davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Forty Statesmen of the
MOOrhead Co. to Meet

Forty statesmen of the Moorhead
Knitting ComrSny from all parts Of
the United States will meet in con-
vention in the recreation rooms of
the knitting company's plant here
beginning Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. Williah c. Alexander,
salesmanager of the company will
preside at the sessions. Discussion
of the sales program of the firm for
the coming year will be an import
ant feature of the convention.
The statesmen will begin to arrive
here Wednesday evening. Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock they will meet
in their first session. At 12 o'clock
they will meet with the Kiwanis
Club at luncheon at the Penn Harris
"-tel. The statesmen will present q
f5ecial program at this luncheon.
Following the afternoon meeting
they will rehearse for the program
to be presented in the Moorhead
vaudeville show Friday evening. The
statesmen will appear in a united
chorus, singing several songs. In ad-
dition there will be several specialties
by members of the group.
Following the Friday sessions Of
the convention, the show will occupy
the evening for the salesmen. Sat-
urday's sessions will conclude the
convention and Saturday evening a
banquet will be given to stockholders
directors and other officials of the
knitting company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Harrisburg Men Help
Fight Big Fire in a
Delaware City Block

Rockwell Park, Del, Dec. 81
Many Harrisburgers were among the
tiremen from the Marlin Rockwell
government plant who responded to
a fire. early yesterday morning which
destroyed the three-story, brick town
hall at Middletown, about ten miles
from this place. Twenty firemen
rushed from the department here
and gave heroic aid to the adjoin-
ing town, nearly all of these being
Harrisburg men.
The call for assistance came from
Middletown about o'clock this
morning. Former Harrisburgers,
who were among those to respond
TO the blaze which did between $780,
600 and $4,000 damage, were: Cap
tain II. A. Douglas; Chief Garverick,
formerly chief of the Harrisburg
department; assistants Edward Hill
ton and Ralph M. Stevicli, and Wei
lington G. Jones' One of the driv-
ers was Amos Barr.
Companies from Wilmington later
responded! The opera house and
many business places were destroy
ed by the fire. What is supposed
to be. the oldest Masonic charter in
the country was also destroyed by
the blaze. The Harrisburgers were
commended for the manner in
which they proceeded to fight the
fire, which was in the center of the
town, and had plenty of chance to
spread. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. While the origin
of the fire is a mystery, the mice
and matches theory is advanced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31

the year most desirable for q hotel,
has become a very important factor
in the business of a modern hotel.
With the VIM. Penn Highway and
the ., Lincoln Highway, Gettysburg,
the Capitol buildings, the great steel
works, Hershey's Chocolate Town, F"
the Masonic Home at Elizabethtown,
the beautiful Cumberland, Lancaster
and Lebanon Valleys the fertile gar
den spots of the state) all in direct
route to Philadelphia, New York and
New England, this feature will from
year to year, with proper advertising,
assume large proportions"
VIII Be "Dry"
There was no nincing matters
about whether the hotel should have
a license. All subscribers were no
titled peremptorily in the call: ut
is the sentiment that in this hotel
the bar and liquor shall be elimin-
ated. With the education of public
sentiment it is no longer a question
of revenue whether hotel shall dis
pense liquor.
Further, as an Offset, will be the
large rental values of the stores and
privileges, estimated at 81 10000, to
$2O,000.00, pr annum. The amount
of travel secured by this hotel with
out the sale of liquor, will far ex-
ceed or over balance, in my opinion,
the few who deem the sale of liquor
a necessity in a hotel. Independent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
PENN MONUMENT
TO HARRISBURG CHAMBER

of the moral issue involved, the
credit to the city, and the adVer-
tisement to the hotel will be no small
assets"
Mr.. wallower, himself. then made
the following suggestions:
THAT board of directors be
elected, who shall be authorized to
secure charter, (with possibly an
immediate, limited cash subscrip-
ton to be made for perfecting the
organization AMI securing the char
ter)
THAT the board of directors be
authorized to avail itself of the OPP
ton on the Opera House site. to
perform such duties In the way of
employing an architect to secure
plans and to make a contract for
the building in such manuar us they
may deem advispble,-(by Contract
or superintendence)
THAT the board of directors be
authorized to call for the subscrip-
tions made beginning with January
l. 1917, and covering q period of one
year to fifteen months;
THAT the board of directors be
also authorized to appoint building
committee; to secure estimates and
to make contracts, with the approval
of the board; also to employ an at
torney to secure charter, supervise
agreements, contracts, etc, and such
other duties as properly devolve on
a board of directors"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Rotary Club
Had Big Part

