davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

w. Eskridse Max W. FieNman. Neil
Garroll, Emial j. Grcsslcr. Joseph r.
Harper. Glclaon 4. llclmer John Hen
Dirk, Benjamin =. Jones. John n Jones.
lasusaburo kassgi. Sugmund kasnOw-
Ski. John :. kecfc John J. kina, Jacob
A. Kirby. Paul la-0sky. James \. Lee.
Walter G.. Lciningcr. Gus,ave Luger.
Tony Marsello. Walter Mcbride.
Francis a. Manuel. Edward e.
McGraih. Albert Miller William
n. Moore. William Nlulligan. Earl
}. Nelson. George C.. Nedzynski. Louis
4. Phillips. Albert C.. Ial. Willie n
Bogcrs, Joseph Roman. Augustine a.
sails, Charles A. schmidt, Harry
Schnappcr. Michael Schurtls. Ben. p.
showers Thomas NJ Slaltcry. James j..
smith. William q. Smith. William W.
Walker. Harry +. Wallace, Dennis J..
White. John 4. wilkins. Thomas p
Wislofsky. John e.. Wooley, Burdwcll
Z. Yanser. William !. Young.
Privaics Edward =. Aumer, Wesley
q. Austin. Harvey r. Bean. Joseph
Rellucci. Joseph l.. Boesl, Joseph 4.
Bonnelr. Frank Bores. Nelson L.Rouch-
ard. William Bowden. Asa r. Brown,
C7rmino Bruno. James ]. Bowers, Jas.
\. Bradley. Harry w Brusnahan, John
J. Burke. Howard l.. Bushnell Fran
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
msrnRY OF COMPANY H.

The company after its arrival al
~orcy on the 2iih Of September, 1918
remained there until October A.. 1918
when il was split into two dciach.
nents and one OF these consisiipe of
,wo officers and ii2 men was moied %
Nenil-la-Hurgne (Ncuscl. while lhr
other remained az Sorcy, Dolh Of these
attachments being on duty rcplirins
roads that had been damaged by shell
fire. ON the 2iih Of October. 1918 lhC
ietachment 8t Menil-la-liorgno return
ed 90 Sorcy and the next day proceed
ed 10 Toul ,Mcurihc-cl-NIoscllel, q
fortified city.
ON November s. 1918. one platoon of
NE detachment at Sorcy moved io
Lerouyillc. by marching and on the
same day another platoon, includng
headquarters of The company. moved
from Sorcy 20 Commcrcy. Both of
these detachmcnis were evacuated
rom the Nerdun sector.
on November A., 1919 lhe delach-
mcnt at Toul moved 90 WOinyillc. 81
kilomclcrs. by march. but on account
of The armistice The detachment moved
back 90 Tout on November i3. 1918.
ON November H. 1918. company head
quarters and the remainder OF the de-
.achmeut at Commercy moved 10 Void
,Alouse). AT which place they built
some warehouses for Che ordnance de-
parlment
ON November p. 1918. the detachment
a. Lerouville moved 30 Sorcy, the dc
tachment at Toul moved TO Sorcy, and
on November %, 1918. the detachment
at Void moved 10 Sorcy and on Novcm-
Der %. 1915 and for The 1rst time In
three months The battalion was osscm
blcd on November i0 1918. two pla-
loOns moved from Sorcy 10 Moinyillo
and Naucouleurs respectively. and on
December a.. 1918 both Of these pla-
looms wcrc ordered back to SOrcy. ON
December 20. 1918. The entire company
lcft Sorcy and proceeded for Raule-
court Neusc
The company spent Christmas IN This
town and the regiment was one of the
fortunate units Of the American EX-
peditionsry Forces 20 have turkey for
dinner. ON December 20 1918, one pla-
io0n left Raulecourt and proceeded by
narrow-e -euage railroad 10 Nieyillc-s0us-
les-Coies.
WI HnANnI ANs WV AWhN NAA''A n "AA"
$50 men left Rsulccouri and arrived ai
Bosiercs-en-Haye (Nfcurthe-et-Nioscllel
working a. that station lt The ammuni-
Jon dump. and on January &c. 1879
ne detachment at Nieyile-sous- les
Coles moved 20 Nigneulles. where they
remained until February %. 1919, when
both det7chmcnts returned 10 Rauls-
,ourt. on March 6, 1912 The entire
company moved 10 AndHly Ammunition
Park lMcurthe-ei-Alosellel az which
place they stayed until March 20 on
which day The company returned "a
Baulccourt
Roster Of Officers. Company "H".
C1pl1n Robert Kclton, lIockcssin
Del
First Lieuteusnt Frederick Manion
1917 Maple street. Wilmington. Del.
First Lieutenant Edwin :. Valiant
Laurel. Del.
First Lieutenant William w. Ramsey.
Flatbush, L. I.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

