davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Die u5eatitbianb"

Wtro IN lIter balD pom We'
5ugen in Sem apnbon
erpdrtet.
Bridgeport, Conn, 19. San.
Giner grflGrung bon Sames 8. Utea
GoOcrin, beg SOafollettcrs fir eons
nsctitut, sufolse pirb bas frutl9e
Sunoels Sau6boot ,Geuti9lonp
innerbalb Der nG4iten 48 Stunoen IN
geu 2onbon erIpartet. Serr WieSos
BERN fam am 5reitag 4benb BON geefp
aonoon, ND er pd9renb oes Saess
cine stonierens nit ben geamten Der
Gaftern 5orparbins 60. ssbalteH
bate, bier an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Sie bemtibe6 6anbelsHagge
ODD nod nidt sans D NJ

Odd nod nt3t gauS ON
Meere b.rfdpunbeu.
2onbon, 10. Snruar. Nie aus
@IiIfinssn tsIsgrapbirt rirb, 1T am
syrettae Der bsutfde Dnmpfer nllrIu
Ia Slider auf Der Ssabri BON See
briigge naa 2lntusrpen bort Oor6eiss-
tpmmen.
rGs III bies bas erfte OsutfheS9iff
bas isit bem SAL uon 2lntperpsn ir
oieier Ri4tuns sefubrsn iit. bsibt
in Der DepeI6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23


Gas b~eriarene nnb uieDeEgeimRs
beue 2leiaOb brr StefansfrpHe. Mie
Elm 2aufftuer psrbreisese fA bic @ad
ridt, bdb i'm 2duFt Der arSnunesFeItr<
Iihfeilen aus Der hiIigen aronE al.
GtsFonbs Gin gbtItsin in Weftnh q
rdten feL. Dis Rn6rimi, bs TpaitT Re-
fdtist purbe, trrsgie iiberan arnhsA
Muffsben in ben areITsn ~belitnietn, bic
NIT ben Mnprbnunesn anb bsr &uEns
iibrung ber Rr6nungsfdErIiHEsIse IL
enegrer @srbinbnHo faaben, hta psIn
Iihfsn ginbrnd. Eoaltt4 rafbsn be
umfdFtnbHgn RuaForf9uneen sinekki
ttt unb isOss gIdsasn, N bsien 4d
BE bsiligs aToHs esbro6t nufhs, fInfr
genauerea untsrIuhnHg unferscaFn. Die
IorsEdltiegn Wa4foTI6unsEa bradim|
aud bag eetuHnI6t G1sebnis, unb berI
In @trlnH g~srotsHe GbsIFsin I'll Eepes
bon srpBer Gn0nbtii nar6t III BIT
mathfds 6aapltr5aungsIifds wisbEfsa
fnHbsr.
Biz msiFsH MfnI6gn Isbzn mtf
RAD beK qlpb az uah hsr NfFrraTk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
5eDegunsseries at felre
oes @ra6enRrieses.
ypn einem egemalieem @eaeraraaSsOfa,ier.

2nkkmA4dbang fir bs Shr 1917 auWht - @denhms Der bendden sYntunfHrama AT Der
Nnw hbahabaA Seine anSatunG bak SmHde in Grnrad sum gewesuusshHg abagAH
nnNp4 - GAH@dbuRe Nt nf Dem rHKi9ca uo naneHHdm ar@sfAanpab 49, Sdm6mng
aa amuBnrhdHabmn ~ Der ARfrat - snahgide GnnOhss ~dds 5r aammnus Bag
b@s sabt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

buB cine @erbtnbnngsberfsEuns spis
fnsn ber perFlhen uHb meippOtdmfF6ea
Gruppe I'm Aaunie iiiblid unb 6itIi4 bon
gdeodb nod niht m0e[i9 mar, fOHbern
bsr nnmitttiburt aontuit trft meter
norbIi4 bdDDn bsipirlt iperbsB fam. Die
5rage timer Ueitbaltung 8agbubs, ptlhs
aus Etntimeuiss GriiHbeu geipib fDiins
Ehsnspsrt ettpeIen mare, uraBts fit bis
its Mol Dor rein miIitGrif2en Qottpsns
bigisistH IN ben 6intsrerunb trstsn.
GOaie ss ben Siirten g.Iingsa, our4 ibrs
Itralssii6e Grpnipertirsnng eilHittgt
@orbsbIngnngtH III einsm GsgsnIaIags
al f6dffkn, 10 cHrfse linen bei ufoIss
rtitsm Mnsgnngs wagbub tbtnIo miihss
los iDisbtr sufaLsn, iuis "a berlorsH gins.
Die BON tiirliTneH QritgsmiHiiter guber
YdIhd Dor BEN pdrlameHt sAr Sdau
etEraatHt SupkrFht bssiaiin Der dIgss
msinsn miIitdriThsn Gitudiion bss pss
manfE6tn RsiGts ldBt bsrmutsH, bdB
tins geatnaltlon bertits IN Norbsuitaus
II anp bic Mdnmuns 9asbabs In 8srs
binbnna bamii Ifon bbH LANCER 6aHb
ninssi IN ben adnpaautblan tiHbs5oam
Dlrhk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

