davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28
Doctors Amputated Legs
as Man DangIed in Shaft

Doctors amputated both legs
of Henry Shiers, of London, Eng
land, while he hung head down.
ward, both legs caught between
an elevator cage and the floor
ing.
1t was impossible to move the
man and a staging was built out
into the shaft from the floor and
a platform erected. On this the
surgeons stood and while one
gave an anaesthetic the other
cut off the legs. The victim
was removed to a hospital, but
died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28
Bandit Uses Wooden Gun.

Thirty members of the American
club at Aberdeen, Wash, are minus
$1,000, having been the victims of two
bandits, one Of whom welded a
wooden gun covered with tinfoil. After
the club members had been lined up
and their money taken the bandits
Hcd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28

Under the head of "Sources Of the
Army the report shows that ID per
cent came from the regular army, 10
per cent from the National Guard, and
II per cent from the draft.
A concise history of the military OPP
erations in which American troops
took part is given in q chapter headed
1.-TWO hundred days of battle" At
tention was called to the fact that
''two of every three American soldiers
who reached France took part in bat
tle."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28

American participation is summar'
lied in the report in the following
table:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City. July 28.-Top hogs
sold at $22.76, most good hogs sold
at from $4,000 1880, mixed hogs
ranged from $21.00 a 22.0O, while
heavy rough grades brought mostly
from s20.50 021.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
STATES MAY
NOT Be GUARDIAN OF
TURKS, WILSON SAYS


raris Ma, - tny the Associated
prcssl -rrcsidcnt Wilson hos in-
formed the council OF four. II wns re-
ported in peace conference circles 10
dav. that the other members ct the
vouncll should hv pa cared iur tho
United states not 90 tHis n tslnduo
for constanuuopie o. ans other part
of Turkey.
This is interpreted not ua the per.
sunl inclination OF tho president
urufhat n mandate. hu' as % prochu
ton in cHss congress IL not approve
of "a Turkish mandate
The reported stand ct tho president
has had Tie suugt of starting two az.
unct movements WITH relation To the
Turkish problem The nrst Dr. 90 place
tunHtHntiunplp undUt uu International
commission tu which ul The great
puwurs would have a voice should
this not prove acceptable the second
plan will be- pot forward THIS plan
iH haHod on she assumption that W the
riyulrirH umumg the gr,at puwufa uf
Europe make % tnrNpcdltut tor Great
Hrtnln. France. ur itait tu nke the
mandate Co. tutruat 10 tn Greece with
The support uf the Eitat powers
Premier Nsnizelua hrs lDt 10 De
known that Greece To- ready 90 assume
the mandate U neither thU ,uitcu
States nor nn International commia
slot BE- prepared 10 toaporsi.
hihty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
CONSTIPATION
And sour Stomach Caused nia
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draughi Relieved.

h,sdorsville. Ey-Mrs. Pearl Pat
nh, ~ tAH r'ac, writes; = was
very c-oa.'ila..i ! had sour stomach
tni v'1 no uncomfortable. I went TO
me doctor ne gave me- some pills
They weakened me and seemed 10
lnar up my digestion They would
gr.po u" ara afterwards Il seemed
Z was more corsupltcd than before.
heard of Black DmuFht aud de-
sid0i 90 t-y d. 7 found % Just what I
needed Il vaB an oaay laxative. and
not hnd 20 rv-I1w Ny digestion o
Improved got vol OF the sour stom.
ach. my bowels % seemed normal,
90 more Erlpinr. md ] would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say no much FOR Black.
praurht for It is tho finest laxative
one con use"
Thodford's nlacl.Draught has for
mfn} years boon found OF great value
IN the treatment or stomach, liver aud
b0lei troubles .aHy take, gentle
anl liable 90 ita action leaving no
ltd afirrefar's. o. h1s won tie nra!a.
tAousandr % people va1 have used
q Ncitl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
DOTS N DAsHEs


"a ishiurfuu Uniform bids based
900 the prirs Hrrrti upon between
ftrrtHrnfHutrs uf fEr Hirri Interest,".
and che recently dissolved Industrial
board have been suHiHItt,l h} tN
steel tHmuHuitH Iu response Go the
railroad administration request fnr
HIIa Director ErHUlI1 HInr. Hu.
ruuu,ri Boo bod placed urIrr. with
these companies Tor goo 600 toms or
rlIIs bot had lone so under pro-
fraf
Sew Nurk Sergeant Alvin g. York
who received tar congressional medal
Hf honor fHr toe mIrhtlrsf fIurlU-
handed -HrnIsNsmtuf q thr war boo
which 'f kitltd twenty Germans took
Iaa more prisoners and Iuf thlrit
Ha machine Eura uu uf business Boo
fur ArrD0rH heard hIW.rif uru" ItIm.
cd toe ]EfrHtrst soldier Loo history Hf
o. dIuuer rlf'u iu hIs hHupt by the
Tennessee society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
A. E. F. Sandwiches
Wages Of Cooks and
Orchestra in Coblenz

