davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
UNION S. S. FESTIVAL

Duncannon, Pa, July Robert
Clark. of Harrisburg. visited friends
here on the Fourth.-The Union
Sunday school will hold an ice cream
and cake festival in the North Lin
coin street public school grounds
this evening, proceeds for the new
chapel fund.-Harry Thurman, of
Pittsburgh. is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fuhrman.-Mrs.
Robert Kelly, of Philadelphia, was
a weekend guest of relatives
Members of the Duncannon baseball
team held a successful festival in
Broad street. Tuesday and wednes-
day evenings.-Harold Schay has
returned to his home at Scranton
after a visit here as the guest of his
schoolmate, John R. Hart-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther j. Thomas and son,
Robert, spent the early part of the
week with relatives at Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
Canadian Soldier Lectures
For Benefit of Red Cross

MELVILLE, Pa, July I'm the lee
ture given by Corporal Agate, in the
High School Auditorium, he told of
his experience during the twenty
one months he served as a member
of the Second British Columbia In
fantry, one of the Canadian regi-
ments that has made a good record.
Having been wounded three times
the Corporal has been compelled to
take a rest in tins country, but will
return to duty within a month. The
lecture was given under the auspices
of the Red Cross branch. Several
months ago Graham Geedy, sales
man in Paul L. Spangler's depart
ment store, found his gold watch
missing from the pocket of his coat,
which had been hanging in the work
room, and on Monday morning Mr..
Geedy was agreeably surprised to
find that the watch had again been
placed in the pockat.-A piano re-
cital was given in the High School
Auditorium on Tuesday evening by
the music class of Miss Mary Nc
Cochran.-Miss Jane Ahl is home
from New York for the summer
Harry Baker, Miss Floy Baker and
Mrs. Ed Snyder, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Joanna Ba-
ker.-Prof. W. K. Glauser has re-
where he underwent an operation
An auto party of the following per-
sons spent Saturday viewing the bat
.tlefleld at Gettysburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lands and two sons, Ellsworth
and Edgar. of Brooklyn, \. Y; Cor
don E. Fry, of Camp Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lay and three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hickman and Mrs.
Martha Hefelbower, of Mifflin town
ship; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Weaver,
daughter, Grace, and son, William,
of near Kerrsville; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. lands and son, Harvey; Misses
Margaret Hefelbower, Lillian Brew
ster, Catharine bowman, Catharine
Stoey and Bessie NJ. Fry, of New
ville.-Mr. and Mrs. George Landis
and daughter, Dorothy of Harris
burg, spent several days with the for
mer's mother, Mrs Mary z. Lands.
Mrs. Mamie Stewart, OF Harrisburg
also visited at the same place.-Mrs
Alfred Bowman and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. High.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
OLD BOYS WILL
COME HOME AGAIN
Greencastle Sets Week in Au-
gust For Return of Her
Wandering Citizens
500 FOR RED CROSS
Greencastle Branch of Society
Now Has Membership of
More Than 200
500 FOR RED CROSS

GreencastIe, Pa, July 7. - The "Old
Boys. of Greencastle have arranged
to hold an "Old Home Week" August
to IL. There will be no formal exer-
cises. but the former residents of
town will arrange to spend the week
in their old home town. The local
unit of the Red Cross Society now has
q membership of over 200. A collec-
tion for the Red Cross was taken in
the Lutheran Church Sunday morn
ing and amounted to 500. - DR.. L. NJ.
Kaufman, north of Greencastle, en-
tertained the Chambersburg Hospital
staff. superintendents and nurses, on
Tuesday evening. - On July / the
OF milk to eight cents quart, while
cream has been advanced to forty
cents a quart. William Snyder and
daughter, Miss Marica. have returned
from a months visit with relatives at
BROOKLYN, ~ Y. - Mrs Mary Dobbin
has returned to Philadelphia after a
visit with her sister. Mrs, Lester NJ
Conrow, at the Presbyterian manse.--
Professor II. f. Grove and Mrs. Grove
are spending several weeks in York
Miss Olive Shook is visiting her sis
ter in Ansonia,s Conn. Miss Jennie
guest of Mrs. Elsie Grimes. = Miss
Helena NOVEL; has gone to Atlantic
City for an extended stay. - MRS.
a visit at Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Shoemaker. Albany. N. Y. are
guests of Mrs. John o. Craig. = Mrs.
II. L. Crow has returned to Conyng-
ham, Pa, after a visit with Miss Kat
rina Clippinger. - The Rev. Lester Nj.
Auman, of East Hampton, n. j., for
mer pastor of the Greencastle Metho- :
dist Church. occupied his old pulpit
last Sunday The Rev. Mr.. Auman
has lust recently been married, and his
bride accompanied him to Greencastle
Miss Mary Patton, instructor OF
home economies in the Southern high
school, Philadelphia, is spending the
summer vacation at her home, IN
west Baltimore street. - Harold
Kaufman, who recently returned from
state College, has been recalled TO the
'.t;t,+;o, fot. military training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
PASTOR VISITS
OLD FRIENDS
The Rev. DR.. w. B. Everts
Was at Mount Joy Fifty
Years Ago
NOW IN WEST VIRGINIA
Mrs. H. r. Nissley Entertains
100 Guests From Philadel-
phia and Lancaster

