davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
Peace advocate
Held As Stacker
IContinuod from FIRST Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page
younger brother who is living IN New
York, had registered but did not con
slider the registration necessarily con-
scription which his father and the
young man under arrest did.
In speaking of his case today Mr.
Stephens said that he hoped the news
papers would not fiaunt his case be-
fore the public too much as he did nos
relish the idea of having to receive
the maximum penalty for failing u
register
After Stephens was held by the com
missioner Mr.. Curley, when asked as to
conditions in this State, said; while !
believe there was a very full iegistra-
ton in this district there arc unques-
tionably some men between the desig-
mated ages who have not egistefed All
police officers and ccnstab'cs throughout
the State are making thorough cam
paipn to locate such individuals in their
,ariOus precincts. and when 'ocaien. they
will be Immediately arrested ana HE'LL
for the grand jury. Their detection ~
time is certain The government ordered
this census or registration, and the SIM,
pie question is. whether some individual
is greater than the government.
''Nlen between the designated ages who
for any reason have failed 70 register,
should Immediately present themselves
to OF communicate with the United
States marshal and their excuses tor
their neglect viii be noted, and they Will
he allowed to register. and if wilfulness
and deliheration are not responsible foI
their failure TO register, they VIII not
be severely dealt with
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
JAPAN WON'T join
j. 5. IN ADJUSTING
Chinese TROUBLES

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Jaran
has turned down Americas request
that she Join the United States in her
recent advice TO China 10 compose
her internal difficulties. This fact de.
veloped officially today following re-
ceipt Of advices showing that Great
Britain, too, had spurned the Amer
lean suggestion for joint action in
the Chinese situation.
Japan apparently was sensitive and
somewhat embittered-beca the
United States in the first instance die
not consult her about the Chinese sit.
uation "Japan's paramount inter
ests" in China evidently Influenced
her to withhold support of the Amer
lean position, but Great Britain's re-
fusal TO come in on this vital move
perpleXes authorities here who thus
far have had no official reasons from
Great Britain for the refusal
The Tn ted States secretly asked
the allied mowers TO join In her ad-
vice to China after the note had beeT
dispatched. Great Britain's Official
answer had not reached the State De-
partment today but there was no rea-
son to doubt the unofficial reports that
her reply was rejection.
Officials attempted 20 minimize the
importance of these two refusals, but
II was pointed out that they will
probably embarrass any further
American efforts TO compose the Chi
nese internal difficulties.
What the other allies will do is un-
known.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
NO INDEMNITIES
SOCIALISTS Say
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
gram as outlined above differs some
what from terms for which have been
generally-and semi-ofIicially 49, cred
tied to the German Government. Ger
many has usually indicated its will
ingness to indemnify Belgium.
The German majority Socialists are
headed by Philip Scheidemann and
are ardent supporters Of the Kaiser's
government. They are men at whom
President Wilson struck in his flag
day speech when he remarked that
the German autocrats were using
liberals The German militarists were
careful not to grant passports TO the
Stockholm conference 10 German So
cialists Of the Leibknecht, Deidebour
and Haas type.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
Governor NAMES state
Defense COMMITTEE

Governor Townsend today announc-
ed the appointment OF the Delaware
Committee on National Defense. It
viii be a clearing house for the var
ious local committees on National De-
tense in the State including those al
Wilmington. Dover and Milford, and
is in no way to conflict with their
work. They will &c on as usual, but
the appointment Of the State commit
tee will gain the recognition of the
National Committee Of the variouJ
committees in Delaware. The com
mittee appointed by Governor Town
send is as follows
mington-Former Congressman
Thomas W. Miller, Charles Warner, e.
B. John.
Rural New Castle-W. H. Evans. Of
Newark and l.. H. Cooch, Of Coochs
Bridge.
Kent County-Arley B. Magee, j
Edwin Hoffecker
Sussex County,. d. Short James
NJ Tunnel.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