CohicnA MAY 90 Tho employment
situation b. %iroublur even the Arm,
OF Occupation. Take uohioua fof boz
stance An the hotels in tho ciy hn,t
been rcquiuinoucd hs che American
Army rumr OF thum have remained
under German management
An attempt toward a~tandarti1lnE
wages Be- helms made sos hy The Nur-
sus organisations ln tnliena which
employ German help A definite vAEU
scale han been determined luf ul hiudH
OF Hcr,ice from scrub vomun g. loaf
Waiterr
No ups are allowed aud Hn cm
pioye in one OF a., Amourau-usHuuEof
hotclH who leaves without uutirf can
not b. employed in smother This b.
a VEN necessary protective Wtarurt
taken hs a safeguard aEninfi The run
slant nhiiting about OF employee du'
10 the prevalent industrial unrest co.
Chcstru prices ala1 are HiHudHrila'l
a. in niust ui tht huitia th' o,liiau
orchestra NHH retained
An tntursnuuH Incident rnnniNE ODE
general attitude 90 NlintHu frftHNI
toward Americans whose lnitlI tntH
believe o. b. moro or iura iHInca uiiu
occurred tHo other dHl bob tut n
g. A. Hostess iluusr.
One OF thc mHIaa from uir hiilNUu
Wen a. The uIrcrtuf uf tnr huuut uH H
special cnfoi uotu thr ftHt uf Soc
Kitchen pcfauuuU with Coo luIufrlH
ton that German law uHIuIItH taal tt.
employ e shall have fourteen dose nl
trc before hciuE dIanisHtd, tHNt lNI
emuiotor she'll JAS na ut h,i CO.,
psusos in tHD to.plNI BOO 'I.. Hi NI"f.
nni tiHt Dt' uHH on Dol .IUHl.. '.''H
Wtrk
NJ. W....I ...t.H . Ola. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Directors Decide to
Push Construction of
New Cipes Sanatorium

Directors Of the Cipca s~tnatorium
held u meeting last night n decided
o. proceed Immediately with the con-
.sfructlon OF q aanatouum. Plans and
specifications will b. ready boz n few
days and tho building should Do
started hy late summer.
Tho Elnafoilum D. 10 he constructed
north of Central uNeuu az Walnut
street lunf below The Presbyterian
anfnfufium. Walnut street north lf
Cautul was recently siused hy thf
cts commissioner in onlrr o. pro
vide sufficient grounds fnr the build
inrH which are contemplate. The
o-rElnlxauon IN headed hY Dr. j. 4
clpos who hulit and operated tIo
snnafnrium now occupied hy the
McthodlsiH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

tNl.HEu goo N"H % q
IbIni,Itn.H n.H 600 IHA DO Al
UHfrrIH. NIurhu .UITI U
EiIlftf. I.I. jacob. .UI NHHua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

n you would know what your
friends auY Of you whom HhsTut listen
10 what in uaid OF othouH iu your
presence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

A nov broom doesn't sweep cleaner
than on old % with o. new hired rifl
attached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

,am l,.r. so". control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Cincinnati .. NHH NNH zoo. d
n.f.n H U.. ..k 40
III.fD.N IHhti H.. and
UtIIIru N.Uf HuI HHNI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

IIffanuIE NU| 600
UrunkNn ... 600 .NI uHa O. 2
batteries MtgcU adams and
sWrguUH irIW,. kururrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

National isuEiic.
Ufmfuu Cincinnati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
PROOF OF MERIT

lgio, nagsagrmau IS urnr,. rhouc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
SLEEPY T0WNE SHOWS
VETERAN HOW TO PLAY

McNaughton defeated Taylor by a
lone point in a heart breaking three
cushion game staged in the Hull and
Calnon tournament Tuesday night
Taylor took an early lead and was
wei on his way 20 win when Nc
Naughton struck his stride. and kept
il until ne had nosed out "a one point
victory. McNaughton made high run
OF three
Tn the second contest Sleepy
Towne took the measure of Fred
Hull i'm handy style. TOwne is the
Youngest man entered in the tourna-
ment and with "a few years expert
ence added 10 his already intimate
knowledge OF the game. local vet
Grams predict that he will be in line
for the crown now held by Came
fax He turned in a run Of four last
night which is high for the tourna-
meut.
Moore PLAYS limbaugh at 7.30
Wednesday night and Beistle tackles
Nermande at To- The stand ~
the first week Of play will be an
nounced Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
WINTER SPORTS
GET UNDER WAY
Basketball and Aquatic Meet
Scheduled at Y. M. c A.
For Tonight.

