davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
PAPAIA MAY Be
USED IN MANY
DIFFERENT WAYS

One would think that the only and
universal use OF the ever present pa-
paya In Hawaii is for a breakfast
fruit, but a glance at the following
good things may be revelation, even
to the kamaaina.
China Orange and Papaya Marmalade
to six cups papaya cut into small
pieces add Is cup China orange juice.
Boil fifteen minutes and add half as
much sugar as pulp. Boil again for 10
or 20 minutes. s''>.'' - sfs@s Z
Stewed Papaya, No. Ia cups diced
papaya, 1-2 cup sugar, IA cup water,
Juice two lemons. Cut papaya in dice
and stew with sugar, water and lemon
Juice one-half hour. Serve In sherbet
glasses as a first course at luncheon.
or as a dessert. Can use four China
oranges in place of lemons.
Stewed Papaya, No. Cook in the
same manner as No. 1, with Ia cup
sugar and only enough water to keep
from burning. Serve as vegetable.
Baked Papaya-Cut ,papayas In
halves lengthwise. Add a little sugar
and China orange, lime or lemon juice;
or a little cinnamon In place OF the
juice. Bake 20 minutes, and serve i'm
mediately upon taking from the oven.
This is a vegetable.
Papaya Pickle Make syrup Of one
measure sugar and one-half measure
vinegar. Add a few whole Gloves and
pepper corns and two measures OF
half-ripe papaya cut into small pieces.
Boil until tender - = f..
Papaya and Ginger Make a syrup
of one measure ginger, IL measure
water, some finely diced ginger. and
q few slices Of lemon. Add two mea-
sures of halfripe papaya cut length.
wise. which HAS been previously SIM
mered in water until clear, but not
broken.
Papaya Cocktail-Cut papaya in dice
and serve in glasses with cocktail
sauce and Clipped ice. Or serve with
China orange, lemon, or lime juice,
and little sugar in same manner.
Papaya Salad, No. lon strip OF
peeled papaya lay small bits OF pomelo
and orange. Serve with mayonnaise
on separate plates, and garniah each
with one or two nasturtiums and
leaves. E. .s.s.gss
Papaya Salad, No 2--Cut papaya in
cubes and add 8 small Chinese onions
and 5 pieces green celery chopped
fine. Serve, with boiled dressing.
Papaya. .Whip-To IL cups Of pa
paya pulp add juice Of ! lemap, -
cup sugar, and beat into 2 stifiy whip
ped whites of eggs.
Papaya Jelly One half box gelattne.
y cup cold water, Juice / lemon, I
cup boiling water. / cup papaya pulp.
y cup sugar. Soak gelatine in the
cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve the
sugar in the boiling water; add the
gelatine and strain. When cool. add
the papaya and lemon juice Place on
ice to, harden. g,F 49,.
Papaya PieTwo eggs, / cup pa.
|paya pulp, y cup butter, / cup sugar,
Juice = lemon. Make a bottom pie
crust and bake. Cream butter and
sugar. Add beaten eggs. lemon juice
and papaya. Pour into pie crust and
bake. Make a I1eringue Of whites of
eggs and 2 tabiespoonfuls sugar Place
on pie and brown In oven. = iis -
Papaya Sherbet-Mix cups papaya
pulp with 2 cups sugar and juice of 2
lemons, and freeze.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
u. 8. OFFICIALS AIIEGE
IDzuMA GOT MESSAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 4. =
The United States Inspectors Of wire.
less stations here are actively engaged
In aaseareh for a wireless set which
has been sending out code messages to
the Japaness cruiser tdzuma, off this
coast. NY ...
These messages have been inter
cepted at various points by the coast
stations, and the government officials
informed Of this violation Of neutral.
ity. .s.s..= !.
1T b believed that the station sought
is q portable, outfit 90 wheels, probably
an automobiles which 10 moved here
and there to. keep In communication
with the 4warship, and to avoid .detec'
ton by the authorities. ! :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Jones Ito charity soIicitor) Come
In when I'm feeling charitable So
licitor-ttWh will that be?' Jones'
when I'm broke"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
DETAILS or GERMAN

