davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Reception and Dance to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse f. r. Cunning
ham of North Second street are is
suing invitations to-day for a recep-
ton and dance on Tuesday evening,
December II, at Masonic Hall. Third
and State streets, to meet Mrs.
Marchand and the Secretary of the
Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus %.
Woods. The Weber orchestra will
play.
Secretary and Mrs Woods with Mrs.
Marchand, Mrs. Woods mother will
arrive here from Greensburg on We'd
nesday, to spend the winter. They
have leased from Mrs. Meade d. Det-
weller her residence at 2S South
Front street.
Miss Jennie Lenore Fry has re-
turned to her studies at Millersville
Normal school after a visit with
her grandparents at 217 Reilly
street.
Harold Leidy, of Sunbury, has re-
turned home, after a visit with Dewitt
Gable, 2022 Derry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Coxeter
have returned home to Pittsburgh.
and Mrs. Harry Coxeter, 2032 Susque-
hanna street.
Miss Rebecca Cortland and Miss
Marie Cortland of Utica, n. Y. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Gaines of State street for ten days.
Miss Lucia Spangler of Rochester,
N Y, is visiting Miss Hannah Farmer
OF Market street
Miss Grace Lee Rodgers left this
morning for her Cleveland, Ohio home
after short visit with her sister.
Mrs. Emeline Rodgers Walters of
North Third street.
William Minister Kunkel Of. the
Johns Hopkins University. returned
after a visit with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. George Kunkel of col North
Front street.
Charles L. Bailey, III, and William
Seller Bailey have resumed their stud
les at Chestnut Hill Academy, Phila-
delphia, after spending the. Thanks
giving recess with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Bailey of 2103
North Third street.
Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings of
119 West State street has returned
home after a visit with Miss Gather
Inc Rodgers of Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia.
Miss Marion Strouse has resumed
her studies at Irving College after
spending some time at the home of
her parents. 1880 North Second street
Edward Lapp has resumed his stud
les at the Harrisburg Academy after
spending a vacation at his home in
New York City.
Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Shoe
maker of North Second street have re-
sumed their studies at Penn Hall,
Chambersburg, after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with their par
ents
Lester Shaffer with his house guest.
Gerneo Leon Onofre Castells, students
at the Harrisburg Academy. have re-
sumed their studies after brief vaca-
ton at the formers home in Cham
bersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
She Followed the Health
Teachers Advise. See
the Result.
Was it not fortunate that she call


win that this lady viii have all during her life
Quaker
terrible death
So that who might wish investigate
The No
Mtddetown, is
Mt Hckerne the well known resident
Of Treatment obtained
in
70 visit
that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Central High Club Girls
Have Special Meeting

Miss Alverda Hertzler the president
OF the Central High Club Girls of the
Y. w. c. A, has called a special meet.
ing of the club for tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock at the Association
Building, Fourth and Walnut streets
Every member is wanted at this ses.
sion to complete plans for the bis
party to be held on Thursday even.
ing,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
MISS HATZ ENTERTAINS
AT CARDS AND a SUPPER

Miss Blanche HAITI delightfully."- en-
tertained at cards at her home, so
North Thirteenth street. Those pres
ent were the Misses Miriam Burrows,
Ella Morrow, Margaret Welsh, Mar
garet Weisman and Dorothy Schmidt
Reed Shuey, George Stewart James
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. ButZ, Bruce MacGre-
gor and Louis MacGregor, of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
PARCEL POST SALE

parcel post sale will be held by
the members of j. w. Barker's Sunday
school class in Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church this evening at 7.3(
o'clock. All parcel post packages will
be 10 cents. Everybody welcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

Carl +. Laubenstein of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Graduate
School, has resumed his work after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Laubenstein at 32S South Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Bingaman
and Fred Stone of North Second
street, are home after an automobile
trip and visit with Mrs. Bingaman's
father, Elisha B. Stone at Morgan
town, w. Va, where they saw a big
football game.
Mrs. William Brown of 1927 Derry
street entertained sixteen members OF
the Ladies' Sewing club of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist church last eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles w. Reinoehl and Mel
son A. Reinoehl of Steelton and Miss
Reinoehl of sol Green street, were in
Lebanon Monday to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Jacob Eby Reinoehl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

for family use. A bottle of Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin should have a
place in every family medicine chest.
\ trial bottle can be obtained free of
charge, by writing to DIR. W. b. Cald-
well. 454 Washington St, Monticello.
Illinois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
THANKSGIVING GUESTS

