davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall.
The Home Shampoo.

(Copyright, 1916 py the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The woman whose work is in the
homo has an advantage over the girl
who works in store, Office or school
when It comes to the question of sham
DOCS. For the girl away from home
must wait till a holiday or Saturday
afternoon for her shampoo, or else go
to the hair shop for it, while the house
wife can bc sure Of finding time for 1t
almost any day. There are dozen
different tasks about the house that
can be attended to while the hair Is
drying and so the shampoo takes only
the actual time Of washing the hair
for the woman in the home.
Some women imagine that il they do
not expose their hair to the dust and
dirt of the streets they need not have a
shampoo very often. but as a matter of
fact the housewives hair needs just as
much attention as any one else's for it
ia constantly exposed to dust in sweep
ing and busting and to fumes and va
por from cooking. For the sake of
cleanliness three weeks, or, at most,
four is the right interval for the sham
poo and providing the hair Is thorough
ly and carefully dried this Is none too
often for the health Of the hair.
To make home shampoo a success 1t
is really necessary to have some sort Of
spray to use in rinsing. If you do not
have a bathroom shower a hose and
spray attachment can be fastened to
one Of the faucets and used to advan-
tage. Failing this contrivance, some
women even make use of a large wat
ering can, and this Is good enough
substitute. To make it effective it
should be held over the head by anoth-
er person, first with hot water, then
with warm water and finally with cold
water, in order to have the effect of a
gradually cooling spray.
To go back to the shampoo itself
the housewife may always have on
hand an excellent shampoo paste If she
will save the small pieces Of CASTLE or
other white soap that collect in the
soap dishes. These pieces should be
cleansed by washing in hot water, and
when there are enough they should be
thrown into a saucepan with little
warm water and about a teaspoonful
Of borax to quart Of melted soap.
When It 10 well melted and mixed Il
should be poured of into old Jelly or
jam glasses and kept on hand for
shampoos.
A few tablespoonfuls Of this paste
poured into 4 glass and diluted ana
mixed with very hot water is Just what
you want for the shampoo. First the
hair should be completely moistened
in warm water and then a little of this
liquid soap should be added. It should
be worked into q good lather, with the
constant addition Of more water. Az
ter the hair and scalp arc thorough,
cleanscd care should be taken to rinse
tho head thoroughly. After you feel
sure that every bit Of soap has been
rinsed out. continue rinsing conscien.
tiously for four or five minutes. Ono
can never be too careful about getting
evsry vestiss Of sdap out Of the hair
before drying It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11
MAINE COLLEGES IN
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Bowdoin college VS.. Holy Cross at
Portland.
University Of Maine VS.. West Point
at West Point.
Colby College VS.. New York Univers-
ity at New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

In 1S83 J. W. L. Arthur Of Asheville. N
c., visited Bath for the first time selling
the sewal yard locust treenails. being the
first dsunHsF 70 san such supplies in thu
East, apd he continued to visit Bath until
1875, Supplying treenails to the Sewslls.
Aftar an absence Of nearly q quarter Of :
century. Mr. Arthur arrived this week
ar.in on the same srrand. selling locust
trssnails to Bath shipbuilding drms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11
Is Your Toilet Soap
.5 Injuring Your Skin !?

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in
furious alkai. Resinol soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to it il,
added the resinol medication. This
gives it soothing, healing propertie.
tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Seminary at Portland.
Kents' Hill Seminary vs.. Thornton
Academy at Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

quickly and at little cost. Physicians
have prescribed resinol ointment rcgu-
larly for over twenty years, SO you need
not hesitate to use it freely. Sold BY
all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

.p.. % T. Williams, Phi. d.. Pastor.
.''- i,,...grI = West. Associate Pastor.
....--'s.7fr.- al 1880 a. N ana 30 p. m. sun
.--odar school at - m.
vPSC + meeting al go D. N.
,.rrejiafe 4 Z : G meeting at 6:4j D. m.
''....,- Y pS G. f meeting at 300 D. m.
..'....- school go west side chapel every sun
sraf3.m0rlurk.
y ...,,. .,.,..I the Hull Memorial Chapel
Wv. ,-.rda- afternoon al 3 o'clock.
..rurr.iUE on Thursday evening at 80.
...-.rgI invitation is extended to all serv-
NM Missionary Society meets Wednesday
!. ..r,,u Nth NI, W W. Gamble aud will be
..t,.r. nr Mrs. Russell Lyon and Mrs. Chas.
4iEa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

r.g Richard Evans. Pastor 30j Franklin st.
,,rgiae, AZ Iu:tj q. m. sunday.
sunday school $3.50 a. m.
service, a. t..u sunday evening.
~-aI1r school IN the West side Chapel,
Inn Ave south. al 800 p. m.
,tr,ircm The West side Chapel at ~ D. m
r1y1rrb ca.up sunday at $50 D. IN.
TI. Womau'~ Foreign Missionary Society
.r, Wednesday afternoon in the church
.r.or> Entertainers. Nesdames Laut Kick
.>F -.nI--rl and Hoycc. Devotional, Mrs.
-..--
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
UNlvERS ALIST.