bottom are hinged TO the chambers, W
is pumped out and the chambers and
STAFF Special
NEW YORK. June 16-The wealth
Of shipping sent to the bottom of the
ocean by German U-boats may yet be
saved.
An invention is being tried out on
a river near here with the purpose Of
perfecting it and making il suitable for
deep sea salvage work. IL is called a
portable submarine fort and is the
idea Of Carl j. Lingquist.
What makes engineers and shipping
men hero believe the millions of tons
OF shipping may yet be reclaimed is
the simplicity Of design and apparent
practicability of this submarine fort.
Lingquist has tested II under all con-
ditions he has thought possible and
says l. has worked to his satisfaction.
The fort is a massive double steel
chamber built in sections, so il may
be adjusted to different depths At the
base OF the chamber is the end of
pontoon or fiat bottom, which is
hinged, so that the chamber may rest
lengthwise on the pontoon when not
working. IN this way the fort is towed
to the sunken liner.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16


base Of the chamber is filled with
water and allowed to settle until the
chamber is upright and the pontoon Is
sinking horizontally. The chamber is
filled until the pontoon has reached
the depth Of the wreckage.
Cables hold the chamber and pom
toon taut Others are let out and, by
the directions Of a diver at the bot
tom Of the fort. passed around the
sunken liner
Many of the ships sunk by German
submarines in the Atlantic are small
enough to be salvaged by one Of
these submarine forts but two forts
may be used together when the work
OF salyaging is too heavy for one. In
this case the forts work end to end.
so the hosting cables of each may
intertwine about the wreckage and
the salvaging be divided equally be-
tween the two.
There is no danger of the forts tip
ping over, because Of the broad pom
toon base and the powerful vacuum
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
WOMEN make Plea FOR
HIGHER Gas Rates

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
SEAfOlD, Del. Juno l6.-Town
council met this week 10 d,s6uee
granting new franchise TO the sus.
sex Gas Company, providing for An
Increase OF rates. About fftean v-o.
men attended the meeting. request
ing council to gan. tho new fran
chise. They stated that they would
be greatly Inconvenience il the yos
vas cut of during the summe,
months. The company claims il VIII
have to close If higher rates are no
paid, due to the increased COS. il
manufacturing gas. No action wa
taken
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

cup bottom Of the chamber These
give the lifting chamber a firm grip
for hosting.
sand-suckers free the wreckage
from the sand bottom of the ocean,
and allow for the passage of cables
about the liners hull. The cables are
fastened to the upper ends of the
pOntOOns
AS the water which has sunk the
pontoons is pumped out, the pontoons
rise and bring up the wreckage with
them. At the same time the vertical
chamber returns to the horizontal.
This affords a leverage to aid the
raising of the pontoons.
As the pontOons go up, the vessel
drains herself, the water escaping the
way IL entered Once above water the
damaged vessel is patched up tenn
porarily and towed to port.
The principle Of this submarine fort
is based on the gasoline engine-as
the water leaves the chamber the
pontoon is sucked up to fill the va
cuum left. In the same way water
pushes the pontoOn down.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
8 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub
hot on chest 3 times a day.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
HERO Is MODEST.

In acknowledgment of the receipt
Of a book "rhe Life OF Theodore
Roosevelt" by the late Jacob A Kiss,
sent to him by Edward de Lacour,
No. 7O6 West street, in recogn ton
OF his heroic act in jumping into the
Brandywine to save the life of little
boy last week. Patrick Black. of No
1921 Shallcross avenue. wrote:
81 appreciate very much the very
interesting book you sent me and the
spirit your letter implies. The little
service ! rendered the boy is what
would expect any citizen to do in a
similar case"
Mr., de Lacour said today that the
next man who jumps into the creek
and brings out a little girl, will also
receive a copy of the book.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

