davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
DenounCes Suppression or
Liberal MeetingS-HitS
AutoCraCy.
SAYS DIVINE RIGHT
OF KINGS IS ISSUE
Present Regime Not Representa-
tive Of Nation. EX-Premier
Declares.


Alhehs' Apr' ne '''Oe'@' '''0''
INK papers 0oi'i''e"' O'-''i'' o'' ''''
ton Of the police during the rlotng.
ohue tho government organs throw
fY
'"e ''"'"e u" '"e
Liberal meetings VIII be resumed
srrer Fa.ar Noa,.,hife che Liberals
~" zane "ol'o" as"'"' '"' fo'''e '0'
allowing. Il ls alleged. the presence AT
their meetings Of mob agitators.
81 boo- ..o,, 90 br,-,. .t. e,.e,,s or
yesterday ana the earnest profess oi
majority Of Greeks 10 the knowledge OF
.bo A,,e,;cs, neorIe ubo have
.,..,
a'' uEE'eu '0' ~ 'o"s ~
speech as he Fundamental right Of
free pcopies." said eN-Premier Neuize-
los .o.d.,
here I'D Greece we are confronted
bv the question whether we are 10
t..... l...,....... ,...,.i.a ,.,.,- b.. d,
nav "
hing. or whether. al TINS nour in our
history. we must accent the doctrine
os tho di,in. ,ieb. of kincs
...r,
Inc present government Iep'''t"''
ID no sense The majority OF the Hei-
lenIc people. We Liberals twice 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
RUSSIANS REPULSE
ATTACK IN GALICIA
PetrOgrad Reports Capture OF
Great Military Supplies.

Petrograd. April Is. The Official
communication from General Head
quarters issued to-day reads:
"In the region Of lkskull and the sec
tor west of Jacobstadt an artillery due
took place Attempts Of the enemy 20
advance D. The sector near Nieyerschkl
farm al Krevo were repulsed By our
scouts.
"Ir Galicia the enemy on sunday
with strong forces made desperate at
tacks on Popovamoghila. One OF these
attacks extended over front exceed
ing two yersts mile and a third %
All the attacks were repuised witH
heavy losses 20 the enemy
According 20 additional particulars
our captures I'D the course OF the con
quest Of Popovamoghiia on the l3tn
included an enormous quantity oil
rifles. arms. cartridges. telephonlc ma
terial. pcriscopes. bombs. bomb throw
ers and caissOns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
But Artillery Fire IS Inter
mittent About Hill 3O4
and at HaudremOnt.
GERMANS TAKE
LOO PRISONERS
Berlin Claims Repulse Of French
Attack in Caillette
Wood.