Mount Joy, Pa. July THE. Rev
nr. w. B. Everts. of Martinsburg,
w. Va, on Saturday and Sunday was
the guest of John Wilson. He was
pastor of the United Brethren
Church when the edifice was erect
ed fifty years ago. The cornerstone
was laid on July 2S. 1867. Besides
being. pastor of the church at Mount
JOY he also preached at Florin,
Strlckler's and Manheim.-Noble
Gilbert, of Philadelphia. a nephew
OF MRS. William ID. Chandler, spent
the Fourth in town.-Harry j. Will
liams spent Sunday and Monday
with his nephew, Miss Caul, at Cam
den, n. j., where she underwent a
severe operation at the Cooper Hos
pital-Mrs. H. Roy Nissley enter
tanned one hundred guests on Satur-
aay evening from Philadelphia, Lam
caster and Mount Joy.-Edgar Ro-
land Missemer and sister, Bertha
Viola Missemer, spent Sunday with
thelr uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elas Wissler, near Deodate.-Miss
Maize BleSsington, of Strasburg,
spent the fore part of the week with
the Chandler family.-Mrs. ]. Willis
freed, wife of Postmaster Freed, of
Mount Joy, on Monday succeeded
Miss F'enstermacher as assistant who
had served during all the admins
trations that j. Fred Fenstermacher
and j. Willis Freed served as
poStmasters. - Mrs Emma Buck
walter and granddaughter, of
LoSinia, Perry county, were guests
of Mrs. Benjamin Z. Hiestand.-
Samuel 7. Keller. whose enlistment
term of four years expired on the
United States steamship Montana
recently, arrived home. After spend
ing a short vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs q. w. Keller.
he will re-enlist.-Mrs. E. H. Bent
Zell and son, Richard, of Hampton.
va, are spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs q w pap+,on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
High School Principal
at Columbia University

Mount Union, Pa, July 7. - Prof.
c. C. Smith, principal of the High
School, left for New York and
on Monday will 80 TO Columbia Uni
versity to pursue a course in school
administration. A daughter arr
rived on Sunday at the home of l..
n. Crum and a son at the home of
c. Fl. Welch on Friday. Martin
Norris of Marklesburg, visited
friends here on Sunday. - Gerald
Lukens graduate of Pierce School,
over the Fourth. = Harold Noble of
Downingtown. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cassidy of the
same place also visited their parents
here over the Fourth. The old
blacksmith shop which was the first
building to meet the eyes Of one who
entered the town by rail has been
sold and modern hotel will be built
on the site. Work will begin at once.
= The Rev. N. X. Crossman will de-
liver his farewell sermon Sunday.
He will go to the Hephzibah Baptist
Church near Coatesville. - Busi-
nessmen of Mt. Union have organ
lied for the benefit of the COM
munity. H. w. Fleck, manager Of
the Penn Central Light Company
was elected president. A member
ship fee of SO is being charged
Mr.. and Mrs. DeKalb Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jung have re-
turned from their wedding tour. -
The Red Cross Chapter here held a
big parade and tag day on the
Fourth by which a large sum was
realized. - Russell Crum has Joined
a military band stationed at Gettys-
burg. - The High School is pian-
ming to add commercial, home
economies and agriculture courses in
the coming fall. - Fred Fuller, for
merly of Mount Union now teaching
at Jarrettsville. Md. has gone to
Cornell University to pursue post
graduate work in agriculture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07

