davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
(5Ortietnna bun Der /. ssits.)

ocn @ciabren oes Arieges un0 elmer
Ssnbaiion ausgeiett gciDeien.
2. Rumanien gloubt, oaB es ourd
ieiue ,snter0eution oeu arieg abfiir.
gen fam.
B. 91umdnien itellt ii6 auf Die
Seite Ser 02dhte, oie ibm nah iei.
ner gInHht am pirtiamiteu oa5u bel.
fen founen iein nationoles SoeoI 81
DerlUirflihen.
Geutidlan6 9 batte NIT Au-
m Gnien's 8orgeBen ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Nronen fir ,S,noIIes.

Der Yoltinorer 3peio Der uSugbcS
Iuionce Der 8rouen" CAB oeitcru
glbeuo i'm nSotel @merion" cinelr
Grnpiono 81 @6rcn Der 5rou @oua
3. 2otiner, welde beIte nod 9leno,
glep. reiit Inn bort finTroienitimm.
rc6t 3ii mirfcn. Die Concn nabmen
einen 9eihlnB an, in wclbem Iie oic
6rauen oes @eitcnS oufiorOerten,
gcgen Oos Oernofratiidc 9rdiioeni'
ldoitssIidet 81 Itinnen. Die 6rol-
eli bolteu ole Gemofroteu i'm Con.
greB fir oie g3ieoerloge Der 6roueu'
Itinmre6tsbill pernntlportlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
0entfdJlanO SUR Sec.

AtHlIuJluNU 6HI @CN.
Gin Saiidblid iibcr sic G6Gtigfeit ser
oeutiden 6lotte in oen lebteu
5mei Sobren. @nelonO erlitt
empfiuolibe @erIulie. Gie Son-
Oelsi6iffe ser 9llliirten itorf reou.
5irt, II 9lIliirte berlebten idwer
oos @oIferredjt.
lte6er oen @erlnit an ariegsidjif.
fen, &onOelsfriegSerfolge unO Gerlet-
5ungen oes @olferrehtS ieitens Ser
9(lliirten bonl @egim oeS arieseS
eiebt Oos g9olfi'ihe Selcgropben-
Bureau oos 8oIgenoe 6efannt:
narieosidifiperluite (Sinieuidiiic,
8on5ers eeihiibte ino flcine Grcil'
5er):
@nglono unO icine @erbiinoeieu:
1. arieesjobr - 81, 1906 Com
nen; 3. arieesjobr ~ %, 266,920
Eonnen; insgeiommt 49, 562,25O
Tonnen; Oooon england ollein 40,
4S5, ,22O Tonneu
TcutiHlonO lmO feline &er6iinoeten:
I. &riegsiobr II 20, 109,32t Son-
nen; 2. 9rieeSjabr-tO, S2,2tO 9on-
men; insgeiommt 30, 1851 Son-
men; oobon Geilti6lono ollein 25,
162,676 Sonnen.
Gie engliicben Gerliite ieeen iidb 81.
Iammen aus fl 2inieni6iifen, II
Yan5erfreu5ern 10 eeiGiitteu 9reu-
germ. Sci oen If 2inicnibiffen iino
mitgereHnet ser bon Ger britiihen
9lomirolitGt bis 6eiite nod nidbt be-
fonntgegebene Gerlitt Oes n9(uOo-
cious,~ lotpie Der @erluit eines Sdif-
feS Der rGneen gli5nbetb" "s&loiie. Bel
ben Bon5erfreu5ern miro nlitge5dblt
Der bon ben gnglGnoern nod beitte
beltrittene Gerluit oeS 0Gieer," TO-
iuie zines Yon5erfrelBers oern nGreiiD"
SfloiIc, Oelien Sinfen IN Der 9}oht
BON 81. W1ai gum I Srni folt bon
Der gciomnten oeutiden Soieeflotte
feitgeitelt moroen iei, BEL ben &c
i6iibten unO flcinen &reu5ern 5iuci
in ser SeeidloHt Dor Dem Sfoger-
rof 9eiinfene fleine &reli5er SSm
ii6rigen iino MIR Die bon Den Gng-
ldnoern ielbIt 5igegebenen GerIitiie
in 9lnredmtng gebrotbt
1903 s Sdn0elsi fife Ser
9[IIiirten bernidbtet.
syn Dem bcrfloIienen Sriegsjobr
(gere6net bonn I. Suli 1915 Bis ein-
fdlieBli6 80. Snni 1916 iino our6
frieeerii6e 0labnobren Der @litteI.
mddte ferner insgeionmt $40 feino,
lide SanOelsi6ifie nit t,Si67S2
8ruttoreeiItertonnen oerloren gegor-
gen. Snsgeiommt iinO felt ariees6e-
einn bis gum 80. SUM 1916 Ourd
friegeriide MnBnobmen Ocr Nlittel.
nid6te 1903 feinoli6e SanOelsidiife
nit 2,574,205 9ruttoreeiItcrtoineu
berniHtet poroen, tpo6ei oie IN ben
Sdfen ser @littelmGhte bci6loe.
nabmten feinoliden SanoeIsl6iffe
nidt mitgerednet iino.
Gle 9lIIiirten berGeBten
0os G01terreht.
8dbrenO i'm eriten ariegsio6re
ingelamnt 20 nodpeis6orc 8erlet.
5iinoen oes @0lferre6ts oirdj ieino.
li4e SonoeIsidiffe (6euern nuf oeut-
ihe llnteriee6oote, @eriube iie 81
rommen Ii. T. w) begongen porOen
iino, iuoren int 5meiten ariegsiobre
38 iolher S1ae 81 Oer5ei6nen. Sns.
geiommt 6o6en Die Sonoelsihiffe Der
9llliirten in oen 6eioeu @riegSio6reu
Min nfc,t i1cnf,nr oIs - N)9nI noch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