needles and darning needles, soap,
plain pins, tooth brush. mirror.
amounting in all to 1876 articles;
shoulder wraps, 162; bed socks. 1875;
slippers. 90; shoes. 1872; day shirts,
444; flannel night shirts, 3lS; flannel
under shirts. 26S; sheets. 2072; oper-
ating sheets, 294; pillow cases, 1852:
towels, 1910; bath towels, $50; oper-
ating towels, 1910; bath robes. 334;
pajamas, $50; operating caps, 50:
doctors operating gowns. los; nurses
operating gowns, AZ; operating leg.
gings, AZ; hot water and ice bag GOV.
ers, 60: table napkins, 1900; tray
covers. $50; hospital bed shirts, 1910;
socks, 1873; substitutes for handker.
chiefs, 1900; wash cloths. $50; hand
kerchiefs. 1900; fracture pillows. so;
absorbent cotton, 100 pounds; rolled
muslin bandages, 1885; rolled canton
flannel bandages, 1873; rolled gauze
bandages. 1926; rolled crinoline ban
dages. co; oakum nads, 1876; bass
wood splints. AS; slings, 1S9; gauze
drains. 700; abdominal bandages, 40;
knit eye bandages. 80; gauze rolls
ESQ; gauze congresses, 1900; Fauze
sponges, 9072; knit sponges. 200; lap
anatomy pads. 500; four tailed muslin
bandages, 200; T-bandages, 90; total
4e.76s
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

Run n little Want Ad of your own
asking for situation and you will be
suited in a day. Try it and see.-Adv'
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
DEATHS.
Cora NJ. HYATT.
Sarah =. Graef.
Prank P. Lyman.
John l.. Talley.
Mary Watson.

Mary Watson.
Sarah Jane Handy.
HHAII-ln this city, on june 10, 4slff
Cora Il Hyatt, in her goth year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from tho residence OF
her daughter, Cora r. Clayton, No. III W.
Tweuty-third street, on Monday afternoon
at O'Clock. Intorment at Riyeryiew
cemetery
GRAEFEIn this city. on June Il, 1917,
Sarah T., wife Of George B. Graef' aged
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at-
tend the funeral services at st. Mary .
Chapel, Bridgeyille, Del, on Monday after
noon June is at 2 80 O. clock lnterment
at Bridgeville cemetery.
LYNAM-In this city, June II, 1911
Frank p, husband Of the late Mary V.
Relatives, friends. members Of Whining
ton Lodge No J. A. o u. W. and the
Cathedral Holy Name Society, are invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No 4O3 West Fifth street on Tues
DAY morning, June TO- at 9 O. clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral. lnterment Of Cathe-
dral cemetery.
TALLEY-At Elsmere, Delaware, on june
IA. 1917, John H. Talley, aged II years.
Relatives and friends sire invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the residence
OF his son, J. Leslie Talley, Elsmere, Del
on Sunday afternoon. June II, 90 o CLOCK.
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery
WATSON-In this city on juno H. l9lI
Mary Watson. wife Of James Watson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO nv
tend the funeral from her residence, NO
10 South Franklin street Requiem mass
~ 81 Paul's r. c.. Church on Tuesday
morning. June 10 at 10 o'clock Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
sarah Jane. widow Of William II Handy,
aged &c years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO ut.
tend me funeral services at the residence Of
Nor son.in.iaw. William n Potter Twenty
ninth street and Boulevard on Sunday after
noon. June II, at 1. 80 o'clock. lntermeni
az Bethel NJ Z. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
HOPKINS AND BANTON.

Agents for High Brown Beaches, Elec-
tric Combs and POmades. Best Ice
Cream, 4oc per at. Sodas 5c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiess
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
LIBERTY BONDS SELL At
PAR: Stocks IRREGULAR
BY The United Press.

~ n AAl 0llAtu IAtoss
NEW YORK, June l6.--A block OF
$4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds sold at
par when the Stock Exchange opened to-
day. Stocks were irregular.
L. S. Steel opened at l3l SIS, of IA.
Bethlehem b. was Off Ia; kennecott IL
and Erie Is at 25 "a Central Leather
was up 5-s at 06 ID. Marine preferred
3S at 81 3-s, and Tobacco Products, 90
at so.
The market was distinctly soft during
the first hour, without any pronounced
drops L. s. Steel and Bethlehems
sagged over point and in equipment
issues there were recessions Of a smaller
degree
In late trading attention wgs devoted
TO specialties. Savage Arms gained
nearly points. Crucible Steel advanced
. and Baldwin Locomotive ], while
Union Bag and Paper fell off 8. but later
recovered 4. The close was steady.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
coLoRED STARS.

