davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
PRESIDENT PO'NCARE
ON PEACE QUESTION
Wants Germany to ASK For Cessation
of Hostilitic>-AiIics 10 Enforce
Conditions.
By c. r. BERTELLI.

Paris. Nav i4-The most signifi-
cant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT made by Presi-
dent Poincare since the beginning of
the war was uttered by him today at
Nancy. the capital OF French Lorraine.
Replying to the reference to peace
proposals contained in the kaiser's
replY ta-the American ultimatum.
President Poincare, who was address
ing a body of Lorraine refugees, said:
The central empires, harried by
remorse at having begun this war and
affrighted by the indignation and ha-
tred which they have aroused among
humankind, are today attempting to
make the world believe that the allies
alone are responsible for the pro-
,onuatior o, hostilities. This is pom
derous irony that deceires no one.
Neither directly nor indirectly nave
our enemies offered us terms of peace.
But we do not want them to offer as
peace: we want them to ask us for
peace We do not want to submit to
their conditions: we want to enforce
our own We do not want n peace
that viii leave imperial Germany the
mistress TO begin another war and
hang as an eternal menace over F.u-
rope; we want a peace that will bring
restoration OF rights and that will
carry with IL guarantees of equilibrium
and stability.
SO long as this peace is not as
sured TO us and so long as our enemies
will not admit they are defeated. we
shall not cease fighting.
Discussing the reasons for Ger
many's acceptance of President Will
sons note, the semi-official Temps to-
night says: The Kaiser hopes that
President Wilson has been won over
by his submission and will act as an
INTERN diary for peace before all is
lost. He expects to And support for
his peace proposals and the intrigues
Prince Won IBuelew is weaving at the
Vatican w. '.'", ''-.' III W. 81. =
The most reliable Information which
has reached me from Neutral sources
shows, that political. Anancial and
commercial circles of Germany and
Austria Hungary are being told that
thsy may expect peace by August II
tn A430Ge~ :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
Art Smith Flies
Away From Osaka
Escaping Jap Mob
AMERICAN AVIATOR, LATE Al
HANGAR, IL STONED HN
JAPANESE. -

Osaka. Japan. May l4.-Art smith,
the American aviator. who has thrilled
Japan by his daring flights, today was
seriously injured by an Infatuated mob,
Angered by his delay in arriving II
the acrodrome for a flight, tho mob
stoned Smith. nficting severe hurts,
Their rage then led them TO wreck
tho air sheds and hangers
smith MS taken to n hospital AMI
after his wounds we're dressed returned
10 the aviation Geld ascending in his
machine.
lie did not return here. however.
flying to NarHo. where he descended
and put up his machine,
Art Smith has Fcen in Japan several
months giving exhibition fights 81
Toxic and other cities. About a
month ago dispatches tellnG Of the
great popularity he had attained \
Japan wefe received IT, New y ork $
first aiEht in that country WAS made
on AprU \ ana SnIth thunderstrucl>
the Japsuece 10y his lnop-the loop and
ofhor trick stunts in the AIR.
Il was Smith waa nH October -.
1875. srst introduced am aIr eIope-
mont WITH his 6aa-ee Miss Aimee
Cour he fcs from Fort WAYNE. Ind.
to HtHdale Mich. Il distance IF set-
euts-fve miIcs. whsrr teey We're mar
ried. In landing th~s suffered severe
bruises and we're taken o n hospital.
vsfrcr,~ ~ result IF e1t~tr- pi~afittf-,
they were placed en- adjoining co.'s
and minister Called. who married
them
smith : ~ crtE-fbees Eears old aol
made "a 8 FIRST aIeHf ia }at3 i'm an aero
plane % has nV e #"aet9aetton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
SAM PREPARES
FOR EMERGENCIES
Naval Building Program Being Rush
ed To Completion BY Congress
sional Committee.
Thirty Submarines In List With Large
Number of Aeroplanes and Great
Increase In Reserve of Munitions.
Wishes of President

