davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
I WCzOrajSlegO ObCh0du H.
StOpadOWegO " DzieIniCy
Town Of Lake.

Obchod listopadowy odbyl sic
wczoraj W sail i'm. Juliusza Siowac-
kiego, PREY narozniku 4Sej i Paulina
ul., urzadzony staraniem Gminy 39ej
u. n. P. i biblioteki i'm. j. Slowac-
kiego. Obchod zagail kr6tkiem pre-
m6wieniem OBJ. Damazy Hojnacki,
prezes biblioteki, poczem powo3ai ma
przewodniczacego OBJ. w. WrzesiG--
skiego, a ma sekretarza OBJ. Jozefa
Wr6bla. Nastepnie PIP. Boleslaw j.
Zalewski i Jan Tadelski, wykonali
Marsza Tryumfalnego; poczem ma
stapi} spiew ch6ru Lutnia, ktory
odspiewa{ ,,Polak ME s}uga', opra-
cowane przez E. WalkiewicZa. Ma
IA Irena Skwarczyhska pieknie ode
gra}a solo ma fortepianie pod tyt.
,,Palmy" - Leybacha. Parma Fran
ciszka Wirtel, odspiewaaa solo So
pran .,Pozegnanie Powstanca", we
dug slow NJ. Romanowskiego, mu-
zyki ]. F. Guniewicza. Nastepnie
move patryotyczna wyglosia OBJ. Sta
nislaw Jankowski. Podwojny kwar-
tet meski, zlozony z nastepujacych
spiewakow a mianowicie: PIP. s.
Frankiewicza i F. Wisniewskiego,
1ch tenor6w; ]. Ladewskiego i G..
Polnika 2ch tenor6w; B. j. zalew--
skiego / W. 'skwarczynskiego 1ch ba-
sow: X. Romanskiego i P. Molickie-
90 2ch bas6w, wykonali ,,Dobranoc'
K, Marshnera. Wygiosi{ tez podnio-
s}a move p. Jan Kowalczyk, dele
gat Zjednoczenia G6rnego Slaska z
Polska. kt6ry opowiada4 o stosun-
kach tamze panujacych. zacheca4 do
skIadania osiar. Nova ia wywaria
giebokie wrazenie ma publicznoscl'
kt6ra 2 zaciekawieniem siuchafa
przybysza z drugiej strony ocanu.
Pc tel movie odbyla sic kolekta ma
sail, ma ratunek rodak6w ma Slasku'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Cztery wypadki Ospy raportowahe W
ubieg{y czwartek ~wieczorem, Zwr6cify
uwage miejscOwego urzednika zdrowia
DR.. f. G.. Freyermuth'a ma publiczna
Szko4e Lafayette. CzternaStoletnia mu-
rzynka Belle Smith, kt6ra jest uczen-
Mica tel szkoly pierwSZa zapadaa ma
S w czwartek. a W piatek zostaia
przewieziona do szpitaia iDolacyjnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
z SOUTH BEND, IND.
(Wfasna korespondencya Dzienmka
ChicagOskiegO).

W tutejszem mieScie wre / kipi po-
miedzy lekarzami z powOdu Osiedlemia
sic W wiosce New Carlisle jake
Cos cudOwnego lekarza leczacegO ludzi
"a pomoca dotkniecia ich rekoma swy-
mi. Lekarze tutejsi pOdObno zamierZa-
ia wnie&t skarge prZeciwkO temu Gu
downemu lekarzowi do stanOwej ko-
miSyi zdrOwOtnoSci ma mOcy Stano-
wegO prawa medycznegO ~twierdzac ze
0w cudowny lekarz nazwiSkiem David
l.. Mays czyni spOlecze1Stwu krzywde
zwabiaiac ludzi SVEN ,,cudOtwdr-
Stwem".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Maurer to Put Passport
Matter Up to Governor;
Was Given No Notice