Vaudeville. Saturday. National
Theatre.-Adv. e.......
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
BANK cLEARTNGs INCREASE.

Clearings of Wilmington banks for
the week ending today were 1851 p
552 compared with S3,272266 for the
same period last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
ATTEND CONVENTION
AT JOHNSTOWN
Entertainment to Be Held at st.
Joachim's School Hall, Frank
ford, This Evening

Mr. Charles S Snyder, his daughter. Mrs
II. Stauwood. and his niece Mrs. Mary
Francis, are attending the convention Of
the state Board Of Charities at Johnstown,
Pa.
An entertainment will be held at st.
JoaChims School Hall this evening under
the auspices Of the Iona Literary Institute
for the benefit Of the men at the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Holt Miller who
were married last Wednesday, are on their
wedding trip in washington and the South,
and on their return will make their home I'm
Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grand, Of 1745
FOulRrod street. are receiving Congratula'
tious upon the birth Of a SOIL
Mrs, Hamilton of Darrah street. gave
a luncheon yesterday afternoon for twelve
guests.
Miss Helen Sellers Of Arrott street. en-
tertained the members of her sewing circle
yesterday afternoon.
The Pirates of PenzanCe" was given
Monday evening and will be repeated to-
night by the Syrel Opera Company at st
Peters Hail. Fifth street and Girard avenue
for the benefit Of st, Peters Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
GIVE OUT LIBERTY
LOAN LITERATURE
West Philadelphia Girls Sta
toned at Doors Of Theatres
During Campaign

In this the last week Of the Liberty Loan
effort to make it success and many Of
the West Philadelphia girls whose brothers
and sweethearts are now in training camps
will be seen every evening this week I'm all
the theatres in town giving out literature
to help the loan. The girls doing this are
all members of the st. Francis Junior Aid,
which has done such wonderful work in the
past Some Of them are Miss Jane Hockey,
Miss Mary Hockey Miss Gertrude Zane,
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Miss Katharine
Sessler, Miss Isabelle Cronin, Miss Agnes
Haggarty, Miss Agnes Bergen, Miss Flea
nor Hoban, Miss Rosalie Hoban. Miss Anna
Dagit, Miss Jean Edelman, Miss Anna
Dempsey, Miss Katharine Burne, Miss Mary
Smith and Miss Caroline Farren
The Charity club, which was to have held
its annual bazaar on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week at Eif-
teenth and Chestnut streets, has been com
PEELED to postpone the bazaar until Novem-
Der l, and 3,
The case Of "a girl in every port" can
easily be applied to many sailors these
days and the girls who are left behind %
are not averse to making things pleasant
for the men in this port. About forty of
the marines stationed at the navy yard
who are out-Uf-town men will enjoy the
dinner-danCe which will be given at the
Whitemarsh Country club on saturday,
october o. The committee In charge of
the affair will be Mrs. Lucius +. Deming,
Mrs. Wallace Turnbull and Mrs. d. Short.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
ANNUAL DANCE AT DANCELAND
Cavour Club Held Entertainment on
Thursday to Raise Fund for
Furnishings

The Cavour Club, an Italian-American
ethical organization, with headquarters at
1893 Wharton street, gave its second an
nual dance on last Thursday evening at
"Danceland," Twentieth street and Mont
gomery avenue.
A large and enthusiastic crowd attended
the dance, and the spirit that has always
characterized the various social functions
of the organization was again in evidence.
The proceeds Of this entertainment will be
turned over to the house committee for ad-
dltonal furnishings. The enterta inment
committee I'm charge Of the AFFAIR included
Mr. Philip LandI, Mr. Ralp Giordano, Mr.
Francis Siderio, Mr.. Antho Bilancio and
Mr. Alfred D'Espinose.
The Cavour Orchestra. ul,ler the leader
ship of Prof. Vito Maurizio, played the
dance music
The dramatic committee is now preparing
IL, Z. novelty minstrel show which will be
produced early in December This mrthful
minstrel novelette, is being written by Mr.
frank Massey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
ACTIVE BRANCH.
4 OF RED CROSS
auxiliary No. It's, of st. Elisa
beth's Church, South Philadel-
phia, Has Interested. Members

