davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
NUEVOS IMPUESTOS EN-
Serycio Especial para Il rRENsa.

SerIc!O E>pcclai para IL iiE.\St.
LONDRES. Abril HAY luga-
para Greer que diversas y nuevas
fuea.es de iug-esos, se2an aconseja-
das 2or NJ Mac. henna, canc!!!er
del fiscc. en- e. presupuesto que de-
be ser ~prezentado hoy mavtes, ! Ia
Camara de los Comunes. E. canciller
ha hecho 1T eStudio . fondo de IN
mttoGo por el cual Sc lOgrara conse-
guir que las rentas can e!evadas
sobre e. Unite minimo actual.
Sc cree. por otra parce, que los re-
cargos { impuestos = los graHdes CAPT
tales podran ser ~aumentados.
Sc ~pretende tam5isn que las re-
caudaciones de los teatros J los anun
clos de toGa especie reporter algun
impuesto. pero nc Sc p@ede saber
cxactamente que decision se-a toma-
d., e tanto que Ell cancii!er no haya
explicado {, asunto Z Ia C&maca de
los Conunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
LOS PRisIcNEROS DE GUERRA
ALEMANES


SCiNISlo S>Ptt-SH PdAS
BERLIN, Abril I'm represea-
taate del gobierno aiemAn he infor-
made a. Rcichstag, De IA condici6n
de los p-isioneros de guerra elema-
hes en- Russia y e. Jap6n. Ia anun-
ciado que "a actiYidad desplegada por
una delegation de representatives de
los comitas de IA Cruz Roja de los
paiseS neutrales, hab!a teaido por re-
sultado nejorar eIormemente las
condolences de los ~prisioneros y ha
dicho que eran de ~apreciarse en-
mucho los servic!os prestados por d.
cha delegation.
Ha informado tarnbien .! Re!chs-
tag que Ia condici6n de los prisione-
ros de guerra en- Inglaterra no es
desfavorable, en- tanto que en- Fran
cia eS demaSiado mala en- muchos ca
SOS ,pues en- diversos campos de con-
contraction los prisioneros sc quejan
De 10 iasuficiente de su alimenta-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
servlcio exclusive para LIZ PRENsA.

PARIS, .Abril En- el curse de
il discussion. en- eI SenadO. de los
creditos provisionales de. seguGdo ri
,nes,re de 1916. ". Rioot, Ministro
de Hacienda, hi dicho que el re-
ciente emprestito frances no sera ell
ultimo que Solicite e. goblerno.
..Nosotros harcmoS todavia un
nuevo llamamiento 81 pals. dijo. Es-
amos preparados para una polilica
prudente y Fraacia respondent toda-
via q uuestyas excitaiiv"s. porQue sa-
be cue es cl solo modo de veucer. :
porque ella Quiere yeEce! y Tencega.
NO descuidaremos aada para sal
var las Gif;cu!;ades que tenemos an
te poSotros Y lbs salvaremos segura-
mente porque tenemos Il voluntad
inflexible de llegar al termino que
nos hemos propuesto.
En- IA conferencia de los aliados
que acaba ue reunirse, todos los re
presentanres de las p~otercias han
exp-esado IA mas entera coniianza en-
II victoria final. Llegaremos 4 Ia
conclusion de una paz que restable-
cer-i el derccho : Il j~usticia } L.
bcrtar@ q mJHdo dc M peigro cue
hace mucho tempo pesa sobre e.
los c-cditos so!!citados por Il go
bierno fueron vocados por 81 Senado
POE unanimiGad de votos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

bien Ia resistencia de nuestras posi-
clones. No plenso que !ancen inutil-
mente Il sus hombres a. ataque de
csta posici6n. sobre TODD despues de
Ia ruda evperieacia que acaban de
adguirir en- Verdun.
En- aquello que concierne a IA
possible ofensiva de los aliados de
n Entente" no es possible decir
ninguna cosa. Creo que Sal0nica es
abso!utamente inexpugnable."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
NUESTROS ARTiSTAS EN- Ell EX-
TRANJERO
MARIA Pillar ROCHA