James II. Maurer, chairman of the
State Old Age Pension Commission
and president of the State Fedora
tion of Labor, went to the Governors s
office to-day to protest against the
refusal to allow him to sail for Eu-
rope to continue the investigation of
old age pension systems and said
that he would go to Washington to-
morrow to meet the Governor, who
is expected to be in the national
capital at that time.
II understand the Governor will
be in Washington and 1 intend to
present the situation to him." said
he. II will be guided by what the
Governor says This is State
matter as l am a member of a State
commission which has twice honored
me by electing me chairman"
Mr.. Maurer said that in the bag
gage which he had on the steam er
and which he was unable to secure
before 1t sailed were State records,
the property of the Old Age PEN
sion commission which he was
planning to use in the inquiry in
Europe as we'll as his personal be-
longings.
From what I was able to learn
my passport was ordered cancelled
last Friday and / was not notified
until three minutes before the
steamer was ready to sail on Tues
day." said he. II think that might
have been given some notice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
NINETEEN HOMES
TAKEN BY STATE
FOR NEW BRIDGE
Condemnation Proceedings
Will Come if Title Cannot
Be Purchased
TO VACATE IN SPRING
North Side of State Street Is
Needed For Big Me-
mortal Structure

The State of Pennsylvania to-day
took the first steps to secure proper
ties which will interfere with the
construction of the Memorial bridge
in the Capitol park extension by
notifying owners of nineteen houses
on the north side Of State street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth and
two on Thirteenth street that the
Commonwealth will take over the
tracts. The notice calls for vaca-
ton by April 1 next, and condemna-
tion proceedings will not h, taken
unless necessary. It is hoped 20
secure the properties by amicable
action as was done with prac ctica ~
all of the Capitol park extension
area. says superintendent Thomas
w. Templeton.
The houses extend Fl ON St'te .
Miller street and ale in the line Of
the approach from ra'HHrnn street
and where the new water mains go
other improvements will be Ice 't' !.
A survey was made recently and 80
occupants generally know that IN Y
must vacate.
The actual work of dfGGiN~ "-'A
not start until next spring ny wN'rh
time 1t is hoped that the State uaV
the occupants will have new homes
In case agreements can not be mad de
the State has authority to ccnde'"N
/ through the Departments of Pubic
Grounds and Buildings and the At
torney General such properties as
are needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
MANY ANNUJITIES
ARE GRANTED.BY
CARNEGIE WILL
Taft, Widows of Former Pres
idents and Lloyd George
Are Given Sums

New York, Aug. 2S.-The will of
Andrew Carnegie, made public to-
day estimates tn evalue of the iron
masters estate between S25,000,0 900
and S30,000,000.
The will leaves the real estate and
all the works of art and household
goods to Mrs. Carnegie. The finan-
cial provision for Mrs. Carnegie and
her daughter, Mrs. Miller. was made
during Mr.. Carnegie's life time.
A statement issued by Elihu Root,
Jr., says that Mr.. Carnegie's gifts 10
charities total somewhat in excess
of $3.50, 900.
The fourth article of the will con-
tains a series of legacies to charitable
institutions, while the fifth article
of the will contains series of annui-
ties to relatives and friends. The
Carnegie corporation of New York is
the residuary legatee.
An annuity of $4,000 is made to
former President Taft and annuities
Of $4,000 each to Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, now Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston,
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wild
ows of the former Presidents.
An annuity of $4,000 also is made
to Premier Lloyd George. of England.
Public bequests include Cooper Union.
New York. 100000 Pittsburgh Uni
versity. 100000; Relief Fund of the
Authors Club of New York, $500, 900;
Hampton Institute, Virginia, $4,000
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, y. j.,
500, 900. and st. Andrews Society of
New York, 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
RADIO PHONES
FOR HOUSE TO
HOUSE SERVICE