High school winter sports will get
under way tonight at the "Y' when
the first and second basketball
squads clash with Niles and the new
" formed tank team will compete
with the experienced ~" strokers.
The Michigan team seems to be
made of feety material this season.
1t gave Elkhart last Saturday a bad
trimming, and are now laying low
To catch Coach Burnham's five. This
will Oe the first time for several
years the local school has competed
with Niles in any form OF athletics,
and every man on the local squad Is
more than anxious to make their
first game Of the season and first
game with Niles 8 success. Coach
Burnham predicts a hard battle with
the Niles men and is taking care
full pains with his five.
The local five is not yet thorough
ly organized as Coach Burnham is
not positive as to who will start the
contest against Niles The team, as
he has been working il If late finds
at the forward berths. Capt Wedel,
Nyikos, and Edwards, at center Haas
and Hollowell. and at the guards.
Buntman. Scheer and Zilkey Haas
the candidate the mentor is working
in with Hollowell at the pivot berth
has turned out TO be a dark horse
Haas has a wicked jump on him and
is travelling the floor and shooting
baskets like a veteran. He seems
TO know just where ne should be.
and has the old fight in him when
it comes to breaking up plays. This
man although he is green TO the
game should turn out to be a first
class center.
Cooper has within his walls over
az the "Y'' a first class tank team
that has for several years stirred
things up N the STATE Y n c. A.
aquatic meet. These are the men
Coach Burnham's team VIII meet rs
the closer of evening. Among the
stars represented at the "Y'' are
Schutt and Fritz. both Of those men
placing at the state meet held ~
Richmond last year. The tar and
blue power IS Vested in two mere
vearlings. Voe8ish and Johnson, who
Rave recently appeared in the tank
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
FRENCH CHAMP ION
TRAINS FOR BOUT
BY United Press :

BY United Press:
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Georges Car
pentier, French heavyweight cham
pion, who is in training here for
his fight Dec with Joe Beckett.
British champion, today broke the
silence which has pervaded his
camp and said he would win.
Through my training have
forced myself TO imagine that Beck
EFT was always in front of me. We
have made Beckett the subject OF
a daily lecture physiology. We have
studied and analysed him from ev-
cry point of view and I have fash
toned my methods Of training upon
the deductions resulting" Carpenter
said.
Beckett is the most dangerous
man l have ever met. He is bigger
and stronger than 1 am. Put us in
the ring TO stand up and hit each
other and I should not have a
chance. will depend on science to
overcome that Beckett can also
take a lot of punishment but so can
I, as fans who saw my fights with
Klaus and Papke will testify"
The Frenchman said he postponed
the early fight with Beckett because
he could not get into condition and
was unwilling TO fight so good a
man in half trim.
Now l am fit as I ever shall be
and if 1 go down on. Dec. 4 il VIII
not be because of Indifferent physi-
cal conditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
RUM VILLAGE AFTER
GOLDEN MANN SCALP

"Undisputed lightweight football
champs of South Bend is the way
Manager Joe Benko Of the Rum VII
lage team describes his eleven. He
is willing and anxious to have his
team meet the Golden Manns at ].
D. Oliver field Saturday. The teams
have already clashed thrice. In the
first game the Golden Manns came
victorious. the second tilt was a tie
at all and the third was copied by
Rum Villagers.
Matz and Forstbauers will furnish
the opposition for the lightweight
champs at Mishawake. Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon. Manager Renko. in
tends 10 use the following men in
his Rum Village lineup: Hipsah,
Walling. Greshofter, Wolfe, Nemeth,
Wasnak. Waber. Carson, Erhart
Kohler and Sabo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
81 Spend COOGAN
" Associate! pra.a

" ANNo-IW-a. s'Ta.o
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. Is
The Wisconsin boxing commission
Tuesday suspended Ne Coogan
Brooklyn liFht-~aieht boxer and his
manager "Sccttv'' NoRteith for eiRh-
months for fai.u~e 20 post forfeit
for the Pi7kev Mitchell bout IN time
and because |cogan Scxed within
six DAYS prior 20 The originally or
ranged date OF the bout causing a
postponement Of he confess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
rrouUs and kalamazoo Sprngbrook Thanksgiving Day
FOOTBALL TEAMS
To PLAY OFF TIE
Celery City Boys TO Be Here
With One of Best Teams
in Michigan.