London. April j. Heavy rams
caused the suspension OF all infantry
action about Verdun to-day Even the
artillery bombardment Of Hi 3o4 and
in the Haudremont Wood which the
Germans made a pretence o. keeping
up. Jagged as the men sought shelter
"ln the Verdun region says the
Paris statement tonight. bad weather
impcdcd the operations during the
course Of the day. There was an in
termittent bombardment ives. Of The
Neuse in the sector Of lill 3O4. and to
the east IN the region south Of the
Haudremont Wood and agains. our po-
sitions between Douaumont and NauN.
No infantry action took place.
East Of ST. Mhiel our batteries
shclled enemy concentrations near
Joinville.'
During yesterday Berlin claims 20
have captured by storm French posi-
tons south Of Haudrcmout. together
with forty-two officers and 1916 men.
Tho statement says:
"On the battlefield on both sides OF
the Meuse Verdun region there *ere
very violen, artillery duels On the
right bank Of the river our troops from
lower Saxony wrested from the French
bv storm positions on Steinoruch
)stone quarry 700 yards south Of
IIaudremont farm and on the ridge OF
hills 20 the northwest OF Fhomont
farm.
"Forty-two officers. including three
staff officers and l.6l6 men, were cap
tured unwounded. in addition 10 MY
wounded men. Their names VIII De
published in the Gazette des Arden
mes" in the same manner as the names
of all Frcnchmeu who have been made
prisoners IN this val ,,--
THE names of III officers and 3h.l %
men whom we have taken prisoner
since February 2l in the battles % the
Mouse district also viii be puDhshed'
The reason is the semi Official french
attempt 10 cast doubt on our reports.
Attacks of the enemy lu and near
Caillette forest were frustrated 10y our
ire when they were being prepared OF
when the first efforts were MADE
French artillery was extremely active
against our positions on the NoeFie
plain and arainst those positions on
the hills southeast Of Ncrdun and As
far as the ncighborhood Of ST Mihiiei..
"Our artillery extensively bombarden
British positions in the region OF ~,
Eloi. We easily repulsed weak hand
grenade attack directed during tho
night against one of the mine crater'
we had occupied. on both sides OF La
Bassec Canal and northwest OF Loo'
spirited hand grenade lighting d',,
veloped. In the region Of Melville ana
near Beuvraignes we exploded seVcra
mines with good results.
The bombsrdmcnt Of Rheims con,
tinues internationally. On saturday -
shells fell in the city during the morn
ing and 40 in the afternoon. on sun
dav > smells fell within half an hour'
and hostile aircraft loitcrcd over the
city throughout the day
Ottawa. Ont. April rs The Cana
dian casualties al 81. Eloi. Belgium. 10
date number l.160. according 20 dis
natch received here to-day. OF these
511 are dead. a02 wounded. { missing
and - OIL. This heavy ID lends add
tional strength TO the belief that heavy
fghting is already developing on the
British front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Minister of Militia at OF
tawa Faces AccuserS-
Inquiry Begins To-day.
HOLDS YOAkUM AND
BASSICK BLAMELESS
Rebukes Canadian House for
Listening to "Piffle" al Time
Of World Crisis.


ottawa Anrl Is Sir sam Hughes
will M, resign as Minister Of Militia,
be said in the House of Commons to-
d.. 2o...t c,,,,,,is.ior's
DAY curing '"o my 90
investigation o. the charges tnat an
normal nrotts were permitted n the
....... be. .b, a.,
awarding o. 'Ds'
madam Shell Commission. Greeted
18th cheerin, unon his appearance in
c....-.i u,,,bos B., bis
1"e MUST
promised statement maze D" gro" "'"
chambers. announced that he had
..4 h,. ao,.,,,,e,. over 10 the
........,..,. dam,
Frime Minister Joy ""''''''''''"
ng the inquiry.
Sir Wrfrd Iaurier leader OF the
,......... ..L...i 80 -, San, ,..r. still
'PPoN', '0'''
member OF the government '" '''"
Of the transferral OF his department
.,t,o. t.,Js Sn Robert Rorden.
~ o'.''' -. Tho, Cenoral
i, ieIn'''' ~ Hall NJ; nos,
"UHn'S - - ,iJ IN. ,,bo, be
'lr 'en il"Et' -. ID -
uea'U Nt"i - - h., L,ar5oI tbs
frs, sta.mer for home
Details of Charge.
.....l.,..oo5 .h. ,.s,,.s be
- 81 -oo oo0 ,ros Maid ~ nr@moter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