Miss Esther Wengert of 1927 Mar
ket street, entertained the following
guests during the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton: Miss Emma M. Shaffer, of Mon
louisville, Pa; Miss Evelyn Brokay,
of Williamsport; Miss Ruth Niesley
and Miss Barbara Hertzler of Car
Isle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
ANNOUNCE JUNE WEDDING

Hiss Viola Black and William Bick-
hart surprised their friends by an
nouncing their marriage which took
place at Baltimore, Md, June 8, 1915.
They are now "At Home" to their
friends, at 435 PETER street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

Miss Mary Bell Willis and Miss
Sadie Willis have returned home to
Germantown after a short stay with
their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
f. Maxwell of State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Katherine May Frick, 16,
to Give Birthday Party

With unique party to a number of
her friends in a nearby ice cream par
lor, Katherine May Frick, the deaf.
dumb and blind daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Fricl1. % North Seven
teenth street, will celebrate her six
teenth birthday Thursday at the Penn
sylvania Institute for the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind at Mount Airy.
lt VIII be unique party because
Miss Tricks guests will be Grace
Pearl, II years old, deaf, dumb and
totally blind, and a number of other
student friends from the Mount Airy
school, where Miss Frick is student
as ward of the State of Pennsylvania.
The little deaf, dumb and blind girl
has been student at the institution
for seven years and is now able to
speak in clear, distinct and perfectly
modulated tones. She is able to carry
on conversation with anyone. Instead
OF answering in the sign language the
questions that are spelled into her
hands or that she gathers with her
delicate fingers from the lips of her
questioner or from the vibrations of
the throat of the speaker, she replies
in words that ring out clearly and that
are marvels of enunciation consider
ing that she is totally deaf and has not
heard a word uttered since her baby
days.
Mrs. Charles Hannah OF Second and
Pine streets and her niece, Miss Caro-
lyn Kelley are home after little trip
to Philadelphia where they witnessed
the Penn-Cornell game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoebus Hartley of
Chicago left for home this morning
after a short visit among friends in
this city.
Miss Kathleen Hoge of Rochester,
\. Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss nellie
Green of Penn street for the week.
Miss Catherine Fair and Miss Helen
Fair of Cincinnati started for their
home to-day after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays among friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Frederic c. Martin and Newell<Al-
bright are home after a pleasure trip
to New York City.
Miss Amy K. Halfpenny has return
ed to Overbrook after spending brief
vacation with her parents in this city.
Miss Hazel West and Miss Laura
West of Tyrone were recent guests of
their aunt, Mrs. George Thornton of
Market street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell and
small son, Kenneth Stowell left this
morning for their Pittsburgh home
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Colonel and Mrs. Finney
Return From California

Colonel and Mrs. Maurice E. Fin
after spending seevral weeks in the
West. Colonel Finney was a dele
gate from this city, to the National
Guard Association which held its con-
vention at San Francisco, and after
the sessions, he and Mrs. Finney Wis
tied both eXpositions and many points
Of interest in that vicinity.
Returning they stopped at the
Grand Canyon. Arizona, and among
the other beauties and wonders seen
were the Petrif1ed Forest and the
Painted Desert.
Mrs. Samuel c. Todd of Pine street
and her guest Miss Lucy Todd of
Brownsville are going to Philadelphia
tomorrow to remain for two or three
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer f. Graham
have gone home to Westlands after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
among relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Helen Watkins of Pittsburgh
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leroy Fitz-
patrick of Market street. this week
Miss Josephine Hull, an Irving Col
lege student, was q Thanksgiving
guest of the Misses Gertrude and Cas-
sandra MuSser OF washington
Heights.
Miss Jennie NJ. Mumma Is home af-
ter q week end visit with Dr. and Mrs.
John U. Hobach at Llanarch.
Miss Elizabeth Earnest, q student
of ST. Josephs Academy, Danville, has
returned to her studies after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother at 61S Verbeke street.
(Other Personals Page 14.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watson and
son, Theodore Watson of Brooklyn
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ.
Watson of Market street for few
DAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
ATTEND FUNERAL AT HALIFAX

