davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
Ginf 8rpfr Sbladt anf fittfr
int @angf.

Qoubon, IL. MGr5. - Die ans
tunft bss beutf6sn SiIfstrsu5srs
bring gitl iFrieOri9' in NeDpOrt
ReDs unb Der erfOls, ben bic britis
i6en sruppen I'm n5rbIi4sn GrdHts
reid .rrsitten, nsbmen i'm aussn6lid
in Guslaub BAG sr5bis sfutsrsfIs in
9lnfpru6. T1an if iiDerBuSt bacon,
bag bic anrrisre hs BRING gitel
5risbri6" sa ente IN. Oh bas Saiif
nun iutsrnirt Dirb. oee OBJ IS pisosr
in see gsbt, Ha9bem bic H0tbiseu R:z
paraturen oOruenomHen UorDen iinb,
cenn in bsm lebiereH 5dIe lam ss
ben britif6sn areu5ern nidt entssbsn,
bic DON i.bt an an Der aiiite auf ss
lausrn iperosH.
Waan 1T audi geipdnHt bdrauf mas
bic amsritanii6e Rsgieruna ueseu bes
@erfentsns beg dmeriianii6eR Ssgel>
fdiffes .Bi[lidm g. Gyrps~ ieitsns
bss rgitsl arisbrid~ tbun Dir6.
Tlan madt gsltsHb. bab penH bic
Der. Staatsn sussber. baB beut'hs
arisgsIdiffe ameriiuniide Sdiffs
psrisnisn. bic gOrrdthe fir England
an gOrO babsn, bic dmeritaniihe Re
gisruug teine9eraHIafiuHs babe, gsssH
bas 9erbOt Der 9s6snsmitiel= =3ufubr
mad 8euti6lGnb ieitsns Der gsrbiinz
ostsu 5u prOisitiren.
usber ben pieI auspofaurtten trttjs
i5en Sies i'm R0roIiden fFrantreia
psis man porlSufig ni9is dls mas
in Dem britiidsu uffisislIeH gsridt
sHtbalteH it,. 7ie osutiasn gertdts
seben su, baB bic gritsH m bas 0crf
Rsupe Gbupsas siussoruHgeH fno. f.
fiisen aber sinsu, SGB bic adHpfe nO4
i'm @augs iiub.
Bon GROCER @itrigtsit bdIt man
aud bic anseblide 3srftDrurg Der
giienbabnsanptsnpuntte DON Wenin
unb gourtrai on Der oetitIhen 6oupts
unb aommunitatiOnsliuis in 9eIs en-,
bsrsn 3srit0ruua bic 4ntunft nsusr
5ruppsn nsrs0asrn uiirbs, bic ob,rs
mails IN gelgisn fir einen nsu.u
Durdbru6spsriuf gseen gaIais unD
grulpgns ionssntrirt tper6eH. Scflsn.
biTaen Hu6rihtsn sufDloe bo5sn bite
5ruppen cine srobe qtnsah BON gcos
ten mitssbradt, bic FIR Die arsuaun5
Der &anGIe unb Der EliiFe pis Gud
beg ii6srf9Dsmmisn gsbistes i'm al,
ssueinen psrtrenbst tperben iolen.
Gum ,ritsn Tal fsit LANCER 3eit s..
finben iid aud unter bisfen nsusn
5ruppsn aapausri.s Resimsntsr.
Wds bic ons.6Ii6s 3s-ft0rung Der
! giIsnbabn tei MeRiH bstrifft 10 nirs
in pffi5ie[su osutiten gTihten ers
Hart. SaB nur eins gOmbs bort syplos
eirt i,i, Siefs tsiusu Sadbsn unse.
ri6iet, atr fis6sn bslaif6e gibiIiTtsu
sst0btst unb ssbH OsrDunSsi pOrS:n
fsisn.
Sn Der Champagne finSen nOt)
einiss gefe6te ftatt. i'm aIIssmsinsr
in ober bic Sffsufi0e Der Sran,oIsH
scrtiel6ii su Gnbe. Die ssrinssn
| sFprtihritis, bi. 4. bort ssmadt, bas
Ben re nit 70 risfs,n Spfern srtauft,
SaB lie fi& DOrIdufia bamit sufrisO:u
setsn.
| gs iino oies dbsr unbeoeutsnSs Off
Ifiirsn i'm @erbdItnib nit Den grobsH
51la5ten, bi. i'm H0rbliden polsu
sipiid,n osm glismsn unb Der DsiGs
f,f I'm Gang. iino. Die Ssutfdsn
buben ibre 1ruppsu pom Riensu gu.
tiidss5ossn uub in Die gesenb bon
9rsasnnss ssipOrfeu, no fis pi,ber bic
Sffsniips srsrifi,H baben. IN allen
puHtisn auf benz pOInii4en arisgs.
| &aupIos fallen ben Dsuti4sn iUitbsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
@sitere 5000 Muiicn
Einb BON ben 9sutfden
gsfaugsn gsnommsn
pprbeu.