dollar OF improper profit or commits
sion. bat that ne had saved millions for
Che Allied governments.
he declared there had been no divi-
sion Of profits among b. +. loakum:
r. 3. Caldwell and +. ". Bassick. 81
New York. but that these men had or
gained big plants 90 ill the fuse con
tracts gwen and that they had accepted
cash advances OF only IS per cent when
the rate of Russian. French and British
advances was % per cent.
Just before leaving England" he
said. 81 read a German statement Of
che present situation IN Europe The
Germans claim that since the outbreak
Of the war they had added population
of 5500O.00O % their domain They
claim they nave annexed Belgium al.
most entirely. the northern portion OF
France. nearly all OF Russian Poland,
nearly an Of Galicia and all Of Serbia,
that Bulgaria and Montenegro are with
them. as we'll as Rumania. the Airiatic
provinces and Albania. and that they
have formed ana alliance with Turkey.
Years ago pointed out IN this
House that Dc was the ambition OF Ger
many 90 rule the North sea. the Baltic,
the Adriatic. the .Agean and the blacN
Sea. They have seized and they con
troll to-day all the vast ne ourcos, agri-
cultural. mineral and manufacturing. o.
the regions ! have named. Every
morning shows that her submarines are
not idle and thc commerce of the Allies
is Disappearing from tho face Of the
waters.
"Such is the situation. according 20
the Germans Yet nov POO Of The
ab.est men OF the country. sitting IN
Parliament instead of helping on the
cause. are listening TO piilie Of this de-
sorption.'
The galleries broke into applause and
tlc Minister OF Militia resumed has
seat.
TLn -rnnLrr WI hcrLn Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
SHIP WORLDS BIGGEST MAIL
PostoHice Here Ia send $4,000 Sacks on
Liner New York To-day.

The largest shipment of mail over
carried on d steamship Will leave to-
day ON the American liner New York.
About $4,000 sacks. which have been
pilinc UP at the Postoiiice because no
mail steamers left here last week VIII
be sent
Trcrv room on the boat has been re-
-orycd. Among the 400 cabin passcu-
rors viii be Senior dc la Barra. former
Provisional President Of Mexico; VI
Chaddo Miyatovtch. Serbian Minister
10 the. Court Of St James's; Paymaster
T.. &. Tobcy l.. ). y. the Duke ana
Duchess Marine Torlonia and thoir
-hrcc children. Mr. and Mrs. Living
.tor Phelps. Tolbcrt r. Pcndeton. Nh.
and Mrs. Trcmaync Rodd Mrs. Reg
rald Brooks. Harold v Kiraifv. Mis-. j.
Herbert Mason and Miss Constance
Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
British Forced Back
on South Bank OF IiGrIs

London. April y. Brush hnc. on
'hc south bank 81 the 1lRris. m Mch"-
potamia. nave been forced BACK D. hr,
Turk FOR distance in some place OF
rom 500 10 400 yards. says an oihcla'
statement given out today D. me Oill .
.ciaI press bureau Tho statement
says:
"Lieu,enant General Sir Percy Lake
fconmauder % tho British forces IN
Nesoyotamia) reports that on the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
THOMAS WARNS FRANCE
Calls ON Munitions Workers to
Redouble Their Efforts.

Paris. April Is. 4 warning iha'
France must make still greater efforts
Was gwen by Albert Thomas. the MUM
lions Minister. at the Creusot Works.
" Thomas praised the efforts OF the
workers and continued:
But these efforts. great as they are.
are stall insufficient The enemy had "a
considerable advantage over US winch
we perhaps have not yet regaincd. You
know how the enemy. with ms meth
odical. disciplined organization. has
constantly increased his strength.
"I- Is your task to continue TO sur
mass our product ion. and with the help
of our allies 20 equal the efforts O. the
mcnacine. slecplcss enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
TREBIZOND FALLS
TO RUSSIAN ARMS
Continued from page

Turks busy by. continuous attacks 20
.,c southeast. in the region Of hnzin-
gan and Bairbur'.
The fall Of Trcbizond viii cause re
joicings in all the Allied countries as
!. II thought IL Will probably involve
,hc speedy loss 20 the Turks Of r.
lngan. Kharput and Diarbekr. ! ne
fsii Of these towns would completely
ISOLATE the Turkish armies IN Mcso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
.,oyd George Looked Up.
~ >, &c Natural Successor
10 Present Premier.
o,DJCALS COUNT
ON ASQUITH'S SKILL
.;.,,y's Continuance Aided by
o;firulty in Devising Alter
native Combination.

