davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
0iebntarft.

Gineinnati, 80. SttOb.r.
3ufubr uno 8erianbt ipGbrenb be,
lsbstn 4S StuNben, perslidsn MI
bsrisIbsn 3sit Der IesteU Wode pa'
rem pis folgt
3ufubr.
RinbD. S9tpeine StaT:
90. Stt. 4O35 1858 20d
30. DIT. . . 3106 1885 GOT
8erfanbt.
RinSp. S6pein. S9af.
%. Oft. :. 5O4 4O2y -
80. Oh. . POI 34e4 286
Rinbbieb. - Sie 3ufubr por
ni4t isbr grob. Die beFersn auali'
tdtsn parsn itetis biz fart, bic an'
bersn itetis, Gamers paren taum iIes
tia bis ettpas niebriser. Gute Wlil6s
,iibe pureH rar urro fsit, anbers uns
oerGnbert.
Wittlsre uuo idipere Siiere $500
$50; 5Isii4er Stiere $780,
so; aussrIeIsne bis EXTRA $7.75-S.s
%; Seifrs $500 $50; auserleisne
big sgtra $6.75-7.00; aiibe $500
5.25; aussrleisue bis EXTRA $3.50
600; Gamers $3.OO-4.O0; Ril6s
tiibs $35-95; Stoders unb syseoers:
Stisre $5.00-6.75; Seifsrs $500
$50; aiibe $4.00-4.75.
9ulleu. - Die Ra6froae mar
be6sr unO bic Preife fart bis etDas
b06er.
5ette 8ullen s6.25-6.5o; gDlogs
na$5.50-6.00; masers unb ki9te
$4.00-5.25.
aGtbsr. = 9as ansebot mar
ni6t grob unO bic preiie I'M 25c
b0bsr.
Bette Isit,te adI6er S10.75-11. 90;
fair big CUTE Ss.25-10.75; otbtndre
uHb grObe $4.50-9.75.
S6peins. Der Iartt mar
lansIam uHo bic g}reiie I'm 5-25c
nieSrissr. CUTE pStel, ilnb JleH9ers
iorkn fieI.n I'm SC, lsi4te 8eriaIlots
1orten um l5c.
Cute bis auserleIene S6psre uno
6leii6eriortsu $10.10-1O.15; se
miitts gerpatunasIorten $S.75-
1910; ousesiI9te mittlere, 100 5is
$50 pfunb, $9,40-9.6o; Isi9te Der.
fanbtiortsn, 120-155 qfunb, $s.S5
--9.35; ordinate Bis CUTE esyrtel, 10
Piunb unb Odrunter, S6.5o-8.75;
orbindre Biz auserIsiene ftpere fette
SGus $7.50-9.50; Stass $6.5o-
$50.
g DATE uub 2dmmer. -
Oos glnsebot mar 5iemIi6 grob.
GUT unb bic preiIe itstis.
Sdafe, auserleIene Bis ertra $3.50
-6.75; quite big auserleIsne $3.50
$50; orbindre bis fair $3.00-5.00.
= 2dmnsr, ouserleIene Big ertru
c1o.25-10.50; CUTE Bis auserIeisne
s9.50-1o.25; orbindre bis fair So
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31

3uder. = preife feit. = Raffi.
nirier Gut loaf $3.50; poipbersb $8..
10; Cubes $3.50; aranuIirter $500;
gerdsstiplsrs s4' $780, Off az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
Pferbe uns Nytauleiel.

