davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
DI.tINIS AND GAINS rOiD
~ ERENCii OFFICIAL REpOVT

Iuts Feb. - Nia London hh -.
NJ, |ightng of great Niulc ,te * ia
prngrcss from the right bank of the
Mcusc tu u point southeast 81 Horbe
forest. the war ofhcc annpu,'ced to
daN Norfh OF Ncrdun there were IN
tantry actions ou a irunt ut /. kilomr-
tors ttcu milosi East ul S"ppois the
French were enabled by a counter
attack to retakc great portion OF
the forest OF Causes, north oi Bean
mont
The war oiice admits The cyacua-
tion OF the village of Hammond h., the
frou h hut debates th,N still hold the
approach 1. the village.
The text ct the statcmcu' folluws
I'VE nav, rctuk,u som" 8rrtiuus ut
IA, trenches Ia "a. wonus II Givcn'hy.
The struggle l. continued with We.
lrn,r aluug the right hauk al M,usc
ward Ia, suutnoLst Eas' al this
point counter attack embed ~ Ia
r,rukc the greater part "t n" forest
uf Causrs.
"a strong German attack pn ll'rnc
fut,si Wa. stopped hy our urtaiu ol
nic According 40 statements at pris-
uu'ts whole units were completely de
,ttoS .d .u the course of thrs" actions
I'm the licrh, forest We h'Ne eNa,-
uited tar yilalg, ot liau,u 1ni W"
gul hold the outir"ns att" 4" bitter
hrhi ~ which our troops 'rnictcd
N,tN h,iN, LOSSES on the enemy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
sTOCkMG|N Of
STATE MEET IN
CITY NEXT YEAR
Silver City and Pecos Valley
Representatives Withdraw
in Albuquerque's Favor at
Dsming Convention.

OSpcch. u.spaich To- Evening Herald D.
DcmnR. y 81 Feb 23 The Sew
Mexico Cattlc and Horse Growers as
socintion win complete rs third an.
uual convention here late this after
noon with tho election of officers ana
selection uf the ucNi meeting place.
Albuquerque viii yin the next con.
vcntiou without opposition noth Sil-
yer 'uy and P,cus valley r'presorr'
tive having announced thrir wilma
ness tn Withdraw invitations,
state senator y. f. panky ana Col
W :. IInpeWell presented Alhuuue
qp"s Invitation. Attcuda nee I- good.
and the convention has been a SUE
cess despite the cloud thrown over
p"ming by The tragic death 20 Shtr
70 stephens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Panama Canal. While Increas.
ing Efficiency. Has Not
Doubled Capacity of Battle
Squadrons. He Says.
WATERWAY CLOSED TO
WARSHIPS FOR A YEAR
Denies Mexican Policy Has
Brought About Decrease in
Efficiency of Peace Estab-
lishment Afloat.

Washington. Fob. 20 Roar Admir-
ni BADGER uf the navy general hoard
told the Rouse naval committee today
that the Panama canal had Jailed to
solve the problem Of defending both
tho Atlnntio ana plcifi, coasts with
ono bnttlc fleet ana that IN, defense
of the Pacific const would require a
fleet there anlo tu dominate that
ocean
RrprosontJtisp stephens OF CaIiur-
mia asked n tine admiral considered
the Pacific coast Adequate protected
with one onsolctr battlcshiu q dozen
cruisers. most OF them at tno third
class uinc dcStrov'rs ana rhrc" sub
marines in fighting trim stationed
there admiral badger said IN, as
slgumcnt ~ ship- was q 'aattcr OF
d.pai mental policy upon which h'
lid not care - pass judgment
As to the Panama canal. IA said ne
undrr TODD the present difi"rlN with
slides was expected to be uNcrcome
soon. bat ne Thought u questionable
whothcr the fghtirg n"ct cnl'} cross
into tdo Paciii. within a ,co"
Mr. stephens asked # the policy
nat the naly should equal rhc strong
ct atloat ry }'-t 1Id rot been
evolved viewing the possibility that Il
might b." ne. ryrai' tn face two ono
mie- simu'lsneously one in the Pa
clii, aud me IN the Ntlnnt".
4 .nu .naUer that question Ad-
uirl Badger said. hut DO not th,hk
( should dp so in open ooui;
HfIi..sutdttNg Hyittpn asked "A the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
CUMMINS FORMALLY
ENTERS CANDIDACY
FOR PRESIDENCY