YHHE Harrisburg Rotary Clubs
part in the erection of the
new hotel has never before
been written. A special committee
of the club wrote 136 subscriptions
for stock and in addition to this
members of the club subscribed to
moro than 100000 worth of the
hotel stock, some of them increas-
ing their subscriptions as the need
for more money became apparent.
At a meeting of the club October
10, 1916, the new hotel project, then
pretty well under way, was endors-
ed, and the Chamber of Commerce
committee in charge of the move
ment was notified that the club
would be happy to cooperate in any
way possible. At the request of
the Chambers committee, Presi-
dent Howard C. Fry then appointed
the following committee to procure
subscriptions to the new hotel COM
pany: John S. Musser chairman;
Ralph w. Dowdell. William S. Es-
sick, A. e. Buchanan, C. NJ. Kalt-
wasser, w. Grant Rauch, SamueA
p. Eby, Arthur II. Bailey, Elmer E.
Lawton, George e. Whitney, Ed.
K. Frazer and G. NJ. Steinmetz.
This committee made a personal
canvass of business and profess
sional men of the city and procured
1876 subscriptions. The club was
honorod by the management, in rec
ognition for its services, with the
first luncheon to be held in the new
hotel, the function having taken
place yesterday noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Additional Lists of
. Casualties Name Many
Keystone State Men

Washington, D. c., Dec. 81. - In
an additional casualty list made pub
lie today, the following Central
Pennsylvanians were named:
Died, Previously Reported Missing
in Action
Private William II. Bair, Potts
Vile.
Wounded Severely, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Private Albert r. Collier, Schuyl-
kill Haven
Wounded, DegNce Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing
in Action
Private George w. Shearer,
Shrewsbury.
Reported to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Corporal Luther S. Grabill, New
Holland.
Private Henry S. Baker, Reading.
Private William e. Duncan
SpeeceVille.
"a. Private George W. Dunmire
Cnambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Usefulness of the School
to Be Told in Detail

with the schoolhouse raised to its
highest power of civic, social, edu-
cational usefulness" is the aim
of the Department of School
Patrons, of the Pennsylvania State
Educational Association, which will
hold two sessions here during the
meeting of the State Association.
Mrs. Charles Long, of Wilkes
Barre, is chairman of the depart
ment. Two sessions will be held, one
on Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock in Room B, third floor, of
Technical High school. The general
topic for discussion will be THE
Adult AS a Teachable Creature" The
program is:
THE Place of the Parent in the
Schoolhouse," Mrs. Frederick Schoff.
president National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Association.
big Industry and the Immigrant
AS Pupil" T.. E. Bach, sociological
director, Ellsworth Colliery; "The
Place of the Schoolhouse in Com
munity and National Service" DR..
Henry e. Jackson, representing Fed
eral Bureau of Education, Washing
ton; discussion, leader, Mrs. E. E.
Herman, president Pennsylvania
Congress OF Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations.
The second session will be held
during the luncheon conference at
the Penn Harris Hotel at LIS D.
m. on Thursday. The program is:
"A Message to Schoolmen and
Townsmen' From Washington" DIR.
Henry e. Jackson. representing Fed
eral Bureau of Education;" "A Mes
sage From schoolmen to Townsmen
From Pennsylvania" DR.. S. e. We
ber, representing Pennsylvania State
Educational Associations; What
Townsmen Should Know About the
Teachers Salary BILL" w. r. Zim-
norman. representing special COM
mittee on the subject; What Towns
men Should Know About Taxation
and the Schools" Charles r.. Davis,
representing special committee on
the subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
= PERMANENT monument
u TO the Harrisburg Chamber