Dice La Prensa" de Nueva York:
La Ultima velada en- eli teatro "Ly.
ceum" del Centre Hispano America
no, revel6 Z un auditorio tornado
por mas de mil personas los singu-
lares talentos Artisticos dc Ia hcrn:o-
sa cantante meXicana Nara Pillar
Rocha.
Solo por tratarse de una function
de beneficencia II genial artista Sc
presto a dcsempenar ell principal pa
pei en- ia obra "El Punao de Ro-
Sas." que desempeno maravillosamen-
e. ar9ancando estruendosos aplausos
por su VOC f@resca, robusta V admiral
Dlemente tim1rada, por su juego es-
cenico V Ell donaire de su ~iuveniI Y
arrogante tigura. La misma artista
cant6 Ia romanza de Elvira de "Er-
mani" del immortal Verdi, luciendo
gus grandes facultades dc soprano
dramatica que Ia nan hecho aplaudir
en- los teatros de Italia, en- Ia Haba-
ma Ell compania de Tita Rufo Y ulti-
mamente en- eI French Opera House
de New Orleans, Y en- la Academia
de MUsica de Filadelfia.
La bella artista mexicana escri-
turada para cantar en- el teatro
Strand" sera en- breve aplaudida
por cl pGbjico neoyorkino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

MEDIDAS DE P~RECAUCION

LA EAYA, Abril 4.-El Ministro
de Ia marina ha anuaciado cue con
el objeto de proteger a los buques
mercartes. h~clandeses contra las mi
mas submarines que flotan en- el mar
de! Norte, IN serricio diario de re-
molcadores funcionara con toda re-
gularidad desde la presente semana.
Dos r~emolcadores precederan q los
buques entire North Hinder y Ia ba-
La de Galloper.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
EN- BEEVILLE, TEXAS.

I'll dia , de, corriente. a las } de
"a tarde. el Campamento de Lene-
ros del Mundo. ntimero 2iiS. descu-
brio. con toda soIemnidad. 81 monu-
mento que Sc habia mandado er!-ir
en- memorial del eXtiuto Sobe-ano den
Toribio Rodriguez. Abrio Ia ceremu-
MIA IN coro lie sen0ritas, cantando
Ill himao alusiyo q Ia memorial de-!
finado Y en- seguida hHo uso de Ia
palabra el Consul Comandante, des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
LA DIFiCULTAD DE LOS TRANS
PORTES EN- FRANCIA

S~cr.irio Especial para IL rRENSt.
PARIS. Ahril Al aumento emo!
ne DC las im~portaciones cs IA prInci-
pal cauSa dc las Gif!cuitades en- los
rransportes, que sUfre Francia, h. d.
emo 81 COLONEL Gausouin, comisario
de! gobicrno. en- 81 respuesta a las
interpeIaciones que !e fuegoa hechas
en- Ia C&mara de diputados, q propo-
sito de los ~obStaculos del urafico So
hre las tineas ferrocarri!e:as y las
li.eas de nayegaci6n.
Estos o~5stacu!os Ell el tratico. ha
agregado. scran resuettos en- pavtc.
7ero duraran tanto tempo como ia
guerra.
N. Marcel Cochin, diputado.
abriendo 81 debate, ha dicho que el
problcma de transportes no afecta
solan,eate a los a.iados, como Espa-
M. que Sc ha visto forzada 4 redu-
cir el numero Ge sus trenes de via
jeros. : los Estados Uaidos. donde Sc
h. dado el case de que I'll las ciuda-
des de Baltimore y Nueva York. eXiS-
tan cincuenta mil vagones cargados
De mercanclas que no han podido ser
trasportadas.
E co.oEel Gassouin. dijo que Ale
mania, Austria. Russia, Italia c ingl&-
terra, estan hacienda frente a IN
mismo estado de c0sas. Agreg0 que
de los pedidos hechos al extranjero,
solamente qLinienros carros de mer,
cancias nan siio entregados. e. CO.
ronel Gassouin ha dicho a Ia Camara
cue alEunas medidas habian sido ~
tomadas para subsanar las actuales
dificultades. Y que en- las estaciones
de mc-caDcias los efectos de cS2S me-
didaS comenzaban = hacerSe scntir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
SIGUEN LOS DESORDENES EN-
ESpANA

LEON, Abril 4.-Comunican de
Pozuelo, que aquel vecindario Sc
amotino Y trat0 de asaltar N casa.
Con este motive, ocurri0 una coli
sion de Ia que result6 muerto I'm
nino. Sc lIevaron a cabo cuatro de
teac!oncS.
e. motin fue ocasionado por Ia lu-
cha electoral, J en- e tomaron parte
los partiGarios del conde de Sagasta,
que, como eS sabido, presenta candi-
daturas en- contra del gobierno. Y los
amigos politicos del senior Alfonso Ba-
Won.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Ell ESPINOJE EN- SUIZA
SersieiO especial para Ia PRENsA.

