davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
THE HONOR ROLL

Following is list of local bO
who have Joined the cOlOrs and dOil
their part to make the World sa
for democracy.
We have tried to make the Ii
complete. If any names are mis-
ing we will be glad to add them
so advised. -
Henry Poepmueller
Gus Harding
Ralph Harris
Billy Smith
Harry Beam
Claud Hood
Harry Maston
Tom Featherstone
Roswell McNett
Harrison Woodrow
r. F. Taylor
w. F. Ramsdell
George Hoxsey
Edwin Hoxsey
Archie Estes
Ellridge Brady
Carl Mischke
Carl Freytag
Otto Brender
Martin Cahill
Frank Potter
E. G. Booth
Stanley Meredith
Mayo G. Wilson
Geo. Kidd
Louis DeBlois
John Wunder
John Byron
Earl Dennison
Jas. Lamb
Carl Anderson
Victor johnson
Frank Harris
Horace richardson
Joe Betz
H. De Long
Frank Gregor
Harry Ahearn
Jas. M. Swan.
George Stahl
Shirley Coleman
Claire Doty
Ed Sharpe
A. L. Meineke
James Newell
Arthur Wilder
Bertrand Duncan
c. e. Stevenson
Lester Hood
Dick Simons
Jack Mahoney
Sam Kicker
VIM. Wunder
Chas. Hathaway
Bertrand Duncan
fred Getchman
Kenneth McRae
Dominick Nc Donald
w. H. Stevenson
Frank Conway
James Merrill
Ernest Severson
John L. Nugent
Harry Nicholas
Howard Blankenship
Valentine franklin
Fred B Davis
Chas. Westcot
Clyde Boyce
Louis Dahl
Clint Towne
Charley Hardy
Carl Briggs
Otto Anderson
Louis F. Dahl
A. w. Altman
Bernard Ross
Clifford Hayes
Ted Fromm
Julian L. Magyar
FAIRER SEX DON OVERALLS
TAKE GAS ENGINE COURS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

go back to the simple life, be
contented with simple food, simple
pleasures, simple clothes. Work
hard, play hard. Work, eat, rec
Try Want AID in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

The White Guard and the Red
Guard are raising the mischief in
Finland, but in Germany they have
few extreme specimens of the
Blackguard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
-%al4lllAAAl4
NEIGH !

b "Pa," asked Willie, "when has a
man horse sense?"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

Echo want ads, bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
FAIRER SEX DON OVERALLS
TAKE GAS ENGINE COURSE

The young women of Washington
State College will not be called
slackers in war times. Several of the
feminine population are DOMINIC
overalls and going full speed ahead
into the gas engine course offered
this winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Improvement District No. z

Notice to property owners in Dis
trict No. 7, or known as the Sewer
District, in blocks 2, and 4, Leav-
enworth. The fourth annual Install
ment will be due and payable on OF
before the 9Th day of April, 1918,
at the city clerks office.
mar8to29 A. R. BROWN, Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

1t is said a lot of patriotic Nor
mon women are not regretting that
they have "but one husband" to
give to their country
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Seven Out of Fifteen
Atlantic Cables Broken

Seven of the fifteen Transatlantic
cables are broken and will not be
available for use during the peace con-
ference. it was stated yesterday at the
Office Of the Commercial Cable Com
pany, 20 Broadway.
The lines out of commission, accord
ing to ofticias, comprise four wires
leased by the Western Union Company,
one owned by French company and
two taken from Germany at the begin
nng of the war by France and Great
Britain. The breaks, with one or two
exceptions, are in mid-ocea where the
lines are laid hundreds of fathoms
deep.
1T will probably take months to make
the necessary repairs" said William J.
Deegan, secretary Of the Mackay com
panies, the holding corporation of the
Commercial Cable Company. "1 under
stand that the Western Unio boat. the
Lord Kelvin, is out now trying to make
spices. 1t is a long and difficult job
however, and Pm afraid that news from
the peace conference must be loaded
on the eight remaining cables. Five of
these are owned by our company, one
by the French, anf four are leased by
the Western Union. The broken cables
are old and parted under a natural
stress Of time and weather. The Methu-
selah of the group was laid in the
early Sos"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Is 51E51;12()
Forefathers' Cloth.