of Commerce" is one title
for the Penn-Harris which no one
can deny. Born of necessity; in
volving the expenditure of moro than
$1,000, 900, the project was launched
and carried to successful issue by
the members of this organization
aided by loyal support of public
spirited citizens not identified with
1t.
For years the need for increased
and improved hotel facilities in
Harrisburg had been universally
recognized. The attention of the
Chamber of Commerce had been
brought repeatedly p the necessity
for additional hotel Accommodations
through the inability of the city to
properly provide for the numerous
conventions which were being
brought to Harrisburg. An average
of one convention day for long
periods was not unusual. However,
no one appeared willing to under
take, single-handed, the huge task of
organizing and financing a project
of the magnitude necessary to meet
the city's requirements. The Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce, how
ever, took up and accomplished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
BANKS PREPARE
SUBSCRIBE TO
NEW WAR LOAN
Bankers Buying Short-Term
Certificates to Float
Loan in Spring

Banks of the Harrisburg district
of the Liberty Loan organization,
are continuing their patriotic record
in the purchase of United States
Certificates of Indebtedness, to be
used in the purchase of Liberty
Bonds of the fifth issue.
The short term certificates of the
next, or third issue will be on sale
January ., and all subscriptions
musts be recorded by January z.
They will be due June 8, 1919. They
bear interest and and IA per cent
the same as Liberty bonds. The
issues will come every two weeks,
and the banks by their farsighted-
ness are preparing for the loan by
making liberal subscription to the
certificate issues. The next issue,
January 2, will be for $3.50, 100000,
the largest yet to be issued.
In the Harrisburg district. COM
prising Dauphin, Perry and Juniata
counties, 1851, 900, of the December
10, or second, issue were subscribed,
Mr. Mccormick, chairman of the
Liberty Loan district announced this
morning. This is approximately
100000 more than were subscribed
of the first issue. 1t shows how well
the banks are preparing to float the
first Peace Loan.
In Harrisburg S65S,500 was sub
scribed; in Steelton. S105, 900; in the
remainder of Dauphin county, $39,-
600; or a total of $797,5 500 in the en-
tire county; in Perry county, S43,-
500; and in Juniata county, $4,000
The Steelton National Bank, in
the first issue, subscribed $4,000,
not $4,000, as announced. and in
the second issue. duplicated it's ub-
scription with another $4,000.
The remaining banks in the county
subscribed as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
LIEUT.. BOYD MADE CApTAIN

announcements have been re-
ceived here OF the promotion of
Jackson Herr Boyd to a captaincy.
He had been a first lieutenant serv-
ing with the Headquarters Com
pany of the. Fifth Field ARTILLERY
Brigade in France. He won his com
mission at the first officers training
school at Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
PLAN GET-TOGETHER DANCE

Members Of the older boys divi-
sion of the Central Y. M. c. A, will
meet at a get-together dinner next
Tuesday night The event is confined
to members of the "Y" only. Com
mittees appointed by A. H. Dins-
more, secretary for boys work, in-
clude:
p julius Kamsky, master of cere-
monies; boil" Hoerner, stunts
art" Hibler, decorations; Ken"
Fisher, eats; John Beck, invitations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Babe Wedged Under
Car Escapes Unhurt

Philadelphia. - Three-year- old
Tony Chiachietti has a charmed life.
He was rolled fifty feet under the
front of a trolley car recently, and
the car had to be lacked up to
get him out. Tony came through the
experience with only few scratches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
HOLIDAY HOURS

On January 1, the Main Post Of
will be closed from 10 a. m. to IL
p. m. All letter carriers will make
their first delivery and collection,
and the usual daily night collections.
There will be no rural service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Richard Buxbaum Leads
in Thrift Stamp Sale

Richard Buxbaum of Troop II,
holds the lead in the War Savings
Stamps contest of Boy Scouts, which
closes tonight. Totals announced
up to noon to-day for the ten lead
ing scouts are:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31


