davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
= $NEWx AND NOTES OF THE BOY S1OUTS$
CHARTS SHOW
SCOUT STANDING
Forty Organizations Planned
For the City by End
of Year

Local headquarters has just COM
pleted and installed in the office two
very interesting charts. One is a
map of the city. showing the loca-
tion of all the troops as well as the
location of churches that do not as
yet have troops. Troops are shown
by green stars, while churches with
out troops have plain white pins.
The effort is to change the white pin
for a star. The way scouting is
growing at the present. indications
are that Harrisburg will have thirty
troops by the middle of the summer
and forty by the new year.
The other chart shows the stand
ing of the twenty-five troops already
registered on this chart. A common
pin indicates a candidate, a green pin
for q tenderfoot, red for second
class and yellow for first class. As
sistant scoutmasters have red and
yellow PHI pin and scOutmasters moss
In the near future a rating will
be given to every troop, based upon
membership, standing, progress in
scoutcraft and examination and re-
ports.
At the present time Harrisburg has
ant scoutmasters, 129 candidates,
$40 tenderfoot, eighty-seven second
class and nineteen first class, one of
whom is a life scout"-a total of
65S. One thousand well-trained
scouts is the aim by January first.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Travel From Williamstown
to Coast to See Movie Star

To work their way to Los Angeles
to secure places on the company of
William s. Hart, noted film star, to
reach Los Angeles after many trials
and to finally land positions lin the
big studio-these were some of the
unique experiences narrated by two
Williamstown boys, w. M. Byerly
and H. A. Lewis, who began work
in the Los Angeles studio, May 20.
It is related that the two boys saw
Hart in "Hel's Hinges" in a local
theater las. October. They decided
to go to Los Angeles to work with
him. They went to Detroit, work
ing in the Oakland Motor Company
factory, met Hart in San Francisco,
as he was coming from theater and
saw him speed away in his car
without an interview. They kept in
/ touch with him through letters and
finally reached Los Angeles, where
they were Immediately given posi-
| tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
"TIz' FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET---AH
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swol-
len, tender, calloused feet
or cornS.

All! what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use
''Tiz." 'Tiz" is the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. "Tiz'
cures youf foot trouble so you'll
never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never, never
hurt or get sore and swollen. Think
of it, no more foot misery, no more
agony from corns, callouses or bun
ions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug
store or department store and get
Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes
Just once try "Tiz." Get a whole
years foot comfort for only rs cents.
Think of 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
SCOUTS TOHAVE
A NEW HOME
Ruling Scope of Service and
Use of the Organiza-
tons Uniform

June 1 local headquarters will be
moved to rooms COS and 607 in the
same building in which we are now
located. The new rooms will not
only provide offices for National
Field Scout Commissioner II. NJ.
Butler and Executive Virgin, but will
also provide ample space for meet
ings for scoutmasters and patrol
leaders. In this room the patrol
leaders school will be held.
In the first week of June the
patrol leaders school will be in
augurated. This school will be con-
Quoted by a faculty arranged by
headquarters and all patrol leaders
and assistant patrol leaders will be
expected to be regular attendants.
The school will also be open to first
class scouts. All the scout subjects
will be taken mp in regular order
along with n course In leadership.
This idea has been used to good
advantage in many large cities and
it will prove its helpfulness to the
scouts of Harrisburg.
There is probably no part of the
scout program so we'll known
nor any of the scout ideals so
widely recognized rs the slogan do
a good turn daily" Scouting stands
for service with a capital S but there
is always the danger of q misiuter
probation OF the nature of that SER
vice. We print herewith a copy of
the rulings of no t;onal headquarters
on his subject:
The scout uniform must not be
worn when soliciting funds or when
engaged in ony selling campaign.
when engaged in any distinctive
political endeavor.
when appearing on the stage
professionally.
when taking part in parades 9TH
er than for the purpose of render
ing service as a scout.
when a boy ceases to be a scout
through failure to register or
through suspension or expulsion
from the troop"
The executive board has adopted
the policy that "it is contrary to the
best interests of the Boy Scout
movement for any local council
troop of scouts or group of boys, as
scouts to enter into any contract or
business relationship with a COM
nercial or business agency or cor
poration which might be construed
as using the Boy Scout movement oil
organization for commercial pur-
poses"
This means that scout officials are
also requested to see that no scouts
wear the uniform or other officia
insignia when as individuals they
may be soliciting funds, selling tick
cts, or otherwise acting in a capacity
similar to the commercial salesman
solicitor, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Troop 70 Plans Cleanup
of Second Class Exams