william u. Gould. Pastor.
Morning service. lo.3u a. m.
Sunday school al ID.
+a- Peoples Mon. 6:45 p. m.
byWuU- study Class Thursday evening at
10. W.
Ua- Ladies Aid Society will be entertained
D,r.s lawhcy hail Wednesday afternoon
N.>4-my, &. II Wcguer. +. II. BehlIle. +.
. har. and Perry Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
arswAN NJ {. CHURCH.

.ra'huG lt.i3 "a. m. and 80 D. m. sunday
,lntay school At 1900 "a. IN.
"u'lu lraEIe. sunday at 700 D. M. and
1875 $50 %. ul.
JUNIOR Lea-ae uu saturday at HIS a. m.
yrt meeting Iu church at 80 y. m
t1u1saay>.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
,.,,sc. or c4aIsT, SCIENTIST.

Cgr. s. Paul ana NCO!eIi"H gu S0'o'
.-., sunday lU45. Subject. Soul"
r., ',.I,-rar sunday school at y m.
..a- ia evening. testimonial meeting.
y 3 ..f.o, Room d. sell Bldg. 81 Jefferson
-se. ogeu uajl] from a. m. 10 D. m''
.',i -iraav, and legal holidays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
MARKET REPORT

iAe following are the current retail
Ives Oh the various articles of pro-
&c Is reported for the PILOT on
|e0. s 1916.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

/ T. Ogden. General secretary.
Building open every week day, $50 a. N. to
D. 90.
Sundays. gaO $50 p. m.
''c>lel meeting for men, at p N Sunday.
It'al singing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

Ut regular meeting will he on the last Fri
\ OK ea'n Month. al 3 o'clock D. IA.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
CHURCH ITEMS
RApTsT.

BAPTIST.
o.~ ~ %. Bancroft Pastor.
'5sr school al $3.50 a. m. ii,
.,'5y Worship AZ 1913 o'clock.
.,,-.6r Society al 300 p. IN.
EYP t:3op. 10. 5.--..+ -.ao - -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
NEW ROAD FROM LUBBOCK
TO OPEN RICH TERRITORY

Lubbock. Tex. July 1s.-After consider
able consultation between the chamber Of
commerce OF Lubbock and the officials Of
the Santa Fe railroad. concerning a stand
ard gage railroad from the city Of Lubbock
70 the southwest. an agreement was reached
between M Felt chief engineer Of that
road and the chamber OF commerce. TO the
effect that the Santa Fe was now ready TO
build providing the citizens Of Lubbock
county would provide the necessary right
Of way from the city OK Lubbock to the
county line
Mr. Felt was notified OF the acceptance
OF his proposition and a corps OF engineers
Is now momentarily expected in the field 10
locate a permanent right OF way
This new line will open up another virgin
trade territory for Lubbock The trade that
viii find its center in Lubbock by reason Of
this line has heretofore been forced else
where on account OF imperfect transpOrts-
tion facilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
USE ARTILLERY
ON S0NNE LINE
Heavy Bombardment Main
tanned By Germans on
Fresh Attack on Verdun.

Paris. France. July 15.-There was
no infantry fighting Of Importance last
night on the Verdun front or over ths
portion Of the Somme front held by
the French. t6day's official report says.
Intermittent artillery enEa gements oc-
Cured in the Somme sector In tho
vicinity Of SouviIle and Lauffe. before
Verdun. heavy bombardment was
maintained by the Germans
in the Champagne the French pene-
trated a salient OF the German FROM
and took prisoners Two German raids
in the ArgOnne were stopped by the
French fire
The statement says
There have been intermittent artil-
lery exchanges along the front OF the
SOmme.
In the Champagne district. we pen
etrated a salient of the German line
in the vicinity Of Prosnes and brought
back some prisoners.
''ln the ArgOnne, two surprise at
tacks delivered BY the enemy on the
northern and eastern portions OF thu
BOlante salient failed under our fire
At La File MOrte we caused the eE-
plosiOn Of a mine and then occupied
the southern side Of a crater.
On the right bank OF the Meuss
there has been no infantry fighting.
During the night. however. there was
an intense bombardment in the sectors
OF ScOuville. Chenois and LaLauffee.
In the Nosges an attack by the
enemy upon one Of our trenches south
Of Carspach has been repulsed after
a spirited engagement with hand gre
nades"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
WITNESSES FOR
DEFENCE UPHELD
Orpet's Counsel Explains
Changes in Testimony; De-
MES States Charges.


