davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
U. 5. SOLDIER is sxeNIED
rlriro Squad Gets Troepsf Who usAs
German rae,tca or French
Woman.

Washington An American soldier
OF Gen fershias forcss, found
guilty By tsnqtt Enarttsl q criminal an.
aault and murder Of Preach @oman,
has been executed Ivy firing squad
All details Of this, the frat death
penalty imposed since the troops Land
nd In kurere, are b~ing withheld ~
the war department
when \ f'sli report kss b~~n re'
c~Ivet from Geo. prr~hing II proha.
bly, will he published. ~ offieisiAY os
the d.pArs meat want the wosld 10
know hos the American army deals
with men Who commit sach ertnss-
Secretary Baker said today sbss ten.
P~rshins had full power 10 carry ont
the sentence Of the court.mArttaI with
OUT referring the cAss " the gresl
dent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
Ill ALIEN Enemies
Being ROUNDED IN.
RULES TO GnNEMs RE0asrNA
TON o. eUsyScYn coMskEr.
10 nv Arro@NEs GENERAL. :


New yerxs--praslis A0tina, hsfievca
IN hare resulted irosa toe pres sAasat'
taoe lSass.sss ss presaaent Wils@r wsa
sahaa Ny seasrsss swisss7allSss 10 lao
sxaAsa
ksve haaaraa i'aa;ed ssa,0s soldiers
.asaaaa she eRttfe river fStsas aaa
searched every saaauA. Boarding AaSasa
and ssssAavsssr Thes s@psAa@ aa
TseveTal hundred rerseass ~aa ssEhef
sfsre Germans o. appear 10 W. aar-
aaAa. I.isa a herd the mesa were
EsaFgaed eo@a to the river ErNnA
where ,Ass eege placed on barge
snd taSea 10 kitts lslaad taF isseFa.
Meat.
candUSltrs sts Mouse CLEARING.
NAshlRgsoz "a EWaasiaa If sas-
pcssfea Germans, aaaSsiy Ia ssAceAss
and aaks Port ctssss. Ii In progress
eRaer autaasity NJ Fresiasrs Milsaa .
new pseelsiaatsoa sosbadasas assen
esssmses wtss,H fae wards al docks.
requiring thtar registration ard la.
poxlng other restrictions ea their
movements
The Intelligence bureaus ef tAa
army and aayy have charge Of maa.
ing the arrests al Germans rot ssafa-
s,ing thu aew barred aua~s The de-
pagsmeEi III Justice will receive
eFoma, reports amt. after allowing
tor fall bearing ~al determine those
10 he iStsraed permanently
onls SNAIL pereentAKe M tae hail
million unasturalss~d 0eFmaA snsa al
tecsed by The presidents nteciama.
lion will be- arrested, otttgtais "a
tbiEyasvf III ssstftassN Il 'ffaisss4ysss 49, sss
lEfvst ara 4rnrsfsssssr#s at gaaRy'
Thousands x les CsFmsns have Isft
v eshingtoa In compliance with tAe
as,~sasass " lsfssss,, nskAssx ,. A.. hstssa
txote OF The District 81 relgmbia
~ aies 10 gosess registration Of alien
snRa.es have beer completed by Al.
!osSA General ornsars offtciais
rs&.lsAs H., most OF tbs ansiwar ae.
lvitiea Wfshis country are carried on
BY nasarastsd or even metesusry or
aislea Amsse.Aas whom the prssi.
sents prosiassetion does not affect
They ARE hands, ,pped also by inss'i'
ny to take any AseFal action axainst
suspected Aussrtaa~ ,snd other allie.
II Germany aaa aeAkel German wo'
mcn. who. In many tMss. are recoF
aisea "a efficient gs'hsssNs Of iasot-
natloa for Germany ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