There will be final cleanup for
Troop 20 of indoor second class
exams this evening. Exams will also
be held for several candidates who
are eager to become tenderfoot
scouts.
Scouts will be given five points for
each drill attended and one point ex-
ira for wearing their uniform. The
scout attending all drills will receive
an extra twenty-five points. Plans
are being made for the anniversary
celebration which will be held soon.
At this time all scouts who have
passed their exams will be given
their badges. The ribbon bar pin
will also oe awarded to the three
scouts having the most points. First
scout will receive the black pin, the
second highest the yellow and the
third highest the blue pin. Black.
yellow and blue are the troop colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

The Silver Fox patrol held a meet
Ing at the home of Patrol Leader
Hawthorne last week and reported
good progress in selling Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps.
Charles Goodyear passed his tender
foot exams.
The troop had hike last Friday
evening. The eighteen scouts pres
ent were Miller. Shaffner. Troup,
Mentzer, Bell, Smith, Medeath,
Swanson, Murray, Hiltebeitel, Elick-
er, OSman, Moyer, Schaffstall,
Manages, Hawthorn. Goodyear and
Word.
Out of twenty-one registered
scouts in the troop, nineteen were
in the parade on Monday, May 13.
Owing to the condition of the scouts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
PORKERS WAX
FAT AND HAPPY
Continued from First Page.]

new plan for garbage disposal. They
didn't want to pay an enormous price
for a reduction plant or to r.lild a
new one. Then some one suggested
! a piggery. The idea was laughed at
by some, thought over by others and
taken seriously by a few. After
| weeks of debating, Council meetings,
opinions from the City Solicitor, ad-
vertising for bids for garbage dis
posal and other plans were made,
three men decided to submit a price
for collection of garbage and dispos-
ing of 1t by feeding it to pigs. They
/ were, Hiles, Frank and Lewis Hagy,
all brothers, then operating a pig
farm at Rohrerstown, just outside
Lancaster, as they had the collection
contract for that city.
Pigs Do Their Bit
The bid by the Hagy Brothers firm
was $4,000 a month for collection
work. They got the five-year con-
! tract, secured the Nissley farm, near
the city, and brought the pigs here
to complete the job. The pigs are
doing IL, too.
One of the employees in speaking
of the success of the system declared
that so much waste was being col
lected now that it was necessary to
bury several loads each day until
more porkers arrived to eat It. About
six wagonloads and three trucks of
garbage are gathered daily by fifteen
men. Almost all of the waste is
dumped in to- the pigs as soon as II
reaches the farm. 1t was said that
! some of the residents are not CO.
operating by not observing the rules
of the city prohibiting throwing of
tin cans. glass. broken dishes, saw
dust and other dirt into the garbage.
Expanding Plant
Because of the scarcity of building
materials. the Hagy brothers at first
used the barn on The farm for the
pigpens. Now wooden structures are
being erected. which, when completed
will house more than 400 hogs. II
nece ssary. more will be built later
Few complaints are being receives.
| about the collection service, city Of
fcials said, and, despite the labor
shortage. the firm is maintaining
schedules much of the time. The
three brothers themselves go with
the other men on he teams much of
! the time to see that the collections
are made properly and to help with
| the work.
The large farm on which the pig
gerry is located is under cultivation
also and. with plenty of fertilizer to
be obtained by using garbage, large
crops are expected later in the sea-
! son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