-, ~L.s. fo.l
f,,son. April IS me OaO'he' eau
ND a COMPROMISE la,e tonight,
,:.rding TO inc '0o'' - ,,.ha,
The Daily News VINO Ie'e"''S mas
-. tho best informed Of the morning
20 ,oltical representatives. He
~ Y'''''
u,y
.o,,icnstiors from the ministry are
hi. The cabinet committee.
~ -''''S,'' e., roach g., agreement
r;'nied ~ 3D. an
.rgsen the divergent Ei''P'' 80 "''
.r and late in The evening arrived a.
.,,Se~stoo8 az an acceptable
IA y
srptomiSc.
This compromise is TO me e"ee
..,sral compulsion shall not now
"a - hr. che. tho nrinciple shall
y lcop'eu' Jus
y formally adopted 'h@' l. }" 'he
....,. national interests are shown 10
- s,u r,oaeuro Of compulsion
's-"s Ill bo adopted In other
nsa " .be question Of universal con
~. Il. postponed with a half
N.E..." .ba- + NAV be adopted in the
80
.rss position o. SIR. Lloyd George.
-. iA y;igcbercr and Mr.. Bonar Law is
-. ~. 70 be adjusted by this rather
.-,'oe. arrangement"
- MARQUIS OF Crewe. Lord Presi-
-. 81 the Council. in statement 10
u. uorse Of Lord to-day. admitted By
-,',.a,ion the gravity and compleXity
s.ls nroblems dividing the ministers
:,.,Ta.ing the possibility that Pre-
asc~i.b might not be prepared
'-.,. -. Tbrrsda,. 70 make his promised
'... ~. ~, the recruiting question. in
-I.,b case the House would sit the fol
ing Wondav. The present crisis is
.,-srSed as the most serious which
w Asouith has had 20 meet IN ms
,,ht wears a. Premier.
Ro,b sides in this momentous con-
a.. are marshalling all available
s,,css for the Parliamentary struggle
~sr Sir Edward Ca~son's motion for
.- rsrssl military service. Strong
sims are out. and all the members o.
~. House Of Commons serving at the
lo-, have been granted leave TO re-
lam In London until a division is
,sssn.
Political gossip tonight centres
mainly around the Minister Of NUM-
..o,s David How'd George. and the pos
,b,'i.v ~ Mr.. How'd George succeeding
y, A:onitb a. head Of the government
WiTs ,be corscr.Dtionist attack on the
-i,is.rv ia undoubtedly powerful and
..rsa,eninr. there are also strong
s,ress making for the retention Of the
resent coalition ministry first. Mr.
i,ou.,h', known skill in surmountine
5o',tcsl difficulties and holding ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Sir Edward Grey Defends
Seizure of Greek Islands

London. April Is Measures taken
by the Entente Allied governments N
Greek territory followed as natura.
consequence from the decision 20 send
an expedition 20 help Serbia. asked by
Greece herself. said Sir Edward Grey.
British Foreign Secretary. IN the Hose
Of Commons to-day.
Corfu was the nearest place Of refuge
for the Serbians. he said. so they were
sent there. and their presence on the
ISLAND ana of the Allied forces at Salon
lea made IL necessary 20 protect other
Greek islands from the German sub
marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

zone Of our buglers. who was struck
by shell that tore open his abdomen.
still found strength to turn on his side
and sound the charge. but we had 20
fall back.
Near me was a sergeant who had
been a founding, brought up in
charity schools. He had no home. no
relations. knew neither a father nor
mother but he was the best man in
the COMPANY lie was knocked over by
a ball in the chest. and two others with
me tried to carry him back, but he was
dying He opened his mouth and We
knelt to hear his last words. and. Mon
Dieu, he was singing The Marscillaise.'
when We got back 20 our OWN lines
we found that our officers were still
out there. You know the tradition
with the Chasscurs. never 20 abandon
the bodies of their officers. We did not
wait for an order. but went 20 get the
officers. and that time We Took the Ger
man trenches. Had 10. you know. or we
could not have got the officers, and We
couldn't leave them. 4 shell struck me
and didn't see the end Of the work in
the trenches. nor did J see any live
Boches while ] was there. i doesn't
please us TO lose our officers. You un-
derstand'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
MarSeill0iSe on Lips,
French Die at Verdun
Even Veterans Pale German Slaughter in Crucial Day
of Battle-Chasseurs Save Tradition and Take
Trench in Doing So