Waukegan. Ill, July 13-Resuming
his argument for the defence today in
the case Of William Fl. Orpet. charged
with the murder OF Marian Lambert,
attorney Ralph F. Potter defended the
integrity OF his own witnesses. par
ticularly H. j. Carlin. the investigator
The state had insinuated that Carlin
persuaded state witnesses TO change
their testimony. Not one word of proof
has been brought against the investi-
gator. Potter said.
The attorney then turned to Jose
phine Davis. who spent the night with
Marian on February s. before the lat
ter's death. At the inquest and u
state officers Miss Davis had said Ma
rian was happy never made a threat
Of suicide and never cried
I was angry at Orpet for what he
did 20 Marian I thought him guilty
and wanted To say things that would
hurt him. Josephine said boz her testi-
mOny. Il talked with my mother an
gradually 10 dawned on me that I had
no right to act that way
Mr.. Potter said that no one could
dlsnelieVe this open confession of Jose
phine's- \ mere girl, he said. she found
that her words had a weight more So.
riOus than she had realized Her feel
ing OF spite had led her into a great
worng. the lawyer explained. and she
purged her soul Of 10 on the stand
II is believed the jury would begin
its deliberations by Saturday night.
No one here seems TO De- able Co ven
is going 10 do i'm the case The issue.
have been so confused. DO is said. THAI
almost any sort OF "a verdict would nor
cause much surprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
APPRECIATTVE POLICEMEN
GIVE SGT. ARMSTRONG BADGE

As a gift Of appreciation for his CO.
operation in enabling them TO perform
their duties. members OF the police
department Wednesday night present
ed Sergt. Thomas G. Armstrong with
gold badge, purchased by popular sub
scriptiOn-
The presentation speech was made
by police chief 3. 7. Zabriskie. before
approximately 25 members Of the de-
partment, assembled in the corporation
court room
The badge is OF solid gold. and con-
sists Of a star with a gold band en-
circling the edges, and engraved.
Sergeant of Police. FL Paso. Texas"
The design is similar to one worn By
Armstrong prior 10 the presentation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
ROSWELL AUTO
ROAD SHORTENED

Alamogordo. n. NJ. July 13-The
board OF county commissioners of Otero
county made arrangements to create A
public road beginning at the mouth OF
James canyon. a few miles east Of
Cloudcroft, and running in nearly di-
rect route 10 the Chaves county line
The county commissioners of Chaves
county have agreed TO create a road
from the old Roswell Sacramento noun
tain road which will connect at the
county line with the road to be built
by Otero county.
The necessity OF creating this road
was so urgent that A number Of citizens
and residents OF the Sacramento mann
tains subscribed something over S4OO
in order to hasten tie officials in the
work OF building it.
When the new road is finished IL viii
shorten the route from -Cloudcroft to
roswell by from p to IS miles. ". Z.
Latham, J. @. Barley and ]. COY have
been appointed By the county commits
sloners 70 view the new road and desig-
nate the exact course on which il should
run.
County Pays Animal Bounty.
The county Of Otero has recently paid
out 1851 as bounty on wild animal
scalps. The price paid by the coun-
y IS - for coyotes. 50 for wildcats. 50
Tor lynx, SO for mountain lions and SIS
lot loDO wolves Bounty was paid on
172 coyotes, 122 lynx. 81 wildcats. three
mountain lions and three IObo wolves.
During the past two or three years
coyotes and lynx have been on the in
crease IN OterO county and are quite
numerous in some sections Lobo
wolves have Increased slightly but thew
are more wary and harder to trap than
the smaller animals
La Luz People Prevent saloon.
On learning that an application for
license to operate a saloon in the VIII
lage Of La Luz six miles north Of Ala
mogordo, had been made. citizens Of
that community circulated a petition
requesting the county commissioners to
not grant a license for that purpose.
The petition contained p signatures.
which the county commissioners be-
lieved TO be a majority Of the residents
Of La Luz. and il was decided that a
license should not be granted at this
time
la Luz had a saloon until about three
years ago. when il was voluntarily
closed by the owner. and since that time
until recently there has been no effort
made TO start a saloon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
Goodbye Horses, Dictun
OF Fire Department, As
HRigs More Gas Wagons