DETAILS OF GEHMAN
IA. p. by Commercial Cablel
NAVAL VICTORY OFF CHILE
VALPARAISO, Chill, Nov. 4.-later
particulars Of the naval engagement
between British and German eruisers
Indicate the action lasted for an hour.
during which the Monmouth was sunk,
with all on board, . hurricane prevent.
in9 any attempt AZ saving the mem.
bers o. the crew. The Good Hope was
damaged, escaping In . crippled ecndl.
ton, while the Glasgow and the trans.
port otranto put into TaIeahuane har'
Dor, also damaged.
| The Seharnhorst, Gneisenau and
Nurnberg are in the harbor here, while
the Leipzig and the Bremen are guard.
ina the entrance Of the harbor Of Tai
eahuane, to prevent the escape Of the
Glasgow and her convoy.
The German admiral reports that
his fleet sighted the eritishers short.
ly before dusk on Monday evening, Oft
81. Maria. The Germans opened fire
At 5000 meters, closing In 20 5000, ~
which range the eight-inch guns Of the
TWO USGNtoT SStIUoU StotoSTO W. =
most effective. After a., hours fight.
lno the British attempted TO escape,
the Monmouth showing signs Of being
badly injured. The smaller cruisers Of
the German fleet closed In upon her
and deluqed her with shells from their
feur-Ineh suns, tho eritishsr einkins
quickly
The Good Hope, showing between
her tunnels the effect Of the German
fire, escaped under cover % the dark
ness. The Glasgow and the otranto
also escaped under cover Of the night,
hut beth are believed 10 be badly darn
aged.
The German damage, 80 reported by
the admiral. 10 slight. The Gnelsenau
and the scharnhorst were perforated
by shells, but the injuries Inflicted are
jnconsequential. On the Gneisenau only
two men were wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
GERMANS ABANDON
NORTH FLANDERS CAMPAIGN

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov. 4.
An official statement given out 1t
Berlin last night announced the aban-
donment Of the German attempts to
force passage TO France BY way Of
coast 81 Belgium. The district south
81 Nieuport, says the official announce
Daent, has been evacuated BY the Ger
mans, who have found II impossible
70 operate owing to the Inundatiope of
the country, resulting from the cut
ting Of the dykes.
The Germans are now directing
their main Belgian attack against the
British positions along the Ypres ca.
nal, the report stating that good prog
ress ID being made. British to the
number Of 23oo. have been taken, with
some machine guns.
FIGHTING
AROUND ROVE
There has been heavy fighting west
Of Roye, In France, In which the
slaughter has been heavy. The situar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Fifteen acres of land fpart under
cultivation) within 81 miles of post
office. ......s-s s-...4 t. ss7
Five-room cottage with running
water and shower bath; servants quar-
tiers and stables. Automobile road TO
door.
One acre Of taro land; mich cows;
100 laying hens: 20 Muscoyy ducks;
4 brood sows; / horse and buggy; 2
sets harness; light wagon.
Terms reasonable. Write to box
10S, this office. 6000-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
BRITISH SUBMARINE BLoWH
Ip ny NINE IN NORTH SEA

LONDON, Nov. 4.--1he Admiralty
yesterday announced that the British
submarine p.s had been sunk IN the
North Sea yesterday morning, corning
Int contact with & mine sown BY .
esrmAn cruiser retreating before the
British ships. Two officers and two
men from the submarine were picked
up by the British gunboats.
\ German squadron had ventured
out from the HeiIgoiand Blight and had
been seen and pursbed b. the British
ships on guard, the British gunboats
first taking up The fight attempting
10 hold the Germans until the cruisers
could arrive. The Germans broke
away and escaped, sowing mines -
they fled back 20 shelter Of the forts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

ton there is -unehansed, despite vii.
iaee fight In which the German troops
were engaged haddto-hand with the
French, losing several hundred men
and two 4eannons. :
IN the districts 81 Aisne Valley the
Germans have made progress and
have occupied positions beyond chax-
enne and soupir, taking 1000 prison.
ers. =. g -.
Before Verdun and Toul, in the Vos-
ses. the attacks Of the French. have
been repulsed. : r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
strateaY.

Wen, dearest, IN speak to your
father tomorrow; you might. put him In
good temper for me. .
Yes, I'll be so beastly obstinate he'll
be positively grateful to you for TAX
ing me on his hands. London Opin-
ion. r.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Ethel" Ferdy is losing his memory.
Keeps forgetting things" Edith How
long has It been going ong' Ethel
Two months Edith-"Dear me! He
must have forgotten everything he ever
knew by now. then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