uliter5utommen. @s berrIft boil.
it0noiee @anifsa
&abala Ieiitete feineu @i-
0eritn
2ol BON %. gluguIt. ~ nSrot
ser BON Geutidlouo @rie6enlouo se.
ee6eneu @eriiberiing,~ iogt cine aus
Salonifi efneetroffene &euter- 2epe.
ide, DOB Seres, Drama ino aobolo
niht bon Ben 9ulgaren beiett per.
ben lpiiroen erbielt Der Gomnanoont
bon 9obola am letter. Gienitag Den
9efe6l, oen 9ulooren i'm 6olle zines
Gormorides oie Sorts 81 iiberge6en
Slm Sreitog 8ogen Die 9ulgaren III
Die Stoot ein uno offupirten oic
Sorts 9ritiide ariegsidiffe, Die
i'm Soien ldgen, eroffneten oos 8eil-
cr, o6er @in5eIbeiten oiirfen iiber
oieic admpfe niAt gemeloct werocn. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
9Slamtcn sntfii6rnma 6arriman's.

ct. " ntb onD, eSoabo, 90.
9(uguit. Sm bieiigen @efGnguiIie
befinoen ii6 orei N2dnner unter Der
9[nlduIoigung in SAT-, ein Gomplott
eei6ntieOet gu 6o6en iueldes Die
@ntfiibrlng bon 9Rolano g. Sorri-
mnn oes 3. st. feline 6erien 8u So.
IanoEorf, Der Sarriman'ihen Soo.
bo.9fonb perbrineenoen Sobnes Der
6rnu 6. $. Sorrimon pie Die Or
preiiung eineS 20ieoeIoes BON $780,.
900 be5pedte Sie ipoIlten wenn
fein 2oieeelo fam, Den jungcn Sorri.
man blenoen ooer in anoerer @eiie
beritiinlncln. w
3wei ser 9lrrcitouten Qlarion 9(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Sn 9Ortsmuntd.