tBy Evening Herald Leased Wirrl
Dcs Moincs. Iowa. Feb. al nited
states senator Albert y. tummins OF
Iowa today filed afhdaNt With the
secretary of state as candidate for the
presidency ot the luitcd states on
the Republican ticket. The affidavit
was sent from Washington ana was
llod by John Jameson, state hi.dcr.
Similar aifdavits viii he lil"G inn
mcdiatoly in Missouri, Nebraska,
South Dakota. Montana, oregon and
Colorado. Local politicians received
word today that the name oi Robert
NJ. La Toilette win not go before tho
Republican primary I'm thin state In
April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Hou TO Prevent
Infants Death
Topic ofPT.A.
National Mothers Congress
and Parent.teachers' Asso-
Citations Discuss Conserva.
ton of Human Life.

ny lNtNiNH H'itil lfhf"N Nift
Detroit. Mich Feb. 80. Cou-ertd-
ton of infant life and healthy de-
yclopmcnt or children too Young to
attcad ,. hoo, were problems which
received attention ~ he opening sos.
sion uf thc national ,ungr's. oi moth.
'rs ana parent tea hers tsso,iAt IONS
hold IN ,onu'cDnn Wfh the woot.u -
of thu National Educational usspcii-
ton. Prom mont educators urEcd .
campaign to rcdu., the total deaths
of babies IN tho united states hN ~
least 100000 % year Three hundred
thousa1d infants &. tho aurunl death
toll 10 Vas said
Il s. Ftodorck Schpc ol phIladol-
phin declared infant mortality could
lee reduced 60 per cent aud that iu
the s.x years before children gu fo
school 4 2Gu. 600 infant lives are sac
riuced which might hc saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
$500 STOCK YARD
EMLPOYES WALK OUT
IN SIOUX CITY. IOWA

sioux ttv Iowa, Feb. ga gen
cral strike was declared today AZ the
'udaiy aud Armour paok,ns housos
here Twcniy-thro- hundred men
puit
nfnrcis of tho Cudahy company
were uon-committal as 90 NV they
would receive the demands of The
mcn. No outbreaks were reported
About two hundred cmploNc~ 49,
tho ,''ous CIV StockNurds company
struck at noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
,.IHNNNN DINtDED Oi' M
EtT ON NII;I' " COLONY

London. Zen. % % - %. W.l An
dt,w juutr Law, scorctur, tur the
coiou.,-. announced iu tho house oi
,uutuDu4 TO-DAY that ,aO.uoo square
mllo- cot Goruau TERRITORY u A'rr"
mad N'uu captured
ruround surrendered io the Brit
l.h 90 NuLutt ot lHll German
Southwest AMIGA wac oipOur'u b' thr
riUlap .u JuIN Dt last N,af Tho
.I.urr of the kanoruu %, ft"nc h
'nud ru-n iurc"s Wus ,ompl'tod last
Nc,h lu tho romoIuiup German
,olou, irrmnu Fast AIlDp lghtlne
ls HDu iu progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
GREAT NORTHERN LINE
THROUGH CASCADES IS
OPENED AFTER 20 DAYS

Seattle, Wash, Feb. %. .--Th" Great
northern main line through she cas-
oade mountains, which ndd been
closed twenty -four DAYS by damage to
% long bridge at Corea, on the west
slup" was reupcned today. and all
trains are running as usual large
part Ct the snow in the mountains
has disappeared ana the railroads cN-
poet no futthor intcrruptua oi traffic,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Accusation Entered That Pres
ldents Appointec for Su-
preme Bench Aided Z. n.
Hartman IN Noted Fight.
INTLREST IN AFFAIRS
OF EQUITABLE STATED
Discrepancies Implied in Ut.
terances of Boston Attorney
Nominated by Executive for
Highest Tribunal.