I Second Lieutenant Benjamin II. Mil
Ter, Delsyare CITY. Del.
Second Lieutenant GuslaVc IT,
France. williamsburg. Md.
Roster Of Enlisted Men Company AT.
First Sergeant Raymond C. Abbott.
Mess Sergeant James L. Coulbourn.
Supply Sergeant Arthur Burk.
Scrg6anis--John T. Donlon Harry
Gibson. William llardcsty. William ".
kirkIcy. Vaughn :. ponsell. Clarence
Bhoades. Anthony Bosso. Frank n.
Swariz. Robert ID. Word. Jonathan A.
Weaver.
Corporals-llagar y. Algard Joseph
Ballrush. Arthur r. Beetle. Walter
Bonsal. Herbert Collins. James Currcy.
Fred j. Elliott. John Fleming. Thco-
dore Fulton. Charles NJ. radcn. Earl J..
Harrington. anthony y. Hayden. Alex
r. Ilazellon. Norman g. Jones. Frank J..
Mcdonnell. Randolph Y. McNaugh. vii
liam G. Miller. John r. Montgomery.
Charles NI Morrcll. Roland Reynolds.
william Bhoadcs. Herbert X. Ross.
Maurice A. schultz. Jacob L. slider.
Horace a.. Smith Cost SotoriOs. Charles
p. sweeney Ralph Trimblc, Carl p.
Walz, Harry p. Warner
Cooks -Roscoe Cook. Charles Lord.
Milton Y. Lord. John j. Thompson.
Mechanics Charles ". Beacham.
Reuben s. Duncan. Wilbur w. stats.
Charles p Taylor
privatcs. First Class-Is87c Bash.
Herbert r. Beauchamp. Edward J..
nnror Harry A CrhQu Tdr1r a. Col
lins, James p. Collins, John p Collins.
John l.. Connor. Erich Dreuskie. VIII
liam J. Dunn. Thomas T. Egan, Horace
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
HSTOnY on COupANY ~.

Leaving Foulain on September 21
The next morning found the company at
Les lslettes .Meusel few hours after
heavy bOmbardmont of the town by
the enemy, work WAS Immediately
started at The railroad while waiting
orders from Company &C., goth Engi-
nQcrs TO report on water supply work.
tho duty consisting OF unloading cars
of engineer material. rations and quar-
termaster supplies for TIE First Army
Continued on Page Fourteenl
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
ugh! A Dose OF
NASTY CALOMEL
n salivates. n makes you sick and you
may lose a days work.

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated
and believe YOU need vile, dangerous
calomel to- start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your drug
gist FOR a bottle Of Dodsons Liver Tone
and take spoonful tonight. II %
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right mp better than colonel and
without gripping or making you sick
want you 10 20 back 90 The store and
get your money.
Take calomcl today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of harmless vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great It's perfectly harmless.
so give % 10 your children any time. 10
can't sslivate, so let them cat every
thing afterwards.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