turned ones stomach 20 see the masses
, OF The fallen. have been all through
the war. but inns Nerdun battle is the
first time have been actually sick
cned by the carnage. The German
commanders have no mercy on their
men. IL would be a good thing II "a
few OF their generals We're whipped
into q charge. that they might see the
uscicssness OF the slaughter However.
the more they lose the better for as
The other soldier. who belongs TO
the Chasscurs a Pied. described the
counter attack in the Bols de Gu
miercs:
During the first part Of the Yer
dun battle" ne SAID. eve were ~ the
north but a shor; time ago the order
came 10 move. and the comnsndant told
us We were going 10 have the honor 20
take part IN ball. and over q hundred
buses came TO take as 10 Nerdun We
went 10 AyocOurt first. then to the
woods on the east. and there we had
the job Of retaklng little wOrR the
BOcnes had captured the night before
"Our 15s watercd the Bochcs'
trenches all morning. and then we got
The order 20 charge; but for all our
bOmbardment the Boche machine guns
were still there. and we had 10 take
shelter in shell holes ard any place We
could find before VIC were more than
hall way 10 the German trenches. The
2d Company came up to our support.
but they were glad 10 Join Us ia the
shelters. Another Jump landed Us
eighty yards from the Germans. but
half our men had fallen. and all the
officers among them. We were led only
nN snrrennfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Of April Ills q series Of heavy counter
attacks were delivered ON the right
SOUTH bank Of the Tigris. Our lines
were in places forced back some 500 70
500 wards "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
BOARD VOTES 100000
FOR WIDOWED MOTHERS
Pension Resolution Now Goes to
Estimate Board for Action.

By unanimous action the Board -
Aldermen Yesterday voted 100000 in
special revenue bonds TO be used by
a.c Child's Welfare Board for pensions
10 widows and dependent children. The
resolution now goes 20 the Board o.
Estimate for coordinate action. which
viii probably be taken next week Fri
day
Frank L. Bowling. Who introduced
the resolution. asked Tor unanimous
vote. lie said there was TO be no char
.ty connected with the fund. but that
10 should be- considered I'M Just the
terms Of the law. Child welfare and
put on the same plane as soldiers pen
slous.
"Thc mother is the proper person 20
have tine care Of the child" said Nj
Bowling "No one OF MS knows when
wc leave our home DO the morning
whether we viii arrive again az night
,r not The mother and child or chill
dreu may before nightfall be deprived
o. their only means of support. and in
stead o. placing money with charitable
institutions for thc care or these chill
drcn we should give the money 20 the
mother. who is the natural guardian"
Flare IN Teuton Torpedo Works
London. April U.s. 4 dispatch 10 tho
XIII p Ietung' from Wilhclmshavon
Says there was q great explosion OF
Friday last in the now torpedo work.
there. number a. persons being
killed and others wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
By FRED Is. PIT\El
By sable 20 The Nnbuue

