years from the federation to
the brotherhood. but the latter never
before considered affiliation neces-
sary. Recently the federation re-
newed its invitation, it is said, and
preceding thevote on the resolution
to-day, a letter from Mr.. Gompers
on the subject was read to the dele
gates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Wl|&V0RK TIES
d IJPEQUIPMENT
Pennsy HasoiEvery Available
oS,SCar In Service East of
$y.5i $y.$5 49," :;. Pittsburgh
RHIE

oSe great has been the increase in
war dndustriest along the lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that nearly
Is per cent of the total passenger
car eiqtpm ktttT of the road has been
take1i out of the regular service and
has been concentrated upon indus
trial-Plents-if- -if-comparatively limit
edoaHea asy yThe Pennsylvania has ap-
pro&fmately $500 passenger coaches
on TIE fines east Gf Pittsburgh.
Eor-the- he-operation of workmen's s
tnadps 81 3 no. passenger cars are IN
dailyp useg6S, Altogether seventy-six
industrial trains are operated each
day To b8pd from establishments en-
gagged in bodybuilding, shell-making,
anfWnAiHphI testing, powder manu-
faetgFingI and rifle production. The
nuJnberd of passengers carried daily
in leachv direction ranges from 81 900
tou39S0g. e
Iot . roth iePennsy Territory
With few exceptions, all of these
plants are located in the territory
sePrea-bE-the Pennsylvania Railroad
between New York and Baltimore,
tlfe 9f ethter part of them grouped in
the,, ,Vicfnity of Philadelphia and be-
tween chat city and the Maryland
metropolis. Some of the principal
points served in this section are Hog
1sfabHt Eddystone, Chester and Mar
c1sh Hook, Pa; Gloucester, West
vglk,e Mays Landing and Elwood, n.
Jao Wilmington, Del. and Aberdeen
andu Edgewood, Md. Important
points between Philadelphia and
New York include Cornwells and
BTistol, Pa, and Trenton and New
Brunswick, n. j.
Three months ago the number of
cars in daily industrial service was
215.l The increased number required
since that time has been 1855, or a
growth of II per cent. in the period
named. This has been due to in
creased speed of construction work,
wit hthe completion of some plants
and the nnlargnn1ent of others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
BIG NIGHT FOR
RAILROADNIEN
Athletes to Receive Medals
For Contests Won Dur
ing Winter

Tonight will be a big night for
the Pennsy athletes, who represented
the Philadelphia division this win
ter in the indoor contests between
the teams from the various other
division of the Pennsy system. Like
in the Liberty loan campaign the
Philadelphia division has come cut
way ahead of the other divisions. At
the celebration this evening in the
Motive Power gymnasium F., W.
Smith, Jr., superintendent of the
division, will present the medals to
the winners during the winter. E.
w. Smith, master mechanic and
president of the Motive Power Ath-
letic Association, will preside. IS. G.
Hepford, secretary of the Enola Y
Nj. G. A. and chairman of athletics
on the division will present the cup
20 the division indoor baseball team
During tho winter months teams
representing the Philadelphia divi-
sion have won first place in indoor
baseball, took first place in the bowl
ing contest and also in trap shoot
ing. The Eastern Pennsylvania divi-
sion, of which the Philadelphia divi-
sion is part lead the field of con-
testants by score of 30h points.
Winning places in bowling, shuttle
board, quoits, singles; uuoits
doubles; tug-of-war, rifle shooting
trap shooting, basketball, volIeyblll
and indoor baseball. The other divi-
sions scored as follows: New Jer-
sey Division, % 1-S points: West
Philadelphia and Northern division.
each 10; Philadelphia Terminal divi-
sion, Is points; Philadelphia General
Office, So points; Central division,
8 So points; Southern division, 91a
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
G. H. Meyer Given Cup by
Lancaster Co. P. 0. S. of A,

Lancaster, Pa, May ia large
delegation of members of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America jour-
neyed by special car from this city
to Palmyra Tuesday evening to pre-
sent handsome silver loving cup to
the president of the State Camp of
Pennsylvania, Gabriel II. Meyer. ,rhe
affair came in the nature of a sur
prise, having been disguised as n
fraternal visit of the Lancasterians
to their Palmyra brethren. James I.
Pyle made the presentation speech.
The recipient responded with a stirr-
ing patriotic talk.
On the way to Lebanon county the
Lancaster delegation was joined by
a number of members of the ordeg
at Elizabethtown and on arrival az
Palmyra a street demonstration was
given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Sc control spraying demonstra-

