davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
ECONOMICAL
TRANSPORTATION
Local Manager of Firestone
Branch Gives Interest
ing Data

j. H. Dutch, manager of the local
branch of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company says The Auto
mobile and Truck Industry has
reached the point in transportation
where conservation and economy
hinges entirely on 'service!'
Service Is the most important fac
tor in all lines of business and es-
pecially so in motor transportation
and deliveries. No matter how cost
ly or of what excellent quality the
machine may be, if it is not equip
ped with tires that are capable of
meeting the demands dequired of
them, the investment is an expen-
siVe one to the operator and to the
public, who rely upon it.
There are two distinct grades of
tires. Those which cost the least
TO purchase and are most expensive
in the end and those which cost
slightly more to purchase, are re-
liable and can be depended upon to
give service. The Firestone Company
Duilt the first solid truck tire and
tnrough their many years of exper-
renee IN building. truck tires have al
ways held the lead. The first truck
tlres pullt were of the old Side Wire
type. These We're replaced by the
Removable type of tires which are
sun used to great extent. In or
oer 10 tighten the weight of equip
ment and lessen the cost to truck
owners the pressed on type of tire
was invented and in districts where
hydraulic presses are located, this
tlre mas replaced practically ali 9TH
ers.
AS Firestone has lead in all i'm
proVements, it is particularly true in
truck tires. To do away with the
Dual truck tire equipment, Firestone
conceived the idea of building one
giant tire to take their place. This
tlre mas proven a wonderful success,
whlch statement is borne out by the
large and ever increasing number of
truck owners changing over to the
giants. The Harrisburg branch of
the Firestone Company carries a
complete and best equipped service
station between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Dutch wishes to extend n
nearly invitation to all car and
truck operators, regardless of the
make of tire they are using, to visit
the t1restone branch and compare
the Facilities for real service with
any other point in Central Pennsyl-
vania.
Service" has always been Fire
stone slogan and has resulted in the
enviable position which the Fire
stone Company has always held in
the motor world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
WOMEN PROTEST
MAKING OF BEER
Resolution Asks President
Wilson to Stop Liquor
Manufacture

Richmond, Va.-A resolution pro-
testing against the continued use of
grain, sugar and fuel in the United
States for the manufacture of malt
liquors was unanimously passed at
meeting of the denominational and
CONGREGATIONAL leaders of all the
churches in the city in the audi
torium of the Chamber of Commerce
recently. 1t read as follows:
ITO the President of the United
States:
we, the organized women's asso-
Citations of Richmond, Va, represent
ing the housewives of the city. do
solemnly protest against the enor-
nous waste of grain and sugar used
in the manufacture of malt liquors
in the United States, and we re-
spectfully ask that this be stopped.
THE housewives of this city are
cheerfully cooperating with the Food
to feed our soldiers
and our allies, and in their interest
and in the interest of the people of
the United States. we ask that the
manufacture and sale of malt and
spirituous liquors be discontinued.
We also protest against the waste of
fuel in it's manufacture, and the
waste of man-power and tonnage so
badly needed to win this war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
GENERAL WOOD
NOT SHELVED
julius Chambers Thinks He
Should Be Sent to East
ern Siberia

Brooklyn General Leonard
Wood is not to be shelved. His fu-
ture prospects are such that any
loyal American army officer may
envy him, writes julius Chambers
in the Eagle, and continues:
Here is the opportunity that
should be offered to him, and let lis
hope will be publicly announced be-
fore long:
General Wood should be sent to
Eastern Siberia with $4,000 Amerl-
can soldiers, having back of him the
entlre approval of all the Entente
Powers and our Far Eastern allies,
Japan and China. An authoritative
announcement has been issued that
Japan has one-half million veteran
troops ready to move across the
Korean strait, from monoschi to
Fusan and by steamer direct to Via
dlvostok. One regiment from each
OF the other powers will be sufficient
10 give international character to the
expedition and to prove to the Rus
SLAMS that neither Japan nor the
united states has a selfish purpose
IN asking Russians to rally to this
liberating army.
rms appeal ought to be made to
all Russians still sane and capable
OF realizing the Interior object of
Hnnnish influences. There need be
no question of authority regarding
tne chief command as between the
highest major general in the United
States Army and any allied COM
mander. Beyond question Japan and
all other allied powers, including
CHINA, would be willing and glad to
serve under the burgee of General
Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