*Forefathers' Cloth.
Introduced to America ex-
actly 299 years ago.
Its reproduction restored a
most interesting fabric. Dur
able. Out-of-the-ordinary.
lhe woods are from the
same County Norfolk, Eng
land.
M o d ern methods, of
course, are used in its manu-
tacture.
No handsomer suits in
our stores. Splendid for
any man who S hard on his
clothes.
'He0'stered Trademarks
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Man Who Smoked in Bed
Found Burned to Death
Charles Terry, Aged Official of
Ward Steamship Line, Was
Paralyzed

Charles Terry, seventy years old,
New York superintendent of the Ward
Steamship Line, was burned to death
asst night in his bed at his lodging
1850 B B'oomiield Avenue. Hoboken. Mr..
Terry had habit of smoking in bed.
Late last night persons on the street
saw smoke issuing from his window
and turned IN an alarm.
Before the firemen arrived Miss
Madge Loomis, proprietor of the es-
tablishment. mad attempted to open the
door of Mr.. Terry's room. but the heat
had swollen it so that it stuck When
it had been battered down, the body
of the old man was discovered in the
centre of the blazing bed clothes.
Mr. Terry had not been to work for
two weeks. Twice before he had suf-
fered paralytic strokes. 1t is believed
that he was smoking in bed, fell asleep,
and waking to find his bed in flame es
suffered a third stroke. He was q
bachelor. His relatives all live in Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Senate Minority Files Its Re-
port Protesting Against
Making 1920 Rate Now
Z xpe ect Reductions
Forthcoming Changes in the
Economic Conditions Are
Used as Delay Argument
BY Theodore M. Knappen

W WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-The Sem
ate wearily took up the revenue bill
to-day, and only few hardy Senators
stayed throughout the session with
Chairman Simmons of the Finance
committee as he discussed the meas
ure at length. Most of them were abb
sent or fed early, and the galleries
were not much better patronized than
the floor.
The Republican minority of the
Finance Committee did not disturb the
somnolence of the occasion by reason
of any spirit in its report, which was
given out to-day. 1t was expected that
the minority's report would be stated
rather aggressively, and consequently
the mildness of its language is taken
as criterion of the intensity of the
opposition that will be offered to the
bill
The minority report, after stating
the general accord of it's members
with the Sc 100000 900 form of the bill
for 191S-19. proceeds to give reasons
for opposing the enactment of a reve-
nue. measure for 1919-'2O at this time.
Expect More Changes
The fact that even while the present
bill was under consideration in the
committee circumstances arose that
made it wise to reduce the amount to
be raised from $4,000, 100000 to &c.
coo 100000 is cited as evidence that
circumstances in the near future may
invalidate considerations that now
point to $4.00000O.O0O as the proper
amount to be raised in 1919-192O.
In answer to the argument of the
need of promptness in dealing with
the matter, the minority recalls that in
July and August it was insisted that
the bill must be passed by September
2S in order to avoid disaster to the
fourth Liberty Loan and serious incon-
venlence to Treasury functions. These
apprehensioNs turned out to be with
out foundation, it is declared
"Who will claim now" the report
"that Congress was not justi-
fed or lacked wisdom in deliberating
upon this the greatest Of all tax bills
in history? The fact alone that changed
conditions made possible a reduction Of
50 600, 900 600 in the interest of the tax
payers justified the care and scrutiny
given the bill by those charged with
the constitutional duty of framing it.
"ln the light, therefore, of this re-
cent valuable experience and object
lesson, it would be entirely without
justification to attempt to prescribe for
the American people what amount of
taxes they shall be called upon to pay
in the year 1920. We cannot fail to be
with the many difficulties en-
countered, even with every possible aid,
in levying just taxes for the current
year, and to undertake to project our
selves into the future, so filled with
portentous changes, and arbitrarily
rigidly fix taxes for the year 1920 is in
violation of every sound principle of
legislative procedure and economically
is fallacous and absurd.
Estimates Are Uncertain
"No one can foresee the full course
of the events which will crowd the in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Jewish Fund Here
Passes S2,OOO,OOO;
Poor Answer Call
Jacob III. Schiff Declares
Wealthy Have Yet to
Make Full Response to.
War Contributions Plea