Siro oic omeritoniid-merifoniide
Gonlniilion 5ur 8eileelne oer
@rcn5Itreitigfeiten 8ulammentre-
ten. II 2uis Cabrera, Der &or-
iiBer ocr merifonil6en Commit
iion in gero Grua angelonet. TT
@eiterc 01iliotruppen no6 ser
merifonii6en @ren6e beoroert.
8oi6in9ton %. 9lueuIt. II
Die omerifouiiA merifonii6e Com.
miiiion sur 9eiIegung Ger @ren5-
ibieriefeiten miro entiueoer am
.Dlittrpo6 oOer Gonneritag nGdfter
@ohe in 3ortsmoutb, I.-S. 81 ei-
ner Sibltng 3uiommenfommen.
@liieo 9Irreoonoo, Der ouBeroroent.
Ii6c merifoniide 9oti6ofter, uno
SefretGr 2aniing iinO beilte 3i einem
GinDeritdnoniB eefommen betreifS
oes &eriammlungsortes
Gle amerifoniiHen Gomniil1re
6otten idon por6er ibre 9ebor3it.
gung bon @ortsmoutb Dem SefretGr
Soniine eegenii6er nusgeiproden II.
Serr 9lrreoonoo pilligte elm.
2uis Cabrera, Der merifoniihe
8inon5niniiter unO @orIter oer
merifoniIden Gomniiiion, trof beute
auf ieiner 9ieiie noh Dem 9loroen
in 8ero Grii5 elm. Gr reiIt in geglei.
tung bon Somes &inn 9ioOgers,
Dem Spe5idlogenten Oes StootssGe,
portements in Der Stoot Werifo, Der
bon Sefretdr 2onling 5iuiidgerufen
ipuroe, INN Den amerifaniiben Com.
miiidren nit ieiner &enntniB Der
gerbdltnilie sur Seite 81 iteben
Sowobl Serr 2oniing lpie 6err
glrreoonoo perOen Der 8erianmlung
in gtetu-Dort 6eiiuobnen
Die GommiiiGre peroen ieoenfol[S
ouf einem 9rieesidiff nod Norts-
noutb fabren.
Qie glmerifoner meroen Elm gauges
Corps bon Staotsoeportenentss@e
biilfen niitnebmen, nm fir Die 9lften
5u iorgen weIde sur Snformotion
mitgeihidt perOen iolIen.
gSeitere @iIi5truppen
mad Ser @ren5e.
Bofbington %. gluguit. -
@tmo neiterc 10000 W1onn Der
Obio-, @ermont- ltn6 &entudD. .glotio-
noleorOe boben gefebI crbolten, iib
an Die merifonilhe @ren0e at bege.
ben. 9(ls Dor Ginger 8eit Der @ilen-
bobn.Strife orobte, empfobl General
6uniton, meitere Sruppenbenegun-
gen 81 unterlaiien. 0a ober Die
StrifcIoee ollem glnicbein no6 l6n.
gere 3eit lnner6noert bleiben miro,
70 mur0e ser Sronsport fir m0gli9
eebolten ilno elm neutrality-suspicious.
9efebl gegeben. @s blei6en nun nod
ca. 10000 Monn iibrie, Ole iiber
mebrere Stooten bertbeilt linO, Oie
bon Dem 9efebl niht bctroffen per-
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Or. iSrcnfen neht.

" iter0onL tia 2on0on, %.
g(u9ult. 9tod elmer bier aus StroB-
burg eingetroffenen Depei6e bat &ai-
fer &ilbelm OoS 9lbi9ieosgeiub bon
Or. 6rcnfen llnterituotsicfret6r bon
@lioB- -Sotbrineen fir SSuiti0 unb
@nltus, annenoInnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

Suffin unO 0ooiO 0lc2op, iinO nod
9lngabe Der poli5ei eeitdnOig, pGb-
reno DER brittle, Siolpb 3ufeIt, alias
|loiors, Dorldufis nod feline I'm
i1ulo 6et6euert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
lOruig llrurs
Bon ben 9Iaiirtcu ges
mClOet.
sSm BEN DeriAie6enem Offis
sieIlem &eritbtem.