New York Aug. 2-.-The sue
cessful applici ION of the alter
mating current to wireless tel
ephony, which will make it pos
sible for any person to plug in"
a pony wireless panel into an or
binary lamp socket and talk
through space from house to
house or city to city was an
nounced' by DR.. Lee De Forest.
The hum" which has made
the alternating current objection
able for this purpose in the past
and had caused the use = direct
current, necessitatin5 high pow
cred generating stations, has been
eliminated by this new device,
the inventor asserted.
The few requirements in the
way of operating are no moro
difficult than calling central"
Mr.. De Forest said. I'm fact,
with the new pony wireless there
is no need of disturbing central.
One may call the other desired
party by wireless in person"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Wilson Will Start on
His Speech Making
Tour Next Wednesday
N Associated Prcaa

Washington, Aug. %. President
Wilson will leave Washington next
Wednesday on his speech making
tour in the interest of the Peace
Treaty, and will deliver his first ad-
dress in Columbus, Ohio, probably
Thursday evening.
Cincinnati is not included in the
itinerary, but Secretary Tumulty an
nounced the President would speal,
at Indianapolis.
Accompanying the President will
be Mrs. Wilson. Admiral Carey T.
Grayson. Secretary Tumulty, and a
corps of secretaries and stenograph-
ers.
Among other places at which the
President will speak will be Denver
Colo, and Cuer d'Alene, Idaho.
In California the home state OF
Senator Johnson, one of the leading
Republican opponents of the Peace
Treaty. the President will make three
speeches, at Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and San Diego. His only ad-
dress in oregon will be at Portland
while he also will speak at Spokane
Wash, and possibly Seattle.
Senator Phelan, Democrat, Califor-
MIA, called at the White House to-day
to urge that the President make
speeches from his train at other
towns in California. 1t was under
stood he was informed that the Pres
ident was opposed to platform
speeches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
SPROUL WILL
ENTER FIGHT TO
LOWER PRICES
On Return From Convention
Governor Announces He Has
Wcll-Defined Ideas
GOING TO WASHINGTON
Will Take Up Living Cost
Problem: Maurer'S Trou-
bles Surprise Him

PhiIodcIphia. Aug. IS. - Governor
60, ..-.,.r,,., -, 80. So,
'P- U''' V'"' .'0'l N''' V-'-
the west ready. ne dec!areH' 70 enter
the hEht against the high cost Of
living He srer+ ths dav going over
- a., ,-...g,,,,.,,s,,,,,
mass o' o"',''' No' - o.i'te NV
ta"t ha accumulated and VIII leave
tonight for Washington. There he
,.ll co,far ,,.i,b president Wilson
49,.
attorney General laIl..'' an" 'He
Governors OF several states on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
KIWANIS CLUB IS
MAKING MERRY IN
ANNJ. OUTING
Businessmen Entertain Many
Visitors at Picnic in
Hershey Park

A thousand Kiwanis Club men,
bers, their wives, sweethearts and
friends are in attendance to-day at
the big intercity Kiwanis Club pic
mic, which is being held in Hershey
Park.
Charley Schmidt, chairman of
the general committee in charge of
the arrangements, promised to eat a
newspaper reporters new straw hat
If there were not that many persons
at the kiwanis picnic during the
day.
Each one of the nineteen Kiwa-
mic clubs throughout Pennsylvania
is represented at the big eveut.
Lebanon, Reading, Lancaster and
Chester are running neck-and-neck
in the race to see who can send the
largest delegation. A handsome
prize has been offered to the win
ming club. Because the Harrisburg
club is acting as host, Harrisburg
has been ruled ineligible for the
contest. Harrisburg, however. will
have the largest delegation in at
tendance, almost 200 representing
the local club.
Capable Lieutenants
Everything has been done to pro-
vide a highly pleasing day for all
Kiwanians and their friends who
have wended and are vending their
ways to the spacious park. Chair
man Schmidt is being assisted by a
TCnnfinnnI nm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
i. s. DRY UNTIL
RATIFICATION OF
PEACE TREATY
Sale of Liquors Will Not Be
Permitted Until Formal
Proclamation