Gineinnati, 80. Ottober.
Die Gei9dfte lpareu in Der DsrfIoIs
ieneu Node iebr rubig unb bic preiie
i4pa9. Die 4uotirungsn Darsn III
Der perflpfienen Wohs ipie fplnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31

Cincinnati, 80. SttOb.r.
3ITubr uno 9erianbt tpd6renb Der
lsbstn 4S StuNben, persliden NIT
bsrisIbsn 3sit Der IesteI Wode iDa'
rem Dis folgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
Dp,,r Welbntasfte.
Girfinnafi. ap. Cit.. 1alA

y
Die aen6tnfi6 an UloutaQ. 70 paren
aud ttiife bic Banlen nit Mou finssrbsiten
itarf beiAafiiot. Die Nod,froae mad Tar.
Ieten par ebsnfols cine aute nab BE Rins.
reten jinb fsfi. sghr Derletsn on enlI.
nurbeM BON ben gsnfsm 4-4X bered,.
net, pHtrsnb Geid0ftsvspiere ~ 6-8gl
DisfoAfirt ssrben. Sm oiieHtn Warffe
psresn Harlsben .on eau Su 8H-4%
sns ani Belt " 4--4X% plselrt.
UsAia ssi xes Dsn
9urten ~ pari lsiiden 8snien periauft.
oM ssusterrats bsirdpt soc $rdmis PER
ssAfn ssi ssssys
Si9t' Wedfel ssi 2onton parSen ~
t.10 pro BIB. SterlinA quotirt. Gdr Wed.
ia auf Berlin pxrSen zoe BRO Mart, be.
stdnst, fur Wediet aui Ysris IKE pro
6fanf. asf WmfterSam 42e pro Wufben
uno auf Wien 15e yrs Krone, aireB 15e,
3uta %, Stsdbslm pro Krone $3.50,
6ranes tSdseis) 1sxe.
ssssD csassstssss
warren rntis uno Fstis. Die Hanisx quo.
gimsauL gsr,snt.
~ esmbS i92S GoHp. .i10K III
2;s Son.s, 1850 ..... 90 ssH
~ Yanauta ........ 95X
~ pansma Gsussn. .1e1n
Gisssias csais unfats
Die nmfate I'M sieitssn Glssrinsbaus be.
Iiefen ii& bsuts auf $6,61S.450.
xssslissusisaam
Mnleriean ROlins Nin com. paren tsute
an Der bieileen Y0fie ionansebenb uub bic.
isibsa Aisgen aui 400. glu9 Ohio etate
Tel uurben 1ienIliH fart ssbanoslt, ionit
absr mar ssr Narlt rupio. 8erfauit pur.
oeH:
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop, Dec. 14-(SpeciaD Rev C. D. Cade left for TraskiWoOd Friday where he has charge of the Traskwood circuit. Mrs. Harry Smith and little son, re- turned to their home at Edwardsville Kansas, Saturday, after two weeks visit to Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Schlup.
 F. l.. Morgan of Ashdown has charge of the Dixie Drug Store at this place this week.
 A. J. Thornberry of Kentucky ar rived last week for visit With hel nephew, A c. Melton.
 MT. and gIrs Luther Olive and child ren of FCl eman spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. J. G. Bradon. MT. Sea6each of Mena was week end visitor here last week.
 Fred Young was in TeXarkana Mon day.
 Mrs. Sam Wright, who has been vis iting friends here for some time, re turned to DeQueen Monday. Miss Eda Cade, who has been teach | ing the Cerro Gordo school, has re signed and returned home Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. l., E. Scott of Long l view, Texas. arrived Wednesday tt spend the holidays with Mrs. Scott!
 parents, MT. and Mrs M. A. Morgan | Joe Ingram of Neal Springs wal here Sunday. Archie Leird. who has been attend 1 ing the business college at Paris, Tex. | returned Wednesday for visit witt | home folks. A. D. DuLaney nd George Steel o Ashdown were here Tuesday. J. o. Livesay of Foreman Wa. nen Tuesday.
 H. M. Brant returned from Wickes Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
WILSON'S PART
 UNDETERMINED
Part Wilson Will Take Is Undetermin. ed; Idea of League of Nations May Be Injected Into Peace
 Move for Warning Nations.