Marysville, Pa. July 7. - Marys-
vile has % residents enrolled under
the stars and stripes and in this
number there is found one woman.
She is Miss Jennie Gault, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gault, of Val
ley street. She is now located
somewhere in France"
Miss Gault reached France re-
Gently with a Red Cross contingent
of physicians and nurses. She was
sent out from the Pennsylvania Base
hospitals No. 10. Miss Gault was
graduated from the MarysVille High
School, class of 1910. and almost i'm
mediately enrolled as a student nurse
at the Germantown Hospital, Phila-
delphia. Since her graduation and
until her enrolment for Red Cross
work, she has been practicing her
profession at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
Record-Rreakinq Crowd at
Hershey Park on Fourtl

Hershey, Pa. July 7.-On th|
Fourth the famous Hershey Par1
had a record breaking crowd and II d
estimated that fully ten THOUSAND
people visited the resort. Two game|
of baseball. one in the forenoon AMI
the other in the afternoon. betweeI
the local team and Steelton. wer|
witnessed by large crowds. The troll
leys were taxed to their utmost II
handling the immense crowds.-Mjd 4
Mary McLanachan, OF Elizabeth
VILE. Is spending several weeks witt
her aunt, Mrs. H. w. Stine.-MI
and Mrs. Howard Romig spent sew
eral days tPhiladelphia.-Th Rev
RI. NJ. Miller and family. of PEN
brook. spent the Fourth in the park
The Rev. o. G. Romig. of Nej
Holland. spent several days with hi
family here this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07


Sunbury, Pa, July Z. - Mrs. Mar
garet Grove, sS years old, of Dan
Vile, who is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. j. R. Lesienring, baked her own
birthday cake at her recent birth
day anniversary. Her hobby is pies.
and for many years she was the
champion pie baker of Montour
county. Mrs. Grove can sew and
read without glasses and finds it no
trouble to walk mile. She has
pieced more than forty comfortables
during her recent years. Mrs. Grove
was born in New Castle, England.
May 26, 1929. At the age of nine
she was brought to Danville by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
where she has lived ever since. Her
husband, William Grove, died four
years ago. The following family is
still living: Henry Grove and Charles
w. Grove, of Danville; Mrs. j. r.
Leisenring of Sunbury; Mrs. j. &.
Scott of Northumberland, and John
+. Grove, of Wilkes Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
LITERARY SOCIETY BANQUET

AIIen, July Title Allen LiteTarl
society held banquet on Frida
evening for the members of the sd
ciety.-Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mar
tin, of Harrisburg, spent Sunda|
with Mrs. Martins mother, MrI
Sarah Horner.-Mrs. Elmer Enc
spent Sunday with her uncle AM
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey HarriI
of near Lewisburg.-Miss Emil
Shelly, of near Boiling Springs, AM
Miss Harriet Freely, of Carlisl|
spent several days with Miss Shelly
sister. Mrs. Harrison Leib.-Mr. AM
Mrs. Frank Paul, of Philadelphia, an
spending several days with MrI
Paul's sister, Mrs. Murry Rrown5
we'll
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
NAVY LEAGUE ASKS "HUSsiFs"
Women Of the Country Requested to Furnish e,5oo Sewing Kits
 for SaiIess-

Washingtou.-Th Navy leagde has issued an appeal to women of the country te make 650o 'hussifsa for the marines training for France. They meg oe turned in to local sec tions of fae Navy league.
 "Hus in the marines way Of saving "h6. wives." T. means q sew ing kit
 The sewing Lit wanted by the Navy league is made of cotton khaki. sewed with red threaa-tBe Marine corps uni. form colors. The Kit is i3 inches lons and 7ts inches wide T. has five poek- cts. 31a inches deep by ? E inches wide. < tou fan folds over the pockets and covers the contents of the kit. A red tape 20 inches long, sewed an 'tbe back of the center pocket. ties the kit. 4 pair of blHHt-Poinred scissors inches long. No. 1 needles, 6 thlmble. an assortment of safety pins, cards holding heavy black and white thread and two safety pins strung with khaki buttons comprise the contents Of the kit.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Wheaton and family have been entertaining George Williams of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Turner and famliy have moved from Putnam to Bridgeport for the winter,
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton were in Wor- cester Monday.
 The county commissioners met in Putnam Thursday and granted all ap- pheants liquor licenses. There were twenty liquor licenses and four drug eisi licenses granted. The amount pnid was over Sl4, 900.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
SEEK GOLD IN OLD MOUNDS
Fortune Seekers Likely to Level the Indian Mounds Near Decatur,
 Alabama.