White enameled reed coach,
with reversible gear and wood
wheels. Roll around hood and
body Very attractive and easy
running coach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

after the rain it was decided to post
pone the meeting of the troop until
the following week.
Last Monday nights meeting was
very short owing to the fact that the
troop was dismissed to see the tenn
perance parade. Some important
business, however, was discussed. 1t
was announced that the red post
cards for ordering Thrift Stamps can
be had by calling at the home of
Acting Scoutmaster Haehnlen.
The following is the honor roll
for the week: Scouts Osman, Ment-
ger, Melvin, Bell, Miller. Goodyear,
Meyer, Medeath. r. Troup, d. Troup,
Shaffstall and Ward.
JESS MEDEATH,
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Troop Six Is Awaiting
Baseball Challenges

Troop 6 is still awaiting baseball
challenges or track challenges. This
troop will accept challenges only
from teams where the players are
registered tenderfoot scouts. We are
willing to meet teams of our own
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Boys Learn How to Make
Fire Without Using Matches

Troop IL was given a delightful
surprise when Acting Scoutmaster
Haehnlen introduced J. c. Sparrow
assistant scoutmaster of Troop G..
Mr.. Sparrow holds the city record
for making fire by friction and for
the benefit of the members OF the
troop he built several fires with the
aid of bow and drill and explained
the process of making a fire-making
eA4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
REALTY BOARD THANKED

A letter expressing appreciation
for the free survey work they have
done, was received yesterday by the
Harrisburg Realty Board. The let
ter, sent by the Ordnance Depart
ment, referred to free appraisal of
land at Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

age of other organizations. such as
grammar schools and athletic organ
izations, but when competition is for
the Scout championship we must in
sist that all players are bonafide,
out-and-out scouts.
Address communications to Harry
Carson, 344 Hummel street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
DONATE ROBE

Waynesboro, Pa, May 24.-Mrs.
A. l.. Wolfensberger and Miss Sadie
McCorney have donated a fine am
bulance robe to the local Red Cross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

These include the colors of all the
patrols. w. f. TYSON, Scribe.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.
euNTER's PROCLAMATION.
Governor Urges Stringent Reaula'
tions to Prevent Spread Of In
fluenza.


tions to Prevent Spread Of In
fluenza.
Denver.-Governor Gunter has L.
sued the following proclamation;
Whereas, an epidemic of influenza
has made its appearance in various
sections of our state; and,
Whereas, ii is a matter of national
Importance that this epidemic be lin
tied in its duration, the number of
victims and the extent of its spread;
and,
Whereas, the national government
has impressed upon us the importance
of taking action in this grave mat
ter;
Now, therefore, |, Julius c. Gunter.
governor of the state of Colorado, do
hereby call upon the various health
officers of the state and upon the
public press to advise the people OF
the state of the danger of public as
semblages and to impress upon them
that Spanish influenza is a crowd dis
ease; and | do further urge upon all
mayors and city and town officers to
take appropriate action to arrest and
prevent this dread disease by closing
theaters, churches, schools and other
places where people assemble, until
the epidemic has run it's course, ex-
cept forts, military camps and also
colleges where quarantine has been
established by lawful authority. | fur
ther urge that the quarantine be re-
spected and that the people be re-
quested to remain at home while suf-
fering from severe colds, or other in
dispositions until the nature of their
illness be determined.
1T is further hereby declared that
all the powers of the state will be ex-
ercised through the State Board of
Health and otherwise in preventing
and arresting the spread of this cpl
demic through the powers of local mu-
inequalities and otherwise.
Wherefore, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal of state, at the capitol,
Denver, Colo, this seventh day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1918.
JULIUS C. GUNTER,
Governor
attest: JAMES r. NOLAND,
Secretary of State"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

