New German Austrian Republic Is to Be Proclaimed Tomorrow; Karl Must Go; Teuton Women Pleaa\ HARRISBURG fllSfpllJ TELEGRAPH \ ' s!jc olar-fln&cpen&ent. ' • " . • LXXXVTI No. 253 24 PAGES 1,a, 15.M VtfVa* K.'HWur?" HARRISBURG. PA.. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918. ii I (' LSS ' two' HOME EDITION FOCH FLASHES WORD TO PASS AMERICANS ON ROAD TO SPA Mission'l leaded by Ma jor Gen eral Rhodes Leaves France Tomorrow For the (iernian Headquarters FREE PASSAGE WORD OF FOCH TO CHIEFS Yankees Go Inlo Enemy Coun try by Way of La Capellc, Beaumontc, Philippcvillc, Liege and Spa By Associated Press l.ondon, Nov. 15.—An American mission commanded by Major Gen eral Rhodes will, leave on Saturday for Spa, German headquarters, Mar shal Foch announces in a wireless message to the German high com mand. The mission will consist of six officers and nineteen soldiers. The German command is asked to give instructions to allow the mission to pass. Tho wireless message reads: ••From the Allied high com mand to the German high com mand at Spa. American mission, consisting of six ollicci# and nineteen soldiers in nine motor cars with General Rhodes us enici* of the mission, will leave for Spa on the morning of the sixteenth by the way of l.a t'apelle, Iteaiimontc, I'hilippe yille, l.iege and Spa. Please give instructions to allow the mis sion to pass." Washington. Nu\. 15.—.News that ait American military mission, head ed by Major General Charles D. Rhodes will visit German great headquartcis at Spa, Belgium, next Saturday, aroused much speculation here. .So far us could be learned no official information as to the object of ttie trip had reached Washington. The purely military character of the mission was regarded as an In dication that General Rhodes' trip was for the purpose of arranging with the German high command for the occupation of various fortresses i.i Alsace-Lorraine, which lie in front of the American lines. These include the Metx-Thionvllle positions, and Strassburg on the Rhine. It is possible also that immediate steps to relieve the food situation in Germany to some extent with the surplus stores of the American army in France may be under considera tion. Bishop SwengeFs Son, Wounded in Battle, Reaches U. S. fort l". Clark Swengel, of Headquar ters Company, 109 th Infantry, 28th Division, a son of llishop U. F. Swengel, in a letter received to-day said that ho is in Embarkation Hos pital, No. 1, New York, and may be moved to a hospital near home in a day or two, probably to the one at Carlisle. Swengel was wounded July 30, while in action in France. Governor Spoken of as Historian For This State According to what is heard at the State Capitol a plan is afoot to make Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh his torian of Pennsylvania in the war when his term of office ends in January. It is said that the plan is to have tlre Slute Defense Com mission, of which tlie Governor is chairman, mnjtc nn appropriation and designate him for the work and the Governor would then eolleqt the data and names and .write the rec ord. Presumably William H. Ball, his secretary, would be his colla borator. The commission is 'com posed, of the Governor, Lieutenant- Governor, Adjutant General, State Treasurer and Auditor General. Mr. Ball is the secretary to the chair man. KO.XIi BUILDING MAY GO OX Washington, Nov. 15.—Removal of restrictions upon highway improve ments was announced yesterday by the United States highways council. The council pointed out, however, that its action did % not affect high way bond issues, which still must be passed upon by the capital issues committee of the treasury. KILL' JEWS IN GALICIAV RIOTS Stockholm, Nov. 15.—Tho Jewish press reports that anti-Semitic riots have broken out in several towns in Western Galicia and in Poland. Six Jews have been killed at Siedlce. fifty-live miles southeast of War saw. THE WEATHER, For Harrlshurg mid vlelnltyi Fair mid warmer to-night and Sat urday, low est temperature to night about 45 degrees. For Kaatern Pennsylvania! Fair ( and soinrwrjint warmer to-night and Saturdayi gentle west to south winds. Itlver 4 Tlie Susquehanna river and all lis tributaries will continue to tall slowly. A stage of nhout 4.25 feet Is Indleated for Hnrrlshurg Saturday morning. MEMORIAL PLANNED FOR CITY'S HEROES WHO FELL IN BA TTLE Movement to Honor Men Who Mode Supreme' Sacrifice I'or Xat ion's Cause Gets Eavor From Officials; IV ishes of Returned Soldiers to Be Consulted Definite plans may soon lie made for the erection of a permanent memorial in honor ot' tho men from the city and county who have given their lives while in service in the war against the Hun. With the signing of fhe armistice and the ending of hostilities senti ment is