The Jewish War Relief campaign
total last night swept by the 50 600 900
marx on the way toward its goal of
20 oooooo. Yesterdays contributions
were $221 975 bringing the total of two
DAYS OF effort up to $2,OO5 $40.
Jacob II. Schiff and Jacob Wertheim
addressed the meeting of workers at
Inc blltmorc yesterday. They declared
mat while the rich Jews have not gwen
thelr share, the persons in poorer cir
cumstances are loosing a shower of sill
yer which is swelling the totals. A
contribution of $4,000 by the girls liv
ing IN the dorm tory of the Young
omen's Hebrew Association was cited
as an example. This money, given in
nlckeis and dimes, had been originally
lor the purchase of an ambulance, but
with the armstice the girls changed
their plan. A $25 contribution from
the children of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum sent tear to the eyes of the
diners.
Gentiles Add to Fund
Mr.. Schiff extolled non-J ewish donors
who made unsolicited contributions.
These included $5 600 from Mrs. E. H.
Harrjman and large amounts from
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the
chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, and c., c..
Burllngame. former president of the
Board of Education. A contribution
of 1000 from "The Wall Street Maga-
zine" also was recorded.
A $4,000 contribution from Adolph
Lewisohn and another from Adolph S.
Ochs were among the largest received
in the days grist. Colonel H. A. Guinz-
burg, chairman of'the meeting, reported
the highest daily total for his team,
S27,779 having been collected. The
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

team captained by Samuel Untermyer,
although reporting only s10,806 yester-
day, retains the lead among the teams,
with total of 1891 ,406
Women Workers Busy
The so-called flying squadron com
posed of women, has added S485,100 to
the campaign total. Mrs. Samuel G.
Lamport's team, with $34 106 gathered,
leads the women's groups
To emphasize among the Jewish peo-
Piles here need of relieving the intense
suffering of the Jews n the upset
regions overseas a cablegram from the
Holland branch of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee to Albert Lucas, the
committee's secretary here, was made
public. 1t described the attack on the
Jewieh quarter of Lemberg following
the Polish conquest.
Legionnaires are described as syste-
matica ly pillagirg the Jewish quarter
leaving 10 coo Jews without shelter
after 600 had been killed.
Protests Are Unheeded
''The fact is est1b ishcd 5" the cable
gram states, that permission had been
given in advance to pill age for forty
eight hours. Jewish deputations ap-
pearcd before Polish Chairman DR..
Adam and State President DR.. Stesch-
lotitz Sriday morning, but abso utely
without success. During confagration
water supply shut off. T rec syna-
gogues destroyed. Desperate cry for
Ae p Do everything; .eave no stone
unturncd, as further spread Of po-
groms VIII surely follow Polish ad-
vance"
John R. Mott, chairman of the exec
utlve committee and director general
of the United WarW ork Campaign, has
written TO Felix NJ Walburg, Of tie
relief campaign, praising the Jews for
their liberal contributions to the war
work campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Lodge Urges independence
Of Armenia and Lithuania