Socialists have placed a state ticket
in the field for the November eiec-
ton, petitions for which were filed
with the Secretary of States office.
The ticket includes the following:
For jude o. the Supreme court, Chan
ming Sweet, Denver; for United States
senator, p. A Richardson, Berthoud;
for governor, Mary l.. Geffs, Denver;
for lieutenant governor, c. E. Morris
son, Fort Collins; tor secretary OF
state, Grace R. Marions, Trinidad; for
state treasurer, II. A. Sweetland,
Brush; for auditor, Max Milestone,
Denver; for attorney general, Charles
f. Goddard, Denver; for superintend-
ent of public instruction. Elizabeth A.
Williams, Englewood; for regents of
the state university, Treva Hess, Wei
lington. and Blenda Swanson, Ber-
thoud; for congressman from the
Third congressional district, Edith
Holcomb
Eighteen thousand Denver patriots
swatted the kaiser's latest peace pro.
posal Monday to the tune of S7,050, 300
in Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions,
while more than 1900 others from
outside counties sweiled the chorus
with $3,S12, 700, making Colorado's to-
tai subscriptions at the close of the
first day of the official intensive drive
S10,SG3,000.
Marguerite de Larosa, Mexican
about 65 years old, who has been EN-
ployed as a section hand by the Colo
rado & Southern railroad at Wise
horn station, near Boulder, was found
dead in the backyard of the Peoples
Tabernacle, Twentieth and Lawrence
streets, in Denver.
Lieutenant A. A. Levine of Denver
has been wounded at the front He has
been in France for more than a year.
Allen C. Blackburn of Pueblo is
among those reported killed in France
in the casualty list. Ben Robinson of
Louisville, previously reported miss
ing. is i'll in a hospital. Earl Menden-
hall of Windsor is reported wounded
severely, as is Hubert E. Warren of
Haswell. Russell Keene Sprunt of
Denver is reported killed by shrapnel
in the second battle of the Marne
while manning his machine gun with
others of his marine corps.
Those who wish to be machine gun
ners have an opportunity of joining
the state guard. The Colorado Ma
tional Guard needs a few more men
to muster up its strength.
A notice that all workers who have,
colds will not be allowed to remain
on duty at the headquarters of the
Denver chapter of the American Red
Cross has been issued
Denver's Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign was given impetus, destined to
put the city over the top by a rous-
ing patriotic meeting held at the Au-
ditorium
The name of J. j. Woods of Fort
Collins appears in Canadian casual
ty list as being severely wounded
Still another factor in the fight over
the disposition of the Colorado Yule
Marble Company's large holdings in
Gunnison county entered the case
when Ben Grimes filed with the Dis
trict Court a petition for a restraining
order against NJ. II. Radetsky, the
county commissioners and treasurer of
Cunnison county.
The women of the Baldwin Circle
of National Defense have undertaken
campaign for the wider adoption OF
the MONDAY prayer for the success OF
the American armies by the citizens
of Denver.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08