eesco talleri. umberto Camacia. Frank
uardone, Christian Csrrlero. Harold G.
CLARK, Joseph Colangolo. Robert p.
Crimmins. Ernest J. Dame. Roy Z.
Dence. Raymond NJ. Dennis. Michael
Devers, Robert W. Day. Francestino
Digiamm0. Warren L. nistin. William
J. DoOling owen e.. Dunnine. Clarence
Enos, Marion ID. Evans. somino Far
relic, Frank Fitzgerald, Bert Fladle.
Clayton d. Fox, Romcyn A. Fox. Rudolf
70 Funari, Wladyslaw Gareosh. Leo 4.
Gawrysewski, Joseph Gennctti, Joseph
Gcntilclore, Fred Gs Ghostlaw. stephen
y. GiacOnti, Harrison 5. GlbbOy. An
hony Golembusk. Frank Colin. VII
liam ;. Grant Frank ]. Gronza. Bernard
Guernsey, John Guzsk. James :. Hancc.
James J. llonford. Victor Hsnsoll. JOS
eph llappoy. Benjamin Helferich, Ed
ward l.. Hook, Frederick Hodgkinson.
Eddie n. Hooper. Hamar H0ughl0n. ia
cob l. Jacobson. Warren Y. Jacus. Mas
kood q. Jsrmsrgian. Anthony Jazak.
Harvey kanz. samuel n. katz. George
Kelly. Joseph l.. Kcnney. Rocola Ko-
nieczny, Bronislaw konioczny. Theo-
dorc kraus, Frederick J. krowl Peter j.
Lamphcrc. John ID. Lee, Louis Lopci.
Fred \. Levitt. Henry Ludlum, Albert
Lukaszcwski, Joseph Luicrck. Allies
sandre Maglieczheti. Jos Mankieyvic1.
Frederick Martini. Leander y. Afateson.
samuel Mair0ne. Brasino Mattel. John
MaXurkicwicz. William p. McDermott.
John Mcponough. George Welcomes.
John Merher Ir., Fred J. Miller. James
j. Murphy, James J. North. John L..
Ohrback, John L. Pallwodznski. Oscar
". Schillinger. Antonio SchiffiiO.
George u. schrantz. Frank J. Schwaller.
Riley Scoville Milton 4. Seal. Edward
\ Shaul, stephen slndzlnskl Charles T
smith, Fred a. smith. Wilson steele,
Alhln 4 eInmlln Gnnrl-n e,,.naI M
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Chasco-Nin improves the appetite, in
creose- the strength and vitality and
What most everyone appreciates most
of an 20 brings back The old pep.
To get ihe best results from Chssco-
Vim YOU should get al least eight hours
sleep In each iwenly-four hours
The local agency FOR Chasco-Vin is
THE MILLER DRUG STORE.
i0i-i0G Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
DON'T BE SICK
ChsscoVn An Old Iron and Combination Formula Used by
tors Every Day VIII Build You Up and Bring Back Your Old
Pep An Elegant Spring Tonic

Don't be sick II you can help %. IT'S
hard on those about you but stn
harder on YOU.
But unless your case is chroaic
Chasco-Vin along with regular habits
viii soon build you up and make you
strong
10 works wonders FOR those who arc
weak and rundown from over-work
and worry or Just recovering from a
long spell OF sickness.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

mond A. sykes. Michael Nignold
Raoul J. White
Losses I'm Company NJ Since Embark
alton.
supply Sergeant Harland Jones.
Sergeant Martin j. owens
Cooks. Howard ]. Miles. Geo. j. sher-
ldan. Amzi Turner.
prlyaies-John J. Anker, Hyinan Co
hen, William n. Forgctle. Frank r.
Lockwood. Michael p. O'Nehl, Mladys-
law Zuraiisk.
Corporal Patrick A. Ready.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
HISTORY OF 59TH PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN REGIMENT

Colonel Warner Reed, commanding officer OF the 59th Po
Infantry has prepared history of Deswares only regiment
its service the Mexican border at Camp Mcclellan at
Camp Dix and in France. The regiment to return from
The Evening Journal today prints the sixth mstsen Of
the history of the regiment written by Colonel Reed and other
instaliment viii follow daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Mr.. Davis Will Instruct
Troop in Map Making