steadily increasing in favor of such action to show the appre ciation for the sacrifices made on the battlefields in France. Mayor Daniel J., Keister has heartily endorsed the proposal and snid he will bring the question be fore council in the near future to learn the opinion of the other offi cials. He declared that there is no ueed to hurry the plans for erecting suitable memorial and said that when a committee is named to make arrangements much thought should be given so important a duty. "When the time comes to honor tHe soldiers in such a fashion I be- BUSINESSMEN TO HEAR PLANS FOR DEEPENING RIVER Major Gray to Address Mass; Meeting on Navigation j Possibilities The feasibility of making the Sus- J qtiehunna navigable will be the sub-j jeet of a talk to be given by Major William B. Gray at a public J meeting of llarrisburg businessmen j and shippers to be held Tuesday l evening in the Technical High school auditorium. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, and an other speaker who will make an ad-] dress on l.e same line of thought, I but from a different standpoint, will be R. A. Zenttnyer, chairman of the Water Supply Commission of Penn sylvania. In order that ail shippers of lite city may be. reached to hear these two speakers, the Rotarians have sent an invitation to all members,of the Kiwanis Club and the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce and extend an invitation to all business men of the city. The matter of mak-! ing the Susquehanna navigable was formerly presented by Major Gray to members of the Rotary Club at a luncheon held some weeks ago. At that time Major Gray pointed out that for the volume of water at its lowest stagt, the Susquehanna was better for navigation than other livers in this country with less water which have been made navi gable. He cited as a striking ex ample the Mohawk River in New York state.. This statement seems to have been supplemented by Congress man Hampton Moore at a conven tion of the Deeper Waterways Com mission held recently in Boston, when he spoke highly in favor of making the Susquehanna navigable. Major Gray's and Mr. Zentmyer's addresses "Jiould have a special in terest at this time, also, in view of the shipping conditions which are I experienced by the railroads of the ] country. Columbia has taken such ] un interest in the matter of making i the Susquehanna navigable that it has proposed sending a. delegation to the meeting next Tuesday. Major Gray's opinion as an en i gineer, in connection with the feas ibility of making the Susquehanna | navigable. Is regained as conclusive ' by technical and businessmen alike ; His broad experience in handling big j jotis, and his intimate knowledge of | this section of the state are cited as 1 evidence of his sound judgment in ; the present matter. First engineering the large Enoia I yards near Harrisburg. then estab -1 fishing the Middletown ordnance | plant, and now devoting his efforts i to one of the very largest under i takings which the government has | entered upon, the bomb-loading ' plant at Ftockwcll Park, Delaware, ; Major Gray is in position to foresee ] the possibilities and technical ob i staeles which would arise in mak- [Continued on I'agc 21.] Harrisburg Man Has New and Original Idea For Punishing Kaiser The entrances to the newly-re modeled post office are of a kind not in general use in Harrisburg and they are not what one might define as popular. Indeed there are some who say they would sooner climb fences than come through those doors. This morning a well known Har risburger managed to get through after an encounter with a fat wom an trying to go out the wrong way and Inside joined a trio of friends who were discussing the fate of the Kaiser. One man thought Wilhelin ought to be boiled in oil, another believed he ought to be left to die in a little boat in an icy sea nnd still another thought he ought to be turned over to the women of Belgium. "What's your idea?" they asked of the newcotner. "I think," said he. "that he ought to be made spend the remainder of his life going In and out through the new doors of the Harrisburg post office." And If you've tried them on a busy' day you'll understand. lieve some of them who have re- j turned from service and also clti- j sens who have been active in war work, should be consulted. Care-: ful consideration in tho selection of an appropriate memorial will re sult In the erection of a monument which will be worthy of a city suc> as ours." Other officials have approved the proposed memorial also and agreed that it should be a permanent one. County officials said they will con sult with Solicitor Philip S. Moyer in the near future, to learn what amount they might appropriate for such a purpose. They, too, expressed