Inter hkn Milliafstden Ertlgninei
K bTki kgakr Mouaas pes aaAres 1877
k6aa ~htipabfts spsi bqs SntsrgFs Der
Mglt BeFeHsEts bic @hduabne
UEpnt betbgrieits bts
ii SuartTeia uHb BET
Hslaaa hE iariiI6en @irsitlrdTte n
0g0tdmisf. SH fbrer 9ebtntuHg
tn ih kgibg @etpeguuBsn tpst iibtr
Mbe0u btr afbern III BET gleimen
lFastgE attfn aIsiaEriegs uners
Naasu an onen yrDaten beralis,
aIfr mFH s TFm i6er gr0btrt
an slft ainb 1iianrrn erTirrditn, unb
fE xtlxe beieer parteien
Aass Iahelhifrt narea. lOnbszn oah
e NuEHfIhran1, sDeIne unbM
aal Aea Ghafuiter ffeiipiIliBsn @nt<
6kT nsiHhen nRb Mriisden
thug Su peftberbtElttten
nsh ts8isEiA ihrer 8nns
6usslf upo Der baralls 3u sitbenbsR
eEungsn Fiir bic Meitertnts
AIN bsr gzpsn 9FiesNItipn III
aaafge. SIN Eddie hirrer S0tz
bsl1dd featfa 6eiht GperatiDz
W atoersa aA ~otlnngtae 5rcnfs
uasn bar. hfe In Branfreih
nFG III Taftoren, In MsfOs
Mmn bufh Bic ef0bs fratestde
lin uiat 4rieg Aauplabe
inaagI- Eirnfegflme ManteiIk
bNn ssrnImEten aus OisItn
akM abIpIut Eeiae erirod3en. bu Der
~bahnnhens gerings @~ebietsperIuf
Al aES fgIim bnrlh ben @prteiI
aHnngs Gituierang, gr0Berer
sassunen rnb baFnit Deys
mmiangrh erer 9sussnngss
aucgmoaen mfr0. GaB bie Be-
nssR mtEE eineesitst unb
ma6f maTben. bspeif nIht rur
snazsiss umHano, Bat bits TeIbFE
9pa 6n GHsaHJdkrern mehr nhe
ix nEHmwifrben Sugeee6eH ipurbs,
Tn uaM has HaEtsm, baB bfs bansit
Masa n~upgrne gerIuits
angs aIn MlateriaI Hd in ban Bee
ssn Gsgn8eH HietieH. ia IN
usar als migimal hSeiatt
n
Ds1a bRr niakHe arisesTHans
mfolgk neI Hinati gsosraz
nb HTatesiAea 1erltHiHe
iae enheitea BON allen
nHs haB eth hIretter
aI9 hr nortigen Gpsraffos
ni btu @dAebniHsa HI guropa
fpnfraisxbnr s5lFen Bite ianss
ii hgn SftIidsn unb fHbs
ga @6iKtla h GsTanenM Reid
mH henlEI6en @Epaatssa Hir
i gnune bfnrttiTf perben,
fzT jens III BruntTsin mdBsehsab
M1f GrunD ber EfFrmngen be-
bNFiaea @rissbsrlalfFes
hit slt1g bebulpttE nsrbslt,
en yrpnten fsiHs ula
MoIle BIT ber QSIane bes
mglAg Nurtsi afs eesr ans
Efn EEasmpfe hkrnoFet mir6
6aHsn. lsHb nl1 HienIais fpitFgn
r MnnRa sx &reisniHe in
miea. FEN NIB WaIdihn
bA pRN @ntipidEnHssfim
pnisaosian br
TEL rappen anf BEN ans
ADnaen IHsn, Nj @nt
afr @tin nnb nub
iii Mt1Dpa f0lIen. Id Dasn
<0.aesE xf4einanekis Der p6frz
nAt GA MEipaEn ag as
n 1axia esEsaRnl ST.
Ef1 Il
Aa Set 1877 aIs
t tsf BIZ
naimdnua ano @nsFak
I'll LBla f Wf
okSN NlH bic Mobs
kI e1 Dsrautu
III aa gbsas @g en-
h sung dls IN
4 Nfa spdEEln
Mxleeslase II Elnta
dEh Ee0 bit aHiiFtien 8D1tn
nlg@ kbstrer bic gliebsTs
Gxaa aH6 nsa be- @sntf snr
sa M M SfntraIm6te
asa Ii kinEa ezfolgs
1ssB S2s Hri auf oiE
HEpHlsn auf
bJs 3sEFaass bs Rb
On uM1 bN sM1 nne
a1 bIx in5Hdm Rpasesu
Ill N4aHb1p m @Runbe
Be DskaaptaAa be
II bfW hts
k6a den 4lgs
sala aiE
nnupiaM rein milllarss
ein iQ9
I'd slas. 0le
aIxsl nisnn 16kIdA anEkss
81 a'5uaus aHEs
dst4 ia GsuIH
ealks u bst
hi M bss
1Ieaz Ser kkifH Mslluaif.
&lpan9s
s5ss. ansnb
80 W malEarlg
81 Nad!a4 e4ns 1k
n5na Fl So easz anA a<
n6k ~ el 8isu Nla8
sss 16tas off 0u ibEHrg ~
fsn
f Na8# ~ nsakn ~
fn6}H RH'islg
6tfa saf zr NF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