the most Ualua6k piece Of motor
property that money can buy.
The principle of the V-Type
Cadillac is firmly fixed and
established, and we shall earn
estly strive, as we have for
four years, progressively to
improve the performance.
Except as we refine our own
rehnements, and surpass our
own standards, the Cadillac
of a year from today will be
the splendid Cadillac of today.
While scarcely needed, we
believe that Cadillac owners
the world over will welcome
this assurance of the perman-
ence and Standardization of
the type.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
City Employees Paid
From Cadillac Paw Car

Instead of having thousands of
city workmen come periodically to
the City Treasurer's office to draw
their wages, Detroit authorities pay
off the men where they work. and
have just put into service a new Ca
dillac pay car
In the construction of the special
BODY, which is mounted on a stand
ara Cadillac eight chassis, care has
been exerted to provide the maxi
mum of protection for the pay
FUNDS and of convenience for the
men inside the car. Both the pay
masters and the drivers compart-
ments are completely enclosed, the
car presenting very smooth ex-
terror.
Two divided seats in the front pro-
vide accommodations for the driver
and an armed guard, both of whom
are generally members of the local
police force.
Between the front seats a passage
way through a heavily barred door.
with a substantial lock, leads into
the paying compartment Here there
are accommodations for three men.
One of these is special Pullman
seat, which faces the desk at the
rear of the car and enables the pay
master to look through the pay win
dow at the back. Two other seats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Flake Graphite Taking Place
of Animal Fat in Lubrication

The history of civilization records
that piece of Dinosaurs fat was
USED as the first lubricant. Whether
II was used to eliminate an annoying
squeak in the royal preambulator or
TO make running easier on the big
wooden-wheeled OK cart is not clear,
but. 1t is quite certain that Dinosau-
rus fat was effective in it's way.
ANIMAL fat would hardly do in the
age OF motorcars, however, because
or the Underground surfaces of the
bearings. The motorcar bearing de-
mands a more substantial lubricant.
one that will fill the microscoplc
spurs and pits and form a tough,
durable, smooth film over the entire
surface.
Dixon's graphite automobile lubri-
cants are made for this purpose. Sc
iected flake graphite is used because
1t adheres firmly to the surface, and
wears into a smooth, unctuous
heart-resisting lubricant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
LOCAL MOTORISTS
CANSAVE ON TIRES
1718 Should Be. an Econom-
ical Year in Many
Ways