themselves as heartily in favor of honoring the men who have given their lives. Residents of the city said that if funds were not provided out of the general revenues by council they would form an organization and take personal subscriptions to meet the expense of a memorial. SOLDIER VOTE LEAVESSTATE WITH DEFICIT Commissioners Present Big BilLs For Returning With Few Ballots The State of Pennsylvania is con- ■ fronted with a delimit of at least' $12,000 to-day as the result of send- 1 ing 12(1 election commissioners to ■ camps and stations to take the votes of Pennsylvanians in Army, -Navy I and Marine Corps service. The ex pense statements filed by 113 of the j commissioners aggregate $25,310.17. The amount of money left from the I appropriation of $25|000 made in j 1917 is about $12,500. The rest was consumed in taking votes in 1916 and 1917. The Legislature will be asked to make an appropriation to meet the deficiency. ! A. J. Roggenberger, the first of the commissioners to the Pacific coast to report, brought five votes and his bill at ten cents a mile is $744 to San Diego and return. The Rev. Dr. 11. E. P. Prugh, Prohibition state chairman, who went to Fort Leaven worth, put in a bill for $234. Dr. Prugh brought back 30 votes. As the thirteen commissioners to come include men sent to the Paci fic coast the total bill may be $30,- | 000 with only $12,000 in sight. Some of the commissioners brought no votes and the man who went to [ Salt Lake brought back three votes , and a bill for $450. Desire of Men in Camps to Get Home Breaking Morale of U. S. Soldiers By Associated Press WnahinKlon, Nov. 15, Cessation of hostilities in Europe and disappear ance of the prospect of meeting the enemy on the battlefield has brought an immediate loss of morale among American troops at home that is re garded at the War Department as somewhat alarming. It is understood that -eps to deal with the situation already ere being prepared. Upon news that the armistice had been signed, the mental attitude of the individual soldier is said to have undergone a marked change. Instead of bombarding his immediate su periors with queries as to the probable date of entraining for the seaboard, 'htf became anxious ns to the date of his release from service. More serious are reports by some commanding officers that their men are exhibiting a tendency to. view themselves as already released from the strict routine of the camps. It is understood relatives of 'soldiers who have absented themselves will be ask ed to assist the authorities in having them returned promptly to spare the families the dis"race of having an armed guard sent, and with a view of mitigating the punishment of the offenders. SANTA CLAUS WILL HAVE NO CLEAR TOYS THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Familiar Old Candies to Be Sadly Missed During Holiday Season Because of Sugar Curtailment; Plenty of Other Sweets Are Promised Now 'tis whispered that Claus will not be able to place the cleartoy candy horse, the elephant und automobile In the stocking by the fireside this Christmas. For the well-known yellow and red candy toys, so dear to the heart of every American child, will scarcely make their appearance this season. Because of the curtailed supply of sugar, candy cleartoys, which form a great nutionul institution during the holiday season, can be manufac tured only' to about one per cent, of their usual produtlon. It Is be lieved that scarcely any will appear In the stores of this city until the last week before Christmas, and the price will be fouV times the price in former yearfe. , Candy cleartoys pre made up, for the most part, simply of sugar and water. Tha sugar contained in the HOLLAND FACES REVOLT; QUEEN ASKED TO QUIT Dutch Government Calls on| People For Sup port WILHELMINA HOLDS ON Former War Minister May Take Charge of Ad ministration By Associated Press I I The Hague, Nov. 15.—The I I Dutch government has issued a: ; proclamation urgently appealing j | for the co-operation of citizens! ! in a "grave crisis." It says the; ! minority is threatening to seize ( , power and declares its detcrmi-i nation to maintain authority :frid j order. | The threatening attitude of the Ex-: i tremists hi Holland who have de-j i nianded the abdication of Queen Wil-i | helmina Is causing anxiety at The j Hague, according to the Dally E-j I press. Jonlcheer Colyn, the former, i Minister of War, who has been in; I Isindon since July, returned to Hol land Thursday. He was recalled, the i Daily Express believes, to take J charge of tite government. Baker Tells Pershing Yankee Soldiefs Are to Come Home at Early Day By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 15.