davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Der Sieb fab oonn oucb neiitcns,
uuO Seoe beniiibte ih oain, c5 ocr
&ri1l5ciiin 0borlotte ooer Der Prin-
5ciin lllrife glcidl upfim. Soitc man
oli6 fcin fiirltlid1cS 9hlt in 6cn
AOcrn iou0ern nIciitcnS MIR gau5 1e-
iuobulic6cs rptcs, lliGt chimal
6lnleS 70 iuolltc mcn troRoea be.
lpciicn, Oab man iicl rbcnillls pie
cine 6iiritin bciebnicn fonne. liO
luenn Sic 0qnc1 oom in ocu .alicucu
Der olten SofOanie COB lno glncrfcn-
nrlg 81 lcicll alaubtcn, Damn paren
iie reidli6 fir ibrc Nii1e bclo6nt iGtO
and oofiir euiiddoigt oob ooS fort.
lp0brcnoe abiolte Gorrcfticin eiqent.
li@ ooG cnticBIid1 lougpeiI9 uar
SSrdl bon Mongei trug itetS 0nS-
iclbe glcicbmdhige @eien 5nr Sboit
iie bate cs ais @ofoame 9elcrnt, oas,
mas iic bcld6ftigtc mo bcIlrubi0ts,
tici III iDrcm Snucritcn 81 bcrber9cl;:
lic IicB Oie 9luBcnlpclt otl ibrem cioc.
ncil @cihidc feiueit glnteil nebmcn.
sSbr WoblIorrcb loiitctc: Wion lolI
itctS fir glnoere SSutereiien 6n6et,
o6cr cs fir iic6 iel6it ME bon glaoerct
criparten oocr erbittcn.
sic pflegte nit @orliebc 5i cr5d6-
len DOB iie ais SofOome cinmal nab
reno elmer Gour 5ipci Stunoeu bintcr
ocu 5tlbl Der &rin3ciiiu lllrife bate
itcben miiIien. Die moDniinuigitei1
3obnidmcr3cn battcn iie gepeiuigt, lie
mar in9egriif gclpeicn ieocn s(iigen.
blif lolt aili5pihrcicn ilno op6 botte
Tic loebcln uiiiicrl neil ibrc Yri'nej-
fin lddcltc llno iie botte geldHclt,
5tvci Shnocn lang, trob Der 3a6n-
iclmcr5cn. Sic tuor Ger iciten llcbcr-
jciglmg, 0aB iclbit Gin 9RucilIS ScG.
pold i6r oas niht nob9crno6t butte,
uuo oicics 5iYciltiinoiac Sdcbcln bill
octe fiir iic cine Ser rnGmrciditgl Or.
iilueuulgcn ibreS oii Griolgcu 10 rel
6cn 9ofIebcnS-
(5orticelm0 ioI0t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

q cntiiic @rutc ucruibtct
Gos falte imO rcgneriidc @ettcr,
per6unOcn nit itarfen @inOcn, bat
oie @emiiic-@rnte nm Sihiier Der.
nidtet, pie ans Salisbury aemelOet
miro. Sic 6armcr bo6cn ucr geiot
lmo gcpiIon5t unO miro oos 9lcinItot
cine ipote lmD unertrogrcicbc @rnte
iciu. Grbien luO anOcre 6rii6gerHiic,
tribe aartofieln unO GontoloupcS
pnrOcn glcidiallS itorf 6ci60Oigt
&unOeric 2ldcr GnutoloupcS pcriou.
len alf Dem 9oOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Pins Dem Snucrcn WarblonO's nnS
ben ousren5cHOen StaateH.
3ebp Girfus SIrbciter b c r..
6affet.