Hy Al Drafted Msn sess.
my Es~rpttcn,

Washington $780, Men she hsYs heen
drafted and hsve aa-psss srcM TIE Dc
eissna Of the local board pensins sdil
have their eases automatically tEro~a
of the boards by ne~ rai.ng ri Fro
vost Marshal Gen@rAi Cf0waes In eaa-
nectsca with the eompists revision n
the draft regulations
MAJ; Ezshy .snith. s~gal expert Of
Con Crowaer's staff, VITO WITH Cal.
Hugh johnson. do rnost of tbs worh
In revising and recognising tire draft
sysserr,, explains thai al ruc@ appeals
will automatically cease TO exist a.
the man Will he resurn~1 ~ his orig.
lssI status. that 10, 10 tho position ~
wM IN SetaT~ cetns cAIisd before tAs
draft tCasd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
ALLIES MUST PLAY
ALL CARDS IN OPEN
UNITED STATES DEMANDS TO sEE
AL sEcaEr TREATIES at.
TWEEN COUNTRIES,
MUST HAVE UNITED ACTIVITY
Elimination OF kaiasr ard -ehen1el.
ierrssrs ~ Sole Oh Feet Of Amer
lea In Wsr--Amerlean as
siea Takes Part In Council.

Washington Military unity unity
OF purpose during the war and unity
oi alms aud conditions Is what Amer
icA expects 10 ace out pf the allied var
eouReil seon 10 coavene III Paris All
allied powers, 4 Ia expected all, ay
~! A. lbys,,sss qasass, .a9, khs .laelT
The United States has but bne af:ti
N ,ht %r sht t4asesHs " ftutrut5'
!crnism II ANY other aatIau has any
secret treaties or agreements, ,ae
taesess sss~sra wtss.,s sssss - tsAss Lacy
DO made Known,
Col. s4euae Heads Mission.
That the American mtxsioa. headed
by Col f. n House and nas 10 Eng
land. will enter The council sith this
view Is announced uu high authority
II Is hoped that The allied atmosphere
which has beau eIeuaed from time to
time. viii be entirely cleared by the
council. The pulling aad haaliag ha,
has marked the cuadust nf the war 10
date Will disappear. /, IS believed
II IL therefore military mission
and 10 all intents and pafpcaea viii
dlseass oaly military matters This
must be- Interpreted, however. In u
bread sense The though, and con
dilton OF tho people Of the various
countries haYn their bearing EN- miii
tary success or defeat on the battle
fFoni These subjects. therafarr. slll
come ap for discussion nlong vita
various others that enter Ioto the
broad tieid
The people Of the United States
know what they are Fighting for II
has been made clear that America ex
,ySssas,l al gaia, cat. sssk the .eax esssaer,
than that which will be gained by all
humanity In stamping GU, the worlds
menace to democracy.
Must Nave Clear Statement Of War.
Complete understanding among thu
peoples Of the allied powers Ia one OF
tho factors thar will aid In winning
the war And out Of the allied coan.
oil may grow = clear statement Of war
~ta.., Aa~A-. ca az exchange al yieNA
and conditions over the Paris confer
enes table
The feeling Of officials in AasAln.
ton Ia that there can DC Nd more than
one eca,r.l poxer FOR direction uf the
var The allies must pull together
This mlghs be accomplished through
soma ceatral dir~5'sfnx Mead tmryS~rd
81 fesssss@a;@si.S 90 al tAs vsrs-us nxs'
tious or through SOME medium tnar
may - established as result 81 con
terercss of the cogneil Certain {, is
tAe Allied nations arIsr rf1' rs Gat,
ron
The Cnned Stairs is interested In
just ore tAink aaw winning tho war
The members o: the Aper'eaa aIssion
hsve hold long conferences ~t;A Brat
isa Officials ard ne construction pa;
upan 'ae ~ork ahead 81 them gives
promise o. the rari. eounca being ore
Of the mos, Important conferences
siaes the beginning @. the war
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