- 49,
Berlin, IL. Wdrs. - gluf brabts
loism Wes. mad SabDilIs, q. y. -
Der srcb. gensraIfiab BOT ON Gons
nsritas bds Gp!ssnps iibsr bic grsis.
nifit auf osm arisssIdauplass bstannt
NnaHt:
Sin britiItsr gpiutiier Bat gpms
ben auf ben Cri Rsnin, in Dsf. .5lan.
bern. s.fhIsuberi. glur cine oer gpms
ben sgpIoSirts unb iis iSStsts iisben
uno DsrtpuHbsis ssbn gslsi.r.
Die griisn griffsn am Rittpoa
bic beutifxH poiitionsn Bel Isup.
Gbapsus an. On sinis.n punitsn
SraHssn fis in bas 9orf EN-. Sic
admpfe iiHS bier nod I'm GaHgs. Gin
etnsriff Der 8ritsn b.i GipsnSp ifi
suriidsef&Iag.n tpOrbn.
.SH Der Champaign, ba5sH bi,
Jransoien spsi ansriffs auf ben maIo
0itIia Don Souain ssmn6i, ben mir
linen ON Mpntds abssnommsn bditsn.
Bsibe ansriffs ipurbsn nit i9psrsn
@.rlufsn fiir ben 5einb suriidssidlas
gen.
-5n ben @ossisn III am Wittipo&
Der aampf I'M ben gsiis bss Reid.
afdtriOpf nisS.r uufsnOmmsn iporbsn.
.D,F!i6 bon Ssr.i,. norbSFIih
BON qlusuiioipo. i'm n0rbIiHsn poIsn.
nabmsn mir 900 Ruiisn ssfanssn unO
mir srbeutsten brsi aanpnsn unb
Sfp,i Maf&in,nssfhiibs.
Gin H,usr geriud Der RuTsn. bic
o.utidsn 2inisn fiibIi4 bon auauifppo
su bur6brs4n, bati. bic fait sdnsli4:
Dsrni@tuns Der 1rupptn sur GDIe.,
be an sitI.m gsriua ibsilnabmsn.
.s5n sinsm norbpsitlid BON Siiros
Isnio itaiissfunb.nsn Gefs9t iparsn bic
9suti9sn fsgrsi&; feds ruiiifds Dfs
fisisrs unb 800 Rann purb.n ssfan,
gen ssnommtn uHb ss tpurbsn audl
a6t Wluldinsus.ifiiss srcbert.
Die ansriffe unfsrr sruppsn
nSr0Ii1 unb nDrhDsitI& BON qrsas.
npss iiub psitsr srfOIsrsi9 sstusfsn.
.Sh ben Rdrupfm. bic nOrbDtitli6
bon Rppomiasio ituiis.funcsp bab,n,
iinb p.iins 1860 RuFsn BON uns sss
fangsn s,Hommsn.
9itRampasne btr5ransos
ftnin Der Champagne.
Berlin. pia 9onbon. IL. WGrs.
WsaiOr Wlordbt, Der TaiiiiGrfahmnnn
bss .gsrIinsr sagsbIuit-. fdst iibsr
bic gsb.utuns Der anmpusns Der
sran5oIsn In Der Champagne. Die nit
siur buIitdnbistn Ritonfags Der
l5ransDisn oesnbtt bui". bab IS Si,
5ran,0isn Ohns 3psifsI auf bic Gtubi
Dsusi1i absfiss,H sastsft sis in D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12