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The state
ment was made by Attorney Gen
eidl Palmer that the nation will re-
main under wartime prohibition
until the Treaty of Peace is ratified
and peace formally proclaimed ~
the President no matter what may
be the status of demobilizat.on prior
to final action on the Treaty by the
Senate.
The "wets" who had hoped shat
the wartime prohibition ban would
be lifted at an early date, he SAID,
might just as we'll give up hope un-
less the Senate ratities the Treaty.
That it was possible that under
such circumstances wartime prohi-
bition would remain in force un Ill
January next, when the amendment
to the Federal Constitution will
make the nation bone-dry. was ad-
n,itted by Mr.. Palmer.
1T certainly will" he said, "un-
less the Treaty of Peace is ratified,
hut l hope and expect that the
Treaty will soon receive favorable
az ton. The legislation makes the
status of wartime prohibition very
plain. The status of rehabilitation.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
KIPONA WILL BRING
MANY REAL THRILLS
River Carnival Promises Produce Spectacular Events
Officials Named to Take Charge of Course

A few real thrills will be given
Harrisburgers during Kipona next
Monday afternoon, when Miss Jane
Krause, the pretty Williamsport
girl. will give an aquaplaning ex-
hibition.
This exciting sport which is a ia
vorite along the beaches of Hawaii
is almost new to folks in this part
of the State. Miss Krause gave Har-
risburgers a previous exhibition dur
ing the 1916 Kipona and those who
remember now she skinned over
the water behind powerful motor
boat at that time, are sure that
this will be one of the big features
of this years celebration.
Surf Boards Ready
Ray E. Stewart, who is in charge
of this feature of the big festival is
now busy trying to get his fastest
motorboat in shape for Monday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Rotary Club Checks
Are Due Tomorrow

All members of the Rotary
Club were urged to-day by the
president OF the organization to
complete their canvass for XII
pona funds as early as possible.
Reports should be made to G. NJ.
Steinmetz, care the Telegraph,
for all cards distributed among
mem bers. Checks and reports
covering this canvass should be
filed not later than tomorrow,
Friday. But the whole club is
asked to join in a solicitation for
funds beginning tomorrow morn
ing. The town will be open at
that time and anybody may be
approached, regardless of the
card system. The Kiwanis Club
is assured of reaching it's allot-
ment and the Rotary members,
who began their canvass five
days later, are urged to hasten
their work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
GROCERS SHOW A
SMALL PROFIT ON
STAPLE ARTICLES
Soap Sod at Cost While Other
Goods Retail Near the
Wholesale Price

Grocers of Harrisburg and else
where feel that they have been mis-
represented in the discussion of the
high cost of living. You will find
mighty few retired grocers," said a
prominent dealer in foodstuffs this
morning. mo businessman is COM
PEELED to more closely study market
conditions than the grocer. He must
depend upon small margins for a
profit and with the unsettled condi-
tions now prevailing he finds the
situation most difficult. Let me
illustrate by a few quotations:
"Kelloggs Corn Flakes cost
II 1-2c and retail for lac and 15c;
Cream of Wheat costs 21c, retails
csc; Mothers Oats cost lie, retails
12c to 15c; II pounds of Hoffer's
flour costs Sc, retails csc; lard
costs 81 1-2c and 3Sc and sells at 40c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Early Ratification by
French Is Expected

Paris. Wednesday, 27.-Ratifcation
within short time Of the Peace
Treaty with Germany. now before the
Chamber OF Deputies seems probable
notwithstanding views Of some ele-
:nantS that France is not guaranteed
sufficient military protection. After
ratification motions of regret" en-
bocEing the objections to certain
clauses OF the document will be pre-
scented thus reopening the debate
The Chamber then will discuss the
Anglo American French treaty for
the protection Of France in case of
unwarranted aggression by Germany.
Parliament then will take up the
amnesty bill and the bill for the abo-
ltlon OF courts martial. followed by
q measure calling FOR division of AL
SAGE and Lorraine into departments,
like the other French provinces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Blue Prints of Proposed
Sanitary Hospital to Be
Studied at Conference