lf Santa Clsua ends, himself short III
rsslaAsy anywhere NE invite hla g,tea-
ttla a II, S.,.iiassss 4ssssrsi Hill y
They via .s~asss'. ss.4 sa.si.ss@say a, l.,aly.
pop ls las pleee ef candy cn the end
u stick asd II lasts hong time,
~ yff .stTfts .ars fffssTs 1sfffsfrss AF saaasa
animate and inaninsate Are made by
dressing M ioiiyf~srs Ia crepe paper,
One end Of the stick IL thrust into n
disk Of heavy carssiseari ANY, arms and
legs are pMsidei by atasIi Mifea fast.
eu~d about the stick. Tho fsxes are
palasesi an wax paper. over ths'lalty~
pva, Fruits and vegetables, faigAss.
soldisrs, doiis. sinaeing girls, eia~nsse
there In M limit Is the things that
can he made In this way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
BRITISH WIN IN FLANDERS
Main R,dse IN Vicinity Of passeher-
dacte Nas Heen Penetrated by
Butsn FareeA

lAndon Farther progress has been
made by the British troops on the
main ridge In the victust, o. Pass
. -~-r.r~.~, ~, tt4-.- 4l~.s.Aa l.2ai.a .ruEt.
the British var otftve announces The
enemy made .Wa a'temps 10 regain
the lost positions
"A successful operation MAS carried
nut by detAchments from .he Hish.
land, Berkshire and lancashire hattsl
ions ia toe, yig,aitNot FasSthentAeis
Further portions ~ m" enegty~ de
taIsss aa la sss,-iS raaSe aaga.. ~ s.asa
village. jatGatNE st~oaEtr fortified
farm. 1ere lapsarc1 hf7ys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

So wAa has ass 4 kN.tsiAg ssas mass
f~st nine n stranger sA n strange aanA
CerssEmAs VIII ksse cassssuals N pre-
vs4as Aev vita thts r~esaslss ~ sAs
vsxnAa w E~aif~ ~ecsesy. Also IN ~
rtses kassilax- bag. thai Aase gsA~n
sAaashy with Ase.
Thf~e " cr~suna~ hare es~rytAiHg
10 reeossaHnsad tlsssa They are eheex~
fss asd ssasahie aaa they ara spas~
issAsase us hA9s gA
7ate hassas,sase ESQ ia me sasfEss In
made VT tsa er~easne With haask asssla~
and Jatanesa 'ieSsgns HI hfals4aAs ssn~p.
csw and foliage. II il Aaed vita hvsxhs
Er~vn satevn ana isaishca wssa clusters
~ sasiEsvssrsd asaaex IA taa. red ard
greea at each sasse,
the handlss arw of tAia wseaa ana
are wpaRd aiih slat saaa hgala.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
slAuoargHlNo AusrRlANs.
itaiiars 90 Net Let Ary irsacers e.
CAGE VENGEANCE

Italian HeadaaNrteFs re- ltaiy ~ TAe
Aest-tans wse forced tAefr way
across the Pave river above zeaSoa
have beer isrv1E sr.a ire river
droTaea. sayaasseS! klllsd or sap
tare3. pa.ji row uot aa staHsv re
mains on .hs xsSt aaas A. tart Eos,
thrs2iese1 s0kst
TIE wounded were So r.Nme -oe.
Nat many hare rot yea yecejvs5 sas
coz and are GX'ns en lie astt,essefa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

Cop~naaSen The G.rman food
ministry Ia r~pIsins 10 a petition trosn
~or aingmaa. says II ia impossible to
increase tho potato ration Il one
pound daily. because II Is doubtful Il
20 great M2ectaticns as 10 ,he size
OF the potato eryp Will b rsaii'.d The
cat crop Ia so>pcar that German farm
ers Will Re peyniti~t to retain Tor
their own serses enly the fodder
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
Bed Bars b &c, Cash.