Last Monday evening at our regu-
lar meeting we had with us Mr.. Davis
who will instruct the troop in map
making. 1t will help very much for
first class tests. Mr.. Davis is an ex-
pert in this line of work and will
make things very interesting. AS
sistant Scoutma sters Kohlhaas and
Sparrow had a busy time examining
Scouts in first aid and wood craft
There was also some practice in drill
ling given by Assistant Scoutmaster
Moser
Saturday afternoon, March 1st, ten
of our boys took a hike to Fort
Washington. We followed all around
the line of entrenchments that the
soldiers of the Civil War had put up.
Many of the Scouts passed their fire
making, cooking. signaling. and
hatchet tests. We all had a good
time and are looking forward to
another hike soon. Field Scout Ex-
ecutive Huntsberger and Assistant
Scoutmaster Sparrow were in charge.
The troop is looking forward to
the Scout Drive" and expects to
make a good showing in first aid, fire.
making and signaling.
e.. RED CRANE.
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Troop 4 Hears Sailor
Stevenson at Meeting

Troop 4 had an interesting meet
ing Monday night. We had a sailor,
r. Stevenson, gunner's mate, first
class, from the u. S. S. Eagle. He
was in the navy for four years and
served in the war zone. He told us
many interesting things. one of
which was a story of how he Oh
tanned a ride in a seaplane at Key
West. He was reading a newspaper,
he said. on his boat, when a seaplane
flew close and he yelled Take me
up" The airman consented and
came down to the surface of the
water. Stevenson swan out and
caught hold of strut. He climbed
up over the wing and crawled into
the observers seat and began his
first flight. After a thrilling ride
they came down and he dived off the
wing and swan to his ship. He has
also had ride on a submarine and
described that too, 81
At our previous meeting Mr.. VIE
land gave us talk on chemistry.
He performed experiments as he
proceeded and we enjoyed it very
much.
Don't you fellows forget we play
Troop 13 tonight at Boyd Hall.
ALEX .WIEBAND.
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
TROOP SIXTEEN
FINDS NEW HUT
Obtain Stone House in York
Hills Near Frogtown;
Make Many Plans

Well, fellows, Troop 16 got 1t.
Got what?
Why a hut.
After several months of hunting
and searching we succeeded in OBJ
tanning the stone house over in the
York hill near Frogtown.
The house is built on piece of
ground about fifty feet square. There
are two large rooms downstairs one
of which has an open fireplace. To
the right of the house is small
barn which also goes with the house,
and in the summer we expect to
make peace" gardens instead of
war ones as we did last year. and
we may decide to have some chick
ems, too.
Last Saturday we hiked over to
the hut, as we have named the place,
and fixed up the wood casing around
thesWeApand put locks on the. yell
and cellar doors. E
There was quite discussion as
to what we should call the place.
Some of the fellows liked Outside
Inn-others wanted it named Do
Drop Inn-but most of us agreed
that The Hut" was the best name.
Be sure TO come to the meeting
tonight, fellows. you get merits for
attendance and that is what is going
to make your patrol win.
CLEON CRISWELL.
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Serve For Particular Guests

The modern housewife who sets a
perfectly appointed table, does not
hesitate to serve Benefit Brand
sweet Nut" Margarine at any meal
even when honored guests are pres
ent. She knows that this is a true
table delicacy. incomparably better
than ordinary butter and equal in
taste and appearance to the very best
dairy product. Moreover. the fact
that it is made from such appetiz-
ing natural products as the sweet
inner meat of tropical cocoanuts and
fresh pasteurized milk is pleasant to
remember, and finally the direct saw
ing between SAC a lb. for Sweet
Nut" Margarine and butter at its
present price is something every
woman should consider. You will al
ways find BENEFIT Brand Sweet Nut
on sale at Tamsui Tea Co.'s yellow
front store, S31 Market St, up 1
flight. Harrisburg, where Benefit
Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Spe-
cialties are retailed at wholesale
prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
TROOP THIRTEEN
SHOOT PROGRAM
Live Boy Scouts Kept Athletic
World Humming With
Many Stunts