ivy '.a '' Leased Ntrel
N'"N'' I." N"W charges
til't.. r".t Of Louis -
80 tt' 10 ut,r'mpn 20 obtain
Ii.N"' Htrd uEht tor CON
.i'I " n. Central rulrund
'h' relations go the
I.F'' fu'' .o,I'tt W,tc
hi'1 '.. .t .,uytc suu.uu-
mi.tr. ..u. us Ma urra....
nominate. '.I 'u. uui'mc suIu
Nutl.H . .nA. t .trU No'k ltivt-
u'' n hI.. .r presenting evidence
i'r th"ss opposed e. tho ,pntirmatiou
"i VI 'ttud,ia. laid tho ucN charges
''fufr tu. ,unimitto.
Iu I'",. hr said. when D. " Harm
man r'- ugntiug -tuyy,slnt FISH 10.
.uutr"i of the Illinois central. sum
van aud cromwell. Hartman. attot-
n"N- sent Naddi 'atohinr- q, Boston
tn employ nnUndcis Dunbar and Nut.
ter Geo secure proxies from Illinois
central stockholders ~ New England
10 D." voted AGAINST Fish
'Thcrcift-r sand FoN. Nj Bran
d"is iIm acted Tor Mr.. Hartman ana
widely suuEht to obtain proxies IN his
behalf -
iu lHuh Nh lrandeis ~ answer to
u ,nutg" maze hy Joseph ~ Warner
bet he legislative committee ON
railroads of Massachusetts that Mr.
liiaud'ls had acted m bchaif Of Nj
Hartman. wrote to Joseph Walker
chairman uf the committee.
hryc never acted fur Mr. Har-
rimau ur unmInioatcd wit him. or
Win one VINO represented him.
uHi acted 80 tar a. know
'rt Yp1l w,th which Mr lfar-
tU1u ter connected
INA. ...t nntinucd that no ono
WITH whom h.s nrm was connected
",'i "..ad fHr Nj Hartman. except
IN ...' H' SIllitan aud cromwell
"t N..l. Vu" asked his partner.
MI Nuuol to iid "a ubta .niug prox-
tHI tn' Illinois Ccn.ial tpecting.
>.'i'' uv wrote, did assist IN tins.
be-" had explained that IN So
would not conflict Hith the
mrr..r Hrht
$50 H'tudci-. in his boot. other
f'uuI. Money aud How the Bankers
-s i Fox aid attacked Hartman
and quoted ftum the opinion ot Com
missioner Lame unen OF the inter-
state commerce ,ommissiouJ telling
pt NJ h1rrrwaus Interests u various
roads
o'b,r charges p.d by Ma FoN con
ccruDd HH alleged come .tIuu pf NJ
'randsH With 'Hp suits brought %
i'nt AGAINST ih, Gillette Safety R1.
zor company TIN, suite were brought
hy stockhoidrr- tllos m'smuuago-
mont and general mi. uuducl oI bus
moss 'r"ndris Dunbar aud Nutter
VI iDN said tpl urud tut iho de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
PRESIDENT IS ASKED
TO PAROLE FOURTEEN
IMPRISONED LABOR MEN

iH5 EN,ring iirwid Leased W Nircl
Washington Fen. -3 Appeals Tor
the parole oi fourteen of the lanor
leaders serving sentences iu lcaN Nou-
worth pcuItentiarN Tor their part IA
the so-,allcd dynamite conspiracy. of
which the destruction of tn" Los Nu-
gclcs Times building was th' climax
were laid before President Wilson to-
day
The fourteen men are eligible un-
dor tho LAW tor parole, having served
one thjtu ut th'u sentences Thor
eases hlN. been heard by The parole
board which has taken ne action
President Wilson said ne would con
slider the request ana discuss 1t w<,>'
Attorney Gcucral Gregory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Britain Enters
Formal Request
For the Appan,
Official Representations Made
to State Department Asking
Return of Steamer Captured
by Germans.

