davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Los arrcglcs Que So ~aproXinan al
mundo entcro. Las ~potenciaS de Ia
Entente Sc hayan complctamentc de
cididaS-coSa on Ia que tienen razon
"a aprovecharSe de In oportunidad
u - les p~re>enta para arreglar TO-
daS las cueSt;ones politicaS en- ei
mundo entero. No per el hecho de
no conStjtujr Ua proolema de primer
orden. dcja de mercer Q! cue II
iemos en- ella nucStra ateUclon. IA
question marroQui.
Tratando de dar = conocer cua'eS
son las ouiuiones DOMINATES a este
~~eSuecto. en- los circuloS c~Clonlales
franceSes. ". Maurice, Muret. nos
proporcicna. en- la Gazette de Lau-
same" alcunaS ~informacioDe$ muy
curioSaS accrca dc In political de Is
pana Hurantc Ia guerra.
ComicEza por declarar "atrevida-
r,ente' que Ia guerra no h. mejOrado
las r~eIacicncS franco-eSpa6olas: iMuy
leioS dc $50, Y py0Siguc en- eStoS
terminus: "DcSdc luego, @! juego con-
certaGo del gobieruo de Madrid ' del
Rev Sc Ia dejado vcr clar@meute.
En- tanto que el goblerno Sc moStra-
ba resueltamente germanofilo. q Rey
SC mostraba "'aliadofilo". perO sin
conviction. No e>taha menOS SegU-
TO que sus Ministries, suS generates
su clero dc Ia victoria "natema-
tica" del part;do en- donde f~lgur2ha
Alemania. Para Salvar las aparien-
cfas. les rrodigaba ~SOnri>aS 4 los a
liados. pero aprobaba = 81 %obler-
no baSando suS calculCS en- Ia VIC
toria de los 1mperioS Centrales.
Seria Importance Saber 81 este Jul
cio emitido Sobre la politica eSpano-
Ia O. cl rcSultado de una ''impreslon
de las circuloS c~olonialeS franceSeS, c
ben 81 Ia a~cuSacioD de doblez Ian
zada contra el Rey Alfonso perso-
nalmente Sc halla justificada por he
chos ' datos preciSoS. Es una las
TINA que VI. Muret no nos aclare este
punto. pueS In opinion FRANCESCA re-
fleja haSta In fecha Dor los diarioS
pariSienSeS-Canto como IL cenSura
10 nermiti6-ha pueSto siem0re fuera
de discussion Ia personalidad del Rey
"amigo de Frsncia Y de los aJiados".
10 cue 81 no eS dudoSo Is que los DO
ches Sc han hallado muy Il Sus auchaS
CT Espana. en- dondc encontraron
c~omplacenciaS muy dc iamentarSe.
Sc estima Ell mas 100000 el NJ
nero de los alemaneS que han fijado
en- Espaaa su Residential deSpueS de
Que estan6 Ia guerra Y ALI Sc han
creado un gran poSicion political. fl
nanciera c industrial. FL Embajador
aleman en- Madrid. era. aver todavla.
una yerdadera ~potencia. Otros ale
names c~onuotados fijaron su domIci-
Ito en- Espana con intencIoneS que no
fueron NADIA agradables para n I'm
tente. Dos. cuando menoS. los her
-manos Nannesmann, estuvieron ope-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

da. cuyo advenimiento al poder Sc ha-
la pr0ximo. son hostiles q las empire
saS colonialeS. SuS iefes son perSo-
mas con o~uienes Sc puede entrar en-
componendas sobre MarruecoS- Por
otra parte. es bien evidente que Espa-
IA sacara tanto provecho de abando-
mar MarruecoS. como Franc;a de ocu-
parlo en- SUI totalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Tods Ia correspondence re~iseSonada
70, .sta s~cciSu. dche ruTr d;TrEid"
sTi La Pr.nsa.-Seccion de Ceh-
sultax, l2o y. Santa Rosa ATe.-n
consultas Que traten de
amo- c 4, Sociedad." dcter-n CaeF
- n;sra dfr-cc,vr. aE-Esrdo soS-
mcut, L. ua.ab-a "LeHcia"- Para TO-
da. hs consuItas que rcGufcran con
tes.acion privaia c procSo Lnciu''
Lra rsumpiTa o. a f.eS centATos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