Washington, Dec 13.-President Will son is considering the possibility that any exchanges of views that may fol- low the peace proposals of the central powers to the entente allies may de- velop an opportunity to present the suggestion for league of nations to enforce permanent peace. He has req ched no decision as to the course to be followed by the United States and pro- bably will not pending the arrival of the cablegram containing the commun- ication handed Charge Grew by the German government
 It is said that the communication will be transmitted promptly to the en- tente governments regardless of what attitude may be adopted by the United States, and it is believed that any steps taken by the United States Of it's own account will come after formal deliv- cry of the proposals.
 Some Action Seems Certain.
 The American course probably must be guided largely by the reception giv- en the Teutonic offer by the entente countries, although it is regarded as certain that the United States will find a way of displaying it's interest in the restoration of peace.
 Most officials believe that consider able time will elapse after the commu- nication is delivered before a reply is made by the allies and that ill the meantime a clear idea of what that reply is to be and how any attempt at mediation by neutrals would be viewed will be gained through diplomatic channels.
 President Wilson had only one con- ference on the subject today, and that was with Col. E. M House
 Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador probably will visit Secre- tary Lansing in few days or two seek some indication of the views of the United States.
 Other NeutralS to Act.
 At least one diplomat representing a neutral nation in Washington has plan ned to ask his government to authorize him to present in it's behalf to Presi-
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River county, made and entered on the Fist day of November AID. 1916, in certain cause (No. 1030) then pending thereing be- tween P. A. Pipkins. complainant, and Mrs Mamie Fairbairn, Laura Fair bain, Ella Fairbairn, Joe Fairbairn, Roy Fairbairn defendants. the under signed, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held in the county of Little River, within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the twenty-third day of
The Little River news., 1916-12-16

lon syrup and dishes; Mrs. Wilmoth, cups and saucers. one bowl; Ace Cook one-half bushcl potatoes; R. l.. Daw- son bushels potatoes; Jim Wright, one bread pan and wash pan; l.. F. Smith. ? bushels potatoes; MT. Grif- fin, , chairs.
 J. A. WadswOrth was here this week from Kansas.
 A. J. Key was here the first of the week from Jewel.
 The Arkinda lumber company has suspended operations, on account oi the illness of the foreman, MT. Gasso- way.
 F. A. Slayton was here from Box homa Thursday.
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
WILTON NEWS.

Wilton, Dec. 15.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Barry has returned from visit to New Mexico.
 Lewis Holmes and Wallace Yates visited Texarkana Sunday.
 Miss Kellum of Texarkana is the guest of Miss Ada Mills at the Con- mercial Hotel.
 Dr. Gorham of BenLomond went to Dales sanitarium at Texarkana Satur- day night with patient to be operated on for appendicitis.
 P. s. Trustworthy was visitor to Texarkana Saturday night
 Asa Glover, assistant depot agent at Amity, and mother, were visiting Dr.
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
ARKINDA NEWS.