Gie britiibe glbenomeloung ipri6t
MIR BON 9[rtiaerie. &bGtigfeit. TT
9erIuit BON flint geropIonen bon
oen 9riten 0ueegeben. ~ Geut-
iber 9Ingriff nobe 5leurp bon
Den 6rou5oien ubgei6Iogen iogt
@oris. ~ @os 8etersburg unO
Gom iugen.
2onoon %. 9luguit. Ger
britii9e oifi3iielle geri6t BON 6elte
glbeno loutet.
nllniere neittrogenoen@eiGiibe be.
idoHen belte. eriolgrei1 Eruppen
uno 8erfebrsmittel an nebreren
SteIlen 3piIden @apaume uno W1i.
raumont. Ges 6einoes 9lrtillerie be.
ihloB unlere 5ront, beionoers 5pi-
iden @o5ieres unO Dem EbiepOol-
6orite, nit llnterbrebungen, 9ln an
oeren Stele uoer 5ront maren unie-
re @eidiise uno 916rier tbdtig, be.
ion0ers ge9eniiber bon Golonne,
geubebapelle, 3pii6en 9Ludp uno
So6en3ollern unO aud weitlid bon
@Dti9oita. sSn Den lebten "a Stun
ben madten mir 1877 @efangene.
gIm gl6eno bonn 26. tpuroen 8 I'M.
ierer 9Ieroplane bon einem I9neren
Sturn ii6erraidt. Giinf bon ben
Wlaibiuen ino nidt 5iriidgefom.
men,
9ritifder EageSberidt.
&onoon, 2S 9luguit. - Bon ser
Somne purOen beute feline miftigen
@reigniiie 6eri6tet. Gie 9riten mod-
ten ipeitere 6ortidritte 0itli6 bonn
Gelbille.@oloe
Sn Dem offi5iellen geridt beiBt es:
nErob 'Oes ungiinitigen @etters
wuroe etiUos 5ortibritt oitIid bonn
Gelbille.8oloe uno in fleineren @e-
fehten in ser O3d6e ser Wlonquct
5arm gemadt.
SSn Der lebten gtadt 6eidoB Ger
6eino rniere 2inien leb6oft 6eion-
oers 0ie i'm Gelpille.ggoloe 6efinoli-
den SteIlungeu u0r0Iih bon &o-
3ieres. ltniere glrtiIIeric por elei6-
falls t6Gtis."
&ieiige gerIuite Der 9ri.
ten.
2on6on %. 9Iuguit. Gos
4riegsminiiteriun bat 6efonnt oeee-
ben, DAB ii6 Die britiiheu @erluite
Der porigeu ISOLDE ouf 1922 6elou.
len. Gooon moren 1047 Offi5iere,
ipooon 27S eet00tet wurOen. Gle
@erluite an WlonniAoften betrugen
30,225, bon Oener 1891 gefallen iinO.
Ger fron5oiiibe 81 Abeno ..
beribt.
8aris, 90. gluguit - Gin oeiIt.
ider 9(noriif auf fran5oiiibe SteIun-
gen bei 5leirp idlug beute febl, mie
cine Na6riht bon beute 9lben0 be-.
iast. 9(n Der Sommefront fano elm
9lrtilleriefanpi itatt.
Ger geribt loutet n0rtlid.
ygln Der Sommefront mar Die g(r-
tiIlerie BEL @itrees, 8eIlop.ensSai-
terrc ino 2ibons tbGtie.
On Dem re6ten ltfer ser W1oaS
modten Die Deuticben eiuen bergebIi-
den glngriff ouf iiniere Stearneeu
Seitli6 BON SleurD. Geutide gLrtil-
lerie, BON unierer Seite aus 6eftie
beantuortet, beidoB uniere S6iisen-
grdben i'm 8air.G6opitre.@oloe.
gln Der iibrieen Sront berri6te
g1ube.
llnterIielttenont DeitIin imo Gela-
tour i6olen ieoer ieinen fiinften
oeutideu 9leroplan ab, Der erItere am
a., Der lebtere am 25."
Ser fran50iiide e q adj dmit-
taesberidt
Earis, %. 9luguit. g8o6 Dem
6eute @aittog ausoegebeuen amtliden
9eriht oes fron8oiii6eu Sariegs.
bureaus bo6eu ole Deutiden an Der
Geroun-5ront 0itIid Der Mlaas ge.
iluter5utommen es berrIdt boil.
ft1f1Ainn NnfiE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