b. H. M.-Fort Worth, TeNas.-El precio
del pasaje entire Guada!ajara y Nucvo Lare-
do Is de $4,000 orc nacional. en- segunda
clase.
No hay tren directo de Laredo a Fort
Worth. Hay que traSbordar en- Valley juno
ton.
Crccmos que no tcudra dificultades su ia
milia. en- Ia f~rontera. para pasar 4 terrific
rio americana >icmpre que vengan todos en-
buenas cordicioncS &c saiud. aseo 4 hiEiencs I;
cue scpan leer y cscribir los que csten en-
edad para clio. que IaGucn Ia Quota dc ocho
pesos rcr cada uno dc clos y que traiga0
IN rcgla sus paSapcrtcs. este G.. cNpedidos
con ochc dias cuando mcnos de anticipation
Il IL fccha on que ~iutcnten pasar, y vis;ldoS
por aIGuu Consul americana.
Como Ia ley. Que 81 haiIa nucvamentc On
vigo~. proh;be que venran cNtranicros con-
;ra,ados para trabajar en- este pals ninEunc
dc clos deberi vcnir en- cstas condolences.
pues no le pcrmitirSn Ia ent-ada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Dcsconfiado.-LoS Angeles. Cal.-No hay
operation quirirCics! por scnciIia que sea
quc este excnta dc TODD ricaGo: pcro Ia uic
nos indica no .parccc ser de las que pucdcR
llamarSc Tcligrosas: sin embargo. dcb2 ira
tar dc ponc-sc en- manos dc persona h:tbil
Y prcpararsc como 81 fucra Il cmprcndcr cl
gran viajc. Esto cs 10 que a~conscia IA pru-
dcncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

c. D.-Richmond. Tcx.-La invasion del
zacatc johnson IS una dc las mas dificiieS dc
contrarrcstar. pucs Sc reproduce de una ma
nc-a asombrosa. Parccc que cl proccdimicn-
TO que ha dado mejorcs rssuitados cs de arar
In TERRA a IN mayor profundidad que sea
possible y qucmar autcS y dcspues dc csta
operaci6n 81 AGATE de Ia mcior manera no.
sible.
No conoccmos Ia publicacjdn = que 50 re-
fiere. = 10 menos con el nomhre que nos in
dica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST-Englsh pointer pup, about nine months old, white with brown spots; has collar on but no tag. Finder please telephone Main 35l2-J. Attractive re- ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
HELf W1NTEDEM6LE

STENO-CLERICAL MAN-Young man who is capable of doing steno-cierical work for bank. This position carries fair salary with good future. 221S Jeff ferson County Bank bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

Do11x, trucks-big brother to the rail- h0lly roads. Southern States Equip ment Co.,, 1921 Powell ave. FOR SALE-Ford touring in good condition; is now wearing the only set of tires put on since it left the factory price A75. 507 Title Guarantee bldg. Main 9q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

man, 2S. who can fur nish unimpeachable references as to honesty, energy, character and gen. eral ability, and who at present is employed as principal of schools in Illinois, finds it necessary to enter more remunerative field of en- deavor. and for various reasons de- sires to locate in the south; has had sales, clerical and United States civil service experienee:l can assume new duties Jan. 1. What have you to of fer? Address A. B. A., Box 37, Vir- rrinia I'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

MAKE her a Xmas present of a brace let watch. Jafte Jewelry Co.,, 1909 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

FOUND-The old reliable shoe repairer
 BUGG, THE SHOE MAN. ooa & 10th St Main 1006
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lat model 7-passenger "Kissel-Kar S." run coco miles private family use; condition and looks all that could be expected of brand new car bargain for cash, or will exchange for any light car and cash consideration. Phone Woodlawn 10s7, or follow Gate City car line to AL ton c. c. Ellis, Agent Seaboard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

FOR his Christmas present a beautiful gold watch chain. Herzog- Thompson, 1903 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

WANTED-Position by competent and experienced drug man, licensed phar macist and familiar with drug busi- ness in all lines. Address C-SS, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-Postion by competent and ex- perienced dr1G man: licensed pharma- cist and familiar with drug business in all lines. Address C-SS, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

GIVE hm an Ever Sharp pencil for Christmas. Jaffe Jewelry Co.,, 1sO0 2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GIVE HIM an Ever Sharp pencil for
 Christmas. Jaffe Jewelry Co, 1900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
WILSON WILL
ADDRESS SENATE
NEXT THURSDAY
The George Washington Ex-
pected to Dock at Ho-
boken Tuesday
By Associated Press.