$500, 900 working capital of the Siegel
stores corporation to wipe out some
of the Simpson Crawford indebted
ness. McMeekin said he refused
because it wasn't right"
From McMeekin, Asst Dist Atty
Train got before the jury Siegers sal
airy. The Simpson Crawford and the
Henry Siegel & Co. wholesale store
together paid Siegel 100000 annual
ly, the Fourteenth Street Store paid
him $4,000, and the Siegel store in
Chicago paid him $4,000. McMeekin
said Siegel dropped 5000, 900" in a
mining venture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

troops in Galicia and East Prussia,
the French and English have been
unable to drive the Germans from
France, though the kaiser weekend
his forces in the west in order to
combat the Russian advance. -.,.
Observation-Disclosures today were
that England's enormous war loan of
$1,750, 100000 will be over-sub-
scribed.
A long line waited outside the
Bank of England before the doors
were opened. There was steady
stream of applicants for the bonds.
To raise the great loan the govern
ment is making the issue at 95, bear
ing 31b per cent interest and redeem
able at par March 1, 1928.
London. - German troop train,
rushing reinforcements to battle line,
was struck by shells from allies war
ship and completely destroyed.
The portion of the fleet in action
bombarded the coast towns Of Zee
Brugge and Knocke, held by the
Germans. Buildings were badly
damaged by the shell fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18


TENNESSEE FIRED ON-ALARM
FOR EUROPEANS IN TURKEY
Washington - Admitting that a
shot had been fired at launch from
the cruiser Tennessee, flying the
stars and stripes in Turkish waters,
high administration officials today
declared emphatically that there was
no immediate cause for alarm.
The fact that the shot had been
fired is all that is at present known
by the navy department. Sec'y Of
the Navy Daniels has demanded COM
plete information from Capt. Decker
of the cruiser.
In the absence of these particulars
the United States will mark time"
The Tennessee is now in the
Greek harbor of Scio. 1t was from
there that Capt. Decker's preliminary
report was received by the navy de-
partment.
According to this report the cruis-
er had sent launch to Smyrna to
investigate conditions there and to
determine how much truth was in the
report that American interests in
Smyrna were in danger and that
Europeans in the city were in peril
Copenhagen. - The first signs of
dissatisfaction in Russia with the
part the other allied nations are
playing in the war against Germany
are declared to be evident in Petro-
grad.
Reports here declare Russian au-
thorities are pointing to the fact that
despite the invasion of the cars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
MORALS COMMISSION MEMBERS
GET A SLAP IN THE FACE

Advocates of the proposed Morals
Commission were called ''busybod-
les, notoriety seekers or other pro-
fessional reformers,' in a letter
signed by the United Societies for
Local Self-Government, which was
sent to the aldermen yesterday.
eff these vice commissioners want
to study" part of the letter read, ''let
them do so, but at their own ex-
pense. There should not be created
a government within government
The prohibiting of public dances
in buildings in which there are sa-
looms and proposition of granting not
more than six special bar permits to
organizations was also protested
against.
-O-O|
Charleston, S. Geo. B. Perkins,
Boston, who. killed F. w. Human and
wounded B. H Wright and Capt. In
gram on vessel, attempted suicide.
VIII live.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
PUBLIC SERVICE
CLOSES ITS WORK
Butler Viaduct Case Takes Up
Considerable Time of the
State Board

The application of the Pittsburgh,
Bessemer and Lake Erie and the Bes-
semer and Lake Erie Railroad Com
panies for rehearing of the petition
of the borough of Butler for the issu-
ance of a certificate of public con-
venience approving the location and
erection of a viaduct in the borough
was argued before the Public Service
Commission to-day. IT was the con-
tention of the petitioners that the GER
tificate should not have been issued
until the damages had been ascer-
tained and that portion of the costs
should have been put on the Common
wealth and on the county of Butler,
and that the amount assessed against
the railway companies should have
been the amount fixed by the ordi-
nance of the borough.
The borough also petitioned for a
rehearing, alleging that the amount
assessed against the Butler Passenger
Railway Company was inadequate and
inequitable.
Argument was also heard on the
petition for the approval of contract
between the Avoca Borough Electric
Light Company and the borough of
Avoca for lighting the streets of that
borough. The petition was opposed by
the Scranton Electric Company, which
now furnishes the service
The application of the city of Ian
caster for the approval of an ordi-
nance granting the Edison Electric
Company the right to maintain an un-
derground conduit system in that city,
the contract between the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the borough
of Ridgway, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and the borough of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
CTQa1 TON N1IDDL crown cnlehspReA
S&zA1GS0naR2aAl M MIQn.GQ6s g 4nsennAutS
81 Men Respond to Call
For Steelton Eleven