Troop 3 after hard work on war
work during last summer, this fall
organized basketball team and
have SO far met with successful
career, having won all the games
played. The team played six games
at home and five of them away. AL
together there were eleven games
played and ono forfeit. Thirteen
scored 343 points to her opponents
130 points. AS u rule, sports do
not go with scouting, but consider
ing the good work Troop 13 has
done during the past and also con-
Sidering that every Scout on the
team was an o. K. man, the troop
well deserved to indulge in some
sport However, basketball Will
soon be over and after the games
which No. 13 have already sched-
uled are either won or lost, Troop
13 will return to hard work for this
coming summer Following are up
to-date results of the season, all
the games being won by Troop 3:
December IA, Troop Is VS.. Is, at
Covenant, Al to IS.
December 16, Troop 8 VS.. 81, at
Herr and Sixth, % to 6.
January 10. Troop of Middle
town VS.. 13, at home. 81 to 10.
January Is, Troop 13 VS.. Ironclad,
at Herr and Sixth, 34 to 4.
January II, Troop Is VS.. IS, at
home. 28 to is.
January "a, Troop 4 VS.. 1S, at
home, 60 to 6.
February 4, Troop IS VS.. Troop
I, at Maddletown, 10 to s.
February Z, Middletown lnde-
pendents VS.. 1S, at home. 40 to 10.
February II, Troop 13 VS.. 4. at
Shimmel, "a to 13.
February 12, Troop s vs.. 13, al
home, 81 to 13.
February IA, Troop 10 VS.. 1S, al
home, 81 to 10.
Then on last Friday afternoon al
o'clock the team of Troop Is trav-
eled up to the Academy and there
donned their suits and got ready for
hard game against the Varsity
squad, but when the Harrisburg
quintet got to the gymnasium there
they were informed that the game
could not be played because there
were not enough fellows to play q
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Settlement Of Harbor
Strike Still Hangs Fire
BIZ Associated Press

New York, March 7.-Settlement
of the strike of the Marine Workers
Affiliation which has paralyzed traf-
ffc in New York harbor since 1t be-
gan Tuesday morning, was still hang
ing fire early to-day.
James L. Hughes, a mediator for
the Federal Department of Labor,
after comforting all day with repre-
sentatives of the railroad admins
tration which operates forty per
cent. of the boats in the harbor pre-
sented their peace proposition to the
workers yesterday. The new wage
and hour schedule presented was so
complicated, however, that hasty
analysis by the union leaders brought
the statement from them that some
sections needed Interpretation and
that a counter proposal would be
submitted to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

Well, fellows. spring has come
again. You may not agree with me
now but wait until I've finished.
few days ago noticed that they were
fixing those good old benches down
in river front park and few days
later l saw they had painted them.
This is one of the surest signs OF
spring If you take a look at your
girls hat you will find another sign
of spring. You'll see that she has
on a brand new straw one probably
all trimmed with flowers, in place
of the old felt one.
Again you will see another sign
of spring in the old school room.
When you sare not thinking about
1t, look at yourself sometime and
am quite sure you will find that
you are sprawling all over the seat.
You don't yay any attention
when the Prof. asks you to
recite You are thinking Of the
time when your troop went camping,
and the swimming hole, and the last
time you had your girl out in a
canoe. You are lazy and Indifferent.
1 know-it's spring fever.
Then our precious second class
Scouts are taking their fourteen mile
hike and they come back boasting
of the distance they walked and what
they did. And they didn't feel tire
oh! no! not the littlest bit and
sure. why certainly, they could take
the whole hike over again that very
day. And then there are our dear
little Tenderfoot Scouts running
around with the Scoutmaster, de-
scribing the store windows, or trot-
ting their mile in twelve minutes
most of them do it in eight or nine
and spending hours in the barbarous
wilds of Marysville, Rockville, or
Hummelstown burning two potatoes
and a perfectly good big piece of
meat over smoky, wheezy, little
excuse of a fire. Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

down last June from teaching school
without a rest, and she has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good results She is much better and
teaching now and 1 give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome to
use this letter for the benefit of other
su # fcring women. Mrs. F. A.
GAINES, r. r. No. l, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
trial, as the evidence that is con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
+. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years. experience is at your service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Pack Two Will Have to
Order More Caps Soon