gtad elmer Gnti6eioung ser 8mi-
i6enItoatlihen @anoelS GomniIiion
miro es ben giienbabnen erlnubt, Die
G6eiapeofc-8oi Dampfer.2inien awi-
lden Baltimore iinO Norfolt unO
Baltimore mo @eItpoint (Jii6mono)
bei5u6e6aIten. Die Gntl6eioung ser
Gommiiiion ite6t inn ouffonen6en
Gontrnit nit Der @ntideioung in Dem
Sale Der n4enniplOonio-9o6u" mo
ben Sinien oieier 9obn ouf Der Gbe-
iapeofe-9oi. 0ieie @ntideioune trat
ober crit am I. Snnuor in 3roft.
Mbonncnten, bic ben ,,Dcntibcn 6DrrcIpnns
bentcu" Mat piiuIiIidi ober Hnrcgcimdhin cr.
Dnllcu ilnb geDcteh Der Office oapUu per Tcic.
pDon 0oer imrilul@ MNttbelllln0 W. m0den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
3mriid madl gsOrfulf.

Die II Sabre alto 9eono Seorp,
Die borige @o6e ans Oenl elterlibcn
'Sous in S5orfolf, @o., oeridmonS
unO naH Baltimore fam ipo iic iih
nit Oem 90 Sabre olten SameS g..
@illioms berbeirot6ete rmo Damn aui
@rlrO zines Tclc9rommS bon 9}or.
foIf Oer6oitet wuroe, ili6r geitcrn
glod5mittoe nob g}orfolf 5lrid, nod.
Dem fe ge6ort bate, oaB i6re Nlllt.
ter I'M Sterben liegt
A6unnenten, bic ben .,Hcniidlrn GBrrr-
ipDuhcntelt" nidjt piiuftIdj oher unread
mdela crboItem, iinN acbc'en. her Ssg'cs
eanuu per EeIrDbon a6ev istrIilllh G,is,
thesIun0 tl sllaheN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
Directors Meet at Home
of Disabled Board Member

Berrysburg, Pa, Sept 23.-Directors
or the Berrysburg shirt factory held
a joint meeting with Edgar Rank at
Williamstown on Wednesday. Mr. Rank
mas been disabled for some time.-The
band Will furnish music at an outing
at Straws Church on Saturday
and Mrs. William Schreffier, of Leba-
non, are calling on friends here-Allen
simmons, of Lykens, was in town Tues
day.-Miss Kate Meyer and girl friends
or Relnerton, spent a week with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Deibler.-Mrs. Paul
Lyter and daughter. of Harrisburg. are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Polly Duen-
ser.-Professor and Mrs. d. l.. M. Ra-
ker, of Harrisburg. autoed here and
spent Sunday with the formers mother
Mrs. Kate Raker.-After spending two
weeks under the parental roof, c. j.
Daniel and Mrs. William Lance and
children have returned to their homes
Mrs. Norman Beard and daughter
spent Monday in Millersburg.-Mr and
Mrs. M. S. Daniel spent several days
at the Hershey Industrial School.-Mrs
Ralph Strawhecker and child, of Har-
risburg. were at the home of her par
ents this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23