bauer chamber entgegen Spibbafe
mlf Spibbafe 90 floiien bic 8ajier
bonn @usgang IN BEN Sei6 taufero-
atpeibunoert gllen meit. llno bunoert
Gllen mar Die Sobe bes 5eIIems iiber
oem &opfe Der Steinbauef.
Mail fam iagen, baB YalaItina,
ipenigitens mas oie I'M ShoBe ieines
blutgetrdnften gooerls rnbenocu
Shase betrifft, iopiel mie gin5lid5
nnerforidt lit @enn eiilrrtal in DIE
lnaBgebenoen tiirfiiden areiie cine
liberalere, freunoi6aftli1ere @eiin-
nllng eingang finbet ooer aber
mas ia MIR cine ssrage ser 3eit lit -
oas heilige 2onb in anoere, Ser Sui
tur boloere sSanoe iibergebt, oantt
iperoen Die getpeibten Staten 5ur 1tn-
eridopfliden 5llnogrube Der merit
polliten Meliquien illto Denfmdler ie=
ner 3eiten, oeren @eiAebnifie un6
Grrlngenibaften urtrennbar Iino
bon @efd)id,te Der Meniden. @rofs
6iirfte Damn oie 9lusbelite an Ssslr-
i6riften fem, bic Bis iest IN 10 iparli=
der 3abl porbnnben fino. gs lit oies
Inn 10 auffanenoer> oIs Die aibiliIier-
ten 8olfer oes 0rierts iih aroBer
&eoieligfeit befleiBiaen. aein aIfpri-
ider, babplorifher 8errfder Fat es
llnterlaiien, ieine SeloeIltaten, niilo
ieien iie nod 10 gering seipeiell IN
Ypramioen, anf Steintafeln, 3iegeIn.
3Dlinoern etc. 3il peretpige1.
lno geraoe on snlhriften Ser
Ssraeliten lit groBer Mangel. pab-
reno BON ben guf5eihmtnaen ibrer
@eaner 10 nande an's gaeeslibt gc-
foroert iporoen iifto. go suln gei-
ipiel Der 5tein oes Waoabiterfonigs
Weia, Der iih in elmer fdier enofoien
SSnidrift briiltet:: SD BIN 0seia.
Sobn oes &e1loi1gao, aonia BON
Weoab, Der Oiabonit. afein 8ater
berrfdte iiber Moab oreiBig ssab~e,
nno ib berrid)te nod nteinem Softer
nno errihtete oieies &eiIigtltm oam
aernoid in 9ar1n, ein Seiligtun1 Ser
Silfe, 6enn er baIf mir gegen aIe
meine Seitl6e un0 IieB neine augprr
iifl mei6en on alien nteiren 9aIfern
= ltno id) fan1pfte gegen Die Gtoot
nno nabn lie uilo totete ollie getpoh
ner our slngentpeiOe fir @emoIh atu0
Waoab. llnb ih fii6xte bon bort ais
@ellte biniueg BEN slItar ltno es
iprab gu mir aerioid. @eb', rir.nIl
SsraeI geebo ab. llno id) giag llaebts
lno farlpfte gegen oasieIbe bonn
Mitfiteigen oes Worgengronens au
big Mittag limb itb nabn es mo
totete aIles, iiebentaliieilo Mdnner
ltno sSrauen uno Maohen: Ser
aitarte oes aernoid ipeibte id iie lnb
nubnl BON BORT oie @efdBe sobbe's
llno idleppte Tie Dor aenloid5
Oos gebt 10 fort in fdier nnenoliher
slusfiibrlihfeit uno 2anepeiligfeit.
sSie fd3on iino oagegen oie tpeniaen,
in Der 9f6el erbaltenen Siegesf1nae,
fpie sum 9eiipiel iener Der gottbegno-
oeten Deborah, Ser SeIoin uno Sdn.
germ 5ugleid @ie geiagt, Bal1Itiuu
oiirfte uns nod 10 manhe ipertnoae
lteberraidune bieten, Dem 5pau3ia-
item sSsabrhun6ert bIieb es porbebol-
ten, oieie ShaBe 5u heben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08