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen of
707 Norm Third street were at Mill
ersburg, Pa, yesterday, attending the
funeral of the latter's nephew, Mr.
Snyder Of Middletown, whose body
was taken to that place for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
SMALL INFORMAL LUNCHEON
HELD AT CLENDENIN TODAY

Another of the pleasant social event.
in honor of Mrs. Arthur b. Emmons
of Dover, Mass. who is visiting in
town, was an informal little luncheon
to-day at Clendenin, River Road, witt
Mrs. Carl Willis Davis. the hostess.
In attendance were Mrs. William O.
Hickok, Mrs. Arthur b. Emmons, Mrs
Frances Torrington, Mrs. Walter p
Mcguire, Mrs. Orville Hickok and Mrs
Davis.
Emerson Metzger, a student at tn,
Harrisburg Academy, has returned
from Warren. Pa, where he spent the
holiday vacation at his home.
DeForest, lescure and Charles Hor
ton have returned to Lafayette Col,
lege. after a brief visit at their homei
in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
MISS sAWYER,s RECITAL,

Miss Helen f. Sawyer, organist of
the Fourth Reformed church will give
an organ recital in the church Thurs
day evening at o'clock, assisted by
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano soloist of
the Pine Street Presbyterian church.
Mrs. George Fl. Brown of 125 State
street and her niece, Miss Elizabeth
Hobart, left to-day for Michigan to
visit for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Speas of 1854
State street have returped home after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays in
New York and Newark, n. J.
Mrs. d. B. Kieffer and daughter.
Goldie. of Mfddletown spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Hatz at so North
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. J. II. Lynch of 80 North Seven
teenth street visited her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Keys in West Fairview over
Sunday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
MEXICANS FIRE
ON U. s. TROOPS
TAKING SHELTER BEHIND THE
TRENCHES ON BORDER MEX
ICANS GIVE BATTLE.

Brownsville.-That from 200 to 3OC
Carranza soldiers under shelter Of a
half-mile Of trenches covered the re-
treat Of 70 to 80 Mexicans who a.
tackled the village of Progreso, Texas.
35 miles above here, oil the Rio
Grande River, is alleged in the Off
cial report of Maj. Edward Anderson
of the Twelfth Cavalry. This de
velopment constitutes what is believ'
ed here the gravest turn in the inter
national situation since the beginning
OF the present border troubles.
Private Henry w. Stubblefield OF
Big Stone Gap, Va, was killed and
Cept. A. V. Anderson wounded by the
attacking Mexicans, some of whom, II
is said, wore CarranZa uniforms
Earlief reports that Private Kennedy
was also injured proved incorrect.
Mai. Anderson's report has been for
warded to Maj-Gen. Frederick Funston
at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio
Texas.
At least two Mexicans are known
to have been killed. Three detach
ments of Troops B and c Of th'
Twelfth United States Cavalry are
stationed in the vicinity Of the fight
two of 80 men each at the Progress
crossing of the Rio Grande and ont
detachment at the Progreso postoffice
Another serious development il
contained in a rumor received II
Brownsville from Matamoras that
train load of troops were sent ou
from Matamoras and that these troop
formed a part Of the body Of men tha
aided the Mexican bandits in their es
cape to the Mexican side of the Ri
Grande.
The trenches, 1t is said, were du
opposite Progreso by the Mexican
about three weeks ago. Probably !
900 shots were fired from back OF tn
trenches during the two hours offigh'
ing on the bank of the Rio Grande.
The two detachments Of America
cavalary, in command Of Capt. A. '
Anderson and Lieut.. Ralph Tolber
Jr.. chased the Mexican band Of
to so men to thF river from Progress
Here, it is said, the Americans coul
not approach II river bank becaus
of a lively firev from back OF tn
trenches on the Mexican side.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