I64 JeIbbatkrisn unb 20 iaDers Bat
tsrien. 3piT4sH benz 16. Jsbruar
unb bem 10. Rdra braHtsn lie aber
tpeitere 20 gataillOns JHiantsris, sin
Regiment 5slbartiIlerie unb 3ipei
ffipere 9attsrisn oabin. I'M gaHJsu
ungefdbr ein @rme.torps. Sros olslsr
@trfidrfuneen uarsn iie ni4t I'M
Stanbe Jorti9ritts su srringsn, unS
|es ipar linen unm0sIia. Sruppsu nap
lMEbLanb 81 iaiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
5oweif f,,o mieoer nre6r. aGs 5000
3sn0ea gefaugen genoutmen moroen.

amarm NtdHn tuh
sic sbaptm Intu
Der
-
abr bic Nda No a
Duabru4 gubdmdsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
@etferberi6t.

Fir Sbip, SainOis, :ynbiuna,
aentudp unb bas peItlibe psnn pls
panien: S80nes @etter am Nrei.aJ
unb om Samstag.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
SUMMER CAMPS FOR coLLEGIANs

The University of Pennsylvania undergraduates
who organized in the Quaker City the other day
into society for the purpose of opposing ''the
rise of mitarism in America, assert that it is not
their object to protest against the summer military
camps for college students They have wisely
taken stand against excessive military training in
this country, but their riendliness toward the va
cation training camps is no less manifestation of
their good judgment.
Although there is intercollegiate campaign
against miitarism in progress in this part of the
country it is unlikely that any sentiments will be
created which will seriously oppose the summer
camps. The movement for the vacation encamp-
ments of coegians is now firmly established in the
United States. The War Department is doing its
best to increase interest in the project and college
presidents are endeavoring to have the attendance
this summer enlarged
No matter what may be the attitude Of college
students toward militarism, and it is gratifying
to know that SO many of them are inclined toward
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Inspector General Will
Report to the Gov
ernor Any Weak
Spots Found
INSPECTION WILL
START MARCH 9
Officers and Companies Not Coming Up
to Required Standard VIII Be Sub
ject Of Special Report-others
VIII Simply Be Marked Passed"

The spring inspection of the National
Guard, it was announced to-day, will
start on March 8 and continue until
May 10. This inspection, which is
made by the Inspector Generals De-
partment of the National Guard, is en-
tirely distinct from the inspection now
in progress, started last month by of
ficers of the regular army detailed from
the War Department.
Colonel Frank G.. Sweeney, Inspec-
tor General, will have charge of the
spring ection, which will not be
open to the public, but is for the Guard
alone. No ratings will be made for
publication following this inspection,
but all organizations coming up to the
standard will merely be marked
"passed, so that it will not be pos
sible to tell which organization stands
at the top of the entire guard or any
regimental organization, as heretofore.
1t is announced that companies found
inefficient during this inspection will
be made the subject of special report
to the Adjutant General s Department
for the consideration of the Comman-
der-in-chief, Governor Brumbaugh. In
efficient officers will likewise be made
the subject of special report. while in
competent non-commissioned officers
will be reported directly to their com
manding officers. Details for inspection
of local commands are given as follows
Governor S Troop, Harrisburg, April
~.
Eighth Regiment, Infantry-Field,
Headquarters Company (less Band Sec
tion), and Supply Company, Harris.
burg, April 10; Band Section, Carlisle,
April 21; Sanitary Detachment, Ia
maqua, April %; Company A, York,
May 6; B, Tamaqua, April %; C,
Chambersburg, May Z; d, Harrisburg,
April 20; Z, Mahanoy City, April 22;
F, Huntingdon, May IL; G, Carlisle,
April 21; H, Pottsville, April 25; |,
Harrisburg, April 19; X, York, May
.; l., Bedford, May 13; NJ, Lewistown,
May IL.
Assignments of officers for inspection
duty have been made as follows by
Colonel Sweeney: Surgeon General Jo-
seph X. Weaver, Field Hospitals Nos. 1
and 2: an officer to be assigned later to
Company A, Signal Corps; Chief of
Ordnance Howard S. Williams, Engi-
neers and Field Artillery; Colonel John
P. Wood, Cavalry; Major Albert C.
Rutherford, Fourth, Eighth, Ninth and
Thirteenth Infantry and Separate Bat
talon Infantry; Major James E. Me-
Nary, Tenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and
Eighteenth Infantry; Major w. Pres
ton Tyler, First, Second, Third and
Sixth Infantry.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Seeks in Vain for Old Church