brillanteite Sat bes &rieges nnS fDbte
Sie 2eiitilngen Ser amerifaniiden
srippen. 8enn bic 9lmerifaner, iag-
te er, in beinielben @erbiltnis Srnp-
pen ins Selb brGd)ten tpte Sie Gns.
lGnber, 10 ,uiirbe bas elm amerifami-
ides Seer BON fiinfsebn MiIionen
Wfann MAIDEN. Sm Suli ieien 350,-
600 Nmerifaner nadJ europa geianot,
10000 in ensliiden Gdjiffen. Gs
lei 81 seitig, BON elmer Grid0pfnrg
Der 9entiden sn ipreden, aber es Iei
nid,t at seitis 81 erflGren, Saf Die
0elegenbeit npm 21. NGr5 fir Die
9entiden midt pie6er fommen iuer=
Be. M,merifa's Seer ineroe iebr ba!o
nidlt Heiner iein als 0eiltidlanb's
Seer. 0entIdlanb babe anf 6ieie
IGrs- Cffenfipe bic sr0ften Spffnnn-
geu geiett; lie bGtten lid, nidt err
fiillt. 0entidjlanb babe in militGri-
ider Sinidt ben 96bepnnft iibcr-
idritten. 9as beiiegte ytnFlanb banae
iuie ein &lpt on linn. Seine Grntc lei
idledt. Die 9emtiden batten bebanp-
tef, tie iuiirSen galais nn6 Earis bis
Gnoe glngmit nefmen, jett befanOen
lie iid amf Dem 9iif5itee. 9entld)-
lanS luerSe ME trinmphiercn, beppr
es nidt Die glliierten amf Der See ac,
idlascn babe. Gs f0nne fein 0riebe
gemadt mer6en, 10 lange bas @olf,
bas ben 9rieg begonnen babe, i'm
gfate ber 0egner DOrberridenb iel.
s2lopb-G George errans srpken 8eifall
nit ieiner MMsbe. geion6eren Gntbu-
iiasmns rief jeoe Griuabnmng Tod)' 5
lierbor.
9nrd cine 8eiiel- -Grploiiop anf e;-
mem amerifaniiden Sdiff In einerl
ensliiden Safen ipnrbe 9entnant
syramf Softer sypf, get6tet nnb flint
Gol6aten iumrben berlekt.
Der friibere rmiiiid)e Tremiermiui=
tier &erensfD lit nod INNER in Gne-
Lamb. Gr balt iid ausenbliflid amf
oem San6e nnf.
Nus &anbalasfa ,uiro gemeIbet,
bic neite 9ermaltnng ppn ard)auael
babe bic Nifglie6er Der cbermaligcn
Sulideiuifi Stabtrcgiermma, Die
nidr sefloben ieien, uerbaftet. Die
gOlideipifi 9pmmiiiGr 3enfepid, lei
aet6tet, ionit iei Die @epplte tatiadD-
lidj pine glntbergieken uerlamfen.
Die rniiiide Jiesiernng madjt be-
fannt, bak GnslGnber nnb yramso-
len in Mrdangel gelanbef iimb mmb
oaf, bic Sideden Sic StGSte sama-
ra, ltfa, Sefaterinbnrs, Nopo-gsifu-
lajisf nn6 Simbirsf gcmummen ia
ben. glm DON baben iid Die golIdle-
iuifi Bis mad Goperino snradaesoaen.
Die Sid)eden babeu aaiam beifluiIeu.
ltnier 8eianbter 1rancis ioa nadl
aanoalasfa striifsefebrt Iein.
Mm Samstng mittag iolen in
@labiiuoitof ensliide Srnppen selam-
bet fein.
Sereitidenfo, Der friiberc rmlIiIdJe
Niuiiter bes Insipartigen, lit in
Ypltaiua ermor6et ipor6en, luie oas
Sambnrser oJremSenblatt" bebanp-
tet.
General gfard erflarte Wittiuodl,
bic militariide Grpebition nadl @mf-
lano iueroe gan5 10 iein, iuie Der Bra
iiocnt iie menlidJ oargeitcat babe. Gi-
ne uGaitern 5ront in 9iniIia" meroc
IS nidDt eeben. Hegnlare Srnppcn
BON ocn 9bilippinen miirben bimiiber
geididt iuerben nno ipdter and)5rnp-
pen bon ben Ser. Staaten. General
major &ilfiam 2. Grapes iuerbe ole
amerifaniid)en Srnppen in Sibirien
befeblisen.
Glne 9cpeide aus Iosfam melSet,
Der rniIiide ariessminiiter srptfp
babe onrd cine Eroflnmatium anac-
fiineigt, ale gertyeter Der Gopict-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08

Die Sise In oen atIantilten
uno ben 3entraIItaaten tit tpdbrero
Der lesten Gage ean5 abnorm gene-
len. Die folgenoen temperatures
lperoen gemeloet: 8bilaoelpbia, t06,
gltlantic Gitp, 102; Scranton, 9Sa.
102; glbanp. 102; 9eorfolf. ga..
104; 8aibington, t04; Baltimore,
t04; steip gorf, t02; Yittsbnra.
100; Detroit, 100; Soleoo, 100;
Glepelono, "a; Chicago, 9S; ct.
9ouis, SO. &onlas Gitp, 96; Bolton,
80