Washington, May 14-Senate and
House leaders predicted today that the
army bin as agreed upon in confer.
ence will pass both houses in few
DAYS and may be signed by President
Wilson this week. On Thursday the
House Naval Affairs Committee will
take up the naval building program
and rush the preparation of the bill
The program favored by a ma jority
Of the members of the committee
provides for the construction of four
ca pital ships. as follows:
Two dreadnoughts.
Two battle cruisers.
IL was said that in addition to the
ca pital ships the construction Of tbs
following, as recommended by the
will be authorized:
Three scout cruisers
Fifteen destroyers.
Five fleet submarines.
Twent9- Ave coast submarines
Two gunboats.
one hospital ship.
Many AerupIanes- 4
Provision will be made for large
number OF new aeroplanes. an in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
Another Raid Is
Tried By Bandits
On Texas Border
AMERICAN COWBOYS AT MCKINNEY
SPRINGS, TEN. R0UT
NEXICANS.
nv EDMOND BEHR,

Marathon TeX-Max-l 4-Mexica n
bandits. operating the American
de of the Rio Grande. far in the
rear Of the second punitive expedition,
visited Mckinney Springs, sixty-seven
miles south Of here, Friday night.
Seven American cowboys at the Nc
X Uney Springs Ranch, on the army
line OF communication between this
point aud Roquillas, frightened The
raiders away in the darkness by open
ing fre upon them None was killed
So 'ar as is known
II r. stafford. of FL pBso brought
tins information here this afternoon.
He passed through Mckinney Springs
today
only seven or eight armed and
CONTINUED on Second TaRe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
MEMBERS OF JUAREZ
GARRISON OPEN FIRE
ON AMERICAN GUARD
Shots Are Returned By Patrol
On American Side Of River
and Mexicans Disappear In
Brush chase of Bandits
Narrowing Down.
by IL. II. STANSBJ RY.

r. Paso, Tex, May l4.--Ohiclal re-
porls transmitted 10 General Funston
from Columbus. y NJ. ana Marathon.
Tex. today showed that the lines Of
communication of both Of the units
of American forces Low operating in
Mexico were menaced hy Mexican
troops and bandits.
The base at Columbus has been
in "a state of serious agitation for
forty eight hours over the report
ell presence of a considerable
fortc--cithCr bandits or Carranha
soidicr~--a short distance south
Of Hachita. y VI. scouting ca
rcditIon. accompanied h, AN afro
plane. will start at daylight to- lo-
cate tho cause of the alarm
NJ Roquiilns, the border point
south oG Marathon. Ii j. reported.
force Of SEQ Carranza cavalry
- within II day = rae III the oi4Is
route by which Major George
IanghnTnc'~ Coiunin can retreat.
Tin" alarm over thiS situation *
due to The fact that the Carranna
troops are making for "a point
With will enable them to cut on
Major tan@itoInc should the, 50
desire
A detachment from the Juarez gar
risen, operating a. a river pairal on
the Mexican side. fired at the Ameli-
can river guards on the American side
his morning shortly after daylight,
Americans Return Fire.
The fire was returned frouy~ the
An}eriran side. ana the Mexican SOL
tiers disappeared in the brush The
Incident occurred abDut ten miles he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

Money For Defense To 10 secured
Prom large ~alsricd Men
and iHhcritantt>.
MtNiTioN MANU- AGTURERs
To HELP INCREASE FUND
SpociaI Tax on small Tohaco Dealers
To Be Observation-Disclosures and
Committeeman Agree On Provisions
of Proposed Ke,enuc Bill.