City and County Commissioners,
representatives of the City and State
Health Departments. a special COM
mittee of laymen and doctors, the
directors of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce, and the City and
County Solicitors, will meet in the
Harrisburg Club next Tuesday at
noon, to decide what action should
be taken for the erection of a hos
pital for the treatment of contagious
diseases.
A report of a special committee
appointed by Col. Edward Martin,
commissioner of the State Health
Department, at the request of the
Chamber of Commerce, on the pres
ent needs in the way of a contagious
disease hospital, and the blue prints
prepared iy the special committee,
will be submitted to the meeting for
consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

Enrolment of voters in the vari-
Gus city precincts varied according
to reports from the registrars. some
OF whom said that the number of
names entered on the book on the
morning of the first registration day
while others said that in their dts-
tricts the registrations were light
Voters apparently were not unusu :
ally interested in the coming ori-
maries and election.
Party workers anticipate a heavy
registration during the afternoon
md evening when many men re-
turn from work, and predicted thar
the majority of voters would be en-
rolled on the first day. The polls
ale open this afternoon until 6
cock and this evening from I u
10 o'clock. The next two registra
tion days are September and Sep
tember 13. The primary election is
September Is.
New Registrars
In six more election districts reg
istrars were appointed to-day 6s
tho County Commissioners to fill va
ca! cies, as follows: Emanuel Smoth-
ers, l4O7 Williams street, Republican,
Sixth ward, Second, succeeding Da-
Vid 1. Wilson; ]. f. Hooper, Repub-
hcan, Seventh ward, First, succeed
ing 5. j. Lewis: Harry NJ. Riley,
1917 North, Democratic, Eighth
ward, Fifth, succeeding Elmer c.
Finkenbinder: w. w. Bailey, Re-
nnhlipDn Third ..,rJ
Thomas Holahan, 55S Woodbine,
Democratic, succeeding Daniel
White; w. H. Conrad, 1908 Berry
hill, Democratic, Second ward, Sec
ond, succeeding John A. Dinger:
George Dunkle, 1914 Derry, Thir-
teenth ward, Second.
Upon the petition of voters in the
Second ward, Judge c. V. Henry, in
court yesterday afternoon, author
lied changing the boundary lines OF
the First and Second precincts and
changing the polling places. 4
small triangular piece of ground
was the emily part of the Second
precinct west of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad and this was made part
of the First precinct, and the poll
ing place will be the Paxton Fire
Company house. The Second pre-
c!nct polling place will be 44S Soutl:
Camerin street.
Reports of registrations at noon
in some of the city districts were
First ward, First, IA. about normal;
Second ward, First, %; Second
ward, Fifth, 54; Third ward, First,
40; Third ward, Third, II; Fourth
ward, First, 55; Fourth ward, Sec
ond, 73; Seventh ward, Second, Is;
Seventh ward, Third, IS; Seventh
ward, Fourth, 81; Tenth ward,
Fourth, 80; Eleventh ward, First,
40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
MONTENEGRIN
REVOLT MAY
FIRE BALKANS
Whole Country in Revolution
With Fierce Fighting Under
Way Everywhere
AGAINST SERBIAN RULE
Determined Efforts to Stop
Rioting Is Unavailing; Fear
Trouble Will Spread