It's up to Harrisburg motorists to
save fully $4,000 on their 1918 tire
bill simply by being more cautious
in the care of tires, and not scrap
them until they have delivered their
full quota of mileage. This state
ment was made by George w. My
ers, of Myers Accessory House.
"On June first there were $500
automobiles registered in Harrisburg
representing $4,000 tires. From
close observation locally 1 can safe
ly say that the average needless eX-
penditure by motorists per tire is
very ci0se 10 sS,' said Mr.. Myers.
This waste can be avoided by car
owners needing the following tire
IaT1 7-;iies$ Never run on under
fiated tires; see that you front wheels
are properly aligned; make certain
that both brakes take hold simul-
taneously; do not run in. car tracks
or ruts; do not allow your rims to
get rusty; and examine your tires
regularly for small cuts and bruises
which should be repaired before they
become larger with wear and cause
serious damage.
I'VE owe it to ourselves and to our
country during this time when all
patriotic citizens are conserving ne
cessities," continued Mr.. Myers, Ito
constantly avoid unnecessary tire eX-
pense. And tires and cars are ne
cessity. Loss of your car for even
a day or so quickly convinces you its
absolute necessity as a means or
transportation. Then, why neglect
and ignore your tires?
There's another important factor
car owners must not overlook" de-
clared Mr.. Myers. THE scarcity OF
ships has greatly hampered tire
manufacturers from getting rubber
from the East Indian Islands and
South America. In fact, rubber i'm
portation has been cut down by thel
government to just half the amount
brought into this country last year.
The great demands of the govern
mentment for cotton to be used for
war supplies has curtailed the avail
able supply of long staple cotton used
in tire fabric. England has decided
that she needs all of the Egyptian
cotton.
"While there is no visible signs of
a tire shortage we can never tell
what the war will bring forth. AS a |
precaution motorists should con-
serve their tires and buy wisely. Wei
find that many of the tires consigned
TO the scrap heap are good for from
500 to 1000 more miles.
Even with materials and labor
constantly mounting in cost, very few
people realize that tire prices to-day
are nearly half again lower than
In 1910" said Mr.. Myers. Then, !
S4X4 Diamond sold for s46.55, while |
now the price for the same sized tire
is approximately $S4. And the Dia- !
mond of to-day>is a better tire.
The Myers Accessory House has
been unusually successful in the To-
cal tire field. Striking proof of the
popularity of Diamonds in Harris |
burg is evidenced by a recent inves- !
tigation or poll of tires taken in this
city. More than double the number
of Diamonds were in use on local
cars than of any other brand of tire
not sold to automobile manufactured
for original equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Father Phelan to Conduct
First Mass in Hershey

The first mass in the recently au-
thorized Catholic Mission, at Hershey,
will be held tomorrow morning, at
$3.50 o'clock, with Father p. J. Phelan
officiating. The mass will be held in
the motion picture theater opposite
the Hershey Trust Company.
With the growing Catholic popula-
tion in Hershey and surrounding ter
ritory, the matter of establishing a
mission there has been under consid-
Grafton for some time, but the matter
was only definitely decided this week.
Catholics of Hershey. Hummelstown,
Waltonville and Swatara. and sur
rounding territory have been invited
to attend these services. Mass will
be held in the theater every Sunday
until a church can be erected on a
lot recently donated for that purpose.
RECITAL BY ORGANIST
MiIIersburE, Pa. June 22.-An or
gan recital will be given at Grace
United Evangelical Church. Millers-
burg, on Sunday evening, June %. by
Oragnist Miss Juanita Kline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

for the paymaster's assistants fold
up against the backs of the two for
ward seats, which also form the low
er part of the partition between the
two compartments.
The pay desk at the rear of the
car is provided with set of locked
drawers on one side, with a safe,
made of three-eights inch steel plate,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Neighbors Pay Good
Prices to Enlisted Man

Cottonwood Falls, Kans. - The
farmers attending the sale held by
Everett Showers, a young Diamond
Creek township farmer, who dispos-
ed of all his live stock and farming
implements, that he might join the
Navy, showed their patriotism by
paying good prices for everything
offered for sale. A sweatpad, such
as is used under horse collars. was
sold over thirty times and brought
over $40 for the Elk Red Cross
Chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

with a special lock. on the other.
The interior of the car is mahog-
any finished, with two dome lamps
directly over the paymaster's desk.
All the windows are heavily barred.
and the rear one, through which the
paying is done, can be securely fas-
tened from within by means of spe-
cial screw clamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

TNHERE has been no
new Cadillac for four
Il years, and not even in
the lesser externalS can we see
warrant for change for long
time to come.
The facts are so obvious that
we feel warranted in speaking
more bluntly than usual con-
corning the present status of
the V-Type Cadillac.
1t stands today, the world
over, in a position of almost
undisputed leadership as a
smooth, kVel-,znning 6iece of
mOfOrmechantsm, qVithouta peer.
Expressing it in more prac-
teal terms, we believe it to
be universally conceded that
the Cadillac is today by far
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26

MAPKA ZAPADNfHO BOJISTE.

