davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
have passed laws providing for pen

have passed laws providing for pen
sioning widowed mothers.
Mrs. Dickie had charge of the pro-
gram Eight new members were added
to the list. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Broyles, 1924
Fort street.
E + +
lONGFElLOW.
The Longfellow Parent-Teachers
association met at the home of Mrs.
G. n. Eastman, 1000 North Eighth
street last Friday afternoon and car
ried out the following program after
the business was transacted. A parlia-
mentary drill was conducted by Mrs.
Lydia w. McKendrick, after which
the president, Mrs. Miller gave q well
prepared paper on the individuality of
Children, and an open discussion fol-
lowed in which all members actively
participated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
SOMETHING GOOD.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you will not real
lie that It has been produced by
medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
Ady-T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
lONGFEllOW.
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS
MEDICINE

Few people realize that over $4,000
pounds of various herbs are used an
nually in making Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound. and these herbs
all have to be gathered at the season
of the year when their medicinal prop
critics are at their best.
The watchword in preparing these
herbs Is cleanliness, the process Of
percolation is perfect All utensils
and tanks are sterilized and the medi-
cine is pasteurzed. clarified and fill
tered before 1t is bottled for the con-
sumner.
1t is this wonderful combination Of
herbs, together with the skill and caro-
used in the preparation, which has
made this famous medicine SO success
full in the treatment Of female ills.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

thinks Of dfphthsritto or other kind
OF paralysis. The open mouth 10
seen also In all conditions Of great
prostration. in idiots and in some
cases of insanity.
THE Won PIRQUET METHOD.
Answer to @. M: This 10 the
most satisfactory Of the tuberculin
tests for detecting tuberculosis; It IL
most efficaoious In infants and chill
dren. Two small drops Of old tu-
berculin tKoch's) are placed on the
skin of the forearm. about two
inches apart. and the skin 10 slightly
scarified. FIRST at 4 point midway
between them, and then through
each of the drops. In about ten
minutes the excess OF tubsrculin 10
gently wiped away with cotton. No
bandage Is necessary. A positive
reaction Indicating tuberculosis) 10
shown by the appearance within -
hours of a. pin head spot with
red areola, or halo which contrasts
markedly with tho small red spot
left by the control scariflcation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

United States vavalry officers in
Arizona have been conducting expert
ments with the object of determining
whether horses can be so colored as to
render them less conspicuous and re-
duce the chances OF their being made
q target for the fire Of the enemY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
Parent Teacher Associations
and Mothers Congress Circles
"Home and School;
We work Together"

address all items of above circles
to Mrs. John +. Baird, Meridian,
stat. press chairman of the State
Congress Of Mothers).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
ERATURE.

Most people who have things to sell
now profit from Fl. G.. of l.. The
farmers butter, eggs and oats bring
in the plain and fancy greats. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

Women cab drivers are stated to be
success in Glasgow, Scotland. one
firm has about 40 women driving
cabs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

this styles waists
This blouse Paisley figured
weight
especially while walking the
boardwalk
broad stripes of coored plaid Novel
quite convenient for the
the and who does
to be the conventional bag
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

The question of extracting potash
from wool scourings is being investi-
gated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

nearly always a prognostic of success.
--STANISLAUS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
BORN o.. FEB. 6.

Major General Samuel S. Sumner u.
S. A. retired, born at Carlisle. Pa, 70
years ago today.
DR.. Edwin NJ. Poteat, president of
Furman university, born in Caswell
county, North Carolina, 56 years ago
today.
George j. Gould, capitalist and rail-
road magnate, born in New York City,
90 years ago today.
George II. Hodges. the only Democrat
ever elected to the governorship of
Kansas, born at Orion. Wis, 81 years
ago today.
George W. Loft, representative in
congress OF the Thirteenth New York
district, born in New York City, 90
years ago today.
Max Flack. outfielder of the Chicago
National league baseball team, born at
East st. Louis. ILL.,, rs years ago today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
NATIONS MINERAL OUTPUT.