Arkinda, Dec 14.-(SpeciaD.- Harry Taylor, Jim Lisenby. F. P. Wright went to Bokhoma Monday after some lumber for Harry Taylor, who is building a house here.
 R. l.. Dawson and T. o. Taylor are attending court at Idabel this week.
 Following are the names of those that contributed to Mir. and Mrs. Jim Lisenby, when their house and house hold goods were destroyed by fire a few weeks ago: Mrs. c. A. Allhands, quilt and some syrup; Mrs. Maude Chappell, dishes and bed sheet; Mrs. Ada Taylor, quilt; Mrs. J. s. Wright, one pillow, bread pan, one skirt; Miss Ozie Weaver, some dishes anG hand towel; Mrs. Esta Smith, bed sheet and some dishes; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 25 cents cash; w. J. Wright, $500; Harry Taylor $250; Lester Baker, $2.00; Mrs. Plunkett, bed stead; Mrs. Free, some clothing and a baby cap; Mrs. Etta Daw.
 yards ginghams, one pair hand towels; Mrs. Ada Bishop. one pair hand tow els; Miss Ruth Connor $1
 Gladis Mcdonald, one pillow; Mrs. Maud Gibson, $1.00; MT. Davis, $100; Mrs. Pierce, one sheet, two pillow cases; Mrs. J. Oglesby, one quilt, one stew pan; Mrs. Oglesby, one quilt; Mrs. Laura Oglesby, one quilt and pillow; Mrs. EXie Stanfeld one apron, Mrs. Ida Rodgers, one dress one coat, one quilt; J. B. Kirkland, $1.00; Mrs. Robert Smith, $2.00 Frank Pierce, $250; Mrs Foster, syrup pitcher, one platter; Willie McDougal, $1.00 and some dishes and clothing; Mrs. Ivy Buchanan one bread pan, one frying pan, clothing; Dr. F. P. Massey one bushel of corn; Mrs. Nora Boggs, sheet and towel; Alice Reed, some clothing, Mrs. Wilson, some clothing; Mrs. Rosa Davis, some clothing; z. Davis, one bushel corn; Mrs. Richard, one quilt; Mrs Etna Richard, one quilt; Mrs. Ida Buchanan, one quilt and some dishes and some clothing; Mrs. Bette Hill, some clothing; Mrs. Jim mic Stuart. some clothing; Mrs. E. I. Stuart, one bed stead, mattress and one dish pan and some clothing; Mrs. Fetton. cook stove one quilt and some clothing; Mrs. Hanks. one jar fruit some dishes; Mrs. Taylor, clothing, one quilt, some cook vessels; Mrs. Maud Stuart, stew pan, one spoon, some dishes, one pillow, quilt, sheet, 2 pill low cases, 10 yards gingham and some clothing; Mrs. Girl Wright, one set silver knives and forks; J. P. Wright, one sweater. some children clothing and a hat; Mrs. M. A. Cook, one gal
The Little River news., 1916-12-16

dent Wilson assurances of support in any more designed to secure consld- eration by the entente allies of the oi- fer 10 discuss peace Other represen- tatiyes of neutral nations are consid- ering similar action.
 In Teutonic diplomatic quarters 1t was repeated tonight that Germany ex- pects neutrals especially those in Flu rope, to do everything possible to bring about at least a discussion of peace terms
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
Holmes and family Sunday.

Holmes and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Hedgecock have returned from their honey moon trip.
 The Last Loaf at the school audi torum last Friday night, given by home talent for the benefit of the Baptist church was we'll rendered and quite success. Wilton has some splendid talent in the line Music fol the occasion was furnished by MT Lambert Barkman.
 The first sleet and snow of the sea- son. fell Wednesday night. Real win ter seems to be with us.
 Mrs. Gussie Mcdonald entertained Tuesday night in honor of MT. Bob Perry, who is her guest. A splendid time was had by all present
 Bob Perry of Glenwood is visiting friends here this week.
 Duck hunting is the order of the day this cold weather
The Little River news., 1916-12-16

The defendant. Mary White, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Willie White.. Witness my
 hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Nov, 1916.-Chas. H. Park,
The Little River news., 1916-12-16

The Methodist ladies will have their annual dinner and bazaar Saturday at the Bakery old stand. They promise a surprise
The Little River news., 1916-12-16

described real estate, towit: Com mencing at the south corner of the SE4 of the SEa of section 1, town ship l2 south, range 50 west running north 2O6a feet, thence west 422 feet, thence south 2O6a feet, thence east 422 feet to the point of beginning, contain ing acres more or less in Little River county. Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser
 being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and de- cree of said court in said cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien be- ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this
 18th day of Nov. A. D., 1916-Chas. H. Park, Commissioner in Chancery. 3-S
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
Warning Order.

Warning Order.
 Tn the Chancery Court of Little River County, Ark. Willie White, plaintiff vs. Mary White, defendant.
The Little River news., 1916-12-16
Other NeutralS to Act.