independence ESa Two mea,
as,saer II ~aam wss masked. rpal,ed
the Liberty Stale hank at Liberty.
ksa.. slsht miles east q ssrr. az s..
SEQ TAG robbers actseA q n. BesA.
tel. taa eSsa'sr, and as daughter.
YicsA ir .As ysa,t. And escaped ia ~
sutoIesI9a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

WOMEN ARE SLAUGHTERED,


Washington, Belasee alsrasrhe.
,Yvtn An hasssscf Francis. rsscAsrg
the state department.. tell nf TIRE f,sas
iax tn the streets Ut petycrrsa In
whea stHsests ri the military ae-d
gsaY ard 'st,A&toas ~ WOMEN na,ssci
gateS. TAE sTs sasEas+cr sAHs IA 4#ts
ard vo-nss we're slaughtered ~ tie
FsclSheytkl ;rSsyr- and that The M,
c.Ssts's haa tcrTnes . rotetamsut II
a coal ssn1 na,.rs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
ceal Ieeeers Tered ur.

Washington Coal tcab~rs ard
wholesalers are prohibited by tire faa!
ADMINISTRATIVE froru selling Goa IT
prices "sse4ect 10 revision HRresft
CT all sales mast re made 1T ire sor
ernmeat price, without aay provfssoa
for revision
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

AuasseriAss II dispatch from ymas-
Asa xs.ys (, Is officially reporsss tsas .
rsusra lusgsF sas been sunk ~ fses-
gar laval forces, cae naaa ssesx
drnxn~t ana TIRE remainder betag tab.
sr tr wisaes~assavec
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

f,x7-ssszr,sss ~- VI ass aasGet Pare rrn
ss-rsA wstA fsesusis- FsrsssiEss, OF
Grace wsh whoa 70 tsscgsss1 lbs
ysss. ~hles ~ areTfer ~ ~ asss. TO
AIzsriea II Ihe sTrsHs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

Washington Tho fuel sdgniuistca
..oa snacnaCes tae aapatntms1t Of AZ
thur T, Williams, of Jacksca Vile.
rss'. 0 state fact administrator for
Florida
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30

pes-i,s Neisrr rlaa'ctas. sovsrE.
meat au3 4 Tvoeir-.,S 81 suralsa tie
cSit! t.tpi .rr a,se gs si4sa AZ a ssf5es
- lzter II tts3 sec vee;!eas se3Es acid
aegs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
Always Welcome China

Hsr~ are cake ksskss sna D. ssAAeo
dish n~sse- Of email plates aes In has
krss a vaf<Y rupr. They are sa,~ sart
~ gift the hossswtfs Kiwsys wesewues
ssd require q srssli oa.lsy IT mon~y
ard shs tisue at skr maker. With pr~s.
thy dscrrss~d plates AID ,h~ es~sxr
$50 Of pat4s ard twins, tan1.1.pa
BASKETS rr~~ss sha era-ts VI tAass
vbn learn the srt Of hasassry.
Ths baskets kAowa sre In darn
trgma. aaa hat nse ba.i9sig tie boo.
bon dish In briKfssae6 si'h yeisex
cprd woveH 10 essa# y. tara eses ~
tsssd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30


No more acceptable pfewns can b.
found Tor aay woman yvunG 81 40
than the collar and cniY sets of organdi~
which sad ~ much to the tailored suii
Or fsr cr~r.~e~ f--~s tas fhe ynunx
VI women siasse sets are sh"~a In p~ls
tints ~ III white with rsas.i~s tn light
eolcrs. In sll.whise they are suitable
10 amy axe
TIE sct pictured In a f1vofsie fas
sirsss wear On with tailored suits. II
n II white nrEandie having little ruf.
aes Ii llGbt TAN c'bfar. Handsome ssss
ara alA. naade al wtllia aild aTaatdi iii
able or deinty than argaDdse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-30
GUARDING ALL SHIP WhkRveS
Attorney Gsaeral Gregory Places
Guaras Atens water rrert 70
Keen enemies Away