fledged community choral society un-
der the direction of Professor Harry
{. Harper, of Irving College. = Miss
Martha Resh is home after spending
the past month near Freelands, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deardorf ana
son. Clair. of Erie, were guests of the
formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. H.
Dearborn. Elmer Hofflef finger and
daughter. Miss Kate. are visitors at the
home of the formers sister, Miss Julia
Heflehnger. Mrs. Harry Mumper
is recovering from an operation at the
Episcopal hospital. Philadelphia. -
Miss Sara Martin visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelly. Connells-
Vile. - Mr.. and Mrs Wells Frank.
of Minneapolis, Mimi, spent several
days with MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Umberger
- Mrs. j. NJ. Stoever of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Professor and
Mrs. a. Fl. Ege. Joseph e. Lemon,
a clerk in the Jacobson Clothing Store,
has accepted a position as assistant
shipping clerk with the Standard Bak-
ing company at Harrisburg. The
Rev. w. H. Washinger. of Chambers
burg was the guest of the Rev. E. C.
b. Castle. at the East Locust street
parsonage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
WOMENS HOME AND FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO MEET
More Than One Hundred Delegates Expected Attend
penhon at Trinity Lutheran Church. Mechanics
burg, in October
MechanIcshure.

Mechanicsburs. Pa. Sept. 23. =
More than one hundred delegates are
expected In Mechanicsburg at the con-
vention of the .Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies connect
ed with the Lutheran Churches of the
West Pennsylvania Synod, to be held
In Trinity Lutheran Church on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, October
Is, 10 and 20. - On Thursday evening
the Nile Society of the First United
Brethren Church held meeting in the
church. The program was varied and
enjoyable and refreshments were serv-
ed in the dining hall. - Robert Sense
man, of Detroit, Mich, visited his old
nome and friends here this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. $. F.. Hauck returned to
thelr nome in South Market street, on
tuesday, after spending some time at
Atlantic City. = The Rev. H. d. Bough-
ter or Chambersburg. addressed the
church of God congregation here on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Walter
stuart. of Carlisle. was the guest of
her father, F. X. Ployer, on Tuesday.
Geore Happle returned to his home
at Philadelphia, after spending sew
eral weeks with his aunt, Miss Hattie
Happle. = Mechanicsburg has fun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
A SPOONFUL Of
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority.
If back hurts or Bladder bothers,
stop all meat for
while.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which oVerworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and. clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else YOU have backache. sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment. channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
hne. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutraliZe acids in the urine so il no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
lnIure and makes delightful. effer-
Nescent lithia-water drink
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
Scarcity of Hops Shuts
Down Upper End Brewery

Lykens, Pa, Sept. 23.-Owng to
a scarcity of hops the Lykens Brew
ing company will not be able to brew
their own beer this winter. All but
lour men are to be laid off until it is
again possible to buy hops In a large
enough quantity to make brewing
worth while.-A surprise party was
held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Par
tet on Saturday evening in honor of
her birthday.-Charles Yeager. who
was injured by an auto truck on La
Dor Day is again able to be about
Mrs. Maggie O'Neil has been serious
ty Ill for the past week, due to a gen.
eral break down.-Lester Wills of
Bolton, n. c., is spending some time
with friends here.-Koser Stein, of
Nanticoke, spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stein.-W.
Ray Bowman, Solomon Bitterman,
samuel Will. Harry Shomper and
Charles DIETRICH spent a pleasant day
in Small Valley Sunday.-Irvin Mess
ner and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Beadle spent Sunday with
Charles Paul at Small Valley.-Prof.
{. L. Toole, who for the past two
years has been principal of the Ly-
kens high school, has been appointed
supervising principal of the Mahanoy
City schools.-Miss Vera Cooper spent
some time at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
Blaln Instructors Return to
Duties in Public Schools

Blain, Pa, Sept. 30. - Prof. l. E.
Kline Prof. G. A. Kline have been re-
elected instructors in the Atlantic City
and Philadelphia schools, respectively.
Amos Welker, of Path Valley; ]. d.
Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGehee
ana daughter Helen, and Wallace Nc
Gehee, of Burnt Cabins, were here to
see W. w. Woods. who is i'll. - Miss
Goldie Wentz and Miss Kathryn Coov-
ef nave returned to Harrisburg. -
MRS. Clark Rhinesmith has returned
TO Iowa and Florence Seager to Ohio
Margaret Collins, of Hershey, is Wis
lung here. = c. w. Woods and fam
lily, returned from Drumore, accom-
panied by Mrs. C. r. Wilt of Harris
ourg, = Miss Ida Hockenberry, a
framed nurse, of Norristown hospital
Is nome on vacation. Miss Ruth
Knox has returned from Harrisburg.
Miss Grace o. SPOTS, of Philadel-
phla, is here on vacation. = Prof. w
l; Book, an instructor at Pennsylvania
University, Philadelphia, accompanied
by his wife, is home on vacation. =
MISS Nellie r. Book has gone to Ches-
ter to teach school. - b. II. Rhine
smith, has returned to take charge of
ms duties as principal of the Ridgway
nigh school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
Elizabethville Students
Go Back to Colleges