Decatur, Ala.-Indian mounds in this section will probably be leyeled by for tune seekers. An Indian doctor re gently told how a party of Indians from the Indian Nation in Oklahoma had come into the Tennessee valley and re- moved a quantity of gold from one oi the mounds.
 Every year. during the late summer, there are runors of Indians mysteri- ously visiting the hunting grounds or the Cherokees for the purpose or re- covering gold The gold, t is said, was dug from the mountains of North Ala bama and North Georgia and when the Cherokees were moved to the West they buried their gold, fearing theii white conquerors would ta6e Il Iron them.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Three Fast Wrestling Bouts
Staged at North drOsvenordaie, Thurs.
 day Evening

Fans that enjoy the mat game gath cred at forestef's hall, North Gros- venordale, Thursday evening, to wit ness the card arranged by Al Lund- sIfom Everyone at the ringside got his moneys worth.
 There were three bouts and each held something of interest. In the pre- liminary, Young Mccarthy of Boston, 13b pounds, who was champion in his class in Boston,in 1914, went against Major Desautelles, a local boy They went 70 minutes to n draw, Major squirming out of some dangerous holds.
 In the semi final, Clifford Berman of New Haven and George Lund- strom, North Grosvenofdale, worked hard ,and furiously for 30 minutes, neither having much advantage. There was no fail and the bout went down as a draw.
 Interest centered in the main bout. Al Lundstrom, the piide of the village, was up against Young Livingston of Hartford, a tough proposition.
 This bout had gone but five minutes when the Hartford lad caught Lund. strom mapping ano pinned his should. CTS to the mat.
 Lundstrom took no more chances and came back strong, He showed his best pace and took the next two falls, flooring his opponent in g and again in 8 minutes. He was given warm reception by his admirers.
 The referees were LundStrom, Me CarJhv and Livingston. Nilfred Banette held the watch
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
The Merchandise Contest at Seder's Store

The following standing of the con testants in Seder's big merchandise contest will show Tt d glance how the participants are running. Now one forges ahead and then another. A considerable change in positions is noted from last month which shows how little effort will send one ahead of those who let the reins loose and fail to keep up top speed. The jump of Mrs. A. T. Hope of DayviIle from i2th to 4th position is good example of little extra effort. The leaders are still running shoulder to shoulder and harder work on the part of either makes a great difference Mrs. Hopes work the past month shows what it is possible lo do and those in the second division have just as good a'chance as those in the first if the work is put into it. The slogan of this great con- test k WORK. The prizes are worth the effort, It is up to each individual to go into high speed and make good showing during this month.
 This Month
 Jonas Danielson
 , A. B. Handy
 . Mrs. l.. Lombaroo
 1 Mrs A r. Hope
 Dewey Tetreault
 6 Miss Aida Miour
 Ovide St. Onge
 < Miss X Idea Benoit
 9 Nelson Hebert 10 Mrs. W, F. Basto II Miss Yvonne Champeau f2 Miss Sahina Pawlus l3 C. C. Talbot l4 Gustaf Swanson
 Last Month
 X R. Handy
 , Jonas Daniesou
 8 Mrs. l.. lombardo
 Dewey retreault
 Miss Alida Miour
 6 Oyide St. Onge
 Miss Alden Benoit
 < Nelson Hebert
 2 Mrs w F. Basto l0 Miss Sabina Pawius II Miss Ivonne Champeau 12 Mrs. A. rhit Hope Is C. C. Talbot
 Ii Gustaf Swanson
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02