ease control spraying demonstra-
tions.
In the home economics depart
ment, conducted by Miss Mary Ruth
Fisher, State College expert, food
education and food conservation
program will be conducted. These
campaigns include lectures and dem
onstrations.
Other plans include a county auto
excursion, a county farm exhibit, a
soil campaign and a purebred live
stock survey.
Following is the statistical report
of the farm bureau for 1917: Total
number farm visits, 631; office calls,
607; telephone calls, 712; wheat
moth demonstrations held, Z; bushels
of wheat treated, $3.50; letters writ
ten, zoos; letters received, tS1 I;
circular letters sent, S,420; total
miles travelled by automobile, S,476;
articles prepared for local newspa-
pers, "a; meetings attended, 81; to-
tai attendance at meetings, $3.50;
number attended steer judging auto
tour, rs; number at farmers week
at State College, IS; number of can
ming demonstrations held, IL; total
attendance at canning demonstra-
tions, 1883; number food education
meetings held, 63; total attendance
at these meetings, 2,S92; Farm Bu-
reau exhibit at county fair, l; lime
requirement tests made, 80; boys
and girls stock judging contests
held, 1 caponiZing demonstrations
held, l; pruning demonstrations
held, z; total attendance at pruning
demonstrations, rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Railroad Earnings Drop
During First Three Months

Washington, May 16.-Railroads in
the first three months this year
earned only $71,705. 900, as compared
with S179, 900 in the same period
last year. making a loss to the Gov
ernment under the system of COM
mon operation of about S109, 100000.
This report by the Interstate Com
merce Commission covers all but five
OF the 1916 railroads in the country.
The net income in March was S63.-
O33,000, or S7.O00,0O0 Less than in
March, 1917. Operating revenues in
March were 365.000000 and operat
ing expenses S2S2.OO0. making net
revenue a little more than $4,000 =
900. From this was deducted taxes
of s15,0OO,O0 and rents for equip
ment and joint facilities, leaving the
net income, the item on which Gov
ernment compensation is based, $685.
100000.
Eastern railroads earned S16,S70,-
600, as compared with $4,000, 900 in
March last year; western roads, $780,
600, 900, as compared with $31, 900, 900
in March last year. and southern
roads reported s16,0O0000 about
s1,O00,O0O more than in March last
year.
Peter Kuhn. aged 81 years. a
Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, was
killed yesterday on the Pittsburgh
division. His home was at Philadel-
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

vim Mack, robbery. Philadelphia;
Harry c. Burman, larceny, Mont
gomery; Curtis Vanderpool, burg
larry, Bradford
Refused-William Warren, mur-
der, Chester; Samuel Levin, receiv-
i2g stolen goods. Montgomery; Sam
ueT Michael, rape, Columbia; John
New. assault and battery, Philadel-
phia; Robert L. Scott, second de-
gree murder, Dauphin; Anthony
Evans, assault and battery, etc.,
Philadelphia; Pasouale Salitino,
second degree murder, Allegheny.
Rehearings granted Juliu s
Baehr, burglary, Montgomery
Stewart Gibson, robbery, York;
James Shambrone, second degree
murder, Lackawanna; Bruno Pizzi-
menti, second degree murder, Dau-
phin; Peter Slazzoka, second degree
murder, Lackawanna.
Rehearing refused-Louis O'Hine,
murder (commuted) Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Toilet Goods
S1.25 fountain syringe

$1.25 fountain syringe. special
Friday only ............... soc
Pure CASTLE soap, special Fri
day only, cake 49,. &c
10c glycerine soap, special
Friday only, cake ..........5 sc
25c tooth brushes, special
Friday only .15c
soc Hudnut's face powder,
special Friday only. ....... soc
25c Hudnut's tooth powder.
special Friday only ....... Ice
Use toilet water, special Fri
day only sec
25c perfume, special Friday
only, bottle ...............1 -. 15c
Dives. Pomeroy g. Stewart,
Street Floor, Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
MRS. JACOB REININGER DIES

Waynesboro, Pa, May 16.-Mrs.
Mary Margaret Reininger, wife of
Jacob f. Reininger, died yesterday.
She was 81 years OF age and was
born in Germany, 1880. She was
married in 1850 to Mr.. Reininger IN
New York City. She is survived by
her husband, who recently passed
his ninety-second milestone. and the
following children: r. II. Rein
niger, York; L. ]. Reininger, Har-
risburg: c. =. Reininger, Charles
town, w. Va; Mrs. Nary Webster,
Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
BLIND EVANGELIST TO SPEAK

The Rev. Thomas Houston, blind
evangelist, of Elizabeth, N. J.. will
speak at an open air meeting to be
held this evening at Third and Mar
ket streets by workers of the
Bethesda Mission. Special music
will be presented. The Rev. Mr.. Hus-
ton will speak every evening at the
mission until May 81. All meetings
open at 7.45 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
VISITS MARSH RUN

Visiting at the site of the pro-
posed government depot at Marsh
Run, yesterday, Lieutenant Colonel
d. II. Sawyer, of the Construction
Division of the War Department,
expressed himself as being wei.
pleased with it. While at Marsh Run
he was the guest of Major Morava.
who is in charge of the work.