At least one diplomat representing a neutral nation in Washington has plan ned to ask his government to authorize him to present in it's behalf to Presi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
SUBMARINE AND
MEXICAN ISSUES
BEFORE SENATE
Stone Will Lead Presentation
of Administrations View
point of Situation
AWAITED WITH INTEREST
Wilson's Failure 10 Disclose
Mexican Correspondence
Will Be Scored

Washington, Feb. 2t.-The subma-
rine issue with Germany and the
Mexican situation will be aired in the
senate during the week.
Senator Stone will lead the Demo
Gratis in presenting the administra-
tons viewpoint of the tense situation
that has arisen from Germans an
nounced intention to sink all armed
merchantships of the enemy. The
Democrats have determined to meet
what they term an effort on the part
of Republican senators to make a
partisan issue o fthe diplomatic con-
troyersy. Mr.. Stone has conferred
with President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing and his views are awaited
with great interest
Republican senators are planning to
open an attack on President wilson's
report on Senator Falls resolution
asking for information concerning the
Carranza government. They express
disappointment that the President and
Secretary Lansing failed to disclose
diplomatic correspondence relating to
political conditions in Mexico which
led up to the recognition of Carranza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
GRAND JURY IS
SEARCHING FOR
JIM MULVIHILL
Liquor Leader Believed TO
Know All About National
SluSh Fund
ABSENCE IS MYSTIFYING
Friends Surprised at His Com
plete Disappearance; Sensa-
tional Disclosures Coming
Special to the Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 81. - Jim"
Mulvihill, premier among Pennsyl-
vania's political liquor dealers. is
sought after by the Federal Grand
Jury here as the star witness in the
investigation into campaign contribu-
tions by brewers and liquor interests
in general. United States District At
torney f. Lowry Humes, who has is
sued subpoena for Mulvihill, says he
will go anywhere to find him and to
get his testimony. Mr.. Humes believes
that Mulvihill knows more than any
other man about the subject of the
investigation. Up. to this time Mulvi-
hill has not been found and the search
for him has become more intense.
Hugh T. Fox, of New York, secre-
tary of the United States Brewers as
sociation, arrived here to-day in an
swer to q subpoena from the Federal
Grand jury investigating the alleged
political activities of brewery associa-
TContinued on Page I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
HILL PEOPLE in
ARMS AT NEW
ARSON OUTBREAK
Four Incendiary Fires in Dis
trict Cause Alarm in East
ern End of City
DETECTIVES BAFFLED
Talks of Hiring Private Sleuths
and Watchmen to Catch
Firebug

Residents of Allison Hill are up in
arms because of a new outbreak of
incendiarism-the second in a month
which resulted in three fires yester-
day morning near Fifteenth and Derry
streets and another blaze in a lumber
yard at Cameron and Mulberry streets
Residents of many sections of the
Hill are talking of holding a big mass
meeting with the intention of hiring
private detectives and appointing
watchmen in an effort to catch the
person or persons believed responsible
for the fires, as no progress has been
made in the apprehension of the fire
bugs, thy claim, on the part OF the city
detective bureau.
William l.. Windsor, Jr., superin-
[Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Money Meant
For Burial of Children
Special to the telegraph

New York. Feb. 21.-Convicted OF
having squandered the $50 insurance
money with which his wife was TO
have paid the undertaken for the bur-
ial of the bodies of two of their chill
dren, John Conklin, of Hackensack,
was yesterday sentenced to Jail for
thirty days.
Measles attacked the five small
Conklin children at the same time-
Two died on Friday and the other
three are in the Hackensack Hospital,
all in Il serious condition. An insur-
ance company paid $50 to Mrs. Conk-
lin on Saturday for the policies she
had carried on their lives.
When Conklin heard of this, she tes-
titled yesterday, he attacked her and
took the money from her.
The police testified that Conklin
had spent the night and the money in
various saloons, and when he reached
his home early this morning he was
intoxicated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Farmer Found Dead Along
Road; Dragged by Horse
Special to he Telegraph

pillsburg, Pa, Feb. 21. - Royal
W. Myers, a well-knOwn farmer and
trucker, of Dillsburg, r. d. No 2, was
found dead along the public road near
Bowmansdale yesterday morning by
John Kline.
Mir, Myers attended market at Har-
risburG and was returning home. What
happened is not definitely known, but
it is believed Mr.. Myers fell asleep
and his horse ran away and upset the
wagon, throwing him out. He was
found near the overturned wagon
with the lines around his neck, and
the horse standing close by. One
aft-holder was broken.
MIR. Myers was 60 years old and is
survived by his wife and five children.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day, with burial in the Franklin
church cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Stove ExplOdes and
Crashes Through Wall