hopoken, July, 5.-Joseph p Tu-
multy, secretary to President Wilson
announced here to-day that accord
ing TO the present program, Mr.. Will
son VIII address the Senate on Thurs
day.
A wireless message received here
to-day from the transport Georqe
washington, bearing President VIII
son. said the vessel would reach Am
prose channel lightship at noon Tues
day at noon and dock at Hoboken
about p. m.
ihe PRESIDENT has approved the pro-
gram OF his reception on Tuesday. He
VIII land at Hoboken at 2.3O O'Clock
cross the ferry to Manhattan and pro-
ceed by automobile to Carnegie Hall.
where formal welcoming ceremonies
Will be held
Ihe President plans to make a brief
ADDRESS in reply to the welcome of
Governor Smith and Mayor HyIan
put the understanding at the White
house is that he will not touch on
the Peace Treaty and the League of
nations. After the exercises at Car
nesle Hall he will start for Wash
ington on a special train, arriving
late Tuesday night.
Whlte House officials have not
been advised of the Presidents plans
after he arrives here. He expects.
after addressing the Senate on Thurs
day. to make a Swing around the
circle speaking on the Treaty and
the League
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
UPTOWN SCHOOL
SITE Is FAVORED
BY BIG MAJORITY
Public Sentiment Is Rapidly
Crystallizing in Favor of the
Hoffman Woods Location

Public sentiment is rapidly crys-
tallizing in favor of the purchase of
the Italian Park Hoffmans Woods
site for the new high school. The
proposal has been surprisingly free
from adverse criticism. The desir-
ability of the location from every
standpoint appears to be generally
understood and real estate men
agree that the price asked is con-
siderably below the market value if
the plot were sold as a whole and
less than fifty per cent of the price
that could be realized if the land
We're broken up into building lots
and sold in that way.
The only objection that has been
raised is that the location is not as
central as some persons would like,
but it is pointed out by the school
authorities that little attention is
being paid to this factor in the
erection of high schools. 1t is now
generally recognized that it is far
more important to have schools To-
Gated in healthful surroundings
with plenty of light and air, oppor-
tunity for growth and proper street
car connections - always keeping
within the one-fare zone-than it is
to have the buildings in the closely
built-up sections, where property
values are very high and where it
is almost impossible to provide for
future growth and development
The Forster street building is a sam
pie of this kind of high school and
the best school thought in the coun-
try is getting away from that style
of structure as rapidly as possible.
IT is also pointed out that wherever
the new high school is located
large number of the students will
have to ride at least one way each
day. so that. whether it is at Hoff-
mans Woods or elsewhere, matters
little from this standpoint. The
Hoffman's Woods location also is
Continued on Page 17.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

The temperature reported at
1 o'clock by the Harrisburg
Weather Bureau was 90 de-
grees, the same as was record
ed yesterday at ! o'clock. The
humidity. however, was ten
degrees higher to-day than yes
terday, the figures being AZ
and 80.
After. sweltering through heat ap-
preaching the century mark for sew
eral days, Harrisburg is promised
relief from the intense rays of Old
Sol to-day. Weather Forecaster e.
r. Domain gives the highly pleasing
news that showers this afternoon or
evening will act to reduce the tenn
perature.
The mercury in Harrisburg YES
terday touched the hundred mark,
according to the renort issued from
the local : bureau to-day. Three
other cl es reported an equal tenn
perature, but none reported the
therm mometer to have climbed high
er. Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington were the other three cities
to report the highest temperatures
No prostrations have been reported
here.
City Parks Popular
City parks. especially those bor-
dering the Susquehanna river, are
proving to he exceptionally popular
places to the sweltering people to-
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
100000 POUNDS
OF CANNED MEATS /,
PLACED ON SALE
United States Asks For Bids
on Bacon and
Beef
IN LOTS OF 10000 POUNDS
Purchasers Must Bid on Not
Less Than Carload
Lots

Millions of pounds of meats are
to be placed on sale at once at the
New Cumberland government ware
house, according to an announce
ment made to-day.
Responsible parties were asked by
Lieutenant ]. r. Boyle to submit
informal bids for the products which
will be held in minimum quantities
of carload lots of 10000 pounds.
Stocks on Hand
The stocks on hand are made UP
of the following articles:
Bacon 100000 pounds, packed in
tins of II wounds each. six cans to
the case.
Roast beef. one pound to tin. and
1,6S3,692 tins.
Roast beef, two pounds to a tin,
and 455.7S0 tins.
Roast beef, six pounds to a tin,
and 1882 tins.
Corned beef. twelve ounces to a
tin, and 2,525,S47 tins.
Corned beef, one pound to a tin,
and 66,140 tins.
Corned beef, twenty ounces to a
tin. and S75.54 tins.
Corned beef hash, two pounds to a
tin. and 114,760 tins
Corned beef hash, one pound to a
tin, and 37,456 tins.
Below Market Cost
Lieutenant Boyle made it plain
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
JACK DEMPSEY
PROVES POPULAR
HERO OF RING
Weak-Toned Bell and Quit
ting Champion Cause of
Much Controversy
BIZ Associated Press.