3ebu Girfps SIrbciter or.
baffet.
Inter Oer 9eiduloi1ung einen cri-
nlineIlen 9lnsrifi olif Oie 10 Sabre
alte Stllmme @t6cl 9leoobcoo 9e-
moft 81 GoberL ipur6en in Gumber.
lano iiinf 9le9er, 9lugeiteQte OeS
GlingIiue Girfus, oer1oftet ipG6reuO
meiterc flint ais StootS5euoen in
ocrielebn 9lngeleoen6eit in Soft &c.
nonmen nllrOen. Ser lle6erfaIl ioIl
iid 6ei Sairbope, 9oy imgeidbr 20
N1eilen bon GumberIong gelegen CT
eignet 6oben. @tbeI erfonnte nit 9e-
itinnt6eit i6re 9lngreifer pieOer.
Gas W21o6en befinoet iid iest i'm
@cItern Soipitol, Ger 9(noriif erfolg-
te ouf ocn GirfuS-@lob, nnAoen Die
9}eger Oos Nl1Od)en in @e9leitung
ocs @eiBen G6eitcr 9edner ouac-
troffeu botten Der iid) Jest ebeniollS
i'm @ei0ueuiB 81 @eiternport be.
iinoet.
So0cSfGIlc i'm Stoot.
8iaiom s. S6iple0, Gommonoeir
oeS 9leronOer 9ouna Camp Der Gon-
iooerirten 8eteranen pelder pobs
reno ocs 93iirgerfrieges al 81 aGm.
pfen tbeilnobnf itor6 in 5reoerid,
@2O., an elmer Complication beridie
oener Grorf6eiten.
SIN @ai6ington-G -GountD-Soipitol
81 Sogerstopn itor6 i'm 9llter boz
36 Sa6ren Sames .. @2c@regor, Su
perinteBoent ser p-Dorf.GentraI
GiIeuperfe. no1 l6ngerer &ronf6eit
CAPTAIN Gnoio 9ieeo, 80 Sabre alt
aus Slnis @lins, bel Cation, 0lo.
luelGe DieIc Sabre lang ieine Gam
pier nad Baltimore lenfte, itor6 in
emergenrp,SoipitoG an einem Ser5
! leioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
2entider sOsiaIiit Ser6aftct.

Gopenbagem IA. Moi (Dfa
2onoon). Sin prominenter rooifo.
Ier So3ioliit bon Berlin 1T auge6lid
rnter Oerl 9lniduloieung Oes Sod.
perrot0s in 9erbinoung nit Der Ser
t6eihing bon &ompbleten ole gum
@oitog.Strite oufforoerten, perbaftet
moroen.
gaad Dem 8erliner SSofal-9ln5ei-
ger~ trogen iih 6ie oeiltiden gliitori-
tGten int Dem @eooifeft, eeeen Die
6auptiddliden 5iibrer Der rooifaIer
So5ioliiien peeen ibrer 9lftioitdten
in oieier 9li6hing bor3ueeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
.S,eirdtns. .Qirrn,en.

9ouiS 9fa6m 3G, mo @larD &i-
terd, %, 9eic6ieOcn.
gllircO 9ofcr 81, mn Sooyc 90.
Suor, 21.
EbomoS s. 9}eubaiicr %, mo
Souile @oparOS, 23
@illiom Is. @alfcr, 81 uno 9lnna
Is. g}ihols, 2S.
Soiepb 9leiu5Ucig, 36, unO 9loic
9crnltein, rs.
gSiliam ~ @ut6leim 81 mo
Morgaret q. GaroIon, o.
gloolp6us 2. Meiien6eimcr Of,
rnO @arp 3. acnOaa, IS gcioe BON
g3ep Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
eofaIbcridtc ans gsaf5inetOn.
Sungcr ebemonn Dcr-
miBt.

Sungcr 6 beuronn Ocr-
mi iBt
Qie BoIi5ei 1T ouf Der Su6e nod
Dem % syobre olten Spcrioo Stomo.
tes, oer ieit Sreitoe BON ieinem Seir
SIR. 6S, SsStroBe, SD, bernliBt
miro. fSrou Stomotes bat ole 8e.
boroe erIu6t ibren @ntten al finOen.
Sic erflGrte, ooB fein @rlino fir iein
&cridminocn borliege.
auto W1or0er.
Seds 9(utomobil-DiebIt1ble pur.
oen ocr &olioci in beridicoenen 9i-
Itriften scr Staot beridtet. 0ie SEQ.
tormogen iino ougenldeinlib fir
@crqnileunesfobrten benubt poroen.
3pei Ger W}oihiuen nuroen bon Der
@oIi6ei mieoergefinoen.
9(utler i'm Soipitol.
Gie 81 Sabre oIte D}innie Sbeer
bon Olr. 1880, IA. StroBe, St.,@y
ino Der 35 Sabre alte g8. S. GoIbD
BON S1r. 5t5, a.StroBc, 91.-8., be.
finoen fid I'M ,@mcreencb.Soipitol"
mobin iic gebrodlt nuroen nodoent
ooS g(uto, in ipel6eni iie fiibren ge-
gcn cinen 9oterncnpfeiler nlif Dem
SpeeomoD geItoBcu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Sid jlim 9urid)cn 81 ncbnlcn Gr
miro cs mir jll Sic6e id)on tlil umo
idl fam bid ia quM crpieblcn"
llc6cr &ctcrs GeNdlt ilo0 cill ircli.
0igcS INN iioljcS 2ddclu. oIaS f0il,
men Der 0crr Scltnntt pirflih. IA
Bat nod nculid) Der Oide Gieiil Slt
min geiagt ocr Scrr gcutuadt
lpiiicn ia, Dab mir @nridcH .rls ilic
bel pnicrcm cigehcn 9lomcn pcpncn.
ionOcrn immcr bel ocm itnlcrsr Scr
rcn olio On bat Scr oidc Stsil 81
mir gcio0t uSAoclicl bat cr geiog.
MN Jag mir lilnn BIOS nal tpie
ucdit 6u 0ae, Dab oein 2cutnont inn
mcr 70 blanfc SticicI on bot? So
Ulanfe bat feincr i'm gail5en HcQi.
m,nt, nidt nal Der Scrr Obcrit. "a
babe idJ gelod5t lno griogt. 50,
Cider, Oos modtcit ou ipo6l loiiieu,
obcr ooS 1T ioylio0cn meip @c.
idDditsgc6cimnS. Das fontnt uin.
ljd cinsig uno ollcin oili Die tidjtige
GRiid)uug non Nidble. uno Spilfe ou;
ih ferne Die, nber pcrrotcn til id) iie
mdt."
nghic6 uid)t Shrcm ylod)fol9cr, Sc
tcr2" frogte Sd)aciicl bchlitigt.
4ctcr itonO in einem idlpercn
&ompi 0o, ooHn mcintc cr enOlih:
SD Mills ocln gteuen 5cigcn, mic id
ipuGc. @cm cr oaS Oonn eleid) tc,
picrt, oonn weiB CT es ia IA nbcr cS
oifi5icll pcrroteu2 giein, Serr Seiit.
nont ooS oori id nidt, ons 6ii iD
meincm ucilen Serrn iAul0ig.
limo 0ic GIciocr iibcr 0eu 2lrn ncD.
mcuo, 8ing cr 5ur Eiir binaiIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
llutcrbaltnna .gscaiueiier.