g. W. Reeves. of 1S4O North street,
engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad,
narrowly escaped serious injury at
his home Saturday when the kitchen
stove exploded. The force of the eX-
rlosion sent pieces of the stove crash
ing into the wall and set fire to the
curtains. Mr.. Reeves was alone in the
kitchen at the time, but escaped in
jury.
1t is believed that clogged water
pipes from the boiler to the water
back in the stove, caused the eXplo-
sim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
COUNTRY SMITH FREED OF
ALBRIGIIT MURDER CHARGE

Thomas, alias Country" Smith, the
negro arrested and held for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Ella Albright, the night
of June 80, 1915, was formally cleared
of that charge this morning when the
Dauphin county court at District At
iorney Stroup's request quashed the
Indictment against him. The court
consented. Mr.. Stroup explained that
the evidence that could be secured did
not warrant the trial of Smith. Smith
is under sentence, however, on a lar
CCnN charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Artillery Fire Being
Discussed by Army School

Fort Sill, Okla, Feb. 21.--Artillery
fire, declared by army tacticans to be
the dominating factor in modern
warfare hold the interest at the
United States army school of fire. the
ninth session of which opened here
to-day. In conjunction with the
school of fire, the opening meeting of
the school of musketry which is chief
ly concerned in the training of officers
in directing and controlling the fire
of bodies of troops, was held. About
200 commissioned and dnoncommission-
ed officers are here.
The officers are taught range find
ing, fire control, the most advantag-
eous methods of concealins troops
from fire, the most protective forma-
tions in moving a body of troops
across u fire-swept field or against an
enemy position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
SHE IS CALLED
'HONEYPOT,' THEN
STUPID PEASANT
Loves Barometer Shows Mark
cd Changes From Fire
to Ice
TROPICAL PASSION COOLS
AS Wooer, Engineer Wrote, 81
Adore YOU; as Husband, "Go
Back to Washtub"
Special to the Telegraph

New York, Feb. 81. Equatorial
gusts, followed by Icy blasts in n
havoc-wrecking tornado of affection
have just left Mrs. Margaret Gunys
seeking alimony and a separation from
Albert Gunys, a civil engineer, in the
Supreme Court. There remains, in
addition TO a desire to avoid further
storms, a packet of letters containing
barometric readings of heart pressure.
Mr.. Gunys wrote them during the
two months encompassing the mar
riage and parting.
Mrs. Gunys says that when she was
married December is, 1915, the sky
was clear, becoming slightly overcast
towards nightfall Then followed an
active period of matrimonial weather
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Activities of Government
Along Safety First Lines
to Be Shown at Exposition

Washington, Feb. 21.-To show
what the federal government is doing
towards the conservation of the lives
and property of American citizens on
land and sea is the object of the ma
tional safety first exposition which
opened in the National Museum here
to-day and is to continue throughout
the week. Twenty-Five government
bureaus and the American Red Cross
are represented
Visitors were given an opportunity
to learn of the many activities of the
government along safety first" lines
as depicted by model, chart, working
apparatus lecture and moving pictures.
Each day has been set aside for some
one department during which men,
bers of the cabinet will preside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Dead Mans Ashes Sent by
Parcel Post From California
81 ccidI to The Tcieryobh

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 21. - Yesterday
the ashes O. Charles Hoffman, who
died at Alameda, Cal. January is,
were received here in a parcel post
package by his brother, c. L. Hoff-
man. A letter received at the same
time stated that it was the wish of
the dead man that his body be Gre
mated and the ashes sent back to
Perry county, where his wife lived
Mr. Hoffman was born in Lancaster
and was married and lived at St.
Peters Church, near Landisburg, in
Perry county, which place he left
twenty years ago. The ashes were in
a copper urn.