wash .neton. MAY President
Wilson and the ma .ority members OF
the House NAYS and Means Commit
tea have agreed on the principal pro-
visions Of the revenue b.U which WAN
raise the money for The increased do
Tense program.
Substantial agreement between the
Democratic leaders ard the rank and
file OF the Democratic memh ers OF
Congress has forced the Presiden, to
abandon the tentative revenue. pro-
gram which he proposed when the
present session began.
There Will he needed. according TO
members OF the Ways and Means
$3.50. 0oo 600 and 5000 600 900 over the
amount provided for in the emergency
revenue act. and this sum viii be
IA sod from the following three
sources,
i-lnVrcasc In The tax on in
comes Of Sf0.o00 u year or more.
~ Federal tax on inherit
aOccS. There may IKE an exemp-
tion of requests below 500 900.
3--A heavy tax oD the manu-
faCturc or profits Of munitions of
There Will be retained in the gen
eral revenue bill practically al The
features ot the emergency act. eN-
cept schedules \ and e. known as the
stamp taxes These taxes are on cos.
-mettes powders, perfumes, soaps ard
like articles and on notes, deeds
telegraph and telephone messages,
bills Of lading, etc.
The special tax OF SIS on small To-
Continued on Second paraN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
III. NJ DANIEL Wilt
REMAIN AS PASTOR
Of FIRST BAPTIST
Popular Pastor Reconsiders
Matter and Notifies Congre-
CATION He Will ctay
LETTER GREETED WITH
OUTBURST OF APPLAUSE
Demon stration Lasts for Sever
al Minutes and Rising Vote
=. OF thanks Is Extended
Pre- acher

tdCner
Rev George W Mcdaniel. l. u,
who recently rendered his resignation
az pastor OF tl-st Baptist Church. has
retous .dered, and viii remain IN his
present charge Tins action followed
requests from every member OF the
congregation and numerous appeals
from eNr.A scc;. ON 81 N1r.tula Tor him
10 continue in thr pastor
Thc fact that he viii remain in the
church was made known last night.
fo5iow,frE tine regular evening serv1ee,
when d letter 10 he congregation was
reed Fey Deacon N,Carf8y. VINO wa
chali H+}n Of the committee appointed
Win an effort 10 indu,e tne ist~tar To
remain.
Following the read5u- 81 me com
muniCatlCn t.o members nf the
church. together with the HnIcfnr
Visitors present. gave Ieat ia tnetr
sausfa -tion w;i1 thundero4- -upI.tt4sa.
something vn..A has gttar before
haYt W rus. I:ap'... hHry n.
The demonstration lasted for seesea3
m;aut g. after Nttth every person u
IN" tb1r 9 arose a~ aH capr,.S sto4f 81
tNt 1921 ~C HuU rr the TON tea
ny ne minister.
u.s. t+.s .--ta...ul .ar5su 10 the com
siceatiol.. pg Mcdaniel pointed cas-
tHat b." w#a ttk.a@ This action ~ conn.,
pHance WITH * Aat US 70 presente5 10
he bic hearty and unanimous " 3eh OF
rh1 T11fT1 a0I as It fFS 5Idil9e r. H8lU-
ftrUS appeals from all over Nttz3rtt
he 3cr'aTed tha' I've tae had Natua-
90 ass" " '''T GU ''Fs'. ~9FP"tl hS
iayttA rtttnH % >auh1o Of Waum have
Heh r"mPaia'lNe.N inactive. he also
~ @r'ed 'ha' y" ha a.-v been deeply
te9ti'et ~ those who arc NOR chs IS
- ~ ~ liz hc u nol reMa n
TIM reluctantly or "'tn "HE an.iaf4'-
''vH o' heiHS o3a1"nteHle3 Isl tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
COVERED BY EXPERTS
AND THE COMPLETE BOX
soORES OF THE BALL
JAMES EVERY DAY IN
THE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