vashtR1tNa i'rlsatr guards arN a.
ins pstrol duty at Important daeks ami
piers on orders os Attorney GcnersI
Gregory. under President Ntisoa
prcN iAms,ton barring Germans from
water fronts They vii hs Tep.As rvi
later at the larger Atlantic port% nv
soldiers aut in the meSntirae sN pirr
owners arr Instructed ~ sttgey sae.,
csa watchmen aud not - allow aai
tentitiea persons 10 either enter "
ieayu wharyes
xarrh pgriue the baisrt debate
IN she apprr house ~ The Austrian
reiehsrs; 0A7ob Eraest won f'leger. in
al esfi>l&, roper. sa'd thai II sao war
lasted Watj the cara ~ Jane 1918
Auxtcts srsra IN lac var expa n4t
tarr uS,sl4 ASoant 70 81 ~ la.2o0
rFewNs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Camp Presents a Bible
to Member Who Enlists

Members of Camp 23. P. o. of A..
gave a farewell party in honor of
John Adams. 1000 Ninth street, who
has enlisted for war service with
the Eight Regiment band. Mrs. Mar
tina Lehr. in behalf of the organiza-
ton, presented Mr.. Adams with a
Bible and pocket Testament with the
names of the camp members on the
fly leaf Mr.. Adams responded in a
brief speech, voicing his thanks to
the friends.
The rooms were decorated in the
national colors and after music re-
freshments were served. In attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
wine, Mrs. Martha Lehr. Mrs. Lizzie
Adams, Mrs. Sallie Adams. John Ad-
ans. Mrs. Clara Wolfe and daughter
Marie, Mrs. Ellie Meyer. Miss Pearl
Meyer. Mrs. Ella Walton, Mrs. Anne
Hoover, William A. Adams. Mrs. Su-
san Ingram. Miss Mildred Smith, Mrs.
Mary Reneker and Mrs. Eva Lehr.
daughter Martha and son Charles. and
Mrs. Mary Bowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
SUNSHINE PICNIC
PLANS MATURING
Two Hundred Little Cripples
and Shutins Will Enjoy
Annual Outing