6lnbsrnis mtbr In ggtat Vtbsn. DamlE
mare mcbl Sas IobntnslperteTs 8itl,
iptIdss Bic bgutIhgn Gttrfdhret unT
@rnnb Der Qteempdrtioen arieaslass
mod anTtrsbsn iOnntsn, anf benz fruns0s
IiImtn AritgsIhnaplabe errsidL Dem
Der Beiit bon Calais miirbt BE unmlts
telbart miIitdriTde 9sbrDbng bts
1aupifslubss Der MIfltlmdftt. GrpBs
britannien, bebsuttn un6 bic G~nsIGnber
nett shtT sinsm GritbensfnIuHe seneigi
MAIDEN, aES eitpd Der Gdl DON paris
cher Der MaassW loi sIso inis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
RIVERTON WATER
COMPANY SOLD
New Organization Takes Con-
troll of Plant Supplying
West Shore Towns

Lemoyne, Pa. June 1S.-Oficial
announcement was made this morn
ing that the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company has been sold to
other interests. The whole concern
has been purchased by a new COM
pany of men, of which c. B. Bishop,
president of the Valley Railways
Company, was elected president and
a director of the company. The
board of trustees is composed or
George II. Stewart, Jr., of Shippens-
burg; William J. Bergner, of Cham
bersburg. and c. IL. Bishop, of Le-
moyne. The officers are: c. H.
Bishop, Lemoyne, president. and
Norman Dawson, Chambersburg,
secretary and treasurer.
According to President Bishop
there are no changes in the rates
and very little improvements con-
templated for the present. The COM
pany's lines supply all the West
Shore towns, not including Enola.
The lines also run to Shiremanstown
which is in charge of separate or
ganization in name only.
Some of the water is taken from a
reservoir in the mountains several
miles back of New Cumberland,
while another portion is taken from
the Yellow Breeches creek. The wa
ter is filtered and pumped to various
reservoirs. An up-to-date filtering
plant was erected at New Cumber-
land several years ago and is not
in need of any Improvements. Wa
ter is supplied to New Cumberland,
Lemoyne, Camp Hill, WormleysburG,
West Fairview and Shiremanstown.
The company is an old organization.
Patricio Russ, of Harrisburg, was a
big stockholder of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Twenty-six Grammar School
Pupils Graduate at Penbrook