,,Nubliorinm NJ Civilization.
,,NUrD'e 'e"-- aSniolcruHcc"
,roippobronr"- ~ 3lcgulnr Nrnlb Wlau"
.,Ulnrplnnb g. 80uOebiue NIB GRANDCHILDREN
,,DlnKls Alabemlc" ~ Edugbier Of ibe
Nobe" s..N
,,Oaneh"-.I6c Sprial fSolles"
,,3idDriu gauoepile unO QH0Hoelbiioer
,,Wlnmlnnb SpdeD 0lnb" Jicnnen bonn
i. bie a. .Ndi 3u Rilnlico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

Y1tO's Gate bemobnte OraiiBcn III
Oeil glnlnGcn 5uiomncn nit ibrCr
olieu GicHcru Sliic, pic nuu icGon
bald svon5ig fdbrc 6ei ibr mar, ciiI
flcincs 9dnsclcu aus iiini 3imncriL
0cS nict mtr rci6lidj @lab iiit Die
oltc DaiRc ipnScru di6 nod llntcr.
fommcn ilr gaegcrtIiGcn Qmeoc.
iuch bot
SSrau Cen MonNcH mar bic SbWe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

7yN OtII TNIlIVIVlI 2UcIItN OVs NulI7
oes berridte eeitern idones 8ctter
uno bobere Semperotur, lno ole bo-
bere Gemperotur miro bis moreen
bonn gliiiiiiippi bis an oen 9ltInuti-
iden Sceon fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Nm6cs. Nepariement iiIr Qon0mirtl.
idafI- -Yetter.Y YiIreal.
NeridJt Ocs 9|aIfimOre. @cffcrbiireans.

Ger 6cubtiefeitsee6aIt Scr 2uit
mar 80 9Sro5ent nm s llbr @orecns
mo 20 @ro5eut nm s llDr slbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

gliis ocn ilbrlgen Blnoes .gSetterf
beobphtlngs. Stotionen muroen Die
foleeuOcn nieorieiiep Serlperatlren
Die Inn s llbr geitern gIbeno berrit.
ten. beridltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15
Nnt6
glSetternusiidItcn

Sir Morpldno nnO oen Ciitrift
Columbia 6eute tIor nno noropeit-
lihe 8inOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-15

l.vlail5. 5.le.1L22. .28.2Lgg.8Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
English Cultivating Ground
Vacated by Germans

Behind the British Lines in France
-(Correspondence)-A special de-
partment attached to British head
quarters has been created for the
purpose of superintendening agri-
cultural operations in the areas evac-
uated by the Germans.
Work In the fields by soldiers Is
largely voluntary. AS details of SOL
diers leave the trenches for the rear.
they are invited to spend their leis-
ure in agricultural work, which in
the spring air and sun of France.
Is one of the pleasantetst recreations
Imaginable. Soldiers vino have once
lived on a farm or have done farm
work back home" generally jump
at the opportunity, and it is surpris-
ing how many city men are eager to
take up work in the fields, even