—1n a mes i sage to General Pershing to-day, i Secretary of War Baker promised i ! that now that a respite has come, ! the War Department will do all in 1 its power to expedite the early re . ' turn of the Expeditionary Force so that the country may welcome its soldiers home. GAMBLING BAN • FOR HOLIDAYS IS MAYOR'S EDICT Turkey Raffling and Punch boards to Be Stopped by Police Mayor Keister declared to-day that he will continue his crusade over the holiday season this year against tur key 'raffling," punch boards and all similar gambling devices. Last year at the Mayor's direction the police department stopped much gambling and games of chance at which turkeys and foods were dis posed of, and this year every effort will be made to prevent such condi tions. "Every officer will be instructed that he will be held accountable for what happens in his district," the Mayor said. "I am determined to put un end to gambling, and there will be no turkey 'raffling' permitted. Punch boards and other devices which usually appear during the holidays, must go, and prosecution will follow for any violations." During the year a number of per sons who had been charged with having gambling devices on their premises, were arrested and either entered a plea of guilty or were convicted in Criminal Court. Heavy lines were Imposed for violation of the law. candies composes about 95 per cent, of the' whole product, and so It Is easy to see why their manufacture will be curtailed this year. In for mer yeurs this candy sold for as low as ten cents a pound retail. The price of the scanty supply to be put on the market this season will be In the neighborhood of forty cents, so stated a candy manufacturcer of the city to-duj\ Only about one per cent, of the usual supply will be mude this year, our informant told us, und it is un likely If any will be manufactured before December 20. Being a pro duct which contains so much sugar, it cannot be manufactured in com binations with substitutes, as with other condie3. All of which Information will un doubtedly be severe news to the small boys and girls. YANKEE AIRMEN REACH COLOGNE VIA AIR ROUTE . By Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 15.—American airmen landed nt Cologne, oil the Rhine. Thursday, according to a Cologne dispatch to the Copen hagen I'olltlUen mid transmitted liy the Exchange Telegraph Com pany. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 15. —The new Soldiers' Council in Brusse's, the Xlcuvvc Con rant of Rotterdam says, published a iiunilicr of proc lamations arranging for the or derly evacuation of German troops, appealing to the soldiers not to 111-treat their officers apd sending n "brotherly greeting" to the Belgian popu'atlon. DAUPHIN AWAITS HOMECOMING OF! 6,000 VETERANS Harrisburg Men Took Part in Manv Bloody En % counters When ihe story of the great world j war Is told, the names of Harrisburg j and Dauphin county will be written across tho pages of history in big, bold letters. For on almost every! battlefield where democracy has been j represented In the past year and a , half, Harrisburgcrs and Dauphin j Countians have been there td do their share. Approximately six thousand' sol-j dicrs, three thousand from the city, j and as many from the county, rep-: resent the loeul contribution to the j nation's service flag. Many of these j are enlisted men —so many. In fact, j that for several successive drafts the | Capitol City was not called upon to • send quotas, as its proportion of j men wero in the service through: the volunteer channels. Harrisburg and vicinity have not; hewn out their enviable place in the j achievements of the war without a | price, however. Scattered through- j out the city, fluttering among the j legion of blue stars, are to be seen more than a few stars of gold. In j several instance, a gold star stands! eloquently in a field of white, bor-i dered with red. In which one, two el even three blue stars are bravely j fluttering. 200 on the Sons Harrisburg's contribution through the volunteer recruiting station is 921 men, besides 000 men who marched away with the old Eighth regiment at the very beginning of [Continued on I'ngc 23.] ENOUGH SUGAR PROMISED FOR HOLIDAY SEASON Big Increase in Allotment Is Given For Households and Manufacturers An appreciable increase in the amount of sugar available for do mestic and manufacturing purposes to-day was reported by Donald Mc- Cormick, Dauphin county food ad ministrator Householders during December may purchase four pounds of sugar for each member of the family. The increase allotment is due to better shipping conditions follow ing the cessation of hostilities. All during the summer the sugar allotment for families was but two pounds per month per person. This recently was increased to three pounds. No guarantee is made as to whether