''It is long time since had been
in Harrisburg, remarked an old gray
haired man in the Capitol rotunda the
other day, as he turned away from a
long look at the old battle flags in one
of the bronze cases. ''The last time
was here was on the day that Governor
Curtin presented our regiment with that
old flag. 1 went TO battle under it. was
wounded and sent home, and I've had
but one arm ever since. When | was
here last l was member of a company
that was in Camp Curtin, and one sun
day We marched down from camp and
went to church in body at church
that l can't find any more. They called
it the Locust Street Methodist church,
and a minister named John Walker
Jacqson preached the sermon, and | tell
you it was a fine one. That was the
first and last sermons | ever heard in
Harrisburg. l wonder what became of
Preacher Jaeksonpi One of the Capitol
guides VINO knows little Harrisburg
history, told him that the postoffiee now
occupies the site of the old Locust
Street Methodist church, and the Rev.
John Walker Jackson afterward became
a chaplain in the regular army, serving
for years until he retired.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
WEATHER FORECASTS
OPENING OF THE FRISCO SHOW

The big worlds fair, officially known the
Panama Pacific International Exposition, threw its
gates open to the public at daybreak to-day in San
Francisco 1t was the program for President
Wilson, in the White House, to press button to
set all the machinery in motion at noon, Pacific
coast time. The electric spark was to be carried
across the continent and when the wheels started
turning the President was to receive telephone
message back from the Golden Gate that the big
show was officially open.
This great exposition designed to mark the
closer linking of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by the completion of the Panama canal, comes at
a time when most of the world is engaged in war
fare which happily this nation has escaped. While
the has, perhaps, interfered with the exhibits
OF some of the nations contending in Europe, not
the great struggle abroad will prevent this
display being international exhibition in reality
well in name. Most of the foreign exhibits
arranged for in advance of the breaking out
OF the European hostilities and they for the most
part have been set up as originally planned.
Indeed the very fact of there being devastat-
ing war abroad adds certain amount of signif-
cance to the San Francisco fair. Not only will it
serve to divert, in some measure the thoughts of
the people from the horrors of the clash of arms
across the seas, but it will help to impress on the
minds of the people of this nation the blessings of
peace and the measure of prosperity that peace
insures.
There seems to be little reason to doubt the sue
cess OF the exposition from the viewpoint of the
crowds that likely to attend it. The great show
has been most effectively advertised and from all
accounts received thus far in the East is an exhibi
tion which, both for its educational and entertain
ment features has seldom if ever been surpassed in
an affair of the kind
The fact that Europe is closed to the hundreds of
thousands of tourists who yearly have been accus-
toned to seek recreation there will cause them to
look about for new playground, and it is logical
and natural that they should turn the big Frisco
show.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20