Sixteen Cubs at the meeting last
Friday. How's that? Hugo Rome
mus brought new fellow, Donald
Ernest, and we elected him right
off. Three more fellows-George
Boak, e"Chees" Boak and George
Moore brought caps. Soon We'll have
to order some more. The sugges-
tions for the uniforms seemed to
take rather well. Wonder how many
fellows will have them ready for to-
night. Next Friday night we expect
Richard Long. He'll be of age just
the day before. The high merit
Cubs for February were Ronemus
"a. Lockwood "A, "Chees" Boak 69.
We voted unanimously to put out
any fellow who could pay his dues
but wouldn't. If a Cub can't deny
himself one movie or one sundae a
month to belong to. Pack Two he's
not the sort we want.
Troop Sixteen had twenty fellows
out on Saturday fixing up the Hut =
AS soon as the roads are better
Were Going Over"
Don't forget to wear your uniform
tonight, if you have it ready.
CUB HUSTON,
Scrihe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Troop 7 Had Average
Attendance of IS in Month

Dnring the month OF February the
average attendance for Ave meetings
was thirty-five.
Every scout is a booster for the
week of March 18th.
A series of contests for the next
month in knot-tieing, signaling and
first aid have been arranged for by
the Scouts. 1t will be very helpful
for the preparation of second class
Scouts. Now get busy.
The basket ball teams have had
several games during the week.
Good games but not winners.
The special committee on concert
to be given in April are very active.
Troop seven has some good musicians
so everybody will want to hear it.
RUDOLPH MILLER,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
TROOP o FREDERICKSBURG

Troop is progressing in fine shape.
We have organized an athletic as-
sociation and Scoutmaster Hunter is
now in charge of the troop. At the
close of each meeting we hold dem
onstration which is for the benefit
of boys wishing to qualify.
Our Assistant Scoutmaster, Armen
Compton has returned from France
and we wish to give him hearty well
come back to the United States and
to Troop ..
HARRY COOPER.
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Returned to Prison
After Wife's Funeral

Mexico City, March. 7.-On his
word of honor to return to prison
after visiting his dying wife in Mon
terey, President Carranza allowed
the former Diaz general, Ignacio
Morelos Zaragoza. to leave the mill
tary prison of Santiago Tlaltelco.
After his wife's funeral the aged
general returned to his cell. He Is
accused of rebellion against the gov
ernment and was recently captured
near Monterey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
~ Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be, checked SO you can sleep.
r DR.. Kings New D.sS0 Cry ha:
been relieving colds and coughs for
half a century without the least dis
agreeable after-effects.
Your druggist has it because 1t is
well-known and III big demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
AMERICANs IN PEKING

Picking, March ACCORDING to
the estimates of the American vice.
consul there are at present 500
Americans living i'll Peking and
Tunghsien (adjacent to PekingJ.
Over half of the American commun-
ity belongs to missionary and Y. NJ.
c. A. circles. The Rockefeller Foun-
dation comes next in point of num-
bers, the business community next,
teachers and advisers next. and the
American legation staff last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
CROWELL MAKES FLIGHT

New York. March benedict
Crowell, Assistant Secretary OF War,
landed at Hazelhurst Field, Min
sola. at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
after a IL hour flight from Wash
ington in bombing plane with Sen
ator Kay Pittman, of Nevada, and
Major Maurice Connolly. former Con-
gressman from Iowa. They came to
attend the aeronaut;cal exposition in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
GIVE RED CROSS REBATE

Picking, March THE American
Red Cross will hereafter be granted
q freight rebate of fifty per cent. on
all goods shipped to Siberia over the
South Manchurian railway and the
Peking- Mukden railway. The work
of the Red Cross will thus be greatly
facilitated in meeting the needs of
the allied forces and refugees in ST.
IBERIA