Washington. Feb ~ Formal rrp-
REGULATIONS were made to the state
department to-day h' ne German en-
hassy against the pr ,cedinrs to re
turn the captured rr sh hnor A.pam
to her owners
In note prcscuI by Count ynn
'iorns,orff the Gem IN ambassador
Il Is conteudcd that any ptccedcnts.
as well as N" term. = the Prussinn-
American treaty pros he that no lcgal
action can lie AGAINST the Appam,
held by Il German riOw ~ a prize of
war NOT against l.i'u "nan' berg. her
commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
INDIAN AGENT NOT
KILLED IN ARIZONA
AS FIRST REPORTED

IiaRstan Ariz, Feb ga reports
received here Monday that L"c Crane,
indian agent AZ koums canyon, Ariz,
had been killed by Indians were de-
nicd today bN arrivals from that town
Mail received tuday it Gnllrp. y. NJ,
from roains C,nyon said that quiet
prevailed there. according tu adNi''s
from Gulldp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
FRANCIS ASSURED
OF RUSSIAN POST
IF CZAR LIKES HIM

Washington. Feb 23 President
Wilson viii rumiuat. David u Frnu-
ols. former governor oi Missouri tp
uc ambassador tu ltusSiu. as soon ~
it can Dee a4rcrtuincd whether ne is
acceptable tu the l,ussiau govern
mont
Mr. Francis viii succeed George T..
Mnryc, resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
THIRD OF ILLINOIS
WHEAT CROP KILLED

Springfield m Fob. 1a Fully
one third uf the wheat crop of ill-
nuis has been KILLED this winter by
lrosts and floods according to state
ment made public today hy y. NJ i'a-
Vison. secretary uf tn" state board ui
agriculture,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
BURTON FILES HIS
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

THY FN0nIng TTVrHII I'N0"T W n"
Columbus O., Feb. 49, Former
United states Senator Thee. Burton.
of Cleveland, today filed with S"crc-
tary of state iIildohrant mis- formal
announcement that he would hc "a
candidate for the Republican rumiua-
ton for president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
sen ,TI,

SEN VIZ.
Resumed discue N of shields
water power hill
ForciPn relations committee
recommended H.Nrmstion of
llelry prathcr ~. cher ns ann
hdssador to Mex
l'randois invest ing commit
tee Investigated u'N charges
IIOl i
Admiral Ninsl." testified ON
national defense H. lrc the naval
committee.
k.llar tim o.. military col
l"r's ti,nfhbly r. r''d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
WELSH AND WOLGAST
POST THEIR F0RFEITS