Spojenecke armady tia
ci Nemce podel SO milove
fronty. Nejvetsi postup
spojencG predvcirem byl
mezi Croisillies (1) jizne
k Bapaume (2) a dale k
Bray (3). Anglicke pluky
obsadily Croisilies a novo-
zealandske pluky okupo-
valy predmesti Bapaume.
Bray je velkou nemeckou
zakladnou a rovnez pry
jiz " drzeni Britt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
NE.JNOVEJSl
CLEVELANDSKA
vYMozENosT
Vzdusni pOsta mezi New Yor-
kem, Clevelandem a Chi
cagem.
- - - - ~ - - - - 4

NaSe meSLO DuQe SLrcQem no
v1ho postovniho spojeni aviatic
keho mezi New Yorkem a Chi
cagem. DIE lredniho ohlasenf
pocne posta "litati'' jiz cd Is.
zari. Mayor Davis vyjednava
ilz prihodnem letisti pro po-
stovnf aeroplany, jez patrne
bude zrizeno ma mestskem ma
jetku ma brehu 'jezera Erie, pra
ve "a radnici, kde zrizeny 'bu-
dou i Hungary ma diva stroje.
Zprava o zrizeni vzduchoplave
cke postovni .stanice v naSem
meste dosla z postov. depatr
mentu washingtonskeho vcera
vecer. a- u
Novou, vymozenost ,dekuje
Cleveland svemu spoluobcani a
b1valemu mayorovi Bakerovi,
nynejsimu sekretari valky. O a
; viatickou stanici Sc uchazela i
jina mesta: Pittsburg, Toledo,
Detroit i Buffalo ale Cleveland
tentokrate uhajil primal, jaky
mu jako pocetne nejvetsfmu me
stu prislusi.
| Doba zahajeni tato nejmo-
dernejsi dopravy zavisela ma o.
kolnosti do ktere DOLBY by NEST
sky pozemek mohl byti ma lett
ste pretvoren die informacl Sc
tax stane v case nejkratsim, -
take aeroplany nastoupl po-
stovni sluzbu "a necele tri ne
dele.
Vzdusnf Cara mezi New Yor
KEN a Chicagem meri ITO mil
a doba "a kterou il pro!eti ae-
roplan jest vym6rena Sc zasta-
venim v Clevelandu ma deset no
din. Cas- tento pozdeji mdze by
ii zkracen ma pouhych osm ho-
din. Kazdy stroj jest zpdsobi-
lynn nesti 800 liber posty. V Gle
velande budou vzdy aeroplany
stEidany.
Vlada hodla pomerne rychle
vzdusnf postu rozsirovati; tax
Jest projektovano prodlouzeni
vzduSne linie Chicago do Oma
nv a postupne Omahy do San
Franclska. Az dosud potrebo-
val dopis z New Yorku do San
Franciska pet dni, coz dnes by
:eroplan dokazal asi "a 80 ho-
din. Postovne "a jednoduche
rasni dopravene letcem obnasi
16 cent?. ale poSta nam slibuje
Y nejblizsi dob6 slevu.
Smerodatne kruhy oznamuji,
ze neni zadnou nemoznosti, a.
bv postovni stroj neurazil "a no
dinu plnychh dv9 ste mil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
CECHOVE
VfTEZf

Washington. D. c.. "a. srp-
ma. - CeskoelOvenske vojsko
ve Francii s1castnilo se vltez
neho Itoku proti nemeckym
posicim We Vogesach, de zpra
Wv obdrzene zde v hlavnim
stanu CeskOslovenske Narodni
Rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
HAlCOVA V0JSKA POSTUPUJf VDOR
Z0STRENEMU ODPORU NEPkATEL.
Cd MINULE STREDY POZAJlMALA
1900 HUNU A DOBYLA PRED
MESTf BAPAUME.
FRANCOUZI We VYSEKU NOYON NARAzEJl TEz
t.s MA DIVISE RAKOUSKE.
(BULLETIN:)