London, Aug. 2S.-Fighting has
broken out everywhere in Monte
negro and the whole country is in a
state of revolution, according to news
received here. The situation is eX-
tremely serious and the Serbians are
using strong measures i'll an attempt
to suppress the uprising.
We seem to be in tor u recrudes-
cenCe OF the Balkan trouble" was
a statement made TO The Associated
Press to-day from an authoritative
source.
Scrbians Can't Control Them
The MontenegrInS cut the railway
between Nlrpazar and AntlVari, on
the coast.
The Serbians are receiving REIN
forcements, but are not meeting
with success in Their efforts to put
down the revolutionary movement,
according TO the adyiCes, which the
Montenegrin national spirit as thor
oughly aroused and the animosity
of the people against the Serbians
increasing.
The uprising in Montenegro
seems likely to bring to a head the
long ng-smouldering difficulties be-
tween the Montenegrin supporters of
: former King Nicholas and the fac
tion adhering to the plan for the
; incorporation of Montenegro in the
Jugo Slav state. King Nicholas
never has recognized the validity of
the act of the Montenegrin assem-
bly, last winter in deposing him and
has continued to maintain the old
royal Montenegrin government with
, its seat in a suburb of Paris. Ser
bia is insistent upon the adhesion of
Montenegro to Jugo Slavia and
claims that majority of the Monte
| negrins favor the union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
THE WEATHER

night and Friday. Not much
change In temperature, lowest
tonight about SO degrees.
Eastern PcnnEyIvania: Fair to-
night and Friday, not much
change In temperature. MOder-
rate west winds.
River; The Susquehanna river and
nlI its tributaries Will fall slow
~ or rem stationary. A stage
of about 3.S feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
ASKS POLICE
TO SHOOT HIM

Charles Collins, aged 60 years,
claiming to be a resident of Har-
risburg, was found unconscious
last night on a trolley car run
ming between Carbondale and
Scranton. He was taken off at
Dickson City a. physician
summoned. The man was fourd
to have had heart attack.
When he regained consciousness.
Collins asked to be killed, saying:
II have outliVed my usefulness"
He said he was ball player at
one time. The mans name does
not appear in the Harrisburg Di-
rectory. 1t is believed Collins is
also u sufferer mentally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

and there is every indication, he
promises, that the crowds will not
be disappointed.
Surf boards have already been
made by the Park Department and
every evening several intrepid local
swimmers are at the George K.
Reist boathouse/ trying out this
thrilling sport.
Two local river enthusiasts who
have become proficient in the sport
are Morris Ellsworth and Waldo
Myers. both of whom have agreed
to give exhibitions Monday after
noon.
To Dive From Bridge
The stunt made famous by Steve
Brodie of Brooklyn bridge fame
will be shown Harrisburgers Mon
day when several intrepid high div
[Continued ON Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS NORMAL.
WORKERS FIND
Heavier Enrolment Expected
Later in Day When the
Workers Get Home
/ REGISTRARS ARE NAMED
| Boundaries of Two Precincts
of Second Ward Are
Changed
REGISTRARS ARE NAMED
MAY REGISTER THIS
EVENING

Registrars will sit from I to
10 o'clock tonight for the bene-
fit of voters who work until late
in the day.
1t must be remembered that
former registration will not per-
nit a voter to take part in the
primaries or general election this
fall.
Voters who want to take part
in the party primaries must en-
roll in one of the political par
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
SHOPMEN MAY ACCEPT

Rcadlng, Pa, Aug. 26.-Readlng
railway shopmen, over 1000 in
number, may accept the offer of
President Wilson to pay them four
cents an hour in addition to the
present rate. After a meeting here
to-day it was stated that sentiment
in that direction was favorable, but
that another meeting for action will
be held in a few Gays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Red Cross Girls Among
Those Rescued From Ship

Toxic, Monday, Aug. 25.-Al pas
sengers on the United States shipping
Board steamer Heffron which went
ashore off Bokuren, Korea, strait,
August IS. have been landed at Moji.
Among them are S33 sick and wound
ed Czecho- Slovak soldiers from ST.
IBERIA, and nine American Red Cross
workers, including five women.
\ japanese navy oil tanker was
wrecked in the same storm off Ky
usha. Eight were rescued by war
ships. and it is believed that 10 Of
ticers and men were drowned.