1t is most gratifying to the Roberta
Lloyd Sunshine Society to see the
interest awakened all over the city
in their annual picnic for little Grip
pies and shut-ins, next Thursday, June
2S. in Reservoir Park. The Harris
burg Railways Company has donated
the street car tickets for every one.
money, cakes. meats and bread as well
as gallons of milk have been contrib
uted, and THE Boyer Joy Giving Car"
will be on hand to take out those un-
able to get in the cars.
Miss Mary Miller, superintendent OF
the Visiting Nurse Association. who
has cared for so many of these afflict-
ed, ones, will assist the Sunshiners in
making the day real red letter one
for the two hundred guests. For the
mothers of the children are expected,
too.
On the Committees
Mrs. A E. Shirey is general chair
man of the fete, with the following
able assistants: Sandwich committee
Mrs. James c. Thompson, chairman;
Mrs. B. Frank Mead, Mrs. Charles S.
Boil, Miss Louise Sjonsler, Miss Miri-
am Galbraith. Mrs. George e. Whit
ney. Mrs. Flavel Wright. Miss Bessie
MIS-. v" w
Mrs. William p. Starkey, Mrs. u. f.
Rowe, Mrs. L V. Rausch, Mrs. Camp
bell. Mrs. Lewis NJ. Neiffer, Mrs j.
Carroll Kinter Mrs. Harry Kreidler
and Mrs. ]. Horace Mcfarland; meats
Mrs. Linn Scott, chairman; Mrs.
Griffin. Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoke. Miss
Helen Mcfarland. Mrs. George Z.
Bratten. Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, Mrs.
Louise f. Haehnlen, Mrs. William M.
Lit wIrsw
Mrs. Charles A. Disbrow, chairman;
Mrs. John S. Boas, Mrs. A. J. Beiztel
and Mrs. Frank Smith; ice cream
Mrs. A. E. Shirey. chairman; Mrs.
Boyd NJ. Ogelsby, Mrs. Harry G. Kef-
fer. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Mrs. WA
liam L. Seel, Mrs. Bratten, Mrs. Grif-
fin, Mrs. Frank r. Oyster, Mrs. John
Mullowney. Mrs. James p. Mccullough.
Mrs. Charles Ross and Miss Carrie
Heinoehl; cakes-Mrs. George L. Reed.
chairman; Mrs. Howard r. Omwake,
Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey. Mrs. Harry
Bretz. Mrs. William Anwyll, Miss Min
ME Bailey, Mrs. ]. Austin Brandt, Mrs.
Mary Seidel. Mrs. w. H. Spooner. Mrs.
Melvin B. Cumbler, Mrs. Augustus
Lutz and Mrs. Charles +. Hoover; rel
ishes-Mrs. Frederick r. Downes,
chairman; Mrs c. l.. Wright, Mrs.
George NJ. Whitney, Miss Martha
Trace, Miss Matilda Hester, Mrs. Jo-
seph LeCompte, Mrs. j. Rowe Fletcher,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Hunter and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Hahn; bread and rolls-Miss
Matilda Hester. chairman; Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Mary Galbraith, Mrs.
Charles Froehlich, Mrs. ]. Thornton
Balsley, Miss Clara Backenstoe and
Mrs. Mercer B.. Tate; coffee. etc.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Omwake, chairman;
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Charles E. Covert
and Mrs. Frank L. Cook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
FIickinger-Mohn Bridal
Is Happy Event Of Today

A happy event of this morning
was the marriage of Miss Lucy May
Mohn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Mohn. 2020 Susquehanna street, to
Earl Jackson Flickipger, of this
city, solemnized at the parsonage of
the Fifth Street Methods Church by
the pastor, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles,
at S.45 o'clock.
The bride wore a dainty frock of
white crepe de chine with corsage
bouquet of bride roses and was at
tended by Miss Alverta Blessing who
wore pink crepe and a corsage bou-
quet of pale yellow roses. Fred Rudy
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flickinger left imme-
diately for Allentown and Bethlehem
wherethey will spend a brief honey
moon. MIR. Flickinger is employed
with the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
The Highspire W.C.T.U.
Has Varied Interests

Mrs. John Fl. Stahler, head of the
cooperative w. c. T. u. work for
soldiers and sailors in Dauphin
county, addressed large meeting at
Highspire during the week, arranged
by the Highspire w. c. II. U.
This union is doing excellent work.
far-reaching in its influence. A gift
has been secured for fltting out COM
fort bags for the soldiers and sailors,
the money being sent to Miss Heiner.
OF Kittanning. who has general
charge of the work. At the last
meeting a motion was passed that
every member set aside one glass or
jar of jelly or preserves put in this
summer for the sick or wounded in
war hospitals. On Memorial Day
the ladies gave potted plants to all
the Civil War veterans and saw that
they were taken to the cemetery in
automobiles. The union also ma
terially assisted in making comfort
able families burned out in recent
fire in the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Shower Mrs. John. Forney
With Gifts on the Lawn

One of a series of complimentary
events to Mrs. John W. Forney, a
bride of the month, who was for
merly Miss Isabel Nissley, was a
shower held last evening at the home
OF her aunt, Mrs. Edwin c. Thomp-
son, Thirteenth and Derry streets.
The guests gathered on the lawn
and made a clever presentation of
old silver, cut glass. fine linens and
other useful articles for new house.
wife.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Jessie Kishpaugh, Miss Mary Leib,
Miss Mildred Ritter, Miss Anne Mss
ley, Miss Kathryn Nissley. Miss Ber-
tha Sellers, Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss
Mollie Mumma. Mrs. Frank Ramsey,
Miss c. Wynne Cassell, Mrs. William
H. Buckley. Miss Mary Kunkel, Mrs.
Scott S. Leiby, Mrs. George Goddard.
Mrs. Forney and Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Mary e. Leib, of 204 Herr
street, will be the next hostess to
Mrs. Forney, her little party taking
place next Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