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Two resolu-
tions urging the independence of Ar
men a and Lithuania and that "some
provision be made for the Syrians and
other Christian popu ations of Asia
Minor" were introduced to-day by Sen
ator Lodge and referred to the Foreign
Relat.o ons Committee.
that portions OF Asia Minor where the
Greeks predominant should be placed
under the control of the Greek govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

risk They will mark up their prices
to conform 20 present rates and not to
meet promised reductions. The pro-
ducers will have So 600 100000 in their
pockets, collected from the people. be-
yond what will meet the requirements
Of the government.
Neither the government nor the
people will get this money. Those
taxes will remain in the pockets of
the great industrial taxpayers. They
will go to increase the great and over
veening profits they make.
"Ths situation is caused through
the desire of one political party to
perform the gracious task of making
the reductions in taxation. This will
cost the people $4,000 100000 and the
government will derive no benefit from
Il
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
DIR. McElroy to Speak

At a luncheon to be given by the
Woman's Municipal League at the
Cosmopolitan Club this afternoon one
of the principal speakers will be Dr.
Robert M. McElroy, head of the de-
partment of history and politics at
Princeton University. DR.. McElroy
who is now on leave of absence
is devoting his time to the chairman
ship Of the National Security Leagues s
committee on organized education.
DR.. McElroy's topic will be "Safe Re-
building"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

government from carving ont ths ex-
p'eSsed VIII of the Congress
businesses individually owned. mart
neasn'ps and branches of enemv con
ara "s nave oeen generally liquidated or
az a., IN process of liquidation. Nor
,,':a'ise 1a,;uise and commodities runninp into
;.a,aions ;ra or dollars; making steel and
V; livm products in Pennsylvania and Vest
Nms una brewing beer in New York
~, mew Jersey, Illinois and Louisiana:
ch'mng chocolate. pianos. ma
ce,t;a.S, ;S,S' chemicals. dyestuffs, pharma-
."is' cotta' munitions, woollen, silk and
nran .(on goods and laces; dealing in
p,eetouS stones and art works; EXPORT
ing and importing all kinds Of goods
1mu l;s eommodlties--th there is hardly a
@ ,.ne or industry in which the enemy
VAS not engaged in America. In some
;ae investment was large and dominat-
my IN others it was of negligible
amount, but the grand total marks a
ho'd uno' American industry and com
iinerce which is nothing short of amaz-
~ ing lt constituted real menace to
sne industrial and commercial indie
pendence of America.
Invasion Was Studie.'
" hen we realize the important part
prayed IN modern warfare by industry
.ai pack OF the front line we can we'll
neiieve this industrial invasion Of
America was a studied effort on the
part OF Germany to make effective her
plan to colonize. subdue and control
the world.
cannot too forcefully repeat that
the German industrial penetration of
america has not been mere friendly
desire to trade and do business with
the world. 1t has been knife at the
throat of America. In the days before
the war and during the war most of
the great German owned Industrial cs-
tap lshments were spy centres filed
WI the agents of Germany long plot
IIng against the safety of the United
States They were depositories Of
secret information cleaned bv the
ubiquitous spies in the German en-.
ploy, and without them these spies
would have been almost harmless.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

team captained by Samuel Untermyer,
although reporting only s10,806 yester
day, retains the lead among the teams,
with q total of 1891 4n6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
'Buckwheat Coal

Directions For 500 Buckwheat 5O% Larger Size
possible keep Buckwheat and argesze Coal in sep
= arate bins
If have good bed of fire. put large coal first and
then add smaller amount of Buckwheat Coal
IF fire is low, put little Bucvvheat Coal and after
good bed of fire is formed add Buckwheat and large size
in equal amounts.
We strongly urge customers put into their coal cell
lar more loads of Buckwheat Coal thereby max
ing the larger sizes last for longer period.
For banking the fire at night Buckwheat Coal will save
you large quantities of your regular furnace coal Put
several shovelfus of Buckwhea Coal over your fire in
the evening" scarcely any fuel will be consumed during
the night When the drafts are turned on the next morn
the fire responds quickly and heat is obtained with
little delay.
Buckwheat Coal is the quality as the larger Sizes
White Ash Broken, White Ash Buckwheat and Blum
inous Coal may be had with no delay. You wise
put in a supply
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Governor Urges That
Trees Be Planted In
Soldiers Memory