Six horses are soon to lose their Jobs
on the fire department
The old combination wagon at High
land Park is TO be placed on A new
II Ick chassis This will do away with
two horses.
There is en- route another chassis
that VIII take on the combination
wagon at central station. It is equipped
with a patent drawbar that Will enable
II to draw the. steam engines This
VIII dispense with the services Of four
more horses.
The entire saving to the department
VIII amount 10 about $3.50 per month.
The animals viii either be turned over
70 the street department or sold
Trucks don't eat while they are not
working. was the way one city hall
official commented on the economy
that would be effected by the new
system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
MARION & WOOD MAKE REPLY
TO ACCUSATIONS OF BAR

Santa Fe. y NJ July 80 n. Mar
ron and Francis E Wood. constituting
the law firm of Marion & Wood. Of Al
buQuerque. have filed their answer to
the accusations placed against them
bv attorney general Frank W Clancy
for the state board of bar examiners
with the state supreme court The ac-
cusations had been formulated BY a
committee
The answer denies specifically and IN
toto every one and all Of the seven &C
cusations under which il is sought to
disbar the two attorneys who recently
were suspended from practice before
the federal court for two wears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
NORMAL WILL
Be PERNANENT
That Is Supt. Winkler's
Hopes; Results Most En-
couraging, She Says.

The success OF the summer normal
At Ysleta which closed Thursday. will
lead up TO the establishment Of per-
manent normal in Fl Paso county. &C
eording TO the hope expressed Thurs
day morning by Miss Myrs Winkler,
county superintendent Of schools
We intend to ask the legislature
For an appropriation next winter. and
will be backed in our effort by the
chamber OF commerce" said Miss
WinkIer.
Grateful To Teachers and Citizens.
The support Of the FL Paso teach
srs has meant much TO the summer
normal. which had an enrolment Of 80
students We also feel grateful TO
the citizens Of Nsleta. headed by Dr.
z $. White, chairman Of the local COM
mittee. TO Or. 5. W. WOrrel. dean OF
the state school Of mines. for the loan
OF the schools laboratory equipment.
and TO the chamber Of comm cree. which
not only has given US a lot OF boosting.
but also contributed in hard cash 10
the amount Of 500
Professional Spirit Noticeable.
The professional spirit shown by the
faculty has also been notable. De-
spite the fact that they had no guar
anteed salary. they plunged into the
six weeks work with an enthusiasm
that was indeed praiseworthy- Espe-
ciaIly commendable was the spirft
shown by r. r Jones. the conductor
Of the normal to whose energy and en-
terprise much OF the success is due
The school has encountered many
difficulties. but the results have been
most encouraging" said Miss Winkler
Friday the citizens of Ysleta viii
give a reception &c the faculty and
students Of the normal The taking
or the state examinations closed the
session Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
WILL BRING COLORADO RIVER
WATER IL MILES TO OATMAN

Oatman. Ariz-. July 13.--Oatman is TO pass
out Of the camp stage and become a real
city Plans have been made and finances
secured by the Oarman Water and Sewer
company. a half million dollar corporation,
headed by V s. RoWley. that proposes 10
furnish public utilities on a scale that VIII
admit Of large expansion
Water is to be brought from the Colorado
river. a distance OF II miles. with lift Of
Zoo feet TO a reservoir that will afford ade-
ouate fire protection and that viii serve 10
ErfnE insurance down from its present giddy
figures Approval OF the scheme and It's
financing has been granted by the state cor
norarfon commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
EXPRESS RATES ARE LOWER
ON FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

Santa Fe. y. NJ July 13--Of much
interest to the fruit and vegetable
growers Of New Mexico is the an
nOuncement OF the state corporation
commission that an agreement has been
reached between the Wells Fargo EX-
press company and the commission
whereby the rates have been lowered
so that the minimum express rate is
Just a little in excess Of the present
freight rate The rates for a distance
Of over zoe miles or more have been
lowered from S2.50 as a maximum to
81 A scale has been formed for points
Of lesser distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
VINTON YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED BY PRIEST