An active branch of the Red Cross down
uNh Is Auxiliary No. ITS, which was Or
ssAniIed last MAY and meets every Wednes-
afternoon from until o'clock and
lam IN the evenings from until 10
os'ock IN st. Elisabeth's Episcopal Church,
Aeenth and Miffiin streets, of which the
~ frederick ID. Ward is rector. The
nssllent class I'm surgical dressings has
oIAsa all during the summer months. nc
Nsnphshng great deal. and all their
s,sshss bandages, etc. have been up to
sse1'.SId In every way, Mrs. c Itherine W.
I, ~ chairman and Miss Isabella Ward
pss,eretary and treasurer Of this auxiliary.
o., hs are also under way for the annual
bsis a FESTIVAL Of the church, which will be
~ tnls year on Monday evening, Novem-
~. The committee In charge of the
Az doing everything TO make Il surpass
-py OF former years
,,.a,S m,ss May McKeever, OF 2l13 South Thir-
ev.a, street, will be hostess on Friday
Th,a y. 10 the members Of her card club
rIn oVV club was reorganized this fall
ma, NE same members as last year, and
ms.- 70 meet on alternate Fridays The
Nspers are Miss Alice Mcdonald Miss
Nisss MeDonald, Miss Mary Mcdonald,
~ ahee McCaulley, Miss Anna McCaul-
Iic ,.sa .. Mae Megenedy. Miss Alice Megen-
MI. MSS Jane HILL Miss Mae O.. Taylor,
~. anna Fleming. Miss Marguerite Nc
ana Miss May McKeever.
.'sS .etular monthly meeting OF the Im-
heart Center Of the Alumnae of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
DINNER FOR MIR. KELLER
Celebrates His Fifty Years With Well
Known Firm of Wanamaker G. Brown

A dinner in honor Of John J. Keller was
given last night at the Arcadia cafe by his
fellow employees I'm celebration Of the COM
pletlon Of fifty years in the employ Of
Wanamaker & Brown, at Sixth and Market
streets.
Mr. Keller a veteran Of the civil War,
Joined the Wanamaker & Brown organ
ization in 1867. and has been in their EN-.
ploy continuously since that time.
Mr. Barton +. Blake, treasurer re.
sponded to the call Of the toastmaster, Mr..
Joseph j. McKernan, and Mr. William II.
Wanamaker, Jr" presented to Mr.. Keller
a handsome silver pitcher as a mark of
esteem Of Wanamaker & Brown.
The diners We're entertained with music.
monoloques and songs by Mr.. Norman II.
Canage, Mr.. Harry 6. Theis, Mr.. Howard
l. May, Mr. John MacFarlan and Mr.. Sam.
uel Address.
Those present were Mr. William II.
Wanamaker, Jr., Mr.. Barton +. Blake, Mr..
J. W. Murphy Mr. J. w. Potter, Mr.. ]. j
McKernan, Mr. William Simmons. Mr.
Walter Speakman, Mr., c. +. Pancoast Mr.
II. q. Branson, Mr.. Fred Olsen, Mr.. G. L.
Mccoy, Mr., l.. r. Shupe, Mr. W. +. Kelly
Mr., ], Mcguire, Mr.. Patrick Bernard, Mr.
r. NJ, Reeves, Mr. W. J. Murray, Mr. f,
W. Lautenbach Mr.. j. E. Reed Mr.. Ernest
Austin, Mr.. j. II. Kille Mr.. c. w. Fried
Mr.. George w. Carr, Mr.. W. r. Worrell
Mr.. Harry Rowland. Mr.. r. c. Mingn. Mr
W. 9. Verick, Mr. Charles Muth, Mr.. James
a. carr. Mr.. James S. McCauley, Mr.. /. 5
| Smith, Mr. John jack Mr. William Porter
field Mr. J. w. Mitchell. Mr.. II. s. Hede
berg. Mr.. James Buchanan, Mr.. A. c.
Lauer, Mr.. w Hancock Payne, Mr. Frank
Malone, Mr.. James Bulmer, Mr.. William
Rudduck, Mr. G. l.. ANIME Mr.. James Nc.
Kee. Jr.. Mr. Jerome $. Cross. Mr.. j. j.
WINS, Mr.. Harry c, Theis, Mr., j. S. Small
zell, Mr.. Laird Weber, Mr.. Robert Smith
and Mr. W W. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