Milwaukee Wls, Fr1 30 Fnrfcits
were posted today Do. LIghtwcisni
champion Freddie Welsh lud Nd.
W olgast fpr their ton-round boxing
match 10 hc hcld IA Milwaukee March
9Th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
Mite Society Members at
Meeting in Fancy Dress
Special to The Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa. March 15.-Last
evening the Mite society of the Pres
byterian church was entertained by
Mrs. J. w. Hawthorne at her home on
North Erie street. AS it was ''Fas-
nacht Night" some of the members
came in fancy dress. Miss Bertha Sell
lers represented Queen Wilhelmina;
Miss Ruth Shaffer, Barbara Fitchey;
Miss Ethel Forney and Miss Margaret
Talley, ladies of 1900; Miss Sabra
Clark. Dolly Madison; Miss Sarah
Margaret Hawthorne. Priscilla; Edgar
w. Forney, Jiggs; Charles S. Gerber
ich, Mag" Others present were Mr..
and and Mrs. Frank Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer, DIR. and Mrs.
William p. Clark, Mrs. william
Fisher, Mrs. ]. y. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Har-
ry Reed, Mrs. Blanch Robinson, Mrs.
David Lewis, Mrs George Gilday,
Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Annie M.
Webner, Miss Matilda Kinter. Russell
Reed, Paul Gilday and Mrs. Haw-
thorne.
Fasnachts and other refreshments
were served and the evening was spent
with music and games.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs William p.
Clark, on Tuesday evening, March 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Miss Violet Williamson, of Lam
bertville, N. j., is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Sheely at Shiremanstown.
| Miss Ruth Blausser has returned to
her home at Harrisburg after being
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. w.
Beistline at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilmer,
daughter Miss Olive Wilmer and son,
James, of Hogestown, spent Sunday
with relatives at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Milton Deitz and Mrs. Eliza
beth Sheaffer of Mechanicsburg, were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Myra
Eckles at Shiremanstown.
Miss Emma Keller has returned to
her home at PaXtang after being en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Jacobs, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Jacob f.. Rupp, of shiremans-
town, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg
and attended the Missionary Con-
vention.
Mrs. f. 3. Emenheiser has returned
to her home at Shiremanstown, after
spending over Sunday with the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zeigler at Sher-
mansdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Eichel, and
three daughters, of Enola, visited at
Mrs. Joseph Mumma, of Enola, Wis
tied relatives at Columbia on Mon
day.
Mrs c. B. Gray of Enola, has been
elected one of the committee to lead
the Pennsylvania Woman's National
Preparedness Organization of the
Harrisburg Chapter. This organiza-
ton is composed principally of the
wives and daughters of railroad men.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stinefelt, of
Enola, visited relatives at Glen Hill
on Sunday.
Mrs. 1. II. Shinton of Enola, visited
relatives at Columbia.
The Priscilla Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Schrack, of
Wormleysburg on Monday night. Sup
per was served by the hostess.
J. Fred Hummel, of Wormleys-
burg. has been i'll with the grip for
several days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
STEWARD OF HOME
KEPT NO BOOKS
Cumberland County Auditors
Surchargc Keeper and
Poor Board
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle. Pa, March 10. - Because
John II. Westfall, former steward of
the county home kept no books, and
investigation shows a deficit in the
amounts he was shown to have re-
ceived over what he turned over, the
board Of county auditors have entered
a surcharge against him in the sum
of $15S.25 In addition the former
poor board has been jointly surcharg-
ed because they failed to have the
steward keep accounts.
These facts have become public, al
though the report of the auditors will
not be presented until next Tuesday
when the court meets in regular ses-
sion. The portion of the report find
ing a surcharge has been given out.
The auditors have been conducting an
investigation of the matter and
number of hearings were held. The
surcharge amount is arrived at after
considering all of the sums which the
investigation showed were received for
board and produce, from the total
amount which the treaSurer'S books
show was turned over. All OF the
items were in lump sums ana speclnc
details were not obtainable. No charges
of wilGul dishonesty are made, the
statement being that the steward and
board should, in the opinion of the
auditors. make up the sums lacking.
Mr. Westfall, the former steward,
is now engaged in business in the
lower end of the county. The men,
bers of the former poor board were
Jacob Ruth, S. NJ. Hertzler, Mechan-
icsburg. and ID. w. Sunday, Middle
sex The members of the board of
auditors are j. J. Brehm, Walnut Bot
tom: William Dosh, Carlisle, and st.
Elmo Getter, Neville. The former
poor board was Democratic, the au-
diiors and present board Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
WEDDING AT CARLISLE
,Sbccidl to TIC Tclcgrdth

Carlisle. Pa. March 15.-In a quiet
home wedding, Miss Mary Brenneman,
daughter of l.. r. Brenneman, eXten-
siveiy connected with stock interests
i'm this section, and Preston M. Saw
idge. of Sunbury, son Of eX-Judge
{. NJ. Savidge, of the Northumber-
land county courts, were married here
Yesterday morning by the Rev. DIR. A.
R. Steck, pastor of the First Luth-
eran Church. Following wedding
iourney they will live at Sunbury
where the groom is practicing at
torney. Mrs. Savidge is socially prom
inent here. Her husband attended
the Dickinson School of Law, from
which institution he graduated in 1913.
1t was while a student here that he
met Miss Brenneman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
Preparedness" Debate
Decided in Negatives Favor
Special to the Telegraph

Neville, Pa, March Is. - An in
teresting meeting of the Civic Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Randall in Big Spring avenue, on
Monday evening. Following the
regular business meeting a debate was
held on the question of Prepared
ness" Misses Mary McCacheran and
Annie Walker upheld the affirmative,
in favor of preparedness. while the
negative side was defended by Miss
Henrietta Sharpe, and Mrs. b. f..
Seitz. Both sides were ably presented
The judges decided two to one in
favor of the negatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
BIain Church Will Celebrate
Building of First Edi6ce
Special TO the Telegraph