4 yIR6INIAS WANT AID
WILL OBTAIN JUST WHAT
YOU WANT, WHETHER TT
BIZ SERVANT, REAL Es-
TATE OR \ SECOND HAND
AUTOMOBILE.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
ELKToN GOSSIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd. Aug 2S-A bonus
of 5 per cent. is now offered to the
employees of the Tyler Tube & Pipe
Co. of Principle Furnace.
Following the suggestion OF DR.
Howard Bratton. the Elkton town
commissioners will enforce the ordi-
nance regarding the cleaning of out
side closets, and the cleaning OF all
properties within the town limits.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Major
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Egner of Philadelphia-Charles Bid
die of Wilmington. spent Sunday with
his family here-Miss Florence VIII
son of Collingswood. n. j., is the
guest of the Misses Diggs of North
East-Misses Katherine Mitchell Brat
Ton and Miss Bessie Bratton have re-
turned from a motor trip to Atlantic
City-Mrs. ]. Paul Ellis of Delmar, is
visiting her father. John F. Mohrlein
of Port Deposit-Mrs. William B.
Walton of Iron Hill, is visiting her
mother in Baltimore-Mrs. George El.
liott Brown is the guest of relatives
Al Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
british RUSH
MANY VARSHIPS
Huge Plant Jammed With
BattleShips, DeStroyerS
and Submarines
TIME OF BUILDING
HALVED SINCE WAR

LONDON, Aug. 23.-There is a GER
tain small section Of British water
front where more ships arc under
construction today than the entire
shipbuilding facilities OF any other
nation could undertake at one time.
They include every type Of craft.
from submarines to battleships. and
from steam trawlers to Atlantic lin
ers.
Most governments lay down their
battleships and cruisers singly, and
the lesser craft perhaps in pairs, but
here battleships loom up as twins,
light cruisers by the half dozen. de
stroyers in rows of ten, with many
braces Of long submarines, and an oc
casional monitor.
The war fleet under the hammer and
the paint brush here would rank in
the naval list above the establish
ments of several modest maritime
} powers II could demolish the two
= squadrons which fought the battle OF
Manila Bay with one volley, and then
steam against the combined Ameri-
can and Spanish fleets Of Santiago
with confidence And the merchant
ships on the stocks are as many as
the United States mercantile marine
has added TO its register in severa
years
I'VE have trained crews ready e
step on board all these ships as soor
as they are fitted" a naval officer re
marked.
Under the tutelage Of Hugh Law
. Nationalist Member of Parliament 70
. West Donegal. a party of correspond
ents spent a crowded day on land. Of
water, and on ships in dock, az thi
base. They saw some things whicl
! they are not permitted to describe 4
! detail and many things they canno
describe for lack OF technical knowl
edge; for the ordinary man the visi
e furnished mostly illumination upo
e the vast scale on which sea power
arranged and upon the kind of me
( who manage Il, and their hard bU
D cheerful lives.
y Big Advance in Plant.
( The general stage setting for thi
- swift review of the fighting and trad
S ing vessels under construction cor
{ sisted Of several miles of waterfror
e lines crowded as thickly as could
d with skeletons and hulls The stock
j. carried everything Of the final type
s until next year, or next week, fC
e every naval campaign means ne
y ideas, new devices, new lines OF col
struction.
j. Two years of active service undt
81 war conditions have brought a gle
n advance to. the British navy, alrea'
% acknowledge to be the leader
n most naval matters.
Is Every ship and every detail of
,e ship is the last word in its class, a
n cording to the war-bought judgme
Of engineers and fighting officers.
n one noticeable detail at least Britii
lr naval architects appear to have beI
le converted to the principle OF ol
E. feature of American warships.
IS The monitors make an appeal
y the American because there is a su
picion that other havies we're di
l. posed to scoff at them for years. Y
re here they are, with all their super
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
j. 5. Shows Great
FISH FOOD Waste
Government Experts Find
New Ways of Providing
Meals for Live Stock
APPETITE FOR
FISH RATIONS


