davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
Motor Fire Truck Helps
Safeguard Great Plant

Modern factory construction of
reinforced concrete equipment with
sprinkler systems. hose stations. au-
tomato alarms, ETC., render a de-
structive fire well nigh impossible
provided the blaze is detected and
quenched in its incipient state. Many
manufacturers have gone even far
ther than the mechanical and struc-
tural safeguards, and have organic
ed factory fire departments.
All of the protective means and
measures have been adopted in the
great plant of Dodge Brothers at
Detroit, which is as nearly fireproof
as modern construction can make it.
In addition, a motor fire truck is
always ready, day and night, to
speed to the scene of a blaze. 1t
has been placed in service not be-
cause of abnormal liability to or in
crease in the number of fires, but as
a measure of greater efficiency.
The truck is built on a Dodge
Brothers chassis, and carries a COM
ptete fire fighting outfit, from small
hand extinguishers to 500 feet of
1-2-inch hose. 1t is painted the
regulation fire department red, with
brass trimmings. and could easily be
taken for standard fire truck be-
longing, to a city fire department.
Apparently nothing useful or es-
sential in fire-tighting has been
omitted from it's equipment. TAis
includes two 35-gallon chemical
tanks, with 1-2 inch base connec-
ton; two 1-2-gallon eXtinguishers
on air pressure; six one-quart ex-
tinguishers; 500 feet of 1-2-inch
hose in 50-foot lengths; 200 feet of
one-inch chemical hose in 50-foot
lengths; 100 feet of 5-S-inch rope
for hose lines; nozZles, hose holders,
spanner wrenches, hydrant reducers,
axes, crowbars, wire cutters and
rubber gloves, lanterns. ETC., together
with a 26-foot extension ladder,
first aid kit and a stretcher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
PAPERS URGED
TOCUT OUTPUT
War Industries Board Sug-
gests Elimination of Free
and Return Copies

Washington, July 6.-As a first
step in the sweeping program for
conservation of newsprint paper that
may lead to definite limitations as
TO the size and circulation of all
newspapers, the War Industries Board
mas made public a letter to all pub
fishers suggesting the elimination of
all free and return copies.
Other economies are to be suggest
ed through the pulp and paper sec
tion, headed by William B. Colver,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission. AS yet none of them has
been made obligatory and effort is to
be made to enforce them through
patriotic cooperation of the various
newspaper owners and publishers.
Elimination of recorders, the furnish
ing of additional copies above orig
inal orders to dealers or newsboys
who sell out early may be the next
step.
Size Limit Planned
1tsis known that the pulp and pa
per section is considering ways and
means of placing limit on the size
OF all news publications. Difficulty
is being found in working out one
that will be equitable.
The letter to publishers states that
1T is necessary that all newspapers
which publish a daily and weekly
edition put the following preliminary
economies into effect July is, 1918:
Discontinue the acceptance of the
return of unsold copies.
| Discontinue the use of all sam
pies or free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to any
body except for office working copies
or where required by statute law in
the case of official advertising.
Copies For Dealers
/ Discontinue giving free copies to
advertisers except not more than one
copy each for checking purposes
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing
of copies on newsdealers G. e., COM
pelling them to buy more copies than
they can legitimately sell in order to
hold certain territory.
Discontinue the buying back OF
papers at either wholesale or retail
selling price from dealers or agents
in order to secure preferential repre-
sentation.
discontinue the payment of salar-
ies or commissiogh to agents. dealers
or newsboys. for'the purpose of Sc
curing the equivalent of return priv
ileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
BADGES FOR EMPLOYEES

ing Government contracts and carry
ing out the program of the war labor
board were authorized yesterday by
badges to their employees. To be
eligible to receive a badge an en-
ploye must have served for four con-
secutiye months. Service bars will be
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
VETERAN STILL IN SERVICE

WaynesborO, Pa, July b.-Lieu-
tenant o. C. Harris. who had charge
of the soldiers baseball club from
Camp Colt, Gettysburg, that played
with a team composed of members
of the Industrial League here Thurs
day, is q veteran of the Spanish
American war. He was wounded
while serving in the Philippine
Islands. He is six feet three inches
in height and weighs 220 pounds.
He is also postmaster of Camp Colt
and censor of the letters mailed by
the 5000 soldiers in that camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
BOROUGH OF CARLISLE SUED

Carlisle, Pa. July &C. W. En-
sign, prominent lower end con-
tractor, has filed an action for
$754.29 against the Borough of Car
Isle. This amount is alleged to be
due for drainage work in Carlisle
some years ago, several phases of
which are still in dispute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
5Zslgggg
tar szzzyz

Better entrust your replating
and refinishing to us and be GER
tain that it will be done right.
We have every facility and a
force of skilled mechanics for
replating and reflnishing gold
and silver ware, brass bedsteads,
chandeliers and all metal goods.
Automobile work a speciality.
All work entrusted to us is
done promptly and at most rea-
sonable prices. too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
CHILD HAS InCKIAW

LewistOwn, Pa, July "a 3-year-
old son OF James Walters tread on a
broken milk bottle several days ago
cutting a bad cash in his foot and
he now is showing symptoms OF
lockiaw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
PREACHING AT ST. JOHNS

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 6.-There
will be services at st. Johns Baptist
Church here tomorrow in charge of
the Rev. e. ]. Manning, pastor, with
preaching at IL and 8 o'clock and
Sunday school at 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

AGED MAN STRUCK BY AUTO
Lewistown, Pa, July 6.-EliiahI
Leeper, aged rs years, of Burnham,
was struck by an auto near Burn
ham Park. He received scalp
wounds and bruises about the BODY.
He was taken to the Lewistown Hos
pital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

Use McNeils Cold Tablets. Adv.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
stee Yredt ilM stras., Moltag ben IS. Ofobr 1918,
Mebr eend,ttiirme fir Ilasfa.

Stir etlid)c mag cs int crlten Nll=
gctblif cine etmas il6erraihruoe
<toe 9cmeiell leirL obcr Sa1fcnrcr
naDnten es mn ala etlpas ielbltper=
lt1ltolides e%ntgegei1, 0ab Der @atl=
Aelsiefrctdr Der Ser. Staoten init cis
mem Wol Die Grridtltng bon II tlcll=
Ell Send]ttllrme1l in alasta1ild]en G'c=
mallcrt an Der oSllIeln 9urd,-
fabrt" 5miiheli aetdifon lffto Sfag=
NON nerfiinbete lnno nod rs ar
here III MusiiGt ltellte.
Nocb Der Weimng cngerer &rcile
lpar cs in Der Sat bobe 3eit, oaB
oas om~erifoniidc 9eudttilrme-M nt
WfaBnabmcn trof gum beiieren Sd)lrs
0es Sdiffsnerfebrs in jenen ellgcl
Sobrfonulen nit ibren ltiirmilh=m p=
genoen Me1en= 6lllterL ourd) melhe
lid) Der Sauptperfebr bon Mlosfa uno
Ole meiiten Sremoer= 8eiutbe berpe
gen, Die ~langlaln, ober onbolteno
5oblreiher meroen.
ltugefdbr Die &dlfte ser Cutter
nlllg bon Seattle nah Sfogmap f0lt
IN fataoiihe @elpdiIer, uno OBJ
mobl bier Die 6abrfanale lfid)t 10
eng, nllo Die Sdmierigfeitcn uno @e-
fabren nid]t 10 grob lino, bat man
bier bebeutelio before geletf)tullqs=
porfebrungen, ais ie bis IN Ole ling
Ite 3eit allf Der omcrifani1den Seite
beitarlbenl Sommer unb @inter, bel
alen Mrten @etter nnb Gag nllo
Nad)t ollrd)queren Sabr5euge oieie
MallerI traBell, ufo es lit fhier cir
@itnoer 81 nentert, oaB oic amerifa-
nild)en Jahrfuege perbaltnisndBig
iehr melligc llnfdle oui5utpeiielt ba-
ben, tpelbe Ibon allein ourd) Ole In
regelmdBiafeiten Der Gbben nllb Sin
ten b~eitGnoia oroben.
Sic betreffenoen Shiffsfilbrer iinb
aber ourd) ibre grfabrllngen olld
fornllide Spe5ialiiten gcmoroen uro
nebnlen iih furbtbar III ad)t. God
auiiroe man mobl gut TIM, li6 nid)t I'll
felt oorolf 5u p%erlalien. llno bic
@iftigfeit geraoe oieier @allerreaie=
men nanlcntIid) fir gcreniigllngsre
lenoe miro obne 3meifel nit Der 3ci1
al elmer meltlpeiten meroei1, urtb oa=
Der beborolifer Sdilt INNER bring
fiber geboten lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
&abrbeit mnS 9iAtnng,

VI trlg 3lpei grnBe( Siumnutea,
3nmtg1Delt anoert1alb aarat,
Npralf er lidl bel ben GefaIuten-,
1tndl WtDgltdfeit 5uglte tat.
'SetletDet lpar er dlBerlr pciuli1
Ilno nit Der bodlteu Glegnit5.
>Sn1 @eloalisgeben nlerlals fleittlid),
Sr luar ein Sport ltets' pua llnb qnn3,
Cr ld1rieb ein bon" boz ~Ieitteli Namcll,
SIN @appen trllg lein S~riefpapter.
llno fa6elbaft bfieb bel ben 9anren
Ga5 @liltt treu oieierl Mapnlier.
@o9in er fun, Die Sellner rn.ulten
IuS alien Seilen pom 9ofat,
Mnf 2eute lelbit, bie i'm nidlt fmlte.1,
@ar ltets fem Gil1br1td iplpilni. :,
.Si1 Illtps er 8t fnbreu pflegte,
SaB abenos III ben 2ogeu MT,
JSo Iid Die fein1te &elt betpegte,
'Mnr er Die Dornebmlte Sigur.
linp germ oertlnbm er35, melli man fd4te
.&err @raf" gu Inn uno u3err 8orou~
Sod lpern man nd9er i'm befragte,
ssSar er DOH grDBter 9i5fretiou.
Ntd1t lebr erltaunt orlIm las III, hellte,
Sa6 ct oeriAiullnoell aus ser Gtabt,
llno baB i'm cine Wfcttee 2eute
2ftt Slg un0 Hedlt betraltert bat.
llnh lpeiter bab ib pan1 geleIen.
.ISie er bd5 nlles dtlgeltellt,
1lno lpie 10 porne6m er g~eiuelcn
9.fit Mtinrer idlper neroielltenl @elo.
@s hntteu 6dneiber, gdder, 2ebrer
0lrd i'm pna 6offnllrg lpefllliert,
@r bate, chit elm Strabenfebrer,
Selbit maudlen Millio1ldr biipiert.
ssaliH mar Der Harue, Den mir fannteu,
,Salidl nlies, lpas er trieb unh tat,
ssali6 fpnren aub Die Siamanten,
2%ltminDeit anoert6aIb &arat!
Zen Bar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
Nus Dem Gpnrtbans.

0te &ontraftoren 8unoerrlali itllo
@aen erbalten $4,000 fir Mnbouts1
itnb Gerdnberungen out Ser Sine Saf
Sarm. Ger &ontraft fir ole &epo-
ratur Der eleftriiden Mprmrate llno
9rabte im G%ourtbaus miro nit Der
Wartin @rigbt electrical Company
fir $624 abgeihloiien. Die 4ngebpte
fir 4rbeiten al Der Corpus Gbriiti,
Mealanton unb SomerIet Gnoo
iperoen erltgegengenomlnen. SIN ST.
genobeim miro cine &ranfenparterin
angelteat. Stir Die Office Des Gou1-
tp Glerfs meroei1 neie eleftrild)e
Southampton aneeihafft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
msIbertrasnngen

Noolpb Y. &%algemntn mo Sran an
Nfaranret Chambers Sips, D1ilnoitiid an
der Welt Miitletoe Slpenre; $1,000.
Charles 9euife ulo sSruu an 8. y.
0olfpon, @rlinoitiid OIL Der Salbauo
Strabe; $500.
9ence Spnes llro SrmI an Nlbert mo
grnelt Gteoes, @rlln0ItId i'm Slod p;
$1,000.
&nspar Snbpf uno 5rau a1 S6pmns
vs.. Waiteripn, t25 Ndcr 2ai4o;, ST IL. 81.
g. g. NiiQer urlb iSrou an Ntrs. 6. 5.
9ttoeler, WrulloIfiid am 6igbtano 8oue
Ieparn; 1878.
:. @. Wtenefee an 8enoit ulo Noele
Ro9eeman, Grluhitiid i'll Den Oieneice
@drbens; $5, 900.
8. @. Meuefee III @us liuo 2nniic
Eerlnt1, @rnabltild in DEN @enefce Cor
aens; $4,000.
Sboutns 8. Maiterlon an Sasper llao
Sefla 5uopf. @runOltiid an Der Mpctuc
9; 5000.
SID g. Game mno Srnm an 9alil Soon.
@rlinoIfiid I'M neuem Gitp Gtod 1862,
$40 II. u.
Charles g. anippa uno 5rmr an g.
g 8antt. 8rmloltitd in ainaltom
6eiehts, 81 1t. q.
Hos Ingeles 6eights Improvement
eonpanp on Go Senbrni0. @rnnoitiif
in Cos Hnaeles .0eigbts; $3.50.
6. {. Mc9onulb an sSobn 4. @oes,
SrlinoifiId in Ter Gooeuooe Aobitipn;
$3.50.
antonio Salaoino ar Sranf s. We
beg. @runoitiid im rleueu Gttp S!od
1913; $4,000.
Nlbert uno grneit 5tepes nj Ghorfes
gellinger. @rnnoIhid an Der Snoiana
StraBe. $3.50.
Noolph @. &artrng al 0flire Nciu.
lnmehiiif, @rlnbitiid on Der Spruce
Strabe; $3.50.
6. g. Maupin atr Sohn @ueb. Wrrtltb<
'tlid iii Der @bgelpoob Nbbitinn, 800
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
Gan . Grlan6nisideins.

anauIt @ococr. @crdnocrunacu. Solua
StraBe; $3.50.
Nuallt @ocgcl, brei 3imncr gprbaus.
Sorpa StrnBe; $3.50.
aoehler, 0audfau9, GitsSouitou
@rs. 2; srnubt. @araac. 9iooicoclt
5Offmau. @obnbans. G%ontbolme;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
GrppAesetnna.

Sunae 6ralt (reiigniert) +: a@ie lid)
bod allies I'M gbeitano anbert; 5ue.it
bat mid mein Mann MIR yS1useL'
nnb u5erjel" gerufen, Damn mantle
er mid, v0iaIs~ ooer v%,Srallden~ unb
lebt lagt er ilur nod fllr5 nannull~
slte 8aidfrau: Nd, glldoiae
6rail, oas lit iiberaa 10, mir it's
audi nidt ailOers gegangeu. pal
len Sic anf> lebt miro CT balb ,alte
Sdlafnpe" 81 Sbnen iagenl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
@eraeeIid.

SD fomme, nm Sbneli sic flint
sig Marf mieoer5uge6en, Ole Sic mir
Dor anoertbalb Sabren geIieben ba=
ben."
oad), oas fomfnt ia iebr liberia
ld)eno, i] bate oas if)ou galis per-
geiien
n9as batten Sic mir and porAer
ldgen fDn1eni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
Mns einem Sheatersette(.

3inllfen Dem 5peitelt urio orittcrl
Itt liegt ein 3eitraum bon 8ehn
5abrel. @abreno oieier 3eit finoct
i'm Sbeaterreitaurant groBes @lr.
iteleiien ftatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
I.ckaies.
@abriaciniidjes @cttcr.

Stir Snl 9lntonio nnO llmgcgetc:
Seute obeno flor nnb mdrmer.
9ienstag 5unebnleltoe 9elpolfnh5
ltno Hcaen. Senlperatltr CSC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28

Giialifi5ierte Militorptlidtiae.
ipelde am IL. September regiitriert
baben mo in Die alaIie 1 eingeitelt
lino, fonnen lid 5liln eintritt in sic
nerid)icoenen Offi5iers SriitruftionS-
SflIlen meloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
&ei idlledtter WeimnOheit.

get 1d1led1ter OelnnOgett. nWteil
Mann mar lange Belt bel ifledter
Seiunobeit, ihreibt 6rou $. 8.
0ornbolt bon aelfielo, Cast; ncr
lit on @dmorrboioen nno bate 5eit.
lpetie erihopfungS mo Gbnmod)t5.
onfaae. Ger @ebrauh BON 5orni'S
Ml%penfrGltter bat i'm piel it1rfer &C.
madt uit6 er befiltoet ii6 Jest better,
ols ie Suoor." 9ieies alte, 5llucr.
loliige Sr1utermittel lit fiir Sntlen.
De cine Gnele Der @eiunobeit ulo
&roft gefueien. IS lit feinc ApotGc.
.ferneoi5in, ionoern miro 6en 9elten
oireft geliefert bon Or. @etcr 1obr-
nep & Cons so, 250l @oibinaton
glpo., Chicago, 81. (An5)
go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
GiferiMhha.

uSbre Sohter loate iifp baIt l11,
men. 5err @irtl" .@nrum2M =
gWeil lie f~ortipobreno nit Dem @ino.
bclltel fofettiert, Der % felt 5nri.
Stuloen bel ieiner 2imonaoe list.
id bah ad)t MaB Sier getrrnfc't.
bier Eortionen 9rotel geeciicrG .qlo
mid idaIt tic nidt aiill4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
Sin Hedlupaei.

&ubi: u3weti6gen iteblen ts' if
nlmmer. 3uerIt bin i'd pom Baum
'riultergefalleL oann bat mid DER
9niler ermiidlt mo ourd)gepriigelt,
nad,ber Die Wutter, peil ids 8ams
5errillen babe, mo iest bobe td)
Naldidmer5enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28

Sunf Intouio. beute 3eH Cents
8alneitpn, seiteru feine Sorie.
Gnttuniamen- Erooufte.
Gau Intonio, %. 0ftober, f9tS,L
Brine @ruoe eotton' Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
m=Yrubufte
8ensaie.

Smr stntonip, IS. Gftober, 1918.
aartoffeln. gal.. 1925.
SuBtartoffeln, YanI, S4.75.
3ipiebelrl, California @bite. 1925;
California gelop. $3.50; Grbital sare.
$f.75 uno $500.
SomateH. Gal, $3.50.
Sshnen, @olorapo, Ytnto. pet Bib.
S11.00; California @apous, per eiui.,
$1,000; Sinfs, $3.50; Gina. $3.50;
Na1b. $500; 9ladebes, 5000.
TriSbe String Beans, 1925 Ii. $3.50.
9ohf, 1925 nno $3.50 per 100 Yfo.
@rilner Yfeffer, $500 Der 8nIdeI.
RaoieSden. soc per Geo. @inSeI.
Yeerretfio@W ursetn Der Eto. ish
Wnrfen, 75c per 9bb.
Srbien. Der fleiner Crate. $500.
8eeten. $3.50 per 100 @iluo.
aopfialat, $2.75 per Crate.
8eteriilie. Acc Der 9nbenoz @iinoel.
8firfihe. $1.65 nno SITS per Crate.
8elbe 8ur6eln, $500 per 100 8fb.
@ierpflan5en. $3.50 per @uihel.
8itben. $500 per 100 @iuno.
GqnaIb. $3.50 per 8uidlel.
Ganteloupes, 81 so.
Spifut. $1.75 per Camper.
8riine Grbien. $500 per 0amp,r
Seaerie, Colorado. 90c unS $500 Der
Grnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
@ieh.Marft.

Gan Nntonio. IS. oftober. totS.-
&iihe. 1925 bis $1,000.
Ndlber, 5000 Bis St0.75.
9uuen, 1925 bis Stt.50.
Sfien. $3.50 bis $t4.50.
Ct. 9onis. 2S. Sftober. 1913.
RinSbieb, 9ercss 0hien, $40 biz St5.
ShiuciHe. St425 bis $3.50.
Jelc.
gBolf uro Studs -. -. 20 gts
Yn9oras 3ieaen. per BIB. 10 cts.
augoros 2ieaeu bsihdsiat .... s gts.
Saufe.
8elai5ene SdiIie .......15 per Bio
@riine Sdite .......... f2c Der Eso
Srodtne Sd1ts .........2 0c per $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28

SAINT &rieas=S% parmarfen.
The sun., 1918-12-17

winter and summer days and nights
OF dangerous wordsworth which has
made possible the presence OF the
American soldiers at the front-hHd
constantly steamed straight toward
the teeth OF death. each a blue clad
gentleman unafraid.
A last look into the Iieviathan after.
most of the crowd had been cleared
away in record time b. Major Hewes
and the navy men, revealed tho fact
that there were two bluejacket heroes
young Jim Quinn OF Indianapolis
and Tommy Mcguire OF Salamanca.
N. WHO, as pharmacists mates
aboard the Leviathan, had taken
care OF all the gassed and tuberculo-
sis cases aboard since the great ship
began to bring the human wreckage
OF the war home again.
Nursed Almost 1000 Cases.
And not long ago. so an officer
aboard the ship said, Jim and Tommy
had "nursed' almost 1000 cases Of
influenza among the troopers In one
eastbound trip for three days and
nights without a wink Of sleep. Jim
and Tommy and the skipper and the
chaplain. Dan Brosnan OF the "Old
Sixty ninth" (who said, "Oh, forget IL
about me. but give Father Duffy good
boost, guy'), and Lieut.. Kelly. who
while serving with the British won
the Victoria Cross in Flanders: OBJ
servers c. Valling Of Dunkirk. y. V,
and Leslie Tabor OF Indianapolis, who
The sun., 1918-12-17
POLAND IS MENACED
BY FAMINE AND REDS
German Soldiers Lead Free
hooters in Piliaging.
by J. NJ. JEFFRIEs.

Special Wircies Despatch TO TIM Sun from the
London Times Service
Copyright, 1878. oil righss reser,ed.
CAcow, Poland, Dec. 10 (Delayed).
A serious menace is hanging over
Poland The lighting in Lemberg is
only one symptom OF the evil. There
Is momentary improvement in Lem
herg. The Poles have managed to re-
gain the railway line through Pre-
raysl and have got meagre supplies
INTO Lemberg where food Is obtain
able only at famine prices, The trains
we're fred upon by Ruthenian bands
who are trying to starve out Lemberg
The Ruthenlan troops are continu-
ally reinforced by guns and ammuni-
Ion from Russia, mainly from the
German and Austrian forces coming
rom evacuated South Russia. The
Germans are making common cause
With the Bolshevik elements and Ger
nan officers are leading bands of free
hooters. Poland Is receding to condi-
Ions similar to those OF the Middle
-'e09' tO' thc o"Heis VI property dTt
forced TO raise their own troops &c
protect themselves.
Some chateaus have been destroyed
after fighting and slaughter. The Boil.
shevih are composed mainly Of dis.
banded German soldiers who went
around Wilma selling arms and am.
fnunition TO Russian agents, The Poles
are without troops and poorly supplied
with ammunition and arms.
The sun., 1918-12-17

the gangplank when stepping onto
the United States OF America yester-
day morning.
Shot Through the Thigh.
With his right hand resting on
Jimmie stood n lanky lad named
Claude V. Hart of the 16Sth Infantry,
Rainbow Division. Claude is the lad
who WAS shot through the thigh at
Chateau Thierry on July 2S last. re-
covered. went back into the fuss and
then led his little platoon toward Hill
212 because 1t had occurred to some
one in command that somebody should
take Hill 2t2. And, like going out
for groceries or a pail OF beer, Claude
started off at O'Clock one morning
TO take the hill.
Only Claude and eight Of his men
remained alive when he reached the
hill top. They took the hill, the nine
did. for keeps, and with It the nine
took eighteen German prisoners and
three machine guns.
Claude Hart, who lives at Cherokee,
Ia. was travelling salesman until
he went to war recently. Yesterday
he was the only travelling salesman
In the world, perhaps the only hu-
man being In the world, who wore the
Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished
Service Cross and also could boast, II
he we're the boasting kind, of three
citations for bravery.
Through masses OF leftovers who
had not yet departed from the pier
ono pressed through great throngs of
soldiers. some with the blue and gray
divisional citation OF the Twenty-ninth
Division, some with the red keystone
citation of the Twenty-eighth Divi-
sion Of Pennsylvania troops-in other
words through the remnants and tags
and tatters OF shock troops so heroic
that every mothers son in the divi-
sion had something on his shoulder
to show that the division had beer
100 per cent. he men.
Coursing through the crowds also
were the sailors Just returned. Per-
haps they did not receive the same
great acclaim accorded to the boys in
the olive drab. and none Of the sailor
boys was armless or legless. But each
OF the bluejackets. during the LONG
The sun., 1918-12-17
BERGER'S EDITOR RESIGNED.
suit Because Socialist Wanted te
Reprint War Programme.

CHICAGO. Dec, ia mass of docu-
|Ie1'ary evidence in support OF the
1H'''ernment's charges that Victor l..
.'''ser OF Milwaukee violated the
"p'onage law in the anti-war cam
A'"sh ne carried on as editor OF the
'.'a's' newspaper the Leader. was
.e'ented 70 the jury in Judge Landis's
.'Irt to-day in the trial Of five So
callst party chiefs.
49, +. Harris. formerly managing
eI,or OF he Leader. testified that he
so1snfd IN May, 1917. because Of a
sspu'e with Berger over an order
0e'Ved to print for the second time
Wv PROCLAMATION and war programme
y" inc ~, Louis Socialist convention.
The sun., 1918-12-17

MUNICH, Dec. IA (delayed) .-Czecho-
Soyak troops have occupied the towns
n, Tetschen and Bodenbach. in Ger
man Bohemia south OF the German
border have raised their flag and cut
,elsphonic and Geographic communi-
cation. according to reports received
bra German Bohemians fear that
the step was taken to prevent them
from voting in the coming German
Austrian elections.
Speaking at Innsbruck. Premier
Kramarz Of Bohemia, explained that
the occupation OF towns in German
Bohemia had been undertaken for
three reasons. The first and chief
reason was that the Czech minority in
German Bohemia was living in fear
Of being terrorized and oppressed by
the German majority. The other rea-
sons were that smuggling had been
going on between German Austria
and German Bohemia and that it had
been planned to occupy the region
with Austro- German troops sent from
Vienna The Mayor Of Tetschen has
lodged a protest with the Czecho-Slovak
Government.
The sun., 1918-12-17

p "%HI%GToS, Dec. lG.-The Supreme
-'r' denied today motions to Jacob
.1h"ork Of Kansas City. convicted
.,'Ier tho espionage act. for permits
non 20 institute mandamus pro-
lungs to compel District Judge
%, humans TO sign a bill OF exceptions
" an appeal. Frohwerk's conviction
,sunHa from editorials appearing in
VIC All souri, Stats -ZeituH0, ..-