Isaac Champeau was in Boston Tuesday.
 Mrs. k. \. Dautorth is entertaining her sister from Brantord.
 Private Nelson Mansfield, Aver, has been home on fl furlough,
 John c Johnson went to New York Tuesday on business
 Representative Joseph E. Bonin of North Gfosvenordalc Is clerking in the Seder store.
 Alex Lundstrom, the VT estler, shot white hare, Wednesday. This K q rare species.
 The Cercle Advancement has en- dorsed Charles Richards as Republican alderman from ward i,
 Conductor James M w right has moved into the house al "rhe Ridges Nillimantie, which he recently pur- chased from Herbert r. Clark.
 John Fox, employed in the office at the Manhasset mill, underwent a seri ous operation al the Day kmhal hos pital on Saturday, lie Is In a critical condition.
 Judge F. NJ Warner, Eleanor Car penter and Doris Carver attended the stae Y. P. x. C. K. convention at Manchester.
 James Norton, an employee at the Mannasset mill, fell from a step ladder Saturday and cracked two ribs. tie also sustained bruises on the side.
 secretary Hill of Norwich will ad- dress meeting this Friday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms onN !. NJ C A. war work. All interested are invited.
 City Treasurer, Charles II. srown, seeing his name mentioned in print as possible candidate for ,mayor, states that he Is not candidate, would not consider IL and that the statement is erroneous.
 Among the names of 100 young men from New England, iwho secured per feet scores in shooting practice at the officers training camp Plattsburg, appears that of John B. healey, fl Woodstock boy.
 Thompson contributed s6l ,5O0 to the liberty loan snoseriptioniof Putnam district. Mrs. Charles E. Sesrls was appointed local chairman by.the state chairman, Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley. mrs .searls devoted a great deal of time 10 the work.
 Dr. and Mrs J J Russell, Miss Nel- lie Egao, md chaniieaf, left Pdtnam Thursday mofning ior motor tiip to johnsio~n, N T. While there pr and Mrs. Russell viii make Trips Q Syracuse ta see their dnas hier Miss Eiizabeth: and 70 Tsov % see their daughter, MisS tasAeiiue.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE

< ..---.......,..i'....--..... ....."..,....--,'...
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Famous Cherokee Hslfbreed.

SeQuoyah. inventor of the Cherokee alphabet. was one ef the great men of the Indian race. He was halfhrecd whose English name was George Guess His father was white man and his mother fuli-blood Indian woman.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Every Sunday Big Special Features
Matinee Prices i0e and le RevenueTax Evening, entire house lSc and 2e Tax
 Children always 5e
 Sunday lOc to all
Mother dray's Sweet Powders for
 Children

For Feverishness, Bad stomach, Teeth ing Disorders, move and regulate the
 Bowels and are d pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 50 years. They never fail. Al ali druggists, 25c. sample free. Address, Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N. ! adv 42 44
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
GERMANS HAVE A NEW
 TYPE OF SMOKE" AERO

London.-Tt is learned from a reliable source that tee Zeppe- lin works at Frledrichshafen are being used for the building of new type of airplane from which much Is expected. The fuSelage (carriagel of the new machine Is serpentine in form. and from both sides 1t Is possible to emit dense clouds of smoke which en- tirely coRccals the machine
 Last week the king of Bulgaria and his eldest son were pres eat at the trials of several If the new airplaneS.
 .sssx < .g y. .s..y..y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
RUSSIA FACES GREAT
FINANCIAL PROBLE EMS
Including Paper Money Issued Dur
ing the War the Total Debt Is
Placed at As, 600, 900, 900 Rubles.

PETROGRAD. Thursday, July 1.-the
serious financial problems confront
ing the Russian government were re-
ferred to in report read at a private
meeting of the duma by Deputy Bubli-
koff, who said the nations gold reserve
of LII 100000 rubles covered 1876 per
cent of the paper money of the state
now in circulation. The debt which at
the end of 1913 was S.S00,000, 900 rubles.
at the beginning of 1917 was $780,
100000. If the paper money issued
during the war We're added, he said, the
total debt was brought up to about
45,0O0,000,0O0 rubles.
OF the total national expenditures in
1917 between 1900, 100000 and 10000
100000 rubles would be represented by
deficit. The deputy referred to the
great deterioration in the purcha sing
value of the ruble and said that to
cover this deficit by the issuance of
more paper would mean a further Sc
rious increase in prices.
Another unfavorable feature of the
general situation is a decrease of 30
per cent in the production of coal in
southern Russia. NJ. Bublikoff also re-
ferred to the circumstance that 40 per
cent of the country's locomotives and
cars are in the shops awaiting re-
pairs.
The financial problems. the deputy
said, in his opinion, could not be soly-
ed by the imposition Of fresh taxation
which would remove the stimulus for
productive labor.