WASHINGTON Aug. %. - Nearly
10000 tons OF valuable stock and |
poultry food. high in protein. can he ,
produced annually from the wastes of
the salmon and sardine packing in /
dustries, and of the menhaden fish oil
and fish scrap factories on the coasts. !
This is exclusive OF additional
wastes Of the tuna packing compan-
les and does not include a large ad-
ditional tonnage Of valuable stock
food that could be made from dog
fish. now the bane OF the market FISH
erman.
The statement above is made by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture after experiments in making
food of this character and after tests
at the Government farm at Bellsville,
Md According TO the conclusions
reached by Investigators vast
amount Of fish waste. which is now
used wholly for fertilizer and FISH oil,
can readily be made TO yield a bet
ter quality of fish oil and vast ton
mage of highly concentrated feedstuff.
Waste IN Maine.
I The investigation was prompted by
the large amount OF waste, some 20
600 to 10000 tons a season, resulting
from the sardine packing in Maine. A
large percentage OF each sardine. in
cluding the head and some OF the
body. was cut off before the sardine
was packed. and this refuse was
either thrown away or turned into
I fertilizer as FISH scrap.
Chemists thereupon conducted
large scale experiments and found
that after pressing out an unusually
high grade oil, the fish residue could
economically and easily be turned
into 1sh meat. which cattle, pigs and
, poultry would eat readily and which,
, in addition, keep as well as meat
SCRAP. meat meal or other high pro
, tein concentrates. The only require
! ment was that the fish residue
J should be made into meal while s'ill
fresh.
, Preliminary experiments showed
! that the cows fed on a ration contain,
: ing fish meal gave a greater yield o.
{ milk than COWS fed on a similar ra
ton containing no fish meal but hav
= ing cottonseed meal The milk from
the COWS which were fed FISH mea
o contained a lower percentage OF but
ter fat, but the total yield Of fat OBJ
tanned was about the same for tn
S two groups.
c There was some variation in N
Q readiness with which the animals at
n the ration containing the FISH mea
d AS a rule COWS which have not bee
n highly fed on feeds for which the
d have a fondness will eat a fish me,
ration readily, and are eager for
n In these tests the feeding Of As
Of meal had no detrimental effect {
in either milk or butter.
m For the experiments the concll
e sion was reached that fish meal is
N very effective supplement 10 a graz
ID ration for pigs Hogs are extremel
L, fond OF IL.
,e The yield Of eggs from the hen
fed on the ration containing fish met
l. averaged 1914 a hen at a cost Of 8
re cents a dozen and with food col
lie sumption OF So pounds a hen TIL
H. average number Of eggs a hen in til
e. pen fed on the beef scrap ration wa
Of 1CO at a cost Of 9.7 cents dozel
and with 81 pounds Of feed eaten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Arrange Birthday Fete
For Miss Irene Brown

In compliment to their daughter
Miss Irene Brown, Mr., and Mrs
George G. Brown of ass Hamilton
street, gave little party last evening.
Ferns and chrysanthemums were used
in decorating the house and after
games and music refreshments were
served,
The guests were Miss Pearl Gilbert
Miss Irene Brown, Miss Ruth Boyles
Miss Marion n. Mills of Baltimore
Md, Miss Catherine Quad, Miss Ruth
Mountz. Miss Alva Boyles, Miss Myrtle
Brown, Miss Erma Baker. Miss Anna
Handshaw, Miss Esther Boyles, Miss
Mildred Rapp, Miss Emma Murray
Mrs. Curly Evans. Mrs. nfary Miller
Mrs. Florence Richter, Mrs. Carmis
Neck. Mrs. Lille Boyles. Mrs. Alber
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
Gordon Hoffman. Robert Boyles Ern.
est Shuman, Harold Yaple. Arthur
Packer, Altoona; Clifford Eugen,
Minnet. Philadelphia, James d. Halla
han, George Balsbaugh, Jack Mountz
David Peters, Charles Kilgore, Duey
Daniels, and Dwight Gregory.
Mrs. Regina Rowland has gon,
home to New York City after visiting
$40 North Second street.
Herbert Walton and Alfred Waitoi
of Cleveland, Ohio. are visiting thei
uncle. Thomas James of North Thirt
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
"BE CAREFUL WHAT
YOU EAT" DIXON
Sin of Overeating Not Only
Violation of Diet Laws,
He Says