Governor Brumbaugh in a pro-
clamation issued to-day urges the
people of Pennsylvania to observe
the Fall Arbor Day, October rs,
by the planting of trees in mem
ory of the states soldier dead. The
proclamation follows:
Upon the daNset aside as Autumn
Arbor Day-name upon Friday,
October 25, 1918, it is most fitting
to plant trees in memory of the
heroic soldier dead of the state.
The planting of trees is at all times
a worthy service. When the tree
is planted with appropriate cere-
monies and given the name of q
patriotic of the community whose
life has gone out and up it is really
the planting of great purpose, a
tangible evidence of our love and
loyalty, an assertion that as the
tree grows so shall the regard of the
people grow, that the dead shall
not die but live in the hearts OF
those that follow on.
The school authorities of our
Capitol City as early as August l,
1918 initiated this movement, now
widely observed in many states.
Let Pennsylvania not only have the
distinction of beginning the move
ment. but let Pennsylvania lead all
the rest in this wholly commend
able service"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
County Draft Boards
Select Men For Army
Service to Entrain Oct. e

County Draft Boards this morning
announced the names of the men they
will send to Camp Greenleaf wednes-
day morning at 11.50 o'clock. The
Elizabethville men will entrain at
Elizabethville at 1929 o'clock in the
morning and arrive in Harrisburg at
S55. where they will join the local
quotas. The Steelton boys also will
come to Harrisburg and entrain at
the Pennsylvania railroad station.
Names of Steelton draftees will be
announced later. The others are:
County Draft Board No.
James G. Kinter. Speeceville; Owl
dio F'romvoludi, Swatara Station;
Elmer A. Rean, Harrisburg r. f. d.
No. 2; John b. Hoover. Highspire;
Daniel Blauch, Annville; Rosario
Cirello, Hershey; Alfred C. Myers.
Harrisburg; Ira E. Zimmerman, Ling
lestown r. F. D. No. 1; Bernard G..
Laucks. Hummelstown; Raymond NJ
Hague, Harrisburg; Harry w. Smith.
Linglestown r. f. d. No. /; Aaron
r. Shearer. Hershey R. Il. d. No. L;
William Baseshore, Pembroke; Clar-
ence B. Myers, Hershey; John NJ
Bardwell, Hershey; Elmer NJ. Sum
mers. Hershey; Charles d. Rissinger
Harrisburg; John L. Adams, Hershey;
Raymond Gingrich, Hummelstown;
G. H. Eisenhower. Dauphin; Roy D.
Singer, Dauphin; Harry r. Kocher.
Harrisburg r. f. d. No. 8; George II.
Rensel, Jr, Harrisburg; Clarence
Koons, Hershey; Joseph E. Detwiler,
Hershey; George E. Orth, Lingles-
town r. +. d. No. 2.
County Board No. 3
Martin Myers, Lancaster; John
Schneider, Lykens; Andrew Mehalko.
Williamstown; Mark Fernsler. Mil
lersburg; Phillip Fetterhoff. Halifax;
Lloyd Straw, Halifax; Lester Klinger.
Gratz; Charles Williams, Pillow; John
Hartman, GratZ; Thomas Hosgood,
Wiconisco; Rolan Zarker, Wiconisco;
Francis Crosson. Murrysburg; Charles
Youth, Lykens; Homer Harman,
Elizabeth; Warren Bowlsgalley,
Joseph Caloman, Wiconisco; George
Hawk. Wiconisco; Marley Smeltz.
Loyalton; Walter Yergens. Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Alvin Jury, Millersburg:
Russell Klinger, Lykens; William
Hard, Millersburg; Howard Welker,
Landisville; Morton Sewers, Will
Jamestown; Jennethen Kissinger,
Gratz; Norman Zerby, Millersburg;
Lee Sholley, Lykens; Roy Shade.
Gratz; John Byerly, Gratz; Thomas
Heine, Millersburg; Ralph Hoffman,
Gratz, and John Sheesley, Howell
Valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
800 CASES AT MT. UNION