Thirty-two men responded to Man
ager William Gardner's call for can
dfdates for place on the Steelton
High School football team, issued last
evening. The players were given a
light workout by Manager Gardner on
the Cottage Hill field. Coach E. C.
Taggart will take charge OF the squad
In few days and begin to whip 1t
into shape for the opening game at
Lancaster, September 26.
The candidates are William ]. Gard
ner. william w. Crump, Frank Hoffer,
Harry Johnston. Charles Cocklin,
George Wren, Cameron D. Keim, C.
Paul Rupp, Jasper Turano, Martin A.
Albert, Ed. Phillips, John j. Norris.
Paul Hooker, Raymond Diffenderfer.
FRANKLIN Wolfe. Joseph Crowley. Je-
rome Eckenrode, Robert Miller, Harry
Dayhoff, Ed. Buck, William Strasinic,
Hale Sharosky, Dewey Morrett, Ros-
coe Ziegler, William II. Shipp, John
Brandt. Paul Wueschinski, Alfred
Smith, Robert Thompson, Erwin E.
Straub, Robert Diffenderfer, George
Wolf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
BOXING BOUT FOR
BENEFIT Of CHURCH
Strange Method For Raising Funds
Employed by Monumental
Congregation

Aunique way to raise funds for a
church will be tried out on Hess
Island, opposite Steelton, this evening,
when an athletic tournament will be
held for the benefit of Monumental
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Second and Adams streets.
There will be boxing bouts and
wrestling bouts and a battle royal
between eight lads. The. program in
cludes matches between Speed" John
son and Peter Jackson, two good well
terweights"; Kid Abey, amateur ban
TAM" and Young Smothers, "the kid
with a kick" and a wrestling bout
between Frank Shutdown, Tight heavy
weight champion" and Kid Boeser,
billed as "a conner" The Steelton
band will furnish music.
Boats will leave the Francis street
landing every fifteen minutes after
7.30. The affair was arranged by
Johnson brothers for the benefit of
Monumental African Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
H1GHsPIRE PERSONALS

Professor A. e. Shroyer and family,
of Annville, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. E. Matthias
Miss Blanche Mumma attended the
funeral of Thomas Hunsicker in Leb-
anon, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Meyer and Mrs. Jennie
Blessing, of Second street. attended
the Changers Picnic yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fetzer and
daughter, Annette, of Greenville, Mer-
Ger county, are guests of Mrs. Fetzer's
brother, E. r. Mohler.
Miriam Meredith has returned from
twelve weeks visit in Philadelphia and
Reading.
Mrs. John Showers, of Reading, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hoch.
The Rev. j. Runk and son Harry, of
Berrysburg. spent Wednesday with the
Rev. II F. Rhoad.
DIR. NJ o. Putt, of Oberlin, visited
his brother here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Runk, of New
Cumberland, and Miss Clara Ford, of
Harrisburg. were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atticks and son,
of Harrisburg, were guests of rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Olive Parthemore and Miss
Mae Bamberger spent Sunday at the
Central Manor campmeeting grounds
of the Church of God.
Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Wheeler, of
WayneSboro; Mrs. T.. g. OFT and
daughter Helen, of MELVILLE, were
weekend guests of Mervin Hoch and
family.
Mrs. j. E. Bowers, of Middlesex, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wet
eel. Judy street.
Misses Florence and Dorothy
Mentzer, of MELVILLE, spent Sunday in
town as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hoch and family.
Freeman Wilmer and family, of ths
East End, has moved to 81 North
Seventeenth street, Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Donelly and
daughter, of Middletown, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs M. V. Cover
c. A. Book, Market street. was in
Hummelstown Monday.
Mrs. B. f. Daugherty and son Car
roll have returned to their home in
Lebanon after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. j. Roop.
Mrs. Walter Clippinger and chill
dren, Louise, Donald and Walter. have
returned to their home in Westerville.
Ohio, after spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Roop. Roop street.
Russell and Lydia Erhardt. Race
street, have returned from a visit to
Goldsboro.
David Ackerman spent Sunday with
his father, Simon Ackerman, in Fall
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Fink and
son jeremiah, and Mrs. Harry Fink
attended a reunion In York, Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Baseball Tomorrow. - The Station
Stars will play the Pennsylvania Rail
road Electrics on the Island tomorrow
afternoon. The Baker A. A will cross
bats with the Hummelstown nine on
Cottage Hill. Both games should be
close.
Postpone Meeting-The meeting of
the water board scheduled for this aft
ernoon has been postponed.
Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge
All. knights of Pythias, conferred the
first degree upon class of candidates
last evening.
Dismisses Case. The serious
charges against Ella Vass and Jesse
Williams were dismissed after a hear
ing before Squire Gardner last even
ing.
Williams Held. - Arthur Williams
was committed to Jail for court in de-
fault of bail last evening. He was
arraigned before Squire Gardner on a
charge of larceny preferred by Ella
Vass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
I'm THE YEAR or JUBILEE .