peace and all that may go to- insure the preserva-
tion Of peace,-they cannot but favor the summer
camps which, without necessarily encouraging mil
itarism, are the means of providing that training in
self control, obedience and bodily bearing which
is valuable not BY any means to soldiers only but
to citizens in all walks of life as well.
Military drills as part of college courses may
have disadvantages and may not always be pleas
ing to students. There is something grand about
the possibility of forming two regiments of thou
sand men each at Cornell University, where two
years of military drilling are now to be required
instead of one yet much of the time of students is
taken up by martial exercises and The likelihood is
that the men do not all go through the prescribed
maneuvers with the alacrity of volunteers.
1t is safe to predict for the government S summer
military camps for collegians largely increased pop
uarity from year to year,-this despite theories
about miitarism which, after ALL have little to do
with the choice students make of the manner in
which they will spend their summer vacations with
or without army discipline.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
SOLDIERS AIDING MEDICAL RESEARCH

In order that infected wounds resulting from
warfare in the trenches may be carefully studied
and the cause of science advanced, the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research is now engaged in
equippng hospital in Compiegne under the
direction of the French government. More infected
wounds are at present being found, it is reported
than in any previous war, and the variety of inu
les seems to be providing field of research which
is the delight of those surgeons whose professional
feelings dominate their human sympathies
While many wounded soldiers are these days CIV
ing practice to surgeons who are not skilled in
the handling of the instruments of incison but who
are eager to learn there are also men from the
firing lines who have unusual infections, due to de-
velopment of gas originating in bacteria in the
tissues, and to tetanus, who being experimental
upon by practiced surgeons desirous of knowing
more about the peculiar cases.
Many of the infected wounds of soldiers in the
present war said to be rare Ones about the
prevention and cure of which there is little known
and consequently much that must be found out by
patient research 1t is of course unthinkable that
the death of wounded soldiers should be brought
about willingly by the presiding at the operat-
ing tables, yet operation which results in death
may not always be considered an unsuccessful one
from the viewpoint of medical science
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Tongue-End Topics


The Pennsylvania Historical Commits
sion in looking about for historical sites
on which to place markers has decided
to place some in Harrisburg and vicin-
ity, but will take some time to decide
definitely on the locations. One of the
members of the Commission says that
Harrisburg and vicinity are so rich in
historical sites that it is net an easy
matter to select particular ones, and it
is possible that the Dauphin County
Historical Society will be called upon
to suggest several sites to be. marked.
The Commission received $4,000 from
the Legislature of 1913 to use in pla-
eing markers, but has expended about
one-tenth of that amount.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Spots That Ought to Be Marked

There are score or more of his
toric sopts near Harrisburg that ought
to be marked, but the reason for their
not being marked is the lack of funds
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion have marked, by suitable tablets,
one of the old graveyards in Cumber-
land county wherein lie the remains of
soldiers of the Revolution and the War
of 1912. and the Daughters of the War
of 1912 have marked the site of old
Camp Curtin by tablet in the Camp
Curtin school house, which is commend
able. but there are many more that
should be marked, according to this
Commissioner, and it is possible that
STEPS will soon be taken to see that
these spots are properly perpetuated by
bronze tablets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
STRENGTH OF A MAN"
The Rev. B. H. Hart Will Speak at
Theatre Meeting Tomorrow

"The Strength of a Man" will be
the subject of the Rev. B. H. Hart Is
address at the mems meeting Sunday
afternoon. This will be held, as usual.
in Lenney's theatre, Thirteenth and
Market streets.
A feature of the meeting will be the
attendance of two hundred of the
men IS section of the Harrisburg evan
gelistic chorus under the leadership of
c. F. Clippinger. The speaker, who is
pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist
church, is well known, not only for his
religious activity, but also by the fact
that he was recently grand master of
the |. o. D. T. of this State.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS
Program Given Last Night at West
Fairview M. E. Church

West Fairview, Feb. 20.-Last even
ing in the Methodist church of this
place was held reception and banquet
for the forty-two new members who re-
Gently united with the church. The
services were held by the older mem
bers. One hundred were present. A pro-
gram of music, readings and dialogues
was rendered.
John Sierer, Paul Sierer, Mrs. A. w.
Ellenberger, of Enhaut, and Miss Mary
Snyder rendered impersonations. Miss
Jackson, Clyde Phillips and Others sang.
The Rev. Robert Runyan, of Harrisburg,
and the pastor, the Rev. S. b. Bidlack,
made speeches. This church has dou-
bled its membership in the past six
months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Belgians Making Uniforms