IOIal, tVO
Those reported this afternoon are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
George Danig, Philadelphia.
Private
William Valentine Davey. Webster.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenant
Elmer J. Needham, Philadelphia.
Wagner
Marion M. Green, Palmerton.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
Wharton Singler, Elkins Park.
Lieutenant
Peter D. Woods, Pittsburgh.
Sergeant
John NJ. O'Brien, Everson.
Corporals
Jessee s. Andrews, Strasburg.
John G. Bremen, Philadelphia.
Privates
Thoma f. Rafter, Philadelphia.
Michael Ritzick, Miners Mills.
Andrew Sabolsice, Windburne.
Mervin w. Schlosser, Arendtsville
Robert j. Snedden,' Sewickley.
William Van Fossen, Swayersville
Roy She Il er Musick, Turtle Creek.
William Ronayne, Philadelphia.
Isaac T. Rossman, Bellefonte.
Samuel Arnold, Woodlawn.
Joseph Arrigo, Pittsburgh.
Emidio Dorazio, Minersville.
Henry J.-Hirschel, West Catasau-
qua.
MISSING IN ACTION
PrivateS
Michael Dubosky, Chester.
James Jones, Philadelphia.
Emil II. Ruppel, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvanians reported this
morning are:
DIED OF DISEASE
Charles Sibbs Hinchman, Phila-
delphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
Joseph r. Chambers, New Castle.
Lieutenant
John e. Eigenauer, Philadelphia,
Scrgeants
David NJ. Baker, Waynesboro.
Herbert G. Gross, Dravosburg.
William w! Murray, Altoona.
John ]. O'Hanlon, Philadelphia.
Corporals
Oscar Aurentz, Lebanon.
Isaac r. Bensall, Philadelphia.
Lloyd M. Miller, r. f. d. No. G.,
Somerset.
William G. Stone, Pittsburgh.
Henry A. Sundermann, Philadel-
phia.
John v. ZinS, Bridgeport.
Mechanic
Harry Coraluzzi, Germantown.
PrivateS
Frank s. Mcdonald, Hookstown.
Alexander Nalwak, Glendon.
Lester Burton N@rhood, Win
burne.
John f. Schuyler. ii North Four
teenth street, Harrisburg.
Lewis Swendsen, r. f. D. No. 1.
Equinox.
Konstenty Szymkiewicz, Natrona.
Martin Joseph Josit, PHILADELPHIA.
Henry Overholt Keffer, South
Brownsville.
BENJAMIN NJ. Leonard, Truckville.
Carl .!,!s,, p; Olson R. f. D. No. l.
Giuseppe Paolucci, Philadelphia.
Louis Perunko, Hazard.
Fred o. Peterson, Mount Union.
Giuseppe Coroni, Philadelphia.
Joseph Michael, Wilkes-B Barre.
william II: Daehling, Philadelphia.
Levi c. Dunham, Sheffield.
Charles f. Edwards, CORY.
Harvey S. Findley, Cramer.
Charles Climber, Pittsburgh.
Michel Condira, Wickhaven.
Cyrus Elmer Goss, r. f. D. 2.
Shamokin.
Joseph Hancock, r. f. D. No.
1, Loganton.
Russell r. Irwin, r. F. D. No. 8.
Washington. -
Manning w. Dodson, Town Hill
Norman NJ. L. Ford, Media.
Allen G. Harley, Trappe.
Jacob F. Stine, r. f. d. No. 6.
Danville. -
Howard w. Boose, Pittsburgh. +.
Leonardo Costrino, Iselin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
WORKROOM TO OPEN

The workroom of the First Bap-
tist Church Red Cross Auxiliary, will
be open on Thursday from $3.50 a. m.
to 4.30 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31

In the contest between troops,
Troop IL at Market Square Presby-
terian Cnurch leads with S551.5O.
Troop 26, at Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Church follows with $174.25
and Troop 8, at Christ Lutheran
Church is third with a total of
$15O.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
7O5 NAMES ON
WAR LISTS FROM
OVERSEAS FIELD
Two Pennsylvania Soldiers
Among Those Who Fall in
Battle With the Huns