The celebration of the year of "Ju-
pllee was known long before the
Christian Era. The word Jubilee" is
derived from the Hebrew Jobel-the
joyful shout of clangor of trumpets
by which the year of Jubilee was an
nounced 1t was celebrated every If
tieth year, marking the half century
1t was announced by the blowing of
trumpets on the day of atonement,
which accepted authorities say was in
october, being about the tenth day Of
the first month of the Israelites' civil
year and the seventh day of their
ecclesiastical year. 1t was, in a meas
ure, year of rest, but it was also
year of doing good, of lifting the bur-
den from the weary and making peo-
pie happy. The land was to lie fallow
and rest, but even this requirement
carried with II the promise of great
er fertility in years to come; but the
greatest purpose of the year of Jubi
lee seemed to be to bring happiness
to the hearts of the people. Mortgag-
ed lands were to revert back to the
original inheritors or their descend
ants. Israelites who had been sold for
debt or had sold themselves because
they were too poor to provide for
their families, or upon whom the woke
of bondage had been placed for anv
cause, were given their freedom
Golden Jubilee of Pythian Knight
hood Union B. Hunt, in National
Magazine for July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

wondrous sight. In the capitol
grounds is exhibited nearly every kind
of a tree known. They are carefully
marked, and here numbers of botany
students come every day to study the
species. But the most glorious of all
these in the early days of May is the
magnolia, with its gorgeous and gil
gantic blossoms perfuming the entire
grounds with it's fragrance.-"Affairs
at Washington" Joe Mitchell Chap
pie, in National Magazine for July.
tree in its full splendor was indeed a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

Edgewood, the Bell Telephone Com
pany and the Wilkes Barre RAILWAYS
Company and the Butler and Grove
city Railway Company and the bor-
ough of Grove City were approved.
The following interpretations were
also approved: Lower Windsor Light.
neat ana Power Company, Heidelburg
township Light, Heat and Power
Company, Jackson Township Light.
Heat and Power Company, Windsor
township Light, Heat and Power
Company, Spring Grove Light, Heat
and Power Company. 1t is the pur-
pose of the above incorporators to
merge all of the companies into the
Edison Light Company. which is ar
present engaged in furnishing light.
heat and power by means of electricity
in York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
MAGNIFICENT NIAGNOLIAS AT
CAPITOL

Walking about the Capitol grounds
with that air of an Earl to the manor
born, looking over his estate. I found
a friend in Washington standing in
awe before one of the great magnolia
blossoms. When say that the mag
nolia blossom was over one foot in
diameter, sunf1owers are at once sug-
gested; but this was not a sunfiower,
1t was magnolia the sweet-per-
fumed flower of the South. To see that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
|4MIDDLETOWN-
THE sPRINGERs ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Ira r. Springer enter
tained Wednesday evening in honor OF
their house guest, Miss Hannah Var
nall, of Swarthmore. Those present
were Misses Hannah Yarnall, Isabel
Matheson. Clara Beck. Kathryn Ettele,
Mary Ettele, Dorothy Campbell, Lii
liam Campbell. Middletown; Mary
Campbell, Harrisburg; Helen Ray
mond, Philadelphia; Walter Shellen-
berger. Winfield Sides, John KEEPER
David Wallace. Middletown: Ernest
Swisher, Walter Lang, Steelton, and
Mr.. and Mrs Ira r. Springer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
STEEITON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Phillips, OF Camp
Hill, and daughter, Mrs. George
Wheeler. and her son, of Scranton,
are guests of William A. Phillips,
South Second street.
Walter Bennett, of Rochester, for
mer Steelton man, has accepted posi-
tion with the Elliott Fisher Type
writer Company at Birmingham, Ala.
Neal Prosser, of Pittsburgh, is visit
ing relatives here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
DANIEL BAKER DIES

Daniel Baker, roll turner at the
steel works, died at his home. 112
South Second street. from blood pol
soning which followed an attack of ivy
poisoning yesterday. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

Paris. sept, 4.--Mrs. W. K. Wander
bilt has not let her grief over the
death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Sands, interfere with her Red Cross
work She is again actively at work
at her private hospital here. which is
equipped with so beds to receive the
wounded She is also helping in fit-
ting out an American ambulance hos
pital at Lycee Pasteur.