The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, August 09, 1917, Image 3

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    “BRIDE IN KHAKI. cou
ae
THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL,
As
MEYERSD ALE, PA.
WHO WENT TO F1*NCE
Children’s Picture Puzzle
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Fo R_ y Doig 24
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Photo by American Press Association, 3 Je v9 :
MRS. HAZBL CARTER. ' ’ : ee a ot
Sd °
“Love will find a way,” even against .
a : stern army regulations, against wives | | 83 |
< of enlisted men accompanying their |
husbands to the front. : Mrs. Hazel
Carter; wedded to a corporal in Persh-
ing’s army, found the way by cutting
her pretty hair and garbing herself
in regulation uniform. All ‘went well
for a time until she was discovered
aboard the transport. She was sent U :
4
back from France, but says she'll try
again.
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
5 i
object during the summer season will be developed. To the boy or gir] presenting the neatest and nearest per-
_ fect drawing for the consideration of the judges (to be announced later) a suitable prize will be given on the
second day of the Redpath Chautauqua. Drawings should be left at the
85
B drawing a [ine from one figure to the next, beginning at 1, 2, 3, etc., and ending at 85, a picture of a familiar
ticket booth on the Chautaugua’s first day.
| lcumBERLAND
Bg
CLEARANCE
SALE
WEEK
&
| MARYLAND
Bored Saturday, August lith
Saturday, August 18th
Inclusive
All leading merchants, including Rosenbaum’s,. Me-
Mullen’s, Gross Bros. Imperial Company, J. Gross &
Co., Morrison Musical Company, Kerber's Shoe
Store, Bee Hive Shoe Store, and others will partici-
pate in giving special bargains and making it worth
while to shop in Cumberland.
The wi
The Russians .have_ attacked the
Germans near Krevo and Vilna, north
of the Pinsk marshes, and penetrated
the Teuton lines for a distance of two
miles, according to an official an-
nouncement made in Fecrograd.
The Russians cap‘urcd more’ than
1,000 Germans, but tlc developments
of success, the stai ment adds, are
being jeopardized by the moral 'weak-
ness and instability of certain. Russian
detachments. Cake es
. Between the river | Sereth,: Stripa
y 1.
the Austro-Hurngariansieon ey their”
offensive, occupying ‘villages; and the
chief of the Russian divisional staff
%
g : J and. Zlota Lipa, the statem says, {8
5 agi
vk x NE
¥ : ss 4 aha -
WHERE ARMY OFFICERS
"LEARN HORSESHOEING,
Making - horseshoes is part of a
cavalry officer's training at the Fort
Riley army school. A complete
: seshoeing plant is part of the
iment, where the officers are
it the important work of mak-
ing shoes for cava'ry, artillery and
packihorses Field artillery o:ficers
are alto (nught this work. The Pa
tur: shows future generals at their
anvils. 3
* Photo by American Press Associa-
ti, tiom.iae™
Lipait
Wy
~ was killed while re-establishing order
among the units on ‘the east’ Galician
front. rEdSe rar
Another daylight- raid, earried out
over fthe east coast of England; result
ed ig the repulse of about twenty Ger-
man airplanes after” they Had dropped
a nuber of bombs gver: Felixstowe
and Harwich, killing eight - persons
and injuring twenty-five,
An aiarm was sounded in Londoa,
but before the Germans could reach
any point near the city they were at-
tacked heavily by defending squadrons
of aircraft, which speedily caused
them to change their minds and beat
a hasty retreat. :
The Fifth division of the famous
German guard in its furious attack on
the eastern end of Chemin-des-Dames,
on the Aisne front, during Thursday
night and : Friday ' morning. ‘gdined
nothing but’a death trap in the shay
of a trench 500 or 600 yards long) om! |
the northern side gfithe crest-between
Casemates and - Californie plateaux; ”
above Craonne. The Gbjéctive of the
Germans, to obtain possession of ob-
servation points, was flefeated totally.
Hundreds of German bodies Were" left
lying on ‘the gpound ah. the Germans
A who supposelliy are holding the trench
: cannot advanéd rgb ©. iE.