a plan which it is believed Will
make possible the construction or the
proposed locks across Bayou La
tourche at Dona'dsonville, was devised
here at a conference attended by Gov.
Hall. c c. Himel. of the Lafourche ie-
wee board. and V. NJ LCfevre, presi-
dent OF the Atchafaiaya Basin levee
board
1t was agreed TO ask the federal gov
ernment to appropriate $2500OO for
the locks. the Lafourchp board S125,-
coo, and the Atchafaiaya board. Sl25.'
600. This would make IN the half
million dollars, the estimated cost or
the locks. 1t also was decided that
'he government should be asked to re-
lieve the Lafourche board Of the bur-
den of maintaining a nayigable chan
mel in the bayou. which cost 100000
per year.
Both Mr.. Himel and Mr.. I.afevre
stated their boards would not heed the
insistent cry for the building of the
locks unless they could get aid from
;he federal government. The boards
| have spent all available funds building
and maintaining levees, and they could
not finance the whole project. they
said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
PASSPORTS MAY Be
given Won PAPEN
LETTER OF MILITARY ATTACHE
OF THE GERMAN EMBASSY
Anglers WASHINGTON.

Washington.-As the result Of the
receipt and publication Of the CORE
spondence taken from James F. j.
Archibald by British secret service
agents, the preponderance Of opinion
In official circles is that this govern
ment will proceed decisively against
the following persons:
Capt Franz Won Papen, military at
tache of the German embassy, who
has referred to-. the American peo'
pie as "idiotic yankees"
Alexander Won Nuber, Austrian con
sui general at New York, who sub
mitted to DIR. Constant!n --Theodor
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, tho
plan for fomenting strikes in muni
tions plants in the United States.
William Warm, editor Of the Hun
garian paper Szabadsag, who prepared
the memorandum outlining the plar
for interference with the munitions
plants, which was approved by Am
bassador Dumba and was the basi:
for the request for his recall.
4
It can be stated on good authority
hat this government will either asI
for the recall of Capt. Won Papen o.
hand him his passports; that it vii
cancel the exequatur Of Consul Ger
eral Won Nuber, and will refer tn
case of Warm to the proper depart
ment for such legal action as may f
his offense.
Officials say, however, that thi
government will not interest itself t
get a safe conduct for Ambassado
Dumba until Austria has made a d
rect and categorical response to tn
request for his recall. Ordinarily
when a request for safe conduct
made the State Department takes u
the matter Immediately, as a matte
of courtesy. When Madame Dumb
requested safe conduct the State d.
partment communicated prompt
with the British and French govern
ments.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
BUSINESS SECTION
SWEPT By FLAMES
TWO BLOCKS OF ARDMORE,
OKLA, DESTROYED WHEN GAS
oLINE CAR WAS IGNITED.
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
All School Buildings, Business Houses
and Residences Within IL Blocks
of Business District Bear Evil
dence of the Explosion.

Ardmore Okla-A spark from a
workman's hammer ignited tank car
of gasoline and from the ruins of two
city blocks, razed by the resulting ey-
plosion and the fires which followed,
fifty persons are believed to have
been crushed to death under falling
walls or burned to death while pinned
in the debris OF the stores, wholesale
houses and the Ardmore railroad sta
ton.
The property damage is estimated
at 100000.
A score Of fires caused by the fam
ing gasoline, which was thrown for
blocks when the car exploded, were
gotten under control after two hours
desperate work by the small local fire
department, aided by every ablebodied
man in the city who was not assisting
the injured. The city Immediately
was placed under martial law.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the railroad station, Swift & Co, Pen
nington wholesale grocery, Whiting
ton hotel. Maddin & Co.. dry goods,
and Dewitt Cigar Company. Not a
building on Main street escaped dam
age either from the explosion or the
fires following. The publishing plants
Of the Daily Ardmoreite and the
| Statesman were badly damaged.
All school buildings, business houses
and residences within II blocks of the
business district bear evidence CT the
explosion. Practically every window
Ill the city was shattered.
Two workmen were repairing tbs
tank when it exploded. Suddenly one
Of them struck it with hammer. i
spark from the blow ignited fumes es
Gaping through a small leak. TherC
was a terrific explosion, followed b,
nnapy smaller ones. The workmer
were blown to pieces.
For five hours after the explosion
Ardmore was cut off from the OUTSIDE
world. Telephone and telegraphi
communication was severed by tin
wrecking of poles in the downtown dis
trict.
The shock shattered the Ardmor
railroad station used by the Santa Fe
Frisco and Rock Island railroads. Th
Rock Island freight station and score
of other buildings quickly took fir
from the flying liquid.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
GOV. HALL URGED
TO SEE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON DISPATCH HAS
AROUSED SUGAR MEN TO
NEED OF PROMPT ACTION.
GROWERS PLANNING FIGHT
Unless the Planters Receive Some AS.
surance That Sugar Provision Of
Tariff Law Will Not Go Into Ef-
feet There VIII Be No Planting.
New Orleans.