During the more recent troubles in
Turkey, Harrisburgers have had an
especial interest in knowing the
movements of ]. Lewis Heck Jr., son
of J. Lewis Heck of Heckton, who has
been for eight years in the Orient.
Mr.. Heck, secretary TO the American
ambassador, Abram L. Elkus, of New
York. is still in his twenties and holds
the highest rank for his age of any
official of the United States in the
foreign service. He is an alumnus
of Lehigh University, and for two
years prior to going to Turkey was
located in Jerusalem, where the above
picture was taken. and was acting
consul for a year. while Consul Coffin
was in America.
Yesterday Mr.. Heck's father re-
ceived a letter from him, dated May
% in Constantinople, saying that he
would remain there with his wife and
small daughter. occupying the Swed-
ish legation while in charge of Amer
lean interests in Turkey. The letter
told little of the war conditions there,
but said that a few Americans stir
were in the country as missionaries
or heads of colleges.
Mrs. H. B. Mark, of 604 North
Third street lis home after a weeks S
stay with her son, w. r. Mark, in
Lebanon.
william Deiss, for many years a
pharmacist of the city, at Fourth
and Walnut streets. is seriously i'll
at his home, s20 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
COLONIAL PRIZE WINNERS

The porch card party arranged by
the ladies' advisory board of the
Colonial Country Club and held yes
terday afternoon was a success in
every way. There was a delightful
breeze on the. porch and the sur
rounding country is most beautiful
to the eye.. Prizes were won by Mrs.
c. E. Ensminger and Mrs. +. w.
Parker in five hundred and by Mrs.
A. H. Bailey. Misc Beatrice White.
Mrs. Charles Alden and Mrs. Charles
Sucker in bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

in the Trust Company Building Mon
day evening and the amount to be
given will be decided on. This ses-
sion will be the final one for the sea-
son. the league suspending all meet
ings during the next two months
There are no important matters to
be brought up at this session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
PORTRAIT ARTIST HERE

Miss Della Hayes, of Butler, Pa,
a home portrait artist of unusual
ability, is in the city for a few days.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Carruth-
ers. at 1850 State street. Miss Hayes
special commentator for her work
at art exhibits throughout this and
other states
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
WILL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS

1 wish to inform my patrons that
on account of the fire last night in
my store at Sixth and Broad streets.
/ will reopen for business within a
few days in the Sankey Building,
323 Broad street.
Adv. E. GOLDSTEIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
League to Subscribe to
Steelton Red Cross Fund

The Municipal League will make a
subscription to the Red Cross fund.
according to an officer to-day. The
league will meet in monthly session
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
EDGETON INN 5. ffaR. RLBEhr sfS 9GSflSs aSRfs
SUMMER RESORTS

Spend Your Summer In the Noun
tains = Rates, 50 per week. Every
thing included. A limited number OF
rooms with running water. Write
Immediately. Carson Long Institute,
Box q, New BlOOmneld, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

Wildwood and Holly
III Beach Aves. Open all
year. L. II. Boyer. Prop and Owner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
CONTINENTALiiy y uR we Tf'Ee E

NEW SHET D0N wildwood's most
paeity $50; elevators; private baths;
rooms en- suite; booklet; auto. d. j.
Woods. ownership management.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

SOMFPSET Mississippi Ave.
OOM ENOE 4th house from
beach, 29th year same management.
$3.50 day up. Bathing from house.
RITTH ALEX STEES