Penbrook, Pa, June 1S.-The A
grammar class of twenty-six grad
uated last week was the largest in
the history of the school under the
instruction of Ellis Metz Packer. The
pupils did excellent work and were
awarded diplomas of honor in addi-
ton TO the certificates granted by
the school authorities. Their teacher
and the school board will be pleased
TO see the entire class, as we'll as
the junior class. take up the senior
work. 1t is believed the School Board
will find some way to relieve the
present crowded condition and in do
ing so they will receive the support OF
all citizens.
The list of graduates follows: Ruth
Hooker. first honor; Sara Garverich.
second honor; Mary Hoofnagle, Clara
Garverich. Alice Gohn, Jacob Gohn,
Kathryn Heinly, Blanche Heckert,
Lavina Weaver. Mabel Bobb, Ella
Garverich. Ruth Currey. Margaret
Fisher. Kathryn Nisley. George SOL
lenberger. Warren Weiser, Wilson
Mumma, Paul Rosenberger, Mabel
Weaver, Jessie Eicnoltz. Martha
Trullinger, Ida Belle Shuey, Mary
Harper, Ora Kline, Minerva Penna-
baker and Hazel Parish. Glass offic-
ers: President, Ruth Hooker; treas
urer, Clara Garverich; secretary, Mi
nerNa Pennabaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Say Druggist

Since the virtues of 1ce-Mint as a
corn remover became known in this
country, druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand for this
product and it is predicted that this
summer women will wear smaller
and prettier shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery
which is made of Japanese product
will actually remove corns roots
and all-and without the slightest
pain or soreness, is of course. main
ly responsible for its large and in
creasing sale.
You apply just little on a ten
der, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn is so shriveled that it may be
lifted out with the fingers-root and
all.
Ice-Mint is a clean. creamy. snow
white non-poisonous substance and
will never inflame or irritate the
most tender skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often pro-
duces blood poisoning, and people are
warned to stop II.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small jar of Ice-Mint, which will cost
little, yet is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callous. You'll
like 1t immensely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
HoW to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will. look years
younger after the use of ordinary
mercolized wax for from ten days to
two weeks. This remarkable sub
stance. because of its peculiar absorp-
tive power, actually removes the thin
veil of faded or withered outer cuticle,
a little at time. Gradually the
fresher, more youthful skin under
meath is revealed. This absorption
process being a purely hygienic one,
an entirely natural complexion is ac-
quired-quite different from the arti-
fetal complexion, which appears any
thing but girlish, though often bear
ing painful evidence of childishness.
An ounce of mercolized wax, obtain
able at any drug store, is sufficient
to rejuvenate any complexion. 1t is
put on like cold cream at bedtime, and
removed mornings with warm water
To eradicate such age marks as
wrinkles and burrows. make a wash
lotion by dissolving one ounce of
powdered saXolite in one-half pint
witch hazel. This has wonderful as
tringent and tonic properties. 1t
quickly effaces all kinds of wrinkles,
no matter how caused, making the
skin firm, smooth and young looking.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Cumberland Co. Doctors
Volunteer For War Service

Carlisle, Pa. Juno 1s.-Carlisle
will send many of her physicians and
surgeons to the colors. Three of
them will be Doctors William 7,
Phillipy, Edward r. Plank and Park
er U. Waggoner. These medical men
have already enlisted in the service
of the United States army, have been
accepted and received their standing
with the rank of lieutenant, and
await the call.
Thirteen Cumberland county doc
tors have offered their services to the
government. Several have already
been accepted and others have taken
the examinations and are awaiting
decision.
In addition to the three above
mentioned the following have volun-
teered for service throughout the
county: Drs. H. A. Spangler. Car
Isle: II. A. Smith, Mechanicsburg;
H. B. Fralic, Mt. Holly Springs; P.
u. Mclaughlin, Newville; Bruce Nc
Creary, Shippensburg; DR.. Everhart,
Lemoyne; w. S. Rich, Carlisle; E.
E. Hudson, Carlisle; E. *. Lefever,
Boiling Springs; l.. E. Smith, Church
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
FIREMEN OF SIX
COUNTIES MEET
Delegates From 402 Compan-
les Are at Sunbury
This Week