Washington, Dec. 81. - A total of
705 casuals is reported by the War
Department today. Only SO Penn
sylvanians are mentioned, and but 2
of these were killed in action. The
summary for the day follows:
Killed in action, ............. AZ
Died of wounds, ............ AZ
Died of accident and other
causes, ............... 3
Died of disease, ........... At
Wounded severely, ........... 382
Missing in action, '............ 1S9
Total, 705
nlz,o A1,sz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
SIDNEY

WEST-M-s Ralph Ballard "a.
been working il Tass part q ta+
town il TIE interest o the L. W "
campaign
Mr. and Ms Joan Smith a. Lew
iston came over Sunday BY autc
passing the DAY a. the home o.
George Scott.
Willis Richards ard son Lee ..
North Chestnut street Augusta, were
callers recently at the Woodward
Homestead Nj Richards and son
came II their car.
Herbert 2. Trask mas new car
Mr. Trask and family made 2 trip "a
Winthrop recently visiting thei-
daughter. Mrs George BuzzeIL
Mrs. Mary Lisconb passed the DAY
last week with Mrs Fred Dudley
Fred keene is helping move the
camps 70 the Nathan Knowles 10. in
Belgrade
MrssE A Tillson and daughter
Miss Rhoda Tilison and Robert and
Dora Ellis Of Lakeshore. were
visitors for the day at the Wyman
homestead one day last week
L - : man went ~ ~ = = ' Liz
on business last Wednesday.
Mrs E c. Wyman passed . couple
Of days this week at her home Lake
shore
r & Dudley and son. Eben. called
on z. G. Knowles. Belgrade. Thurs
day. Mr. Knowles who has been
critically Ill is gaining.
Miss Jessie Abbott who ha. been
helping IN the home Of Mrs Eben
Dudley has returned to her home
Pond road
Alex Mills was a, ". H. Knowles.
Augusta on business Thursday af-
ternoon-
The Keene Bros. are hard after the
game and succeed IN bringing home
some most every day.
Harry Bean has moved his family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Turn 20 the Right

P.1.goe-s I'll a. lssr nave re %
pc-.--i-y q witnessing cre . the
Ecst -aks1-o< plays q -ses1- years
was1 Tan % tie Right beg1s =
sogsssle1r :. TIE Augusta Opera
Ao-s=- Saturday. Sov. -
While TUT 70 -1e. P-gn1." Is
PoE-L-rly Known as : laughing FIX
IL strength does not le WHOLLY Il Is
brilliant cozeGy Lies and situations
Z : rather because e its having
these II addition 70 strong basis
S-c-y --sc c1s pay Lzs APPEALED %
s-czgly . pLygua-s 9. al classes
al create. : desire aEo-g ILe1 70
see Z cTs- 2-1 ever again Like
Tie OF Homestead :. ho-ds 2
cham . c.a.--ness tat goss
s--a-gr- . tie Lsz-- % n American
--1.s-cs while toEcl a. gentle re-
lisio-s SPIRIT entities i 10 c.zssiEca-
-.o- VIE Esr-Eu-" lis authors
W!-c.e-I Smith and Ioaa Z Hazard.
have Eoven ,ea-s ard Laughter Ito .
re6-t,ocdei cola:-5raEa q uliyer-
s.. appeal
TIE pay ope1s WITH re release ot
Joe Eascon from Sing s!Eg He 5
to.Eed :: tEo former prison pas
Mugs. : psapocEs-- and Oily. safe
burglar. = . ps~as1c7 osar t1e p-is-
q tu- e -essc,s their proposals coz
Gaming ! certain safe II the B-ol1
-aa- EIil be easy q access To- he
ni-tls-drgs-es Giuy- Young Bas-
I'm -as seen tire error ot his ways
al : gang straight te2cefo-r1
He walks % lis oi1 hoEs and arrives
t1e-e 70 Gnd that rs mother and
yc-1g sister are aho-- . have -1ei-
lI.-Ie farm taken from than by The
t!ilsgs SEyLocs 70 whom trey eve
s--5 to- groceries Quite acc;teo-
tally AGggs and CLig happen along
and Jcs u1eoids IRE situation 70
than TIE Eo-sy-gs-r.1g procliv!-
quick use and the debt IS paid Ei---
ncoey borrowed" from tie Skin
Ai--s oEa safe An instant later e
i -r:sEei' and TIE money is re-
stored 20 ire safe without tis being
the wiser.
Es-a the farm sa~e5 ire -hree
yot-rns busy themselves harvesting
The peach crop. When converted into
Mother Eascoas Justly celebrated
peach IN the crop brings -.c1 re-
turns and through the Christian IL
sue1ce q TIE ehi.e-.a:-e5 oil lazy
the 5oys are restored % ilres Of hon
estE and usefulness ice IS eventual
II exo1oratea 81 the crime for which
he vas setr 10 prison and three love
rcnarces f-d HAPPY culninar.on II
-ae Tra- ac.-
:. = ociocE-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