Paris. April Is met this morning
two soldiers who had taken part in the
recent fighting at Ncrdun Both were
I'm the battles OF the 9th OF April,
which called forth General Petain's or
der Of the day praising so highly the
Nerdun army One was near Douau-
mont from the 4th 10 the 9th. taking
part in constant attacks and counter
attacks. while The other was on the
left bank Of the Mouse, in the Bots de
Cumieres.
You understand said the man from
Douaumont, I'VE don't charge with
bayonets. any more. Il is only IN the
way and causes too great loss 10 our
own men when we attack German lines.
The bayonet Is now reserved 10 re
ceive the enemy when they ct too near
our trenches. or we turn them out OF
q place like the Bots de Carrefour, as
we did few days ago.
Then we go IN with the DayOnet ana
knife and carve them up But when
we 20 forward 10 take the German
trenches we discard the bayOnet and
with grenades we attack. Each man Is
supplied with twenty. and you can uu-
dcrstand the attack seldom fails. for
every grenade accounts for half
dozen Of the cnsmy.
No Chance for Human Flesh.
When the Boches attack IL is our
mitrailleuses that DO the work. and
hardly ever do they get close enough
for us 20 have a chance 20 use bay0-
nets. Our first line machine guns are
hidden i'm shelters well out between
the German lines and the first French
trenches In some places mitrailleuses
are planted only a yard apart. There
is another line in the first trenches
with Us and third line further back
that fires over our heads.
THE guns are trained 10 give cross
fire and converging fire. while others
are on the hanks 20 ennlade the at
tackers.
Before the Boches are dozen wards
away from their own trenches our
mitrailleuses were knocking them over
like packs OF cards.
The 9th Of April was one Of the
bloodiest battles we have been ID
that is. bloody for the Boches They
never reached our lines but wave after
wave tried with the traditional reck-
lessness of the Arabs 10 wnom death
in battle insures a thousand years OF
heaven.
Veterans Sickened by Carnage.
"Our guns and rifles cut them down
pitilessly. and still they came. until II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

IL will forever be impossible again e
raise The divine rICht Of kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

General Hughes declared II would be-
shown 10 the commission OF inquiry
that Colonel Allison had not taken q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
Outburst of Hun Papers
For Peace Is Significant
Symptom of Hapsburg
By Associated Press

London, April 22.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Milan correspondent says
that a significant symptom regarding
the Hapsburg Monarchy is shown by
an outburst of the Hungarian news
papers in favor of peace Premier AS
quith's recent speech regarding peace
conditions, the dispatch says, has been
commended by Hungarians who are
anxious on account of German ag-
gressiveness respecting small national
tiles at the end of the war.
In connection with the visit to Ber-
lin made by Baron Burian, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, it is sug-
gested that Germany proposed that the
Hapsburg monarch should be divided
into small autonomous States, presum-
ably in order that they may be more
easily swallowed up by Germany. The
Slav nationalities. it is hinted, are to
be given the minimum of liberty, Cali
cia also received autonomy.
The correspondent says that the
Hungarians have taken umbrage, feel
ing that their turn would come next
and that the Masyars would thus sue
cumb to German predominance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
MiddletOwn Man, Long
Thought Dead, Rich
Gold Mine Owner

After 40 years as a gold miner in
the West, Charles E. Eichelberger
visited his former home here TODAY.
Eichelberger, who was called home by
the death of a half-brother, killed on
the railroad in Columbia last week.
claims to be the discoverer of the
king of Arizona" the greatest gold
mine in that State. He is the owner
of a number of rich mining claims.
In his checkered career. >EicheI-
berger has a number of times been
given up by his relatives as dead.
Twice bodies supposed to be his were
shipped to the home of his parents in
Middletown, and in one instance his
supposed body was inferred with suit
able ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
NEWS OF STEELTON
Steelton Snapshots

Lecture On Joseph. - The Ladies'
Aid Society of st. Marks Lutheran
Church has arranged lecture to be
given Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock
by Professor n. A. Yeany. The sub
ject will be Joseph and His Breth-
rem" 1t will be illustrated.
To Address League. - George R.
Delamater. superintendent of the coal
washery at the steel plant. will deliver
an address before the Mems League of
the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday
evening. His subject will be Coal
Washing" The meeting will start at
s o'clock and will be the final meet
ing of this season.
At Grace.-W. f. Peffley, of Marys-
vile, will speak at the Sunday school
services in Grace L. +. church to-
morrow morning and will preach at
both the morning and evening ser
vices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22

and return with them on Monday
They will be accompanied by Mrs
Harry b. Etter.
Miss Kathryn Aumiller is visiting
her parents in Elizabethtown.
Austin Eckenrode, student al
Villa Nova college, is spending the
Easter vacation in the borough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Ecken-
rode, of Emaus street
w. Hurley King. captain of the
Camden, N. j., Gun Club, and daugh-
ter Gladys, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David King
Water street.