Sunbury, Pa, June 1S.-This his
toric town is preparing to entertain
more than $4,000 guests who are ex-
pected TO attend the annual conven-
ton of the Six County Firemen's 5
Association this week. The organiza-
ton is composed of 402 companies,
and has 10000 members in the
counties of Schuyll5ill, Lackawanna,
LuZerne, Northumberland, Montour
and Columbia. The convention opens
this evening and will last until Fri
day.
An automobile parade is arranged
for this evening. Band concerts will
follow.
Tomorrow morning business opens
in the Chestnut street opera house, at
10 o'clock. Reports of officers will be
heard and business transacted. At
o'clock delegates will tour the bor-
ough in automobiles and among the
points of interest will pe Fort Angus
ia, where the early colonists fought
the Indians. The mansion where Col
onel Hunter, Commandant, lived: the
graveyard and ammunition magazine
are still intact. In the mansion, own
ed by Mrs. Isaac Monroe Gross many
thousands of dollars worth of relics
of Indian times are kept, and may
always be viewed free. A banquet
will be held at night.
Wednesday will be marked by the
election of officers, adoption of reso-
lutions and choosing the next place
of meeting. At night there will be
band concerts.
A parade with twenty-five bands of
music and five thousand firemen in
line, will feature Thursday, the big
day of the meeting. A unique feature
will be a mummers' parade on Fri
day evening The sum of $500 in cash
prizes will be offered for this event.
Total cost Of the meet will be $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Waynesboro Seniors Burn
Their Books After Exercises

Waynesboro, Pa, June 1s.-Fol-
lowing the custom of years, the mem
bers of the senior class of the Way
nesboro High school burned their
BOOKS after the commencement ex-
ercises Thursday night Ter this pur-
pose they went to Weltys mill, some
distance from town, and there made
a bonfire of their books. After the
books were burned, the members of
the class, enjoyed a luncheon that
consisted of roast beef, corn, pota-
toes and peas. Twenty-Five members
made the trip. They left Waynesboro
at 1880 and returned the next morn
ing at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

AIIentOwn-There was reunion
yesterday of the members of the Gerry
family, living in Allentown, in honor
of John Heffa, of Pottsville, one or
the First Defenders, who came here
last Thursday to attend the unveiling
of the memorial erected by Colonel
Trexler in their honor. Mr.. Hoffa,
aged II, is the youngest of the First
Defenders, and he learned that
nephew, Frank Gerry, whom he had
not seen for twenty-five years, lives
here.
York-To-day a drive will begin IN
this city to raise $4,000 for the
American Red Cross war fund. 1t is
expected that this county will eN-
ceed its apportionment
YOrk-There are 1900 families till
ing garden plots In York city and vi
cinity. This land would have been
idle this season had it not been for
the campaign for vacant lot cultiva-
tion.
Berwick-Police are searching for
the burglars who early yesterday
morning broke in the large plate
glass windows of CobleneZ and Bro.
and stole merchandise valued at more
than $500.
AlIentOwn-Elabora services yes
terday marked the silver Jubilee of
the Rev. E. o. Leopold, pastor of the
Egypt and Fullerton Lutheran con-
gregation in Egypt Church.
Kutztown-One thousand and fifty
pounds of dynamite, placed in FIVE
holes, thirty-five feet deep, loosened
10000 tons of reck in the Kutztown
stone quarry. which will be used for
road building on the William Penn
Highway.
Kutztown-The 10000 Indian relics
gathered during a quarter century by
II. X. Deisher, is to become the prop
erty of the State Museum, providing
the Sarig appropriation bill for $4,000
is passed by the Legislature and ap-
proved by the Governor. The value
of the relics is over $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
MilIer's AntIseptIc OIL Known As
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes

Try II right now for rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head. back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as IL
by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsil-
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
| Is due to the fact that il penetrates
to the affected parts at once. AS an
| Illustration pour ten drops on the
thickest piece OF sole leather and il
will penetrate this substance through
and through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
/ is golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed; Csc. soc and $l.00 bot
| tie, or money refunded. Geo. A. Cor
| gas Drug Stores.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Halifax Has Chance to
Secure P. 0. S. of A. Home

Halifax, Pa, June IS. - Halifax
has a good chance to secure the new
orphanage which will be established
by the Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica in this State during the COM
ing year A good farm of ESQ acres
in the close vicinity of town is neces-
sary to offer as an inducement to the
committee ncharge of locating the
orphanage. The town in which the
orphanage is to be located will not
be asked to contribute one cent OF
money at any time. All that is re-
quired is the cooperation of the citi-
zens in helping the local lodge to
land the home in Halifax. Other
towns throughout the State are being
considered. The membership of the
P. o. S. of A. in Pennsylvania Is
about 10000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL

Blain, Pa. June IS. = Menorta
committee in charge of locating the
dent Order of Odd Fellows. Blain
Lodge, No. 706, for its deceased
members, the graves of whom were
decorated with flowers and an Am
erican flag. Exercises were held in
the lodgeroom in the evening, and
were opened with prayer by the
Rev. G. H. Kulp. The address of
welcome was made by Postmaster
d. p. Stokes and speeches were
made by the Rev. J. y. Weeter. ID.
D., and the Rev. Homer c. Knox,
of the New Bloomfield l. o. o. f.
lodge. A choir of a dozen voices
furnished the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SPEAKERS AT DONEGAL

Marietta, Pa, June 1S.-Speakers
for the annual reunion of the old
Donegal Presbyterian Church on
Thursday, June 81, are Professor
Oscar Kuhns, of Middletown, Conn. {;
Emerson Collins, Harrisburg; the
Rev. +. f. Curtis. Harrisburg; the
Rev. George c. Donehoo and H. Burd
Cassel, Marietta; the Rev. d. r.
Workman. Paradise; the Rev. An
drew T. Taylor. York. In connection
with the reunion, there will be a
flag raising at the morning session.
This is the oldest Presbyterian
Church in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
REPLANTING WRECKED FARM

Waynesboro, Pa, June 1S.-Alex-
ander D. Morganthall, who owns
large apple and other fruit orchards,
near Rouzerville, beside conducting
a large farm, and whose fruit to-
gether with his growing wheat crop,
were destroyed by the recent hail
storm, is busily engaged in plowing
up some of the ground that was in
wheat. He expects to plant thirteen
acres of the land in broom corn,
while several other acres will be
planted in tomatoes and cabbage.
Mr.. MorganthalPs loss by the hail
storm amounted to over $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
STREET LIGHTS CUT OFF

Summerdale, Pa, June 1S.-Owlng
to the failure of several citizens of
this place to contribute to the fund
used in defraying the expenses for
street lights, the United Electric
Company of Lemoyne has cut off the
current. Efforts are no wbeing made
by a committee of citizens to secure
the necessary mony in order that the
lights may again be turned on. The
sum asked of the town is only NOM
inal, as H. NJ. Hoerner, owner of the
park, contributes most of the money
for the fund. and the majority of the
people desire that the town may
again enjoy the advantages of street
lights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
HALIFAX COMMENCEMENT

Halifax, Pa. June IS. - Comment
and class day exercises of the Halifax
High school will be held together on
Friday. June %, at 7.30 p. m. Next
Sunday evening, the Rev. Fl. B.
Slider will preach the baccalaureate
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The honor men are: Calu-
tatory, Martin Keiter, of Matamoras,
and valedictorian. Harry c. Chubb,
of Halifax. The class has made n
good record and not one of the
eight members was required to take
final examinations, as the rank of
each was above So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Carlisle Buy $336,5OO
Worth of Liberty Bonds

Carlisle, Pa, June 18.-Complete
totals just in show that Cumberland
county subscribed s716,200 to the
Liberty Loan canvass. Carlisle gave
$3s6,5OO, about 100000 more than
the apportionment Subscriptions
through other banks include: Ship
pensburg, $15S,400; Mechanicsburg.
$112,95O; Newville, $4,000. The re-
mainder came through banks at
Grantham. Lemoyne, New Cumber-
land and Mt. Holly. Failure of farm
ers to subscribe in the amounts eX-
pected caused the total to fall short
of the $1,000,000 aimed at.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
DERWIN sHATTo BURIED

Blain, Pa, June Is. - Funeral
services of Derwin Shatto. who died
on Thursday from the effects of a
paralytic stroke, was held to-day
with burial in the Union Cemetery,
the Rev. George II. Knox. conducting
the services in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Shatton.w was aged
so years. Two brothers and two
sisters survive: Frank Shatton, of
Mt. JOY; Clinton Shatto. of Califor-
MIA; Miss Irene Shatto, of Mt Joy,
and Mrs. Clara Ashwell, of Shippens-
burg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
20 IN MILITARY SERVICE

Marysville, Pa, June 1S.-Marys-
villes list of citizens in the military
service or the United States now to-
tails twenty-five persons. The latest
person to sign up for his country's =
service is Laurie Biting, who has
gone to Columbus. Ohio. for training
as cavalryman. Several more per-
sons will leave Marysville this week
for service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
WILL OPEN COAL BIDS

Enola. Pa, June S.-Advertise-
ments for bids for coal to heat the
public schools of Enola and East
Pennsboro township, have been post
ed by the school board. The bids will
be opened on Wednesday by II. l..
Hoffman, secretary, and if they meet
the approval of the board the con-
tract will be awarded.