,ainnel- requiring Ut ..r'3 t==-
nay q app-=c:atl- imagined Per
laps NJ G-4-ds experience may =
bes. understood = rs cT- terms
Tza- returned d A-la-lcz ,zs-
Ecva-ts-. ! brought VII ne enough
FIN = reach : distance q = miles.
Considerably mere than -z3.#t tee-
we're secured during he eighteen
Eo1-1s t-a- CTR company TaS
abroad TIE lEto- ez-al-=5 = sec---
ing -Lis p-eEio-S -1are-.z. -zs -
s4-5es- have ever E-oTr. and la1=4
re sc-s-g-1 ana endurance d =y=-E
player = re cas- a.-os- % t.
breaking po.-- Wt:.e tie actual
work i-z=It wc-l5 have oee1 c9zs.5-
e-e- q -Le -es- strenuous c1a-ac-e-
execu-e5 in { regular -ocio1 picture
studio. ~-=1 j : cc-s.1s-e1 tat -E=
players appearing II Hears q TIE
Wor!1 sl@e-e5 additional LaZiicaps
by reason e EEa wa--s--.c.e- 1oE--
~ II E1icE wa .ztc-e1 a-t tie fact
that ~4 were na1v zines under &C.
t1ai t-oloa-6De1-- seeking refuge u
cellars and CEgCL-S. tle tremendous
strain Of the work may T. better ap-
pEecisted here q home
OF tie thousands q feet y film ex-
posed IL iris york i was 81 course
impossible for ne = 4Se n Hearts d
ne Wo-I1 more than enough %
make a1 entertainment ct s1-e ,h-ee
hours Iris requires about 1900
feet . nv friends can imagine IL
suffering ! endured during -1e loag
days AMI nights that ny Ca-e-a man
srd spent il cutting iris almost
priceless material Every ;-ch q
those discarded feet seemed ike :
drop * blood from ny very hear
ana must confess that l. was to-
sa<des- experience I have ever had
in MY life. Every tG-n q Re crank
during the taking of Ire scenes II
France represented me realization ct
nr greatest an5i-o1--o give q
America a romance q the great war
and 70 have % sur i down 70 IL
present size was % ne Ike cutting n
the ears u tslo-i-e son L vas
the keenest torture -o ne TIE pro-
duc.ion VIII = repeated fo- IT, last
times tbs afternoon and evening
Adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
Broadway Musical Coined. Success
Coming Here Monday Next. Nov. ..

l. . WITH prie cou.-s & Tennis
announce ire coming 70 the Augusta
Opera house N Monday evening.
NO. =. of their s-ack.ng musical
success. TIE Kiss Burglar as pro
64ced for six months a. the George
n Cohsa theatre. New York city,
with an enormous company and won
derf1l music. This IS the joint e.
forts Of Glen HacDoaough and Ray
no1d EubbeH. and IS said 70 &c q
10. q beauty, good clean fun and
catchy music. 70 which the nearer
UncoasciousIy keeps tine A large
attractive and well goEnet chorus.
numerous bauets. each oul6oing the
other in pretty stage pictures and -
end 81 original effects created and
produced under the able direction q
julia. Mitchell who sas had no
equal IN this particular lire q work
All il ali the seasons most interest
ing musical event will be realized il
the appearance here Of The Kiss
Burglar" with the original production
and Z capable cast and chorus as
seen a. the George II. Conan theatre
New York city for six solid months.
Seats for the engagement here On
sale now. Phone lso.-Avt-