The mineral industry for 1916 shows
an increase of approximately % per
cent over the 1915 production, the to-
tai output reaching about $4,000, 900, 900.
Ten mines in Arizona paid $34, 1000
600 in dividends the previous year, and
adding Utah, Montana, Nevada and
Idaho dividends to those of Arizona, we
have total of over 500, 100000 in
dividends paid out of the mines OF
these five western states in a single
year.
Never before" says Secretary of
the Interior Lane, has so large a draft
been made on the natural resources
of our country as during this year, and
never before have the metals been ex-
tracted from these ores with less waste
or utilized to bette advantage in ad-
vancing the geenral prosperity of the
country. Even as written in the plain
figures OF 1916 production, the wonder
full record of our mines sets forth u
degree of national industrial independ-
ence only hoped for a few years ago"
The output of copper is nearly q
! 600, 900, 600 pounds, and its value twice
that of the copper production In 1915;
the zinc output amounted to $780,
100000, being an increase Of $4,000
| tons. Lead also shows a large increase.
the s7b.oo0,000 output being a gain Of
more than so per cent. The bitumin-
GUS coal output Increased 1914 per
cent over the previous year; coke, 80
per cent; petroleum reached $4,000.
600 barrels, an increase of 100000
barrels over 1915. Another mineral
product which furnishes an index OF
business conditions is cement. the 1916
production of which is estimated to
be 100000 barrels in excess of thu
output of the previous year. while the
shipments were even greater, aggre-
eating 94.50O,O0O barrels with the out
look reported as good for the new wear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

10
Ieurn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
THE SENSE OF SMELL.

THE SENSE OF SMELL.
Answer to G. G. o.: To test the
smelling function Aon-irritating SUBJ
stances must be used; suitable odor-
or peppermint. The perception Of
any single odor Is lost in from 3 to
4 minutes; but is regained after one
minute of rest. IT Is necessary that
tho odorous material should enter
the nostrils as a vapor or in a fine
state Of division. The act of smell
Ing is usually assisted by smiling,
which is a modified inspiration. It
Is also necessary that the mucous
membrane of the nose be moist; 9TH
erwise the odorous particles will not
enter In solution on the surface of
the mucous membrane.
THE OPEN MOUTH.
Answer to Il. c.: If the lips are
open, especially If they are dry and
blue, there is shortness of breath
due either to chronic heart disease
or to some such pulmonary trouble
as asthma or emphysema. The open
mouth may be due to disease within
the mouth, such as inflamed tongue
or tonsillitls, or TO some form OF
stopped up nose, such as cltarrh CT
bony growth. If the lips are loose
and pendulous, hanging down. one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
HISTORICAL
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

1S17-The South American patriots
under San Martin attacked the Spanish
outposts at Chacabuco, which was their
first battle on Chilean soil.
SEVENTY-FlVEY YEARS AGO.
1S42-Lord Peterborough landed at
Calcutta to succeed Lord Auckland as
governor general of India.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
1S67-Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsyl-
vania introduced in congress IL recon-
struction act, dividing the south into
five military districts.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
1s92-Secretary Of State James q.
Blaine wrote to the chairman Of the
Republican national committee, an
nouncing that he was not a candidate
for the presidency.
ONE YEAR AGO IN WAR.
Rumania reported near break with
central powers; German warship re-
ported sunk in Cattegat. off Sweden;
Austria's arms factory at Pilsen, b.
hernia, blown up; Berlin reported re-
pulse of British attacks near Melville
and along La Bassee canal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
f Food Disagrees
Take Bi-neSia

Nearly everybody suffers at times
after eating. Many can rarely eat
without suffering the most cNcruciat-
ing agony. Some people call this m
digestion, some dyspepsia, others gas
tritis; but no matter what you call it,
no matter how many remedies or how
many doctors you may have tried
instant and almost invariable relief
may be obtained by taking in little
hot water a teaspoonfuI of a simple
neutrate. such as Bi-nesia. This in
stantly neutfalizes the acid and stops
food fermentation the cause of nine
tenths of all stomach trouble, and thus
enables the stomach to proceed with
digestion in a painless, normal man
ner. Care should be taken to insist
on getting the genuine Bi-nesia,
which. owing to its marvellous proper
ties, is now sold by druggists every
where under a binding guarantee of
satisfaction, or money back.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
SOLDIER BOYS
GET PRESENTS
J. c. Thompson, Chairman of
Committee, Hears From
West Shore Boys

Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Christmas
presents for residents in the United
states service from Lemoyne, Camp
Hill, Wormleysburg and lower East
Pennsboro township will be sent to
them at their camps on Wednesday
by j. G. Thompson, electrical engineer
of the United Electric Company. who
is chairman of the committee of men
who volunteered to back a move to
keep soldiers from this vicinity in
smokes Forty-fve gifts. will be
mailed.
The presents will consist of a toi-
let kit containing tooth brush, shaw
ing soap, razor and trench mirror.
This is the third time boys in camp
will hear from Mr.. Thompson. Three
months ago he inaugurated the idea
of sending tobacco and cigarets to
the boys. He decided to change his
program this month and sent them
this useful gift. Businessmen and
residents have pledged to give
monthly TO this fund
Appreciate Gifts
That the gifts are appreciated is
shown in letters from the soldiers
received by Mr.. Thompson. A. C.
Stailey. of Camp Hill, of the Head
quarters Company, One Hundred and
Twelfth United States Infantry, sta
toned at Camp Hancock, in a recent
letter wrote as follows:
Received the gift from the West
Shore people yesterday, and wish to
thank you and all the good people
who were so kind to remember the
boys who are now with the colors,"
l assure you these remembrances are
appreciated. Although 1 do not use
tobacco myself, l give it to boys in
my tent, who were in need of it and
appreciated it, thus receiving as
much pleasure as if 1 had smoked it
myself.
THE handkerchiefs are very use
ful. especially at the present, as l am
suffering from a slight cold, due to a
sudden change in the climate here
last week"
Present Reaches Sailor
A little package served it's purpose
and reached Charles L. Phillip, of
Camp Hill, now on the U. S. S. Kan
sas somewhere on the Atlantic"
Phillips, in acknowledging the gift,
says:
Just received your package to-day
and was very much pleased to get
the tobacco. l know of no other way
in which the West Shore people could
show their remembrance of the boys
who, are serving their country. l
can hardly tell you how 1 felt when 1
got the present. 1t certainly is fine"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Committees at Work For
Red Cross on West Shore

The drive for Christmas members
for the Red Cross in West SHORE
towns was launched to-day. Splendid
results were reported by workers at
noon to-day.
Miss Mary Leib has charge of the
drive in New Cumberland, where the
committee has set out to get 500
members. Forty-five members are on
the committee and each person has
a district to canvass. A report of the
campaign results so far will be
made by Miss Leib.
The drive in Lemoyne was started
this morning. l.. NJ. Bricker, pro-
prietor of the West Shore bakery,
has charge of the campaign and an
nounced that five men have been
appointed so far on the committee
of eighteen to do the work. They
are Harry Leach, L. ID. Thomas, AL
fred Ensminger, Irwin Heighes and
John E. Myers. This town has set
400 as their slogan for Christmas
members. The membership now
numbers ESQ.
At West Fairview the committee
of women in charge of Mrs. S. l.
Cadwallader, has completed it's work
Reports of the results will he made
to-day. Members of the committee
are: Miss Bernard Gladfelter, Miss
Lilly Freeland, Miss Maude Glad
felter, Mrs. Enoch Curry, Mrs. Ellie
Gambler and Mrs. Il. Rowland.
Ralph Wagner has charge of the
among the men and will
have a committee of six.
The campaign at Wormleysburg is
in charge of Mrs. Vernon Kister
of the committee are Miss
Freeda Nonemacher, Miss Margaret
Dopkee. A. J. Wright is chairman OF
the committee to conduct the cam
Daign among men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
RHEU MATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the system Within
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Twenty-fOur Hours.
Geo. A. Gorgas. whom you all know
is authorized to say to every rheuma-
tic sufferer in this vicinity that IL two
bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con.
querer of rheumatism, does not stop
all agony, reduce swollen Joints and
do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases where the SUFFERING
and agony was intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme-
diately after you start to take 1t the
good work begins. 1t searches out the
uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre-
tions and drives rheumatic poison out
of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly IL acts
Blessed relief often comes in two
fering is most painful all traces dis
appear in a few days.
Mr.. James II. Allen, the discoyerer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisiveIy con.
uuers this worst of all diseases, and
ne has instructed Geo. A. Gorgas 10
guarantee 1t in every instance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore

Charles Sadler and son Ray, of AL
toona, and son-inlaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawill Stiles. of West
Fairview, visited in this section re-
Gently.
Mrs. Siiian Boughter and grandchil-
dren. Arthur and Elizabeth Boughter
, OF West Fairview, We're at Harris
urg on Saturday.
Mrs. William Mutch, of Wormleys-
burg, visited friends at West Fair
view on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shultz and
grandson Keith visited friends at
Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Eishenauer, of
West Fairview, are spending several
days at the home of Clayton DENY,
at Swatara Hill, near Middletown.
Mrs. Clyde Luse and children, Rob-
ert and Gladys Luse, of West Fair
view, spent Saturday with friends at
Harrisburg.
A party fIom West Fairview. COM
posed of f. o. Hatfield, Lloyd S. Hat
field, Harry Duborow, Earl Davis,
Clinton Eckert, Charles Boughter, Mrs.
L. o. Hatfield and little daughter
Jauss, who were at Pine Grove for
several days, have returned to their
homes.
Miss Katherine Crawford, of West
Fairview. visited at Harris sburg on
Saturday.
I. w Mates. of West Fairview,
employed as a watchman by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has secured a
position with the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Works
The Rev. and Mrs. James Slime, of
Perry county, spent the weeke end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reneker, at
New Cumberland.
Lawrence Fetrow, of New Cumber-
land, building contractor, had his
back badly sprained while at work
on a building at Harrisburg about a
week ago and was taken to the Poly
clinic Hospital. He was brought
home yesterday. He is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. A. W. Bistline, Miss Roberta
Strong and Miss Emily Strong, of
ShiremanstQwn, spent Monday in
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Kathryn Reiver, of Harris
burg; Miss Mae Nelson, of Steelton:
John Jacobs, of Harrisburg, and Har-
vey Reynolds, of Virginia, We're en-
tertained on Sunday at the home of
Harvey Reiner, at ShiremanstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Menges, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Frazier and Miss
Eta Frazier, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Susan Nelly, of Harrisburg, is
visiting Mrs. Sara Strong, at Shire
manstown, several days.
Miss Thelma Drawbaugh. of Shire
manstown, is home from Harrisburg,
where she spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Using and Mrs.
II. p. Hunt, of Shiremanstown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whistler, in Harrisburg.
DR.. w. w. Strong and Mrs. Schroll,
Of Mechanicsburg, visited the for
mer's relatives at Shiremanstown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Shire
manstown, spent Monday with
Bishop Zimmerman and family. at
st. Johns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
COAL SITUATION
IS IMPROVING
Robert L. Myers, Administra-
tor For West Shore Dis
trict, Reports Conditions

In making a report on the West
Shore coal situation. Robert l.. My
ers. president of the Lemoyne Trust
Company, administrator for the
West Shore district, said to-day:
Not as much coal Is being received
as this section should have, but deal
ers are getting enough to fill orders
that are absolutely necessary. Le-
moyne yesterday received a carload
and several more are expected this
week."
Camp Hill dealers are unable to
get any coal, which places this town
in the worst condition of any on the
West Shore. The shortage is not
alarming. however, because other
towns will help out as soon as they
have had a sufficient amount to fill
their needs.
New Cumberland, manufactur-
ing town, with a good supply of river
coal on hand in the factories and
some coal for use in the homes, is
not complaining. Mr.. Myers said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

Former Tax Collector Held
Under Bail For Court

West Fairview, Pa, Dec. 1S.-At a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
a. b. Hoke Saturday night, Milton
Smeltzer. former tax collector, was
held under $4,000 bail for his ap-
pearance in court on a charge of en-
bezzling taxes amounting to S737.62.
The charges were preferred by the
borough school board. Directors at
the hearing were: L. S. Hatfield, a. b.
Hoover and George Keefer. Smeltzer
was to have been given a hearing on
Two different occasions, but both
times was unable to attend on ac-
count of his health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
JUSTICE p. @. CoBLE BURIED