EiizabethviIle, Pa, Sept. 23.-Eliza-
bethville young folks have gone 20
schools and colleges as follows: Miles
V. Miller, to Ursinus College; Miss Fave
Romberger. to Bucknell; Paul E. Stroup
to Jefferson College; Joseph r. Slime
to Franklin and Marshall; Miss Miriam
Bauder and Edwin and Jesse Zeigler
to Lebanon Valley. f. Lentz and
DR.. f. T. Romberger and families spent
Sunday at Annville.-AIrs. l. w. Maths
and Mrs. p. 5. Bonawitz spent Sunday
at Reading.-W. Emory Tschopp Of
Lafayette, Ind. an attache of the Mo-
non Railroad. spent several days with
his mother and brothers here.-Wil-
liam p. stevenson and family, of New
ton Hamilton, spent a day with his
son, DR.. w. l. Stevenson.--Mr. and Mrs
j. Blair Maths and Mrs f. E. Eby
spent Sunday in Upper Stone Valley.
John r. Letter. of Pittsburgh, spent
several days with his mother here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Rush, of New
berry, are visiting Nathaniel Shut and
family here.-John r. Hauck, of Har-
risburg, Is the guest of his brother
Henry Hauck-Nathan Fickinger and
family. OF Harrisburg. are spending
some time here. MIR. Fickinger being
i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
Chemicals in Reservoir
Annoy Mannheim Residents

Mannheim, Pa, Sept. 2S.-On Mon
day many persons tasted such naus-
eating smell in the drinking water
that 1t was almost unbearablc An
investigation disclosed the fact that a
corrective had been pumped into the
reservoir in too copious quantities, but
1t is said to be harmless.-Thes con-
creting on the borough streets has
been temporarily halted for the lack
of the iron reinforcem ment.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. C. Bear, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Frey.-Christ II. Royer, of this place,
who figured in an automobile accident
last week and in which his partner,
was killed and he received numerous
injuries, has almost recovered.-Paul
Hummer left for State college on
Monday, where he is a student.-Fioyd
Bogel, of Lansdale, spent Sunday in
the home of his brother, RAYMOND
Eogel.-A number of young folks en-
1oyed straw ride to Mt. Joy on Mon
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Weidner and daughter. Arellia, and
Mrs Peter Cox, of Lebanon, spent
Sunday at the home of S. S. Nees.-
Miss Ella Sturgis, of Lititz, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Cauley.-Mrs. G. G. Marks spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Cramer, at Mt. Joy.-Miss Mary Mil
Ter is spending the week in the home
of William Walter at Lebanon.--Harry
Graybill, of Philadelphia, Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Gray
bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
Ruth Robson Entertains
on Fourteenth Birthday

Tower City, Pa, Sept. 23.-Miss Ruth
Rooson entertained at her home on
tuesday evening in honor of her four
teenth birthday anniversary. she re-
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts.
Various games were played and music
enjoyed. Refreshments were served to
Merle knecht, Helen Powell, Merle
klinger, Bessie and Kathleen Schrien-
er Irene Henry, Ina Kline, Glodys
Nillief5 Fac Grim, Ethel Hoffman.
Grace Shade, Helen Reiser. Carrie Erd-
man, Mildred Carl and Ruth and Mayme
Ladies' Auxiliary of the
+. o. ;. of y. entertained their sister
lodge from Llewellyn in the p. o. s.
OF a. Hall on Tuesday evening. After
the business was transacted refresh
ments were served. Two autos and a
bus full of visitors were entertained.