the new ruling will remain in effect after December. Announcement also was made that the ban on the making of carbonated "soft" drinks such as sold over soda water bars had been lifted. This will permit the manufacturers to go back to their old outputs. Bakers may purchase approxi mately fifty per cent, more sugar for the making of pies, cakes and breads. A big increase also is made in the allotment given ice cream manufacturers. The now ruling makes available plenty of sugnr for the baking of Christmas cakes. Senate Gets Notice of Protest on Seating of Two Republican Victors By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 15. —Contests of the election of two Republican sena tors —Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan, and George H. Moses, of New Hampshire—were forecast In proceedings to-day before the Sen ate privileges and elections commit tee. Protests against the seating of both, elected on the face of the returns, wore received by the com mittee, which deferred action. MINE WRECKS TRAWLER Pans, Nov. 15.—The French trawler Pavot, which was being usod to sweep mines laid by the Turks In the gulf of Alexandretta, win blown up yesterday by one of the mines. Four were killed. FORCING MACKENHEN TO DINAR Basel. Nov. 15.—Advices received here from Hungary say that Count Karolyi .asserts that ttumunitt de clared war on Ocrmuny to force tlio Gorman field marshal. Von Mucken sen, to disarm his men. GERMAN NAVY COMPLIES WITH ALLIED TERMS Delegates of New Government to Meet British Officers AT HISTORICTVKRSAILLES I May Declare Peace Where j (iernian Empire Was Proclaimed I'nrlM. Nov. in.— The naval terms of • the German ind Austrian armistice j are being carried out rupidly. Ad-1 niiral Hugh Itoilman tvlll .be tho I i American representative at a meeting j to-morrow with Germnn naval dele-j gates at a Ilritish port. Admirals to Meet l.undon, Nov. 15.—The German; cruiser lCoenigsberg, which is carry i ing the German delegates to arrange j the naval terms of the armistice, it < is understood here, will he met by j j British warships this afternoon and! i will he escorted to a point at sen j ! where the German will i meet Admiral Sir David Beatty, com- j I mander of the British Gvand fleet. I A Berlin wireless dispatch receivedi I in London Thursday announced that j ! tlie Kocnigsbefg put to sea at 1 p. ' m. on November 15 with the pleni j potenttaries of the Workmen's 'and j ! Soldiers' Council of the German ileet.; j The German delegates are aeeompa-j • nied by Admiral Hipper, the .'hief j of tlie high seas forces, who will act j j as an adviser during the delibera-| ! tions. Admiral Hipper and Admiral j ! Beatty were the comman-! j ders in a tiaitie off Helgoland in Jan- I uary, 1915. May Pick Versailles Paris. Nov. 15.—Versailles, ailhougii not formally chosen us the meeting j place for ihe peace negotiators, is I l regarded as almost certain to be the! | place selected for the peace confer-. j ence when the inter-aiiied council re ; assembles to-day. The real work of| I the negotiations will be carried on !n| •Paris, where it is probable delega-1 I tions from all the countries will re-I j side temporarily, the members going! : out to Versailles now and then for plenary sessions of the conference. The supreme act of signing the peace agreement probably will take place at Versailles in the same his toric hall where the German empire was proclaimed in 1871. Playcal Important Pari The palace at Versailles has play ed an important part in the histories of France, Germany, Great Rritain and the United States. In 1783 the armistice preliminary to the treaty i of peace between Great Britain and i the United States was signed at Ver sailles. Six years later the palace was the scene of important events in the French revolution. The Ger man army besieging Paris had its headquarters <n the town in 1870-71 and there the negotiations between France and Germany were discussed. After the peace Versailles was the seat of the French National Assem bly and for a few years thereafter was the official capital of France. Suggestions Made For Appropriate Christmas Presents For Soldiers A total of 34 4 Christmas parcels have been inspected by the local Bed Cross workers whose headquar ters are In the old Ford display rooms, .next to Hotel Senate. This report was made this morning by Miss Mary Cameron, chairman of the committee in charge of Inspec tion. Cartons given out to senders of parcels total 634. It is necessary that senders of Christmas parcels for the boys over seas be brought in to the headquar ters before next Wednesday, accord ing to postoffice rulings and in view of this an imperative call to the people of Harrisburg has been is sued by the committee in which it is asked that the parcels be brought in immediately. To those who do not know what to send to the soldiers, the follow ing list of suggestions is being sent: Khaki handkerchiefs, khaki ties, chocolate bars, fountain pens, safety ruzor, lead pencil eraser, miltary mirror, hard candy, cigars, cigarets, pipe, deck of cards, dominoes, French-English dictionary, dried fruit, sweaters, socks, and wrist watches. The telephone call of fhe headquarters is 1693-R on the Betl 'phone. German Birdmen Take Crown Prince to Safety; Guards Hold Up Party By Associated Press Amsterdam, Nov. 15.