'VI'IVIV SPVE!N PaIa 1t ETtLs-'h
BERNA, Abril Mime. Won
kuehRan, artista de Nueva York Y
reSidente Ell Lucerna, desde hace al
gin tempo, ACADIA de ser condenada
a dos meSes de pr;si5n Y q la inter-
diccion de us bienes, por estar dedi-
esds a. ~espionaje por cuenta de Ale
mania.
Sc dice que dicha dana es c6mpli-
&c de IN agente aleman llamado Lat
t5 v de una joven de Eombre Corlin,
IL cual M sido tambien condenada
Z II misna pena que Nine. Won kueh-
nan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
La CRISIS OBRERA

MADRID. Abril 4.-El alcalde de
esta ciudad, senior Ruiz Jimenez, ha
p~resentado al Ayuntamiento n mo-
ci6n pidiendo que Sc acuerde un en-
prestito dc dos miilores de pesetas
para reaiZar algunos tCabajos ur-
gentes Y dar con clio ocupaci6n a los
obreros que Sc encuentran SIN ira
baj6.
AdemaS Sc empleara parte de csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
.ATTiCHE.
HOGAR AL0TAD0 POR Ia


f! senior c. c. Gonzalez on BcecIair.
Texas. de>pueS de algdn tempo de
estar auSente de Su familia. volvi6
a reunirse con ella 81 meS de Fe-
brero ultimo. pocoS diaS deSpu6S de-
SUI reyreso falieci6 SUI hijo Bartoio
Castro Y con IN ~i2tervalo De 10 dlas.
fa.leci6 tamhita su hija Antonia {.
Aguilar, estad0 G~ctuaLmente. a punto
Ge crrrer ia misma suerte, Su hljo
4Ifin0. e senior Gonzaisz - MUS
"a may ~agradecido 4 log vee!noS d.!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
FUE CONDENApO UN IMPRESOR
BEIGA
;eryiclo exclusive para la PRENSA.

SerElelO exclusive para LA PItENSA-
PARIS, Abril a.-Un deSpacho de
Berna a IA .Agencia Havas, dice que
Ia Gazette Le Cologne" publica una
noticia anunciando que ei impresor
del Cardinal Mercier, Ia Sido condo
nado por las autoridades alemanas
en- Belgica, a IN aho de prisi6n por
haber imprinido ia carta pastoral, fe-
chada en- Careme, por el 2ropio carde
nj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Ell. GENERAL DRANOFF FUE Re
TIRADO DEL MANDC QUE
TENiA


Srrlirio Especial para Ia Pt"NNi.
PETRCGRADO. Abril 4.-El sc
neral lvanoff. comandante de lbs
fuerzas rusas en- Valhinia : Gajicia,
ha sido rctiyado lie csc mando, y ci
e~mDcrador Nicolas Ia dirigido I di-
che jefe. un ~rescripto COMPLEMENTARY
sobre esta determination.
No IN sido anunciado tcdav:a
quiGn sera su >ucesor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
ClUDAD SUIZA BCMBARDEAOA

BERNA. Abril Dos ~aeroP!a-
nos De nacionaIidad desconocida han
lanzado cinco bombas de grueso ca
!ibre sobre Ia pequeAa ciudad suiza
de ~Porrentruy, cerca de Ia froutera
francesa. A!gunos danos han sido
causadas 4 las propiedades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
UN MoTlN DE EsTUDlANTES


s~er,lcio especial para LA PRENsA.
ANILA. Abril 4.-Se han amotina-
do los cstudiantes de! Institute, con
motive dc Ia d~eStituci0n de! dircc-
tor dc dicho centre docentc.
Los amolinados apedrearon 2i cdi-
ficio del Institute. r~ompiendo los Vi
drios de las ventanas y penetraron en-
Ell local, arrojando los muebles a d
cal!e.
La policIa ~interr;no logrando domi-
mar cl motln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
HUBo EXPLOSION EN- LA FABRI-
CA DE POLVORA KENT

s~cr,iciu Especial para IL rREN$!.
LONDRES. Abri! 4.-Scgun Sc ha
anunciaGo oficialmeute hoy, Ia cXpiO-
sion habida en- Ia fabrica de p0Ivo-
IA De Kent. Ia causado doscicntaS
victimas entire muertos : heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Fl ennpresfto reciente no sera 81 u|tirno es-
fuerzo que Ell Cob. de Paris exija a los franceeseess
FL Ministro de Hacienda, NJ. .Ribot, hablo en- la Cannara de
Diputados, de 81: confianza en- la victoria final
Noticias teIegraficas y cabIegraffcas de TODD el mundo

dinero en- pagan ell exceso del precio
del trigo Y de II carne.
Trata cl alcande con esta mOci0n.
de solucionar la crisis obrera Y ev!-
tar e! prob!ema del cncarecimiento
de las subsIstcncias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