Toledo, Ohio. July 5.-Though a
new heavyweight champion has been
crowned in Jack Dempsey, contro-
Versy still RACES over the sensati tional
defeat of Jess willard here yester-
day. So many unusual angles deve-
loped during the nine minutes of
fistic bombardment that scarcely two
spectators saw the scene the same.
The uncertainty regarding the situa-
tlon at the end of the first round,
whcn Dempsey left the ring berev-
ing that he had won with a knock
out, and the payment of such wagers
as hinged on when Willard was stop
ped, furnished unlimited material
for argument
So weak was the sound of the
gong and so great the uproar about
the ring, that Referee Peeord failed
to hear the bell and continued to
count over Willard as he seat on the
although Timekeeper Barbour order
ed the clang when Pecord's arm was
falling for the seventh time. The
referee notified Dempsey that he had
won. and the Salt Lake City pugilist
was well on his way to his dressing
room before his manager overlook
him and told him that he was in
danger of being disqualified on a
technicality for leaving the ring.
Wins i'm Third
The question of which round
Dempsey won his new title in was
[Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
S1,372,S14 IS THE
VALUE PLACED ON
BIG COAL TRACT
P. and r, Holdings in County
Assessed by Sekol Greatly
Beneath Davies Figures

w. F. Sekol, mining engineer
hired by the county upon the death
of the late T. Ellsworth Davies, to
continue Investigations and report
valuations of coal lands in Dauphn
county, reported to the Commits
sioners to-day that the tracts own
ed by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company should be
valued at s1,372,S14. Mr.. Davies had
estimated these lands to be worth
500.
Mr.. Sekol explained to the coun1
ty officials that he had based his val
uations of the coal lands at certain
rates per acre, varying according to
the width of the coal area which be-
gins at the Lebanon county line and
CONTINUED on Page H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Miller's Auto
Demolished and Burned

An automobile owned by Clayton
Miller, of New Cumberland, was
wrecked and burned along Cameron
street, near the Cameron parkway
entrance to-day. Clayton was COM
ing north in Cameron street when
a southbound automobile cut across
to enter the parkway and ran into
him. A car driven by a Steeton
man also coming north ran into the
wreck and Miller's car, which was
badly battered, caught fire and was
burned.
Mrs. Miller was bruised and cut
about the head. Edith Miller, their
daughter, was slightly injured. DIR.
Dickinson treated them and they
were able to go to their home
ler's car was the only one of the
three seriously damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Captain Nelson Will
Be Transferred to New
Command Af.er Six Years

Captain and Mrs Meyer Nelson,
who have been in charge of the Sal
walton Army headquarters in Har-
risburg for more than six years,
received word to-day from head
quarters in Philadelphia that July
13 would mark the end of their
service in Harrisburg. Both the
Captain and Mrs. Nelson made no
effort to conceal their surprise at
the unexpected command of which
they received no intimation.
Headquarters have not told us
where we are to be located" told
Mrs. Nelson, "and in the Army you
obey: you do not ask questions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
OPENS WAY TO
WORLD LIBERTY
Bv Associated Press.

On Board the L. S. S. George
Washington, July 5.-''This is the
most tremendous Fourth of July
ever imagined, for we have
opened its franchise to the
whole world" said President Will
son in stirring speech to SOL
diers and sailors masse ed on the
deck of the Presidential steamer
yesterday afternoon.
The men gave Mr.. Wilson three
cheers as he appeared among
them and began his address by
greeting them as my fellow citi-
zens." 1t was a striking picture,
with several thousand khaki
clad doughboys and blue -jacketed
sailors crowding the decks, life
boats and riggings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
SWELTERING HEAT
IS THE CAUSE FOR
MUCH SUFFERING
Mercury Hovers Near Century
Mark For Hours at
a Time
MUST SAVE ICE SUPPLY
Showers Late in Day to Cool
Sun-Baked City, Fore
caster Promises
MUST SAVE ICE SUPPLY
CITY DRAWS ON
SURPLUS ICE