Londyn .rpna. " deset hodin noc.) - Hasovo
dlo psiblizlo nskoka mistech az same Hin
denburgovs lni
Nsmci "a pozvoln.ho stupu rozvinuji odpo
Briticks kavalerie Senych pfpadech zauala posice
tsc yarda cd starych Hndenburgovych opevnsn.
Eskadriy spojeneckych lecd nc nepfaeska hnizda so
jovych pusek ohrozui nsmecks transporty
~ angckou zdou harasi bevni auta, klesticf pottp
spoieneckjm pCchotdm. fe ss f@ea. .~f'
Ackov Ludendorff vypravi das posy do Flander vote
marsalka Haiga dalsm postupu Brtove prekroci
sinici BapaumeAbet po cele emer dece probily do
predmesti Buecourt kerezto mesto pfleha n linden
burgove ...:+< -
Zakadna Bapaume nebyla dosud okupovana, nicmens
angicke koony dobyy iz tamnes pfedmesske osady lie
Sars lie Barque Bapaume je sevfeno t sran vzdor
dosavadnmu odporu nemeckych pos padnou musi neko
ka hodinach nacez a Omil douha neprateska rona
byt sazena Hindenburgovym zakopdm 1915 zarize
nym.
Marsalek Hag reporuje re cd minule sredy do vcere
Ska anderskem kfdle pozajma vic ak II 900 HUI
mezi docenym zajatc znacne procento vojaka
rakousko- -uherskych
Francouzska voiska jiznm spojeneckem krdle Pi-
kard provazena spechem Vcere postup vosk
genera Mangna yka zvast boiste severn cd Sosson
tedy vyseku Noyon kde Francouz pfekro drahu
sons Laon bezcf
Nemc pokouSej francouzsky pfiva protina-
pory rece Disc cce Aiee kterezto protofensive
mahaj Jim ez oddly rakouskouherske coz neepsim ddka
csaf Kare skuecne vyprav nekolik svych nejep
SIGH" dvisi do Francie pomoc Ludendorffov.
General Mangn vypocava ze sveho nekolikadenniho
vyboe mezi Osou mestem Scissors zka 900 zajatcd
Americti aviatikove oznamuji ze korun prime stahue
jiz havn voska cd Vesly feku Asnu pozvolny svdj
dstup ze krye kanonadou Nemc ustupuj rovinami jak
mile Noyon padn N6mc must rovnez sve zadn vote cd Ve
sly odvoati cmz spoienc iznim kride pdvodni
denburgove in pribzi
Potvrzue sobotni bulletin, ze Ludendorf svym VOL
skim ppravue reservni obrannou zakopovou
Hindenburgovou in rece Maase, kterazto zasahu-
je huboko tez 1zemi belgicke.
Rovnez potvrzu povest ze Ludendorff po SVEN ne
zdaru Franc ustoup prpadne az Rn vsecky pohra
ncni nemecke line Re pretvorf opevneny tabor
Dnes Rynu spoencd mali nejblze vojska americka
Lotrinsku operujc.
Londyn dozvda ze Nemc pred svym dsupem
Francie podnknou vekou namon vpravu niz podet
vykv6t nemeckych bevnic kerazto vyprava prista-
vnm Angle ma zamri.
Bude to posledn trumf nemeckeho komanda.
POSLEDNf VALECNE BULLETINY
Britove odrazi dnes vey nsmecky protilok Bapau-
Rovnsz postoupi u Croisiles zahajiH novy napor
podel Scarpe ficky.
Petit Journal odhaduje, ze Anglcane cd Fl. srpna
dneska zajali 20OOO HunI
Rakou.ko po.s divise zapadni frontu Nsm
cum pomoc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-30
GRAND PROGRAM