LQNDRES, Abr!l 4.-EI u.timo
raid" de los ~zeppeHnes, efectuado
anoche. no ha causrdo nirgunos da-
nos nj pGrdidas dc vidas, de acuer-
do cor ell anuncio Official que fuG he,
cho hoy en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
poR LA GAU>A AIGNpA, e.. =,
Viene dc Ia pag 3a.)

-E. r-.r-T- a E.~-
-lt"I'o '' '''"' -, . .rc,o,ir
ti"u'" ''' ''''' ~r,ha h.
"@ los '"'''L.','
I'c'"' d. '",.
S""4I"'' ell - ..5,r nm.
n~"o 0''o w - - nrf,.fo,
lts'H'.o' - ~..,,r,.m-
Ht P'" - ,,~..I =
- inSE ,,,a ,u1,io q n -lr auu.!
bn-,6 -. ,l.rpn, \ pob"r Aombrn
d,:bi6 p~arrcrr,r que - r. ha3.a lie
rrupbado -ot.H'a - el'i.'1", y
Que ei Que 500 iDa " 'N'-'"''" -
dtSparo IN -".P' ian ','''-' 49,
recio. Que L. .iA9 P"!'dE .. ''-r'''-
mleato Y n 'eI!>"'J'1I'a "'' ''"' -
que e>ta0an r'rra dhl'E'H que - -
ia 10 ega Ia mi>-ia Que '''''' "''''>
del !HcIdrHt"- laHlo'rN '"" 7''""' "
ia cai.r.
pSEo@ a.rihFa->' 81
Saca5aH una 9;'hd"..'" a'1s.'''"' ;
declah:
-iE>ioy HaI" "a !''"'''f.'L' "' III
narE7S Y ,aS r>IH'F.3>, '-A't'\"~@ IL
ted 1 ~totarEne.
FL poiicra Nus lna " ~'NsE"'"."S
les arrehaiana "a 1aAdri'. !" '.'''e-
gaDa 4 alSuoo Il" 81 '"ntQE:'h-"~'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

pueblo por Ia ayuda que K han peCs-
tado en- 81 penosa situation y Ell
paTticipio qua han iomado en lbs
fuaeralcS de sus hiios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

Cuendo sc GiriJa \ aiEunas de las
Casas cnunciadas mcncioncs cate
periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
NO Sc CREE EN- UNA OFENSIVA
FORMAL CONTRA SALONICA


Scryicio Especial para Ia PRENSA-
ATENAS, Abril 4.-Un general
de las fucrzas aliadas ha hecho al
c~orresponsal de IA Prensa Asociada
lss de~claraciones ~siguienteS;
No creo que los austro-alemaneS
tengan Ia inte1ci6n de atacar Salo-
rics. Tienen IN excelente se-vicio de
information ell Macedonia Y conocen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
SPENDS WEEK HERE

Edward r. Ernst, head of the Levitt
Taxier shows, well-known show and
theatrical man, is in Harrisburg for
the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Frank Payne Is Winner
in Spring Golf Tourney

Frank Payne, of North Front street,
VINO has been taking the baths at
White sulphur Springs, Va, for sew
eral weeks, is one of the best golfers
at the resort. He won a silver Gun
there Thursday for a two days' golf
tournament in which there were fif-
teen contestants
Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Philip T. Mere
dlth have Joined u party of friends at
tne Springs for a weeks stay at the
Greenbrier. Among the guests are
Henry Sydnor Harrison, the we'll
known writer, Mrs. Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison B. Smith, of
Charleston.
Miss Vera Longenecker, of 324 Ma
clay street, Is home after a weeks
stay among friends in Mount Gretna.
Benjamin e. Long, of Landisville,
motored here yesterday on business
and Will return home this evening,
taxing with him Mrs. Long and their
little son, who have been visiting Mrs.
Nicholas at PIG Herr street.
Mrs w. Franklin Whitman gave an
informal luncheon in honor of Mrs.
w. Frank Haehnlen and Mrs. Tarlo. of
philadelphia, house guests of Mrs.
Louis f. Haehnlen, at Bellevue Park.
Miss Hughetta Doyle, of Philadel-
phia, former Harrisburger, is visit
ing her aunts in Hamilton street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

(other Personals Page 1s)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
QUEEN ESTHERS PICNIC
AT THE BERRYHILL NURSERY

A picnic and marshmallow toast
was held at the Berryhill Nursery yes
terday afternoon by the Queen Esther
Circle of the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist church. In attendance were:
Mrs. J. F. HorsticS, Jr., Mrs. Dunkle,
Mrs. John N. Peregoy, Mrs. Ralph NJ
Boswell, Mrs. Stephen Bowers, Miss
Alva Shoop, Miss Matilda Ritter, Miss
Isabel Bates, Miss Rosalie Yeakle,
Miss Katharine Keen, Miss Lillian
Shoop, Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Ida
Sourbeer, Miss Helen Mcclure, Miss
Mabel Hoffsommer, Miss Helen
Weaver Miss Hazel Hess, Miss Myrtle
Schell, Miss Irene Peregoy, Miss Es-
ther Wilson, Miss Mary Jane Boswell,
Miss Myrtle Davies, Miss Beatrice Nc
Allister, Miss Blanche Wheeler, Miss
Mullen G. NJ. Coover, Arthur Dunkle,
Lloyd Dunkle and Merle Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

DIR. and Mrs. E. Stanley Behney and
Charles Cumbler. of Second and Pine
streets, are occupying the Middleton
residence at Camp Hill for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. William H. Smiley and Miss
Jane Smiley have removed from TIT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

The ninety sixth birthday of Michael
Lands was informally celebrated yes
terday at his home with his son, Harry
Lands, at Churchtown. Everyone
throughout the county knows Michael
Lands as a prosperous former and
strict Dunkard. He is we'll and happy
and to look at him no one would
imagine the great age he has reached.
His children arc Michael Lands, Jr.,
of Boiling Springs; Harry Lands, of
Churchtown; George Lands, of AL
toona, and Mrs. II. A. Plank. of North
Thirteenth street, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

theatrical man, is in Harrisburg for
the week.
Mrs. Anson p. Dare, of North Sec
ond street, entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon.
G.. w. Algayer, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days among friends
in this city.
Mrs. William Pearson and small son.
Edward Pearson, who are summering
in Cumberland county, have returned
from Salem, Va, Mrs Pearson's for
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sollenberger,
of $40 North Second street, have re-
turned home after a little trip to
Greencastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thackara. of
Washington, d. c., are guests of theri
rela tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ster-
rett, of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bushnell,
OF Second and Harris streets, are sum-
mering at the Conewago Inn, Mount
Gretna.
Miss Anne u. Vert has taken up her
duties at the summer school of State
l q. % d.. e. f +.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Away to the War

The Rev. Harry n. Bassler, of the
Second Reformed Church. chaplain of
the Eighth Regiment, will spend the
summer and maybe-who knows -
the winter in FL Paso, Texas. During
the esoldier-proacher's absence the pul.
pit will be filled by the Rev. DIR. H. n.
]. Klein, professor of church history
at Franklin and Marshall College, Lam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Glazier, of
Wilkes-Barr were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Walton, Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant DeHaas, of
Marquette, Mich. and their two sons
were in the city yesterday for several
hours, returning home after an auto
mobile trip to New England, New York
and Atlantic City by way of Harris
burg, Baltimore and Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

Leeper at Asbury Park, New York and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
PATRIOTIC PARTY
ENJOYED IN PARK
Beautiful Music, Pictures and
Stories With Refreshments
For Over 125 Foreigners

Through the generosity of Miss
Amelia Durbin, a patriotic party was
enjoyed last evening in the pavilion at
Reservoir Park, by 125 men, women
and children from the foreign COM
munities of the city. Most of the
guests were brought to the park in the
Boyer joy-giVing car and several of
Miss Durbin's friends, including Miss
Mary Miller and Mrs. Sahner, of the
Social Workers Club, assisted in en-
tertaining them.
Classic and popular patriotic selec-
tions were played on one of Troup's
finest Victrolas, and Miss Lois K
Booker, with the assistance of two
young girls in the audience as inter-
peters told an appealing story of "A
Little Lame Boy Who Wanted to Be a
Soldier" Owing to their timidity
Miss Booker didn't tell her other
selections. The Midnight Ride of Paul
Revere" to be used as a central theme
of the causes and results of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the story of an
angel Who Wore a Blue Gingham
Dress"
Beautiful pictures from the State
Museum, showing the history of this
country were explained by Mr.. Zim-
norman and the audience heartily
applauded when pictures of George
Washington and the Liberty Bell were
thrown on the screen. After the
guests had enjoyed their cake and ice
cream and Miss Durbin had presented
each with pretty souvenirs, American
flags, MY Country 'Tis of Thee" was
sung to a Victrola accompaniment.
The Story Telling Club of this city
feels that here is another great op-
portunity for using the story. The i'm
migrant comes here rich in the folk
lore and true hero stories of his own
country. He loves the story and lis
child. He is an inherent hero-wor-
shipper, and will hear with ease and
enthusiasm, our entire history if it is
told to him in stories. Only the highly
literate among them can learn from
books on American history. The
patriotic Party" as Miss Durbin gave
it, is one way of preventing "Hyphen-
ated Americans"
DIR. and Mrs. e. Stanley Behney and
Charles Cumbler. of Second and Pine
streets, are occupying the Middleton
residence at Camp Hill for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. William H. Smiley and Miss
Jane Smiley have removed from TIT
North Second street to Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph GIazier. of
Wilkes Barre, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Walton, Penn
street.
Miss Cecilia Tausig and Miss Blanche
Tausig, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin f. Tausig, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Fauble, in Belle
fonte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

h1Mr. and Mrs Charles e. Kochenour.
of 2042 Susquehanna street, announce
the birth of a son, Charles Edward
Kochenour, Jr., Sunday, July 2, 1916.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Kochenour
was Miss May Mulligan, of Columbia,
Pa
sMr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes Elliott,
of Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Gertrude Mayes Elliott, Thursday,
July s, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
AT LAPoRTE WEDDING

Robert L. Myers and family, of
Camp Hill, motored to Laporte, Pa,
to attend the wedding of Miss Eunice
Ingham, of that town and Attorney
John e. Myers, of Camp Hill. The
ceremony was performed at the
brides home yesterday morning, and
after a trip to the East Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will be "At Home" in Hummel
Avenue, Lemoyne
The bride was an instructor in
drawing, writing and music in the Le-
moyne and Camp Hill schools last
year. Mr.. Myers has his Office in Le-
moyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, of 1876
South Third street left this noon for
Trenton and New York, and will
spend a few days at Coney Island.
Mrs. George Dickey and children,
Ethel and Charles Dickey, of $50
Showers street, left to-day for a
months visit to Mrs. Dickey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benner at Nc
Allisterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss are
weekend guets of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Francis Fox in Downingtown.
spend the month of August in Yellow
stone Park and touring the great
Northwest.
Miss Isabelle Watts, of Williams
port, Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dunkle, 1882 Regina street.
Miss Mary Louise Hubley of 202
Herr street is home after spending
some time with Miss Frances Manley,
of Lucknow.
Williams news., 1916-12-28
Entertains with Dancing

Mrs. Frank Orr entertained a few friends Saturday even ing with dancing, in their pret- ty home on the hill. The house was beautifully decorated with holly wreaths, carnations and ferns. The party danced until a late hour, when delicious re- treatments were served.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. A. R. Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Young, MT. and Mrs. Prince Yoder, MT. c. J. Willis, MT. Mead, MT. Don aid Fream, Mrs. Edgar Brown and friends from Flagstaff, MT. L. s. Williams, Mrs. Henry Rit- ter, mother of Mrs. Orr, Misses Julia Munson, Roberta Leon ard and Helen Stark, and Messrs Jay and Levi Montgom- cry and Emery Emerson.
Williams news., 1916-12-28
Entertains Eighteen Children

Entertains Eighteen Children
 Mrs. BIZ. Sweetwood enter tained in her pretty home on Christmas day with a Christ mas tree and turkey dinner. She had for her guests about eighteen children. Santa Claus left a present for each one. Af- ter the tree celebration, a de- licious dinner was served. Af- ter dinner, candy fruit and nuts were given to the children. Mrs. Sweetwood gives this treat to thes little folks and some big ones each year and feels that it is one of the best ways to be happy. The little folks must think that Mrs. Sweetwood is Mrs. Santa Claus.