New Orleans
Using the long distance telephone,
and backing up this swift means OF
communication with a special delivery
letter in which a full presentation of
the urgency of the cause was made.
representative men of New Orleans
have requested Governor Hall to
hasten to Washington and bring to
bear on President Wilson the influ-
ence necessary to save the sugar in
dustry Of Louisiana
The sugar men were aroused to the
reed of prompt action in the situation
by a Washington dispatch telling o!
the activities of Arthur Wager. gov
ernor Of Porto Rico. in the interests
of the planters of that island. Mr.
wager, it was said, visited the presi
dent and expressed the hope that the
sugar provision of the tariff law would
not go into effect next April, as
planned. He held that it would dc
great harm in Porto Rico, and tha
a postponement of its effective dat'
would be of much assistance to the
planters.
Louisiana planters hold that as Por
to Rico is urging its claims to assist
snce from the Federal government, I
is time for Louisiana 10 do the SAM
thing. The planters believe that Gov
Hall, as the states chief executive. ii
the proper official 20 represent Louis
iana's vast sugar interests in the ar
peal to the president for a postpone
ment Of the sugar clause of the tarif
| law.
Unless the Louisiana planters re
ceive some assurance that the suga
provision Of the tariff law will not g
into effect next April, there will b
no planting Of sugar in Louisiana i
1916. This was the statement mad
by one of the representative suga
men Of New Orleans.
"The planting for the 1916 GRO
would represent an expenditure of Sc
100000, and IL the sugar provision {
the tariff law is to go into effect !
1916, we might as well take our sc
100000 and throw II into the river, a
use it for planting" he said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Soldiers Find Treasure.

Nancy, France. - While digging
trenches in the forest of Champenoux.
French soldiers discovered hoard OF
ancient French coins of the early Sew.
enteenth Gentry. evidently buried at
the time of the French. entry into Lor-
raine, under Louis XIII. Under the
law half the treasure will go to the
state and the other half to the soldiers
who found it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

Theodore A. Brent, general mana
ger of the New Orleans Joint Traffic
Bureau, is to make a hard fight be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to prevent the increase OF
freight rates from New Orleans to
Mr.. Brent will contend that the pro-
posed advance, which ranges from 10
per cent to 40 per cent. will prove a
gross discrimination against the
wholesalers and jobbers in New Or
leans, in favor of the merchants OF
Orange, Port Arthur, Houston and Gal
weston.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Melt Dante Monument.

Rome.-The Tribuna announces thst
the monument erected in Trent to the
memory of Dante and considered to be
a masterpiece of sculptur, has been
demolished by the Austrians in order
that the bronze may be used for max
ing cannon. The monument was by
Zoocii
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Put EastIand on Block.

Chicago. The steamship East
land, which capsized in the Chicago
river July "a, drowning S12, has been
ordered sold by federal Judge Lands
to satisfy a claim of s34,5OO for the
work of raising the boat. Il will be
cold at auction December 20.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Forecast Cereal Record.

Washington. - Big cereal crops
this year in nearly all of the worlds
chief agricultural countries are fore
cast in cable reports received at the
Department of Agriculture from the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Exit the Hotel Register.

Chicago. The time-honored hotel
register, thumbed and scanned by the
curious ito see who's in town." socn
is to be abolished from Chicago's ho
tells. The card index system will sup
nlant il.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Hartman Takes a Bride.

Lenox, Mass.-William Ayerill Har'
riman, eldest son of the late Edward
n. Hartman of New York, was mar
ried to Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence.
granddaughter of Charles Lanier OF
New York
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Another Call TO Colors.

London-All eligible Russians In
China have been called to the colors,
under the most recent ukase. 1t is re-
ported that Harbin and Vladivostok
soon will be denuded of men Of mill.
tary age