The climax fl South Bend pro
Thanksgiving when the Arrow club
eleven NETS the Kalamazoo indie
pendents champions Of southern
Michigan at Springbrook park IN a
game which will settle n dispute
hanging fire since the two teams
fought 20 a 90 draw on the local
gridiron two weeks past
The Kalamazoo squad will arrive
IN South Bend Thursday morning 20
strong. According TO Manager Gull
foyle. OF the visitors. the Independ-
ents will be even stronger than on
their previous visit here.
Included in the Kalamazoo lineup
VIII be Dunlap. the negro star who
performed against Notre Dame with
the Western State Normal eleven
and four other college grid artists
Holds Title
The visiting team has an undis-
puted title 70 the championship Of
southern Michigan through its vic
tories over the professional teams Of
Battle Creek and Grand Rapids.
Manager Bartoszek Of the Arrows
announced his lineup for the Turkey
Gay event last night as follows.
Buck and Gruber. center: Asklar
and Smugelski. guards: Pukrop.
kOlsinski. Gore and Paul. tackles.
Faster Walling and Barron. ends:
Cuiup and Nickel. quarterbacks:
Lodge and McGuinn. right half
backs. Yager and Geberling left
halfbacks; Klysz and Vargo. full
back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
pOr-GHKEEpSrE y

POCGHKEEPSTE. \. y.--Hleh
school girls explained they rolled
them down below their knees dur
ing gym ella sSes 70 save wear and
tear The faculty ruled they would
have 70 wear cheaper cotton ones
and keep EN- uD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Poor People Want Small
Loaf at Lower Price, Is
Governors Conclusion

mo law should be passed spe-
cifically stating the quantity of an
article of merchandise which can or
cannot be sold" says Governor
Sproul in vetoing the bill making it
unlawful to make or sell q loaf of
bread Weighing less than a pound.
There are thousands of people
who do not want to purchase a loaf
of bread V cighing a pound as they
may not use that quantity within a
certain time and the unused portion
become STALE" says he. IF a small
loaf of bread is obtainable it gives
an opportunity to the purchaser to
secure a loaf of fresh bread oftener.
There are many bakers who are
awaiting the opportunity to make a
good small loaf of bread that can
be sold for five cents, but if this
bill were approved, it would pre-
vent the manufacture of a five cent
loaf, thereby taking away from
very poor people the opportunity
to secure a fresh loaf of bread at
frequent intervals"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
National League Moguls
Retain Original Schedule

New York, July 1S. Retention
of the 140-game schedule announced
at beginning of the season was decided
upon at meeting of the National
League in this city to-day. Several Of
the club owners recently suggested
lengthening the playing season to 1874
games, as in past years. When the
question came up for vote, however.
1t was decided to close the season
September 30, as originally planned.
At subsequent meeting of the board
of directors of the league 1t was de-
cided to expunge from the record the
second game of July between Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
and the teams were ordered to replay
the contest July 81, or in case of post
ponement, July % or August 81.
Several other subjects of midseaso
Importance were discussed and deci-
sions reached, including a unanimous
vote in favor of the recently revised
rules for the division of the world SER
les proceeds as proposed by the Ma
tional Commission. If the American
League takes similar action the diyi
sion of the players pool next October
will be as follows: IS per cent. of
the pool to be divided. 80 per cent. to
the winners and 40 per cent. to the
losers, with the remaining 25 per cent.
of the pool divided among the PLAYERS
of the second and third teams of the
two leagues
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
CITY FORESTER
GIVES WARNING
Following Complaints He In
SiStS Permission Be Sc
cured to Trim Trees