terms and autumn flowers The special fea-
ture of the program will be a minstrel
show with the members Of the Young
Ladies' League assisting Miss Sophia
Lackey and Miss Florence Mill will be the
end men and Mr. William NJ. Flanagan,
chairman of the entertainment committee,
will be the interlocutor Mr. Willard Corn
man and Mr.. Lester Blankin will be the
solosts. Others taking part will include
Miss Bessie Blankin, president Of the
league Miss Maude Kelly, Mrs. Leon
Strickland, Miss Marie Kane Miss Mar
garet Severson Miss Ethel Black, Miss
Mildred Butler, Miss Eva Miller, Miss Ella
Murray. Miss Mabel Headberg, Miss Lloyd
and Miss Carrie Lloyd.
on the same evening, October 81 the
Mems Guild Of 81. David's Protestant
Episcopal Church wilt give a masquerade
dance in the parish house on krams ave-
nue Manayunk. Autumn leaves, bronze
and yellow chrysanthemums and yellow
and black Japanese lanterns and pumpkin
shaded taow dips will produce the proper
tch-night light. There will be prizes for
the guest with the most beautiful costume
the most original and, of course the most
mirth provoking. The Rev. Edward 5. Hale
of the guild are Mr. Harry Walker presi-
dent Mr.. william McMaster, vice presi-
dent: Mr.. ]. Herbert Thorpe. secretary and
Mr.. Thomas Tomlinson, treasurer.
The men of the suburb are doing all the
entertaining this month. Tonight tht
Bethany Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is giving an entertainment and dinner
in celebration of its first anniversary. The
affair will take place in the rooms or the
Dat I,lY IVth
Roxborough. One year ago few young
men organized the society at the nome
Of Mr. David Good and it has grown II
numbers and I'm usefulness. Mr.. Albert
Kandra Is president; Mr.. william Miller
vice president; Mr. Carl Struepp, secretary
and Mr. John Teller, treasurer. The members
include the pastor, the Rev. H. c. Schneider
Mr.. Walter Loiz, Mr. John Winterle, Mr.
Frederick Knoeller, Mr.. william Brehm
Mr.. Good. Mr.. Albert Kruger, Mr. Otto
Krueger Mr. Henry Miller. Mr. Rudolph
schneider. Mr. Cornelius Stephany, Mr.
| Fred Adams, Mr.. Henry Knittel, Mr.. Pau
Knitte Mr. Jacob Roth Mr. Arnold Pater
Mr. Albert Pater, Mr. John Gildein, Mr.
| Leon Uneske, Mr.. Philip Hoehler Mr. Car
Sigletis, Mr. Rudolph Bauer, Mr. Leslie
| Harvey, Mr.. Harry Rittenhouse, Mr.. Adopf
| Segletis, Mr. Charles Miller, Mr.. Fred Blei
| Mr. Harry ToperZer, Mr.. John Kern, Mr.
| william Fulton, Mr.. Louis Gally, Mr.
| Charles Smith, Mr.. william Gebhart Mr
William Felter, Mr.. Albert Gally, Mr.. Franz
Peschel. Mr.. Ralph Segletls and Mr.. Charles
| Thummel. The sixteen enlisted young mel
serving the nation have each been presented
| with a leather-bound English testament by
| the pastor, and Christmas gifts will be sem
| to each.
ST. Mary's Catholic Club gave an enjoy
able smoker and literary evening in thu
| parish house on Friday evening. Mr.
| Charles Snyder is president; Mr.. William
| j. Nickels. vice president; Mr., Andrew
| Smith. secretary, and Mr.. Peter B. Liebert
treasurer.