—Officers of the German nlr service have taken the German Crown Prince nnd his oldest son to a place of safety, ac cording to the Tageblatt of Berlin. The Crown Prince arrived at Maastricht on Tuesday from Spa, having taken a circuitous route In order to kvold mutinous trouble. The party which traveled in three motorcars, was held up by guards because its members were armed. Internment was ordered but when it became knowti that one of the party wrs the Crown Prince, all were dlsurmrd and detained until the ar-'j rival of the Dutch commander at Maastricht and other offlcluls, The Crown Prlneo uccompunied the commander to the tatter's homo, where he rcmulns, with his suite, under guard pending Instructions from The Hugue CITY IS COMBED FOR FUNDS WITH DRIVE NEAR END Final Efforts of War Work Campaign Makes Certain That City Will Fulfill Its Peace Quota Officials of the United War Work | Campaig- in Harrisburg were con fident this morning that the $30,000! needed to ruise the city's quota in i the United War Work .Campaign would be raised before nightfall, j In fact, they have been so confident übout it all day, that arrangements for the jollificntion mass meeting In the Chestnut street auditorium are proceeding without the least de lay. When the homes canvassers sturted out on the lust day of theft drive at an early hour this morning, there remained $29,797.65 to be raised before work was adjourned last night No Fumls Held Back Homes canvassers, ward leaders, and precinct lieutenants were warned when they began the great task of raising $30,000 in a day, that upon their efforts alone hinges the success or failure of the United War Work drive. There is posi tively no "slush" fund. Every cent that had been contributed to the fund until last evening was credited to the various wards and there is no amount being held back to in sure the city's quota should the elm pa Igners fail in their task to-day. The results of the Industrial drive and the special drive which opened ithe campaign, were taken into ac count in figuring the percentages of the ( quotas already attained by the wards. When the home workers started out this morning, the home canvassers of C. H. Hunter, ward leader in the first ward, and Joseph Claster, leader In the Fourth ward, i had only two per cent, of their i quotas to raise. Their quotas are T f i . t I- y i 4 *i> * ' $ -u 1 i i * * MS e 14 I, • I I I l o< 1 j| scran ' C' <!ry jl f advocates. 4| £ I 'J® JjJ r • ' •) J* . T j ± f x 7 Hfcrrishufg - A -- airplane, ?>eliCvied to be Z X ment tnn !i : '-ft r'b • "tTy after this afternoon. 'S t MARRIAGE LICENSES T , H r| Kin* nnil Nallle 1.. Bronks, HnrrUbor*. *4* *4"s* *4* 'j j 1 i* F / I i] F it i il ?i i i i i4l'4"tjfc 1(5,000 and $31,500 respectively. One ward had 76 per cent, and an other one 61 per cent, of its,quotas to raise in the homes. Map Turns to Bed The original white of the map on the board in of the court house is fast turning to red under the strenuous efforts of the homes can vassers. Householders also are showing commendable zest in their efforts to make their blocks red. Canvassers and citizens alike are on their toes in order to register th|H first all red precinct or ward. Fiithusin.sm to Feature Meeting f The reports of the city canvassers, if they are what the executive com mittee expects them to be, will b& made in the midst olf u great burst of enthusiasm at the general of campaign workers In the Chest nut street auditorium at 8 o'clock. City, county and district workers have been asked to he present for a celebration of the successful ter mination of the drive. Hendorson Gilbert, chairman of the stuns committee, has promised a meeting replete with novel fea tures and entertainments, but the [Continued on I'nge 23.] 400 American Soldiers A Return Home From Fandfl on Transport Harrisbum New York. Nov. 1 s.—Major Gen-( eral Beaumont B. Buck and BHg adier General John G. Barrett, and four hundred veterans, many of them wounded, all of whom have seen a year or more service abroad, arrived here to-day from France aboard the United States naval i transport Ilarrisburg. General Buck left for Washington.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers