davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Funeral services for John swans.
sEed -, were held Tuesday az 10
o'clock a. m. az the home. Inter
ment was made fin the New Carlisle
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by two sons. wilton and Edward.
OF this place and one daughter, MIS-
Jennie Frame OF Chicago. Mr.
Swank was born in Ohio in 1887. He
was married April 26. 1851, 20 Isa-
belle Chisler. who died two years
ago as the result Of burns Three
brothers. William. James and George
Swank. and one sister. Mrs. MARY
Davis, also survive him
sherman Ness. aged 90. died sat.
Urday at the home Of his sister. Mrs
Newton Rodgers. The funeral WIS
held Tuesday at O'Clock p. m. at
the SauktOwn Christian church, Rev
j. :. Van Orman. ofnciatins- Burial
was in the SauktOwn cemetery The
deceased was son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ness He was born in Penn.
sylvania. but spent the major portion
or his life in this vicinity. Three
trothers and four sisters SURVIVE
him.
Funeral services were held AZ th'
Sogany Catholic church wednesday,
morning for Mrs. Mazinski who died
Sunday az the home OF her son,
Frank Mazinski
Miss Eva Hauser very pleasantly
entertained the Delta Beta Phi sor-
rority AZ her home on Michigan ST..
Saturday afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Van Dusen are
parents Of a son born Tuesday, March
~
jerry Runton has moved his fam
ily TO New Carlisle.
Harry Davidson of Taporte was in
town Tuesday
Everett Gcloff is confined TO las
home with rheumatism.
Mrs Elra Rapp will be hostess
"Wednesday afternoon at meeting
oc the Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
t. church.
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge will en-
tertain the ladies Of the Home Char
inv circle Thursday afternoon.
George lIotchkiss. jr., of Chicago
was a weekend guest of his par
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hotcn-
Ass
Joseph Florian was called 90
Richland Center. Ind sunday oy
The death of his youngest son,
Charles Fgorian. 10 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Danislson and
children Of South Bend visited reid-
lives here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs George MElev o.
south Bend spent Saturday anI
sunday with relatives here.
Mrs Rurhans OF Rollins Prair.
was a guest during the past WccN 20.
Mrs 2. A. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. s. J.. sutherland "a
Laporte were guests sunday of Mr
and Mrs Hugh Borden.
p. L. Hoffman, who has been 30
for several weeks. has heen remove5
10 st. AnthOny's hospital. Michi-u
CITY for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keller enter
tanned a party of friends at then
home Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
NILES. MICH

Funeral services for the late w.
Tillotson will bee conducted at
TRINITY Episcopal church i'm this
.itv. THURSDAY afternoon at
o'clock The body viii be taken 90
the Michigan Central depot under
Masonic escort, and at 5.f3 p. m. the
funeral party viii leave iu the pri-
vate car OF John Milleu of Duluth
for Oneida, y y. where burial VIII
be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millen of Du-
luth and Or. and Mrs. y. A. Lacy
Of Yale. are i'm the city on account
Of The death of w I. Tinotson, the
father OF the women.
Mrs. chris Reum entertained al
a novelty shower today in honor OF
her niece. Mrs. Almedia Wynat
Sossman. who was married last
week 10 Norman Sossman of South
Bend.
Mrs. Flora Jackson. widow or
Andrew Jackson. died here last
night after "a brief illness with spinal
meningitis. she was born in Ger
many in 1916 bur came 90 Niles
when child Two sons and one
daughter. John and Andrew Jackson
of Niles and Mrs William Snead OF
Battle Creek survive. The funeral
services viii be held from the Sec
ond Baptist church Friday after
noon lnterment Will Decor in Silver
Brook cemetery.
Mrs W. w. 8raCken has returned
from ST. Joseph where she visited
her daughter Mrs. Louis Sleeper.
Mr and Mrs Sleeper are the parents
Of daughter born March g.
Miss Alice QuimX will entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
To The Housewives
of South Bend

we solicit your patronage for RunkeFS Cocoa adver-
tised in The NewsTimes and beg to recommend it TO
you pure heahfu food drink for every meal of the
day.
c. H. Baird 904 Portage Ave.
Bell & Longshore, sos NJ Cushing St
c. E. Brady I'LL S. Michigan St
Bnght's Grocery CAB Laporte Ave.
Brotherhood Grocery, 230 N. Main ST.
Brodbeck Bros, Cofax Ave. and Main St.
~ Budnick, 8O3 S. Chaplin St
c. w. Crofoot, 755 S. Michigan ST.
East Side Bargain Store, 518 E. LasaIle Ave.
J. c. Fox, 627 E Jefferson Blvd
Frepan, Burmester & Frepan, 81 Lincoln Way w
D. Glasgow, 1O15 Corby St
l. GoebeI, 1913 w. Colfax Ave.
Jos. Grunwald 1924 s. Michigan St
Gross Bros, 1920 Catalpa Ave.
Gross & Gross, ABS Chaplin St
J. N. Hvely, 241 DubaiI Ave.
L. Hummer, 705 Lincoln Way E
c. J. Johnson, 217 S. Chaplin St.
A J. Korpal, 325 S. Walnut St
E j. Mccartney 7O2 E Jefferson Blvd.
H. MarciniaIc, 1901 w. Division St
H J. Martin, 412 N. Lafayette St
F. w. Mueller, 136 Lincoln WayE
c. A MuesseI, 113 N. Main St
Mrs. J. 7. Murphy, COZ Francis St.
NJ Newmark, 416 NJ Eddy St
o. K. Cash Grocery 325 S. Michigan St.
Fred Rostser 731 Lincoln Way w.
L. H. Schuster, 1902 Leer St.
Geo Somnerer, 534 E Colfax Ave.
H. C. Stegman 502 E. Wenger St
H. W. Suiebel, sol E. Ohio St.
South End Market, 817 S. Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

the Social club Friday afternoon
Rev. J. r. r. Sargent. rector Of
Grace church az Grand Rapids
conducted the Lenten service a.
Trinity Episcopal church in this
city this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

too rich and indigestibe; and cocoas with 20% or
less are too lean and lacking nnutrment Expert
ments have shown that 24SS, which Runlel has, is
exactly RIGHT both for taste and nutritive qualities.
Try RUNKEL'S at once. At any good grocers
or we will mail you Family Taste Size for 1Oc In
stamps or a BIG sample FREE for your grocer's
name. RUNKEL BROTHERS. Inc, 454 West
30th Street, New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

(CoNTTNUED OK PAGE IA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
GrOtesquely Attired
Student Fishes in N. Y.
Gutter For SnOwHakes

New York. April 10.-George Ed
ward Peppis. a student in the College
of the City of New York, was initiated
into fraternity yesterday. Thousands
of persons on their way to church OBJ
served him, myriads of small boys
stopped to ask him about the big idea
and finally the police of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-third street sta
ton took him in charge and had him
arraigned before a magistrate.
Policeman Hartwig was walking
along Seventh avenue when he saw
the youth fishing in the gutter The
urban sportsman Wore a red shirt. a
brown soft hat, pulled down so that
his eyes were hidden, ragged trousers
and torn shoes, and about ten yards
of red ribbon wound about his neck.
He held a long fishing rod parallel to
the curb and was apparently fishing in
very small puddle for snowflakes.
All efforts of the policeman 10 get a
word out of the poser were unavailing.
Now and again the apparition would
look at an alarm clock at his side and
cNpectorate in cuspidor, a short dis
tance away. The policeman took the
entire production. with the exception
of tho cuspidor, to the station. Later
he was taken to court. where Magis-
trate Cobb dismissed him with a repri-
mand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Robert c. Morris Favors
Roosevelt as Candidate

New York. April 10. - Robert C.
Morris, international lawyer, vice.
president of the Union League Club,
of which Elihu Root is president:
three years chairman of the Republi-
can county committee, former presi-
dent of the Republican Club and u
supporter of Taft in 1912, has come
out for Theodore Roosevelt as the can
didate of the Republican party this
year.
Mr.. Morris, in statement yesterday,
declared that the only issues of the
forthcoming campaign will be Amer
ica's foreign policy and the true mean
ing of the words "Americanism" and
Patriotism" He declared that of the
two candidates to be considered SER
iously, Justice Hughes. while an ideal
leader in a. campaign to be waged on
domestic issues, had been unable to
announce his position on the burning
questions that had arisen since the
war.
Colonel Roosevelt, he said, had made
his position clear and was the logi-
cal candidate of the Republican party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
House Debating Bill For
Repeal of Sugar Clause
BY .Associctcd Press

Washington, d. c., April 1O.-The
House bill repeating the free sugar
clause of the Underwood tariff law was
taken UP for debate in the Senate to-
day under an agreement to vote on
the measure as amended by the finance
committee tomorrow. The free sugar
clause would go into effect May ] with
a consequent loss in governmental
revenues of approximately $4,000, 900
unless it is repealed in the meantime.
a lively contest was forecast as a
result of the action Of the Senate COM
mittee in amending the House bill so
as TO provide, instead of a fiat repeal,
an extension of the present duty of u
cent a pound until May l, 1920. Con-
sideration of the sugar repeal bill dis
places for the time being the army re-
organization bill. Work on it, how
ever, will be resumed after the sugar
measure is out of the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
FOUR JJNARMED
BRITISH SHIPS
REPORTED SUNK
Loss of Life in Latest Series of
Disasters Not Definitely
Known
THREE MEN ARE MISSING
Zafra, Largest of Victims,
Touched at Newport News Be-
fore Crossing Atlantic
THREE MEN ARE MISSING

London. April 1O.-The sinking of
four more British steamships was re-
ported to-day. All of them were un-
armed.
Lloyds announces the sinking of the
Silksworth Hall. the Glenalmond and
the Zafra. The captain and thirty men
from the Silksworth Hall have been
landed. Three men are missing. The
crew of the Glenalmond was saved.
Latest available shipping records an
nounce the zafra as having touched at
Newport News on March IL for Puerto
Padre, Cuba, for Queenstown.
A Reuter- dispatch from Malta tells
of the sinking of the Yonne, formerly
the Kastalia, which was sent to the
bottom without warming. The crew
was rescued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Negro Infantryman Is
Killed by Texas Ranger
Special TO The Telegraph

Del Rio, Tex, April 1O.-Private
John Wade. of Company c, Twenty
fourth Infantry, negro regiment
was killed here last night when two
rangers and Sheriff Almond attempted
to arrest sixteen negro soldiers who
had created a disturbance in a house
in the restricted district.
Three negroes are said to have at
tackled the officers while the latter
were taking them to the Jail. Wade
jumped on Ranger Barrier. according
to stories told by witnesses, pressed
him to the ground and dubbed him
on the head with the butt of his re-
vclver. Lying on his back. Barrier
drew his pistol and fired over his
shoulder. Wade was killed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Bishop Tells Thrilling
Story of Escape From
Kaiser's Cruiser Emden

How with scores of sleepless fellow
passengers he peered anxious-eyed
into the darkness from the deck of the
British steamship "Fooksang." while
the quick-eared wireless man waited
breathlessly with open key for the
first Tip" of the whereabouts of the
grim "Emden," the Kaiser's one-time
Indian ocean commerce raider is only
one of the thrilling tales that the
Rev. DR.. w. p. Eveland, bishop of the
Methodist Church, and a missionary
to Asia, told his Harrisburg friends to-
day.
The Bishop is a native of Harris
burg but for the last four years he has
been busy at his station in India. For
few days DR.. and Mrs Eveland are
guests of Mrs. j. Austin Brandt, of
603 North Front street, a sister of Mrs
Eveland. The EVeland's real taste
of the world war was had when the
'Fooksang" was cautiously ploughing
its way, with deck and port lights
darkened, toward Calcutta. And lust
before dawn, as the 'Fooksang" Slip
ped into the port the dim gray shape
of the "Emden" appeared in the dis
tant offing and a shell whistled across
the "Fooksang's" bows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
STATE STREET ON
HILL PROMISES TO
BE BEAUTY SPOT
Blocks From Nth to 18th Being
Organized For Porch and
Window Box Displays

Efforts are now being made by
ladies of the district to organize both
sides of State street from Fourteenth
to Eighteenth streets for the porch
window box campaign inaugurated by
the Telegraph few days ago. Miss
Agnes Zeiders, OF 1912 State street,
has undertaken the work of organ
izing the section of the street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
and Mrs. Thomas March, of 1712
State street, will look after that part
of the thoroughfare between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets.
Meetings will be held in this locality
at number of residences this week
at which the ladies will discuss plans
for the campaign. A keen but friendly
rivalry exists there and if the street is
decorated as is contemplated it will
become unquestionaby the most
beautifully planted thoroughfare in
Harrisburg and a show place for the
entire city.
[COntinucd on Page z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
CIVIC CLUB WINS
LEGAL FIGHT FOR
FLEMING MANSION
President Judge Kunkel Settles
Long-Fought Question in
Opinion Today
CITES CLUBS GREAT WORK
"Citizens of Harrisburg Real
Beneficiaries" Concludes
Dauphin's Jurist

In a comprehensive opinion handed
down this morning President Judge
George Kunkel of the Dauphin coun-
ty courts, decided that not only Is the
bequest of Mrs. Virginia Hammond
Fleming to the Civic Club of Harris
burg of her home, No. 612 North
Front stret. valid charitable gift. "
but that the club is legally entitled to
its claim of $25S.S4 for rent from
Frank Payne, lessee since litigation to
determine these problems was begun
in the Dauphin courts.
The courts decision settles the
problem of whether or not the Civic
club may occupy Overlook" the
handsome Fleming residence adjacent
to City Pumping station along the
Susquehanna, which Mrs. Fleming
willed to the organization for club
quarters.
Whether or moth the case will be
TCOntinucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Compromise Expected on
Naval Appropriation Bill
Rv Associated Press

Washington, D. g.. April 10
Preparation of the annual navy ap-
preparation bill, embracing the ad-
ministration's five-year building pro-
gram, was begun to-day by the House
naval subcommittee on appropriations.
Chairman Padgett hopes to have the
matter ready for the House by
April 25.
Prospects are that the big fight in
the bill will center around next years S
program for capital ships. Secretary
Daniels recommended that two dread
naughts and two battle cruisers be
authorized as against three battleships
and four cruisers by the navy general
board.
1t is expected that the outcome will
be a compromise between the two
views and two battleships and four
battle cruisers be recommended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Mob Shoots Negro Dead,
Drags Body Behind Auto
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Lawton, OKLA. April 1O.-Earl Dud-
ley, negro, was taken from the Com
manche county Jail here last night by
a mob of 200 unmasked men and shot
to death in the Jail yard. Dudley was
arrested late yesterday on charge OF
fatally wounding Patrolman James
Hayes while resisting arrest for a
minor offense. Hayes died this morn
ing.
After Dudley had been killed the
body was tied to an automobile and
dragged through the streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
ll-Year-O Old Runaway
From Newberry Thinks
He Tramped to Conn.
Special to thr Trlrcrdth

Middletown, April 10. Walking
up to the ticket window in the Penn
sylvania railroad station here yester-
day afternoon. 11-year-old Edward
Miller, who said his home is in New
berry, near Williamsport, slapped
down 50 beneath the window and de-
manded a ticket to Bristol, Conn.
Pressed by John Peters, the agent,
for the reason why he wanted to go
TO Bristol, the boy broke down and
told the agent that he wanted to visit
a sick aunt there. Later he admitted
that he had run away from his home
and thought that he was in Middle
town, Conn.
The lad was sent to Harrisburg
where he promised to board a train
for Williamsport and go home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Dray Crashes Into Car
and Wagon in Walnut St,

Tearing down Walnut street, from the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks to Third
street, two runaway horses hitched to
a heavy wagon owned by Harry NJ.
street, and used to move scenery from
the railroad to local theaters. crashed
into a trolley car and another wagon
Captain of Police Joseph p. Thomp-
son was standing at Third and Wal
nut streets as the team approached, and
fore the crash. 4 number of windows
in the car were smashed. but the horses
were stopped in front of the Columbus
Hotel. No one was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
STEELTON MAN
WILL HEAD NEW
SCHWAB DEPT.
w. S. Rutherford Will Dis
tribute Orders From South
Bethlehem

w. 8. Rutherford, for about fifteen
years manager of the order depart
ment at the Steelton offices of the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company, will be-
come head of the central order de-
partment of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, now being organized, it was
learned to-day. The change will be
effective about June /.
The new department will receive all
orders obtained by the Bethlehem
Steel Company or any of it's subsidiar-
les and will be in charge of the distri-
button of these orders to the various
plants now controlled by the Schwab
interests.
Creation of this new department is
in line with the announced policy of
the Schwab interests in centralizing
ICnniinnnI On Dnnn N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
DARE NOT TRY
TO INTERFERE
WITH JURYMEN
President Judge Kunkel
Gravely Calls Attention to
Law of Land"
STEEL co. JUROR BEGS OFF
Counsel Explains He'll Lose
His Job if He Serves in
April Common Pleas
STEEL co. JUROR BEGS OFF

From the Dauphin County Bench
President Judge Kunkel this morning
pointedly declared that the attempt of
individuals, corporations or anyone
else to persuade any juror from at
tending to the public's duty by serving
in court. will not be tolerated.
The courts declaration was made
in connection with the application of
counsel for Wilson P. Noll, foreman of
carpenters for the Pennsylvania Steel
company, for Nolls release from SER
CONTINUED on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
WANT NIGHT WATCHMAN
TO STOP THIEVING

Residents OF PaXtang borough are
afflxing their signatures to a circular
and pledging to pay so cents each
month to secure n night watchman for
the town. The papers have been
placed in the stores in the borough.
Petty thieving has aroused the towns
people and they have determined to
put stop to the nuisance. Already
quite number of signatures have
been affixed and within the next week
or ten days it is likely that man will
be at work patrolling the streets at
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
VERDUN FIGHT
RAGING ALONG
13-MILE FRONT
In Desperate Struggle ForDead
Mans Hill Germans Pene-
trate Lines
HOLD FIRM ELSEWHERE
French Hold Upper Hand at All
Other Points; British Plan
Other Advances

In desperate struggle for posses
sion of Dead Mans Hill the French
lines were penetrated last night for
distance of about 500 yards in the
vicinity of the height. Paris an
nounced to-day a battle which ragged
in the Nerdun region along a 13-mile
front north of the stronghold.
Elsewhere the French lines stood
the test of the savage attacks on the
Germans who are bringing notably
heavy forces to bear in an effort to
ICOntinucd on Page u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
GOVERNOR SILENT
ON HIS RETURN
TO HARRISBURG
Refuses TO Discuss the Oliver
Matter or TO Talk About the
Now Famous Letter
BELIEVED NOT FOUND YET
Attorney General Brown Issues
a Defiance-Alba Johnson
as a Harmonizer

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh,
central figure in the most notable cpl
sode of Pennsylvania politics in more
than a decade. returned to Harrisburg
few minutes before noon to-day
maintaining his policy of silence re-
garding the Oliver $1,000 check trans
action. The Governor declined to dis
cuss the letter sent to him by David b.
Oliver in making the contribution or
to talk about any phases of the sit
uation created by his anticipation of
the publication of the documents in
the case held by Mr.. Oliver.
The Governor came from Philadel-
phia accompanied by Mrs. Brumbaugh
IConfinunh on PaOa 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Bomb Throwers Attempt
to Kill Army Police Chief
Br Assoeiated Press

Annoy, China, April 10. - An at
tempt was made to-day to assassinate
the chief of the military police. A
bomb thrown through a window of his
residence damaged the building badly
but no one was injured. The assas-
sins escaped tothe hills. The cruiser
Cincinnati arrived to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Husband and Wife Lose
Lives by AsphyxiatiOn

Scranton, Pa. April 10.-Lying
clasped in each others arms, the dead
bodies of Anthony ]. Cassese and his
wife. Mrs. Anna Richardson Cassese,
of this city, were found yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. Cassese' s
sister, Mrs, Daniel Mills, 9O1 Luzerne
street.
An open gas Jet. believed to have
turned on accidentally, let enough gas
into the room to kill them. Coroner
j. Norman White declared it was an
accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Because of Cold, Wilson
Cancels Engagements

Washington. d. c.. April 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson cancelled number of
engagements to-day because of the
cold he caught while down the Poto-
mac river on the Mayfiower last Fri
day night.
The President remained in doors all
day yesterday in the hope that he
could keep engagements to-day, but
this morning DR.. Grayson ordered that
he remain away from his office. lie
expected to he well enough to hold the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
DESCENDANT or PENN
FORCED TO JOIN ARMY

London, April 10. - Exemption
from service with the colors has been
refused Vernon George Green by the
tribunal at Sheerness, who pleaded
i'll health and conscientious objection
and also made the assertion that he
was a descendant of William Penn.
In his written appeal he said:
al was brought up under strict
Christian principles not to take life
in any form. my ancestor being Will
liam Penn, Quaker fourder of Penn
sylvania."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Seven Sons Die in War,
Father Jumps Into Sea
.Shccial To The Tclccrath

Philadelphia, April 1O.-Grief over
his seven sons, all of whom fell fight
ing for France, drove Lucas Julian,
seaman on the British steamship
Euterpe, to drown himself while the
ship was in midAtlantic bound for this
port. The Euterpe docked yesterday
at Port Richmond and Captain Smith
told the story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Two Women, One S3,
Other 80, Turn First
Earth For New Church

The first ground was broken for the
new Messiah Lutheran Church at
Sixth and Forster streets yesterday,
by Mrs. A. c. Murray, aged SO years,
and Mrs. Catherine Hatcher, who is in
her Goth year. Both have been mem
bers of the church for sixty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
MORE STRINGENT
RULES TO CHECK
MEASLES ISSUED
Children May Not Go to School
From Relatives When
Home Is Quarantined

More stringent measures to check
the epidemic of measles went into eff
feet to-day
DR.. j. NJ. ]. Raunick. city health
officer, to-day ordered that if a child
in any family is suffering from measles
no other children in the same family
shall be permitted to go to school un-
til the quarantine is removed from
the house, whether the children re-
TCOnfinmpI On Doon