Hundreds of Belgian refugees, says
London correspondent of the Asso-
cisted Press. both men and women, are
finding employment in the wooden mills
in Huddersfield and neighboring towns,
where thousands of yards of khaki for
uniforms are turned out daily. Every
important mill in the Huddersfeld dis
triet is working night and day, and
the industry has been speeded up until
it can go no faster. While London
sleeps in almost complete darkness, the
Huddersfeld valley at night is lighted
more brilliantly than in peace times,
scores of the. huge mills throwing out
from their thousands of windows a glare
which Eliminates the entire country
side.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
"ArguSD Out Tuesday

The "Argus" published by the stu.
dents of Central High school will be
ready for circulation on Tuesday. A
few changes have been made in the
business staff as follows: Daniel Burk.
holder, circulation manager; Richard
Hamer, social editor; William Bingham,
sporting editor, and Leroy Smucker,
business manager. New appointments
will be made from the sophomore and
jupior classes next week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
To Attend Convention

DR.. Fred Z. Downes, superintendent
of public schools, and DR.. Charles B.
Eager, Jr., principal of the Technical
High school, will leave Sunday for Gin
cinnati, where they will attend the an
nual convention of the Department of
Superintendent of the National Edu-
cational Association. DR.. Downes will
serve as chairman for cities having a
population from $4,000 to 250,OOO.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
RECORD GIFT FOR CHARITY
Altoona Tabernacle Attendants Fill %
Wagons With Food

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 20,-Twenty-two
wagonloads of -four, potatoes and other
provisions were hauled away from the
tabernacle yesterday to be distributed
to the poor of Altoona through the Gen.
trail Bureau of Charities.
The provisions were contributed by
persons who gathered to hear Evange.
list Henry W. Slough ON "Charity
Day. and they represent the greatest
single days donation to the destitute
in the, history of the city.
Last night was tSunday school
Night and 10000 people were in at
tendance. DIR. Slough ends his cam
paign here on Monday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Pure RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. without it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite,
sometimes faintness. a deranged state
Of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so very
successful in the treatment of so many
ailments. Get it to-day. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
Governors in Religious Work

The fact that Governor Brumbaugh
is going to occupy the pulpit of Har-
risburg church in the near future calls
to mind that another Pennsylvania Gov
ernor also acted as preacher occasion
ally here during his term. Governor
James 4. Beaver took an active interest
in church affairs and was instrumental
in the organization of the Olivet Pres
byterian church, occasionally filing the
pulpit when the congregation was ar
ranging for permanent organization.
Governor Pattison was very active in
Methodist church affairs, attending
Grace church, His father was Meth
odist clergyman, and the son was al
ways in some way connected with that
church as an official in its councils.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20

mittee, also called on the Governor to
ask his assistance in putting into opera
tion in Philadelphia that act of 1913
which creates Bureau of Housing in
that city.
Later in the day, in talk with the
newspapermen, the Governor said he
was just as strong for local option as
ever, believing that it is the best thing
for the State and for the people of the
State.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
JUST THE THING

''What YOU looking for. Captaini
The Colonel told to find that would harmonize
with the uniforms of the and thus afford protec-
ton"
"wellf'
$50 I'm looking for a khaki-colored hin"-Louisvle
Courier Journal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20

Seems to be caterpillar campaign in Belgium. The
armies advance at the rate of about inch day. and
when either of them does it proudly the
They need Bull Run there establish their sprint
ing qualifications.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between l and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-
able to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
HER IDEA OF THE RHINE

Mrs. Askum-"So you took trip abroad last summer
Did you go up the Rhinei
Mrs. Newrch-"Rght up to the very top. What
splendid view there is from the summitl"- Boston
Transcript.