Vinton. Tex. July 13.-1Iiss Claudia
Gardea and Tomas COntreras were
united in marriage Monday at noon at
the home Of the brides parents Rev
father Couliumbe from Anthony. per
formed the ceremony. The young
couple have lived here for many years.
The Mexican population OF this dis
Union school Music was furnished bv
the La Union band
Merritt B. Houey Of Travers city. Mich.
has collection Of every known flag Of
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

sharp Friction in Germany.
This utterance is voice that moth
ing can silence said Dr. Aked. But,
OF course these moderate men are not
the only men of influence in Germany
and will not have matters their way
when il comes TO a settlement. Be
tween. the moderate men and the wa
party there is constant strife The
continuance OF the war. the nature
and conduct OF the war are issues
sharply drawn between "a better Ger
many and the war party It is really
Of more Importance to the world as "a
which Of these parties shall win in
Germany than the more popular ques-
tiOu Of who will be victorious in tine
trenches. If the jingOes win. the world
VIII have TO deal with very differ
ent Germany-a Germany flushed with
victory and uncomprOmisinE in her
triumph. or else the world must look
with anguish upon years Of fiercer var
while the best fruits Of civilization are
utterly destroyed
DR.. Aked said he found much to en-
courage him, however. as TO Germany's
possible attitude after the war toward
arbitration, as a law above the
sword"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
REFUGEES FROM AQUA PRIETA
RETURN; IN NEED OF FOOD

Douglas. Ariz-. July Hundreds OF
women and children who fled from
Aqua Prieta- Son, when war between
the United states and Mexico appeared
Imminent. have returned from From
teras, bringing tales Of great hard
ships and shortage Of food in the in
terror
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
RTY FEH CHEAP

And get quality and weight; II you
don't believe this, call Southwestern
Fuel and Feed CO., 511 y Ochoa St
Phone 531.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

A dollar saved py Duying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
GERMANY WOULD
RETAIN BELGIUM
Officials Declare the Blood
Bought Territory Cannot
Ever Be Surrendered.
Continued From PAGE One)

people accustomed to political inde-
pendence is to be rejected
Sbarn Friction In Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

Republican candidate for vice president
Toy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

The first public ORE neId by vice pres
ident Marshall was that Of governor OF IN
diana
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Union Deposit to Have
Physician Located in Town

Union Deposit. Pa. Oct IA. - This
town has been without a physician for
some years. but DR.. Walter Goodman,
OF Granville. who had been practicing
at the Harrisburg Hospital for the past
year. has engaged the rooms formerly
occupied by Dr. Flowers at the home
or David Hanshue in the square.-Miss
Lizzie Parthemore spent Tuesday at
Harrisburg.-Mr. and Mrs John Knei-
dich. OF Manada Gap, visited their
daughter rs. Irving Hughes, who is
now i'll with typhoid fever and have
taken their granddaughter. Miss Eva
Hughes along to their home - Mrs.
Ella Albright and daughters, Olive and
Salome. of HummelstoVh, and Miss
Edith Wells, of Hershey, were guests
or Mrs. Albright's sister, Mrs. Maggie
Hartman, on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Stover. of Penbrook, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Baker-Mrs. Myr-
tie Newcomer spent a day at Harris
burg.-Mrs Irving Hughes is critically
Ill with typhoid fever.-Ralph Vande-
wander and family, of Harrisburg. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Shoop
on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Chamber of Commerce Gets
New Members at Hershey

Hershey, Pa. Oct. 14.-Members of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
visited Hershey Friday evening last
and gathered in fine lot OF now mem
bers. including William, +. r. Murrie,
John p. Snyder. T. l. McHeffy s =.
Steoher, J. B. T.e!thiser. b. W. Pugh
+. y. Kassoa and others.--A new cattle
yard OF twenty nvo pens and which
will hold 1000 cattle Is being erected
by Mr. Hershey on the site of John H.
Meyers old wareh ouse - Extensive i'm
proveInents are being made at the golf
club house. Tho new work will mean
adjoining the old limestone farmhouse,
which was heretofore a residence. and
making sleeping rooms and shower
baths.-The Rev. r. r. Butterwick,
new pastor of the First United Breth-
rem Church, held first services last
Sunday.-Cards from Pep" Stewart
Young were received here this week.
Young is with the Detroit Americans,
who are playing exhibition games in
Canada.-Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Zinner,
who came here from Germany some
In the European war. Mr.. Zinner
served. in the German army under the
present emperor. then crown prince
Over 200 Italians living in the Leb-
anon Valley and near Hershey have
returned home and are serving in the
Italian army.--Mrs. j. r. Kreider en-
tertained the Ladies' Matinee Five
Hundred Club.-Mrs. William j. M.
Miller, of Philadelphia, is here for a
ten days stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Garman. George
Rodgers Is back at Hershey after Il
visit to his home In Bay City, Mich.