Wormleysburg, Dec. 18.-Funeral
services for p. C. Coble, justice of
the peace and well-known resident,
who died Sunday from injuries sus-
tanned when his automobile was
struck by a street car in Harrisburg
on December 6. were held this aft
ernoon in the local United Brethren
Church. The Rev. A. Il. Mower and
the Rev. S. L. Vance, of Wormleys-
burg, and the Rev. l.. f. Drash, of
Lemoyne, officiated. Burial was made
at Camp Hill. The services were in
charge of the Masons and the pail
bearers were: Samuel Heckard,
Henry Sipe. Elias Arney, Edward f.
Baum, Elmer Ruch and Croft Shaf-
fer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
IEUOyNE BOYs ENLIST

Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 1S.- RusseI
Bentz and Walter Moul are the latest
additions to this borough's honor roll.
Bentz. junior member of the firm of
Baer and Bentz, of Herman avenue,
is in the Coast Artillery. Moul, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moul, and
employed by the British government
as a stenographer working at Steel
ton and Philadelphia, is in the Avia-
tion section. Both are prominent and
we'll known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
MRS. ELIZABETH PETER DIES

7 Iemoyne, Dec. IS,-Funeral SerV-
ices for Mrs. Elizabeth PETER, who
died at her home, 41S Hummel ave-
nue., will be held tomorrow at 7.3O
o'clock at her home. Funeral serV-
ices will be. held in the Mechanics
burg United Evangelical Church at
10 o'clock. Mrs. PETER was ill a
week. She is survived by her hus-
band, Thomas b. PETER, and son,
George Ross PETER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
PARENT-TEACHERs TO MEET

Camp Hill, Dec. IS.-ArranSe-
ments for a meeting of the Camp
Hill Parent-Teachers' Association to
be held some time next month were
made at a meeting of the program
committee at the home of Mrs. Fred
V. Rockey last night. Mrs. l.. II.
Dennis met with the committee and
asked it's permission to have several
lectures on home economics made at
meetings of the association. No dell
mite numbers on the program were
decided upon last night. on the COM
mittee are: Mrs. w. L. Roland, Mrs.
Charles Gross. Miss Nettie Russell
and Mrs. Fred V. Rockey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 1S.-
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Lillian Rose Craumer,
of Seventh street and Samuel Dray-
er, of Steelton, whilL took place on
Thursday, December 13, at Hagers-
town, Maryland. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Lynn,
pastor of the Methodist Church. The
young couple will live with the
brides parents here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
GIVES INEE TO mYn FIND

MarysVlIIe, Pa, Dec. 1S.-The
Y. M. c. A. War Relief Fund has
benefited from the recruits for the
United States service secured by
Postmaster Elias b. Leiby. He has
just received a check for $40 for Sc
curing recruits and has turned it into
the "Y" fund a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
> TANNERY MAY CLOSE

b. Middlebury, Pa, Dec. II. - The
Middleburg Tannery will nave to
close in few days unless the rail-
road situation improves. The tan
merry people have been unable to get
any extracts for some time. If the
tannery closes a hundred men will
be thrown out of employme ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
NO CANDY TREAT

MarNsVlIIe, Pa, Dec. 18.-Another
Marysville Sunday school has voted
to eliminate the candy treat this
year. The Methodist Episcopal
Church took action in order to help
to conserve the sugar supply and to
devote the money to some charity.
The Lutheran Sunday school took
similar action last Week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
INSTITUTE POSTPONED

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 1S.-The an'
nual Liverpool district teachers in
stitute which was scheduled to meet
Saturday, December Is, was posts
poned until January 26. The change
was due to condition of roads which
made it impossible for many of tbs
district teachers to reach LiYerpooL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
DAUPHIN STARTS DRIVE

Dauphin, Pa, Dec. IS. - In re-
sponse to the latest Red Cross move
ment drive will begin in the bGr-
ough to-day by the different COM
mittees. ., A special collection was
taken up in the churches Sunday for
the benefit of the local auxiliary
amounting to almost $25.