British:armored motor detachments
are taking part in the-Russian offen-
sive in Galicia, according to semi-of-
ficial information received from Petro- |=
grad by the Russian embassy at Wash- |
ington. This is the first mention of
the presence of British forces in Rus-
sia and says the armored: cars are co-
operating. effectively with Belgian’ de-
tachments sent there soon “after the
war began: : vt fa
No mention is made as to. the num-
ber or date of arrival the British de-
tachments. : - ' vA
Fo
Bow
POLLEN PESSIMISTIC
Says England Must Quit Soon If U-
Boats ‘Are Not Checked. iT
If Germany’s submarines continue |
to sink tonnage at the present rate
the allies cannot continue the war aft.
er February, 1919, Arthur Pollen, lead-
ing naval expert of England, declared ‘| ~—
in New York. . has > a
Pollen said the London report pub-
lished in a New York paper that sub-
marines are sinking 1,600,000 tons a
month was unquestionably incorrect.
He estimated the loss at something
more than 500,000 tons but he admit-
ted that the situation is a critical one.
“Have Too Many Ships.”
Captain Bragg of the American
barkentine Hildegaard, which was
sunk in the English channel July 10 by
a German U-boat, reported upon his
arrival here the submarine comman-
der, when about to sink the vessel,
remarked t “America and Britain
have too many ships.”
» Punxsutawney coal: operators were:
thrown into. a panic when it was an-; service in the army when he signed a| stump on his farm near Erie and | .
placed on Buifalo, Rochester and Pitts.
ity will have to close.
mines nearby. :
fireless cooker and the separate oven.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY.
Told. that he had been drafted for
ward . Hopkins;
Unless the order is re-
: 5 delivering papers. | .
| bors. ©
CARA SN nt 4 mga Segre +. as
Digging his own graye under a...
nounced (lia, no more cars would bel paper presented by several boys, Ed: burying himself in it was the me.hcd
aged lwenty-three, | bf ‘suicide - taken by James L. Corey,
burgh sidings where coal is loaded | brooded over the prospect of war and. aged ninety-three, Boys, urged on by.
from wagons, J 4
hangod himself in his bed aom-in his 4 reward of |1$100 offered by the:
scinded ‘immediately, operators say, at (
&l, home in Creeksida, nesr I.rliana, H 3: | younger Corey, who is aged sixty-six,
least seventy-five mines in that viein-. kinsiwas a miner and liver alone. His | Jed to discovery of the body after two |
There are 150 hedy was found by a newzhoy while | days of searching by scores of neigh-
Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool
service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 years;
8 Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife
' © 20'years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with
~ ome Keen Kutter slim taper file. ‘I'he ‘uniform
BRR:
ERT Arrin am» ana
ONDA
H, that dreaded wash day! Isn't there some way to i
of toting wood, shoveling
have chased this wash-day bugaboo away to stay. With a Perfection
~_in"your kitchen you won’t have heat all the time, but just when you
need it. The water gets hot—off goes the heat, fuel expense stops,
the kitchen eools off. You save money, time and work. | |
‘And the Perfection will bake, boil, fry or.roast at a minute’s notice.
Just light a match and it'll begin to “de things up brown.” !
Your dealer will explain its many fine points, such as the;
Philadelphia and Pittsburg i 4
Your Perfection, or any other:
oil-burning device, simply can’t
give best results unless you
use Rayolight Oil. It burns
without sputter, smoke or
smell. And it doesn’t
cost a penny more than
the ordinary kinds.
Always look for this
sign:
CTT Rr]
——
TF
{1
li &
hl Tir :
a:
|
"J do it easier—some way fo avoid that terrific kitchen
heat, . the back-breaking job
coal and cleaning out ashes ? Yes, madam, there is,
[#1 SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
excellence of |
is. shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen
Kutter Draw Knive§ have been sold and never
one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools
have been standard of America for 36 years, and
10 better ‘tools have ever been made. The Keen
~ Kutter trademark covers a complete line of
tools and cutlery. Sold by
Meuersdale Hardware Go.
¥
’
BALTIMORE & OHIO
aes © $8.50
Good in Coaches Only
$10.50
FROM MEYERSDALE, PA y TO
Good in Pullman Cars
zs NOIANEIG OIE
CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY,
ae STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD
"AUGUST 9 and 23, SEPTEMBER 6
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 16 DAYS
Secure Illustrated Booklet Giving Full Details From Ticket
Agents, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. 30-34
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