Mount Union,. Pa, Oct. 1S.-
Spanish influenza has taken a big
grip on the town and as result two
emergency hospitals were opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Suburban Notes
LIVERPOOL

Isaac Lutz, Sr., of Mcclure, spent
several days with relatives here.
Miss Jessie Sankey, of Miffiinburg,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Fritz.
Lee Shuler. employed at Harris
burg, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shuler.
John and Samuel Bair, of Millers-
burg, visited N. w. Bair and family
this week.
William Ulsh, of Sunbury, was q
recent visitor here with his brother.
Thomas Ulsh.
Newton Miller, of Harrisburg, is
spending several days here with his
family.
Mrs. A. L. Kitner,. of Steelton,
spent several days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Knisely
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Erlenmeyer
have just received word that their
daughter, Miss Mildred ErIenmeyer,
who is in training at the Pennsyl-
vania University Training School at
Philadelphia, is critically ill with in
| lfiuenZa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
MISSING IN ACTION
COrDOraIS

Corporals
George Maruscak, Badenrville.
Lewis B. Showers, Latrobe.
Privates
Charles p. Brinker, Tobyhanna.
Leonard d. Engel, Philadelphia.
Jerome Samick, st. Marys.
William f. Sandusky, Mount
Pleasant.
Following are the casualties issued
this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Charles Ofanna Mcconnell, AL
toona.
Privates
John Bucheli, Turtle Creek.
Frank w. Gilmore, Buckingham.
Daniel d. Guthrie, Kittanning.
Thomas A. Kennedy, Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporals
Ray r. Moore, Scranton.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
SergeantS
George w. Beattie, Pittsburgh.
Floyd w. Patterson, Waynesburg.
CorporalS
Glenn w. Goodenow, GAINESVILLE.
John Gregor, Hites.
Musician
Harry c. Baish, New Kensington.
PrivatcS
Oliver Bickart, Phoenixville.
Howard II. Bingay, Munhall.
George Bond. Smokerun.
James w. Deery, Garrett Hill.
Samuel Sherr, Philadelphia.
Edward H. Eckroat, Shenandoah.
Michael Fischer, Broad Ford.
Franklin Herman, Norristown.
Piernio Dimarco, Philadelphia.
William Dunbar. North Braddock.
Mel Esher, Philadelphia.
James A. Heron, Carnegie.
Edgar Hopkins, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Howard, Carbondale.
James Kasakitis, Girardsville.
Walter N. Kester, Dubois.
Ralph Eyer, Chambersburg.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
John Fisher, Philadelphia. .
Charles M. Lewis, Carlisle!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
United Ice & Coal Co.

Main Office Forster and Cowden Streets
Seventh and Woodbne Streets. Streets
Also Steeton, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Camp Colt Soldier Buys
$1,000 Bond at Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 1S.-The
Adams county committee for the
Fourth Liberty Loan is making every
effort to put the county over the top
and yet with all their work some of
the sales of bonds come without soli-
citation. On Wednesday, an Italian.
! soldier from Camp Colt. walked
INTO the loan headquarters and an
nounced that he would like to buy a
pond. He was asked what denomi-
nation he wanted and he produced
one hundred ten dollar bills. He
was promptly taken to one of the
banks before he could change his
mind and paid down his one thou
sand dollars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

The first to be opened was through
the generosity of r. P. M. Davis,
president of the Mount Union Re-
fractories Company. Mr.. Davis open
ed a hospital in the Kistler school
building in twenty-four hours after
the decision was made and they had
twenty-one. patients in a short time.
The second emergency hospital is in
the High school building and is un-
der the direction of the Red Cross
Chapter of town. Several graduate
nurses are in charge and the school
teachers of town are helping with
the work. There are probably 500
cases or more in the town at pres
emf