Youth and beauty triumph over
sham and suspicion in 1.-THE Kingdom
Of Youth" Madge Kennedy's intense
" thrilling and modern GoldWyn Pic
ture, which comes to the Grand
theater tonight and Sunday, matinee
and evening. The charming star has
role particularly suited to her re-
markabls comedy and dramatic tai
ents.
Tom Moore is Madge Kennedy's
leading man. This populer artist
has the role Of Jimmy Belts.
The picture tells the story of a
truly loving couple, torn with sus-
picion by. jealousy; OF "a scheming
middle-aged woman, who seeks to
WIN the love Of a man half her age.
Smiling Bill'' Parsons, in his
latest two-part refined comedy "Bil-
lies Sweetie' is also on the program
for tonight and tomorrow Monday,
Earle Williams appears at the Grand
as star in 'The Grell Mystery" /, a
gripping drama Of love, murder and
mystery, a modern detective story In
which a society man, turned crimino-
logist, convicts his own sweet heart
by finger prints Of Staying the man
who Is to marry her sister; then
exonerates her H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-30
Notice today's Want Ads, back page
100 Hens-15OO Eggs

Mrs. n. M. Patton, Waverly, Mo-,
writes II fed boxes Of More Eggs
to my hens and broke the egg record.
I got 1900 eggs from 100 hens in
exactly 81 days" You can do as
well. Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
egg production Of his hens. A scien-
tific tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic is called
More Eggs" Give your hens few
cents worth Of "More Eggs" and
you will be amazed and delighted
with results. More Eggs" will
double this years production Of eggs,
so if you wish to try this great profit
maker, write E. J.. Refer, poultry
expert, Dept. 1889, Refer Bldg,
Kansas City, No., for a 81 package
of "More Eggs" Tonic. Or send 1925
today and get three regular 81 pack
ages on special discount for "a sea-
sons supply. A million dollar bank
guarantees il you are not absolutely
satisfied, your money will be returned
on request and the more Eggs" costs
you nothing. You take no risk.
Write today. Pin a dollar bill to your
letter or send $2.25 special discount
for packages. Or ask Mr.. Refer
to send you free his poultry book
that tells the experience of man
who has made fortune out Of
poultry. fs#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-30
BEMIDJI BOY HERO.

A letter received by /. B. Olson
from his son, Kern, who Is at Kelly
aviation field, San Antonio, Texas,
narrates a serious accident to Her
bert Herd, one Of the boys who en-
listed with him. The young soldier
ran into telephone pole while he
was mounted upon motorcycle to
escape killing a fellow soldier. He
was speeding at about twenty five
miles an hour and was about to meet
an army truck. He turned out for
the truck and encountered q soldier
in his path. Swerying to miss the
soldier he crashed into the pole.
Herd is reported to have q broken
leg, three ribs crushed and otherwise
badly injured. "
Olson says the young man was a
great favorite with the boys Of the
field and they are all hoping his In
jnries will not prove serious, his
heroic act being warmly praised.
The writer also says the "fu" is
raging there In camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-30
NEWS AND LETTERS
FROM BEL TRAM co.
SOLDIERS SAILORS
CHAPLAIN HANsCoM WRITES.

In a breezy letter written by Lieut..
Hanscom, former pastor Of the Meth
adist church, now chaplain In the
United States forces in France. to
Rev. A. M Whitby, pastor OF the
Baptist church, the writer COM
mences, Dear Old Scout, then goes
.on to say:
Frances cities have certainly suf-
fered, but outside Of that the land
scape is beautiful.
Zone of our chaplains died from
the influenza on the way over. He
was one of my room mates, seven OF
us being in the same state room. We
buried him on French soil. y
The letter then goes on to say he
has not received word from his family
and is anxious1y awaiting perma-
nency for correspondence. Lieut..
Hanscom also states he expects to be
near the front soon and hopes his
services will be beneficial wherever
he may be assigned. His address is
given as Lieut.. B. D. Hanscom, chap
lain, U. s. A., American e. f., France,
G.. H. g." 5s.@.