Harrisburg is using 400 tons of
ice more daily than is being
manufactured i'm the city's arti-
fetal plants, Harvey f. Dewalt,
manager of the United Ice & Coal
Company, said to-day. No ice
can be purchased anywhere and
in consequence the supply that
has been stored up for August
use is being drawn on. Under
such conditions, it is extremely
important that householders con-
serve the ice supply as much as
possible, so as to minimize the
danger of an ice shortage later
in the summer, Mr.. Dewalt says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Child Bitten Four
Times by Copperhead

Bitten four times by a copperhead
snake while picking berries yester-
day, Ruth Hoover, eleven -year-old
daughter of Howard Brenner, of
Middletown, is under medical care
to-day.
The girl, whose home is near the
Middletown Aviation Depot. was
picking berries in the brush be-
tween the Susquehanna river and
the Aviation Depot, when bitten by
the snake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
f" HEY, RUBE!" IS CRY WITH
SHOW PEOPLE IN FROLC
Barnum and Bailey and Ringing Brothers Artists Celebrate
July 4th al PennHarrs; Fake Arrest Gives the Affair
Plenty of Excitement For Little While

Hey. Rube." the old criy of circus
people when attacked by rowdies. It
is as old as the circus itself. and last
night the ancient summons was heard
resounding in the ballroom of the
Penn-Harris. for it was there that
the Barnum, Bailey Ringing circus
folk held their annual July Fourth
dance and banquet.
Immediately after lights went out
at the big tent. all the stars swept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Two Tons of Chemicals
to Prevent Fly Breeding

Almost two tons of lime and
boraX have been distributed
throughout the city by the Health
Bureau, to be used in stables to
prevent the breeding of flies. There
are about eighty stables in the city.
DR.. j. M. ]. Raunick. city health
officer, said. and more lime and
borax will be needed to complete
the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Twenty-One Sections of
Streets Are to Be Paved

Bids for paving twenty-one sec
tions of city streets with sheet as
phalt and two others with bitumin-
Gus concrete will be opened by CITY
Commissioner w. H. Lynch at noon
Monday The longest stretch of
roadway to be permanently i'm
proved is North Cameron street,
from Herr street to Calder. Many
smaller streets. both on Allison Hill
and in the uptown district, are to
be paved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
THIRTY-EiGHT DIVORCE CASES

Thirty eight divorce cases will be
heard next week by the court. hav-
ing been continued from the week
of June %. when eighty-nine cases
had been listed. The court will
hear also the habeas corpus pro
ceeding brought by Jacob r. Eich-
niger against Helen Eichinger and
the Sylvan Heights Orphanage to
secure the custody of his two
grandchildren, Minnie Marguerite
Eichinger and Susan Dorothy Eich-
niger, 5-year-old twins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Peace Treaty For Austrians
to Be Delayed Few Days
BIZ Associated Press.

Paris, July representation of the
completed Peace Treaty to the Aus
trian delegats will suffer a few days
delay, as the drafting of the docu-
ment has not yet been finished. La
Liberte says. The clauses concern
Ing Italy remain to be inserted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
GERMAN PARTY
WANTS THRONE
SET UP AGAIN

London, July 5.-The German
Conservative party has issued a
proclamation signed by Ernest
Won Heydebrand. the party's
leader in the Reichstag, stating
that the party declares war on
the government and intends to
use its whole strength to re-
establish the monarchy" accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and vicinity. Probably
thunder showers this afternoon
and Tonight or on Sunday.
slightly cooler tonight and
Sunday.
Eastern Pennsylvania Local
thunder showers probably to-
night or sunday, somewhat low
cr temperature. Gentle to mod
ernte variable winds, mostly
ly southwest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
BETTER TIMES
COMING, SAY.
BUSINESSMEN
Few Industrial Plants in vi
cinity Not Taking
on Men

Everything would seem to point to
an increase in business activity in
this city and vicinity. and wave of
prosperity period is on the way. Such
is the belief of prominent business
men of Harrisburg who were ques-
toned to-day as to their opinion of
the Federal Reserve Boards state
ments. which give some very opti-
mistic data
George w. Reilly, vice president of
the Harrisburg Trust Company, said
that in the last month there has been
TContinued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
BRITISH BOMBER
AND KERR'S MEN
DOWN IN STREET
Handley-Page Biplane Fails
in Trip Along Coast to
Atlantic City
BIZ Assoe,ated Press.

Halifax, n. s. July g. The giant
Handley-Page biplane Atlantic. un-
der the command of Vice-Admiral
Kerr. which left Harbor Grace. n. p
yesterday, enroute to New York. and
Atlantic City, landed in the streets
CONTINUED on Page 1871