Because of the number of COM
at the office of City Forester Louis
O.. Baltimore, about branches of
trees growing too near the side
walks in some sections of the city,
he has issued instructions for prun-
ing and caring for trees. Permis-
sion to trim trees or remove them
must be secured from the forester.
Mr.. Baltimore's statement fol-
lows:
"A number of complaints have
been received by this office in re-
gard to limbs and branches grow
ing too near the sidewalks so as to
interfere with pedestrians. With the
legislation thus far enacted it is not
in our power to compel property
owners to correct this difficulty but
we are in position to advise them
in helping to overcome it.
In cities a distance of eight to
ten or more feet should be left
between the roadway and the low
est limbs as the nature and amount
of traffic necessitates higher pruning
than in small towns or in open
country. AS n rule the limbs Of
vigorous growing maple trees will
droop foot or more a year owing
to their increased weight and in a
short time they become too low.
Limbs over a sidewalk may be left
lower than over roadways. During
rain or sleet storms limbs are heav-
lily weighted and often give much
trouble when too near the ground.
In pruning q tree the following
points should be considered:
Il. Preserve the natural habit
and character of the tree. A we'll
pruned tree does not show where
branches were removed. Provide for
free circulation of sunlight and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Barn and Garage at
Rockville Burn at Night

The barn and garage adjoining
the j. G. & II. Hoover general store
at Rockville were completely de-
stroyed about o'clock last night.
call for assistance was sent to
Harrisburg, but the flames had
been extinguished before the arrival
of the chemical wagon of the Hope
Company.
A number of chickens were
burned. The barn contained guam
titles of hay and feed, and the loss
will amount to several thousand
dollars. The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Patriotic Program on
+ 29th Anniversary Of
P. 0. S. of A. Camp

The twenty-ninth anniversary of
Washington Camp No. s, Patriotic
Order Sons of America. was cele-
brated last night with a patriotic
program given in the camp hall,
Third and Cumberland streets. About
$50 attended.
H. b. Saussaman was the principal
speaker giving a patriotic address
in which he commended the order
for its war record. Other speakers
were w. II. Best, financial secretary
of the camp, and Captain George F.
Lumb. of the State Police.
Among the visitors were: District
Chaplain Carmichael. District Pres
ident Elmer Duncan, of Highspire
and William H. Clark, a former dis
trict president, of Philadelphia.
The committee in charge of the
anniversary celebration included: U.
P. Martin. chairman; C. f. Albright,
]. II. Barrett, H. H. Hester and H.
f. Enders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
THOUSANDS HEAR
TWO BANDS PLAY
NIGHT PROGRAMS
North Third Merchants and
City Furnish Funds For
Peoples Enjoyment

Thousands of people attended the
band concerts last night at Reser-
voir Park. and at Fourth and Sem
eca streets. given by the Municipal
and Steelton bands. Greater crowos
are expected next week at the sec
end of this series of rec concerts in
the Allison Hill and uptown districts.
Tonight the Steelton Band VIII
give a concert at Front and Lane
streets, Steelton. There will be
community singing, also conducted
by War Camp Community Service.
Elmer H. Ley, bass soloist of Pine
Street Presbyterian Choir, Will be
the leader.
The concerts last night were fea-
tured by community singing under
the direction of Joseph l.. GarVln, OF
the War Camp Community service
assisted by Mr.. Ley and Mrs. Flor
ence Ackley Ley. The songs met with
much favor, At times the leaders
had difficulty in stopping the singing
so that the remaining band selec-
tions could be played
Thousands at Reservoir Park
At Reservoir Park officials esti-
mated that more than 10000 heard
the concert. Every available seat
was occupied and for hundreds OF
feet around the band pavilion there
were groups of people sitting on the
grass.
At the uptown concert the grand
stand and bleachers at the bail
grounds were crowded and many
others were standing nearby. ';his
concert was the first to be given and
paid for out of the fund of $500 pro-
vided by Council to be spent under
the direction of the Music Commit
tee of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce of which John Fox Weiss
is chairman.
The concert at Reservoir Park was
given by uptown merchants of North
Third street, who raised the fund
TO meet the expense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
TOMATOES SELL AT $1,000

ConncllsviIlc, July 1S.-All local
wholesale prices for tomatoes were
shattered yesterday, when a local
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
SOLDIER JOINS POLICE

Liverpool. Pa, July 1s.-Russell
Hoffman, returned soldier boy. has
passed a successful examination for
state police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18

Best summer wurkshue made al
$2.9S. Ask to see the Hood Wurk-
shu at Haines, the Shoe Wizard
1908 \. Third St., and 402 Broad ST
ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Gas Turbine Invented,
Making Plane Noiseless

Bcrne, July 1S.-According to Es-
sen dispatches to Swiss newspapers,
German manufacturers have sue
ceeded in creating a gasoline tur-
bine. The engine, 1t is asserted, will
enable an airplane to fly virtually
without noise.
The dispatches add that several
airplanes fitted with the new en-
gines are being constructed. They
will have a capacity of sixty-four
passengers each