State Commissioner Of Health Dixon
in a warning on diet tells Pennsyl-
vania people that they should use
care in what they eat, neither over
eating or eating what contains no
nourishment.
DR.. Dixon says:
Last week the health talk was on
the sin of overeating. This week !
want to surprise many readers by
mentioning the fact that notwith-
standing our markets are full, and
the wheels of industry moving with
unprecedented steadiness, keeping the
dinner kettle of every able-bodied
person full of things to eat, we have
many among US who believe them
selves intelligent, and yet are starving
to death.
THE human body represents the
most complicated piece of machinery
known to man. To maintain 1t we
in meats, beans and some of the other
vegetables. 1t must have starch OF
sugar found IN bread, potatoes and
sweets. We must have fats, also
found in meats, nuts and so on, and
of course, pre-eminently in butter and
good milk.
! The body also demands certain
salts such as are found in many OF
| the vegetables If they are not robbed
of them by being soaked in water be-
fore or during the process of cooking
These constituent parts of the diet
must be inteliigently proportioned.
The lower animals know somehow
what foods nature demands to keeI
up healthy bodies and a strong physi-
cal development. while mans artificial
| life has extinguished that intuition
| which may have existed during his
primitive existence.
To-day we must urge our educa-
tors to teach children of understand.
able age the scheme of selecting 9
rational combination of foodstuffs.
'At present we want real all-aroun6
family physicians whom mothers car
consult as to how to feed their little
flocks including the grown-ups of tn,
| household as we'll as the small chill
dren.
Proper feeding is one of the neces
sary factors in the development of tn,
human body and in preserving a
natural resistance to cancer and Other
diseasesy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

1885 Logan street, announce the birth
of a son, Jack Robert Hoffman, Satur-
day, November 4, 1915. Mrs. Hoffman
prior to her marriage was Miss Goldie
Wolf of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Winters OF
Riverside Drive announce the birth
of daughter, Mary Elizabeth Win
ters, Saturday, November 4, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lauver of 2242
Atlas street announce the birth of a
daughter. Roseanna May Lauver or
Saturday, November 4, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrman Thorne ot
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an.
nounce the birth of a son, Thoma.
Kay Thorne, Saturday, october 20
1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
GIVE EASURPRISE
TO THE president
Allison Division Honors Mrs
Sweigert With Masque-
rade Social

The Allison Division No. 4S4 of the
Grand International Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
surprised their president Mrs. Joseph
w. Sweigart, of 80 South Third street
with delightful masquerade social at
her home last evening.
The guests enjoyed merry eve-
ming with music and games.
"A buffet supper was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sweigart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel stoyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
II. Eng,e, AIR. and Mrs. H. II. Hilliard,
Mr, and Mrs, William Sterner, Mr..
and Mrs, william j. Freed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Levan, Mrs. E. Noll, Mrs. Will
liam Lehr, Mrs. Albert Richwine. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Seibert, Mrs. Petry,
Mrs. David Trostle, Mrs. S. Sassman,
Dorwin Hilliard. Leonard Freed, Paul
Wynn. Magdeline Wynn, Amos Wynn,
Helen Sterner, Helen Stoyer and Ralph
Sterner
Mrs. Ross Heller of 127 South Four
teenth street Is home after visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Woodrig of Remove,
z. d. Hilleary of New Cumberland
spent Monday In Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Kreidler Brothers, the Studebaker
Store, Astrich's, Kaufman's and c. H.
Howard'S,

Mrs. NJ. X. Sourbeer of The Donald
son Is home from Hickory, n. c.,
where she visited her daughters, Mrs.
Leroy +. Abernethy and Miss Lenore
Sourbeer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Harrison OF
Pittsburgh, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Thomas B. Brandreth of State
street for a few days.
George Warren and Samuel Warren
have returned to Philadelphia after
brief stay among relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs.. John D. Bogar are
home after honeymoon trip to East
;1923 Park street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Polytechnic Auxiliary
Plans Work of Winter

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Poly
clinic Hospital held an interesting
meeting yesterday to further plans
for the benefit recital to be given here
on November II by Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of President Wilson,
who will be guest of Mrs. Roy G.
Cox during her stay in the city.
The donation bags are coming In
splendidly from all over the city and
will be collected to-day and to-mor-
row by the following firms: The New
Store of William Strouse, The Globe
Bowman & Company, Dives, Pomeroy
and Stewart. Rothert's, Goldsmith