Bain. Pa, March 15.-Zion's Lu-
thcran congregation, of Blain, is MAX
ing arrangements to hold a series of
services in commemoration of the lay
ing of the first cornerstone upon which
was erected in the year 1912, the first
church edifice in this vicinity, the
church being a union Lutheran and
Reformed. The celebration will take
pace on May is to May 21, services
morning and evening i'm charge of eN-
pastors who are still living; the sons
The the congregation who arc now in
the ministry and neighboring minis
tcrs. A program for the services is
now in preparation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
Sunday Schools Elect
Delegates to Convention
.Sbecinl TO The 7'eIeeraeh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 8. =
Great interest is being shown by the
various Sunday schools in this place
in the Cumberland County Conven-
tion to be held at NewVille tomorrow
and Friday, and the following dele
gates have been chosen: First United
Brethren, Miss Susan Zimmerman,
Mrs. Guy II. Lucas: Presbyterian,
Mrs William E. Rough, Mrs. Charles
Eberly; Methodist Episcopal, Miss
Olive c. Taylor, George w. Hersh-
man; Trinity Lutheran, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Martin, Mrs. George NJ. Wertz; St.
Paul's Reformed, Mrs. c. G. Firestine,
Mrs. Walter Moser; Grace United
Evangelical, Arthur Barnes, Clarence
Basom; Church of God. Mrs. A. F..
Eieber, Harry B. Marlley; Trindle
Spring Lutheran. Samuel Basehore,
and Charles Gross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM

Camp Hill, Pa, March IA. - The
Camp Hill High School tomorrow
evening will hold a literary meeting
when the following program will be
given:
Selection, by the orchestra; read
ing, H. Cooper; piano duet, Miss *.
Smith and Miss NJ. Tripner; referred
question. Earl Holler; selection by
orchestra; essay, D. Balmer; referred
question, l.. Wilson; debate, Resolved
Who is the Better Man. Theodore
Roosevelt or Woodrow Wilson," by
p. Davisson, A. Sadler f. Good and
Fl. Eichelberger; reading of paper. II.
Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
JESSE f.. B. CUNNINGHAM
WILL ADDRESS BOYS

In connection with the state boys
work day q mass meeting of the boys
of Harrisburg will be held in Fahne-
stock Hail. Y. NJ, c. A. building, Sec
ond and Locust streets, Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. under the direc-
ton of the junior department. The
speSkcr will be Jesse E. p. Cunning
ham, eX-Deputy Attorney General. Mr.
Cunningham's subject will be "The
BOY of Galilee" and Ia one that will
appeal to all classes of boys
Thousands of tickets are now being
distributed over the city announcing
this meeting. All boys can secure them
by calling III The association building
any dtry this week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
Tramp Struck by Auto
Found Injured on Road

Miflintown, Pa, March 15.-Mon-
day evening shortly after dark Mr..
Yetter. who lives at the south end of
town, heard a groaning as if some one
was in pain and going outside he found
that tramp who gave his name as
Frank Miller, residence unknown, had
been struck by an automobile. The
man was lying along the road and it
was found that three ribs were broken,
his ankle sprained and a large cash
cut in his head. Medical attention was
given him. The auto was seen by no
one, neither could the man give any
description of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
New Cumberland Firemen
Will Celebrate Anniversary

New Cumberland, Pa, March Is. -
On Thursday evening March %, the
Citizens Hose Company will celebrate
its twenty-first anniversary with a
banquet. On Sunday the company at
tended a meeting of the Rev. DR.. Will
liam \. Yates Bible Class at the
Fourth Street Church of God at Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
STOUGH CASE CONTINUED
Special tc the Telegraph

Scranton, Pa, March IS. - Judge
Garman, of Wilkes-Barre, who yester-
day refused a continuance in the case
of William j. Cullen, of Hazleton,
agai st the Rev. Henry W. Slough.
the evangelist, although the United
States court had granted a rule for
a change of venue, changed his mind
When served with writ from the
Federal Court, sitting here. Judge
Garman granted the continuance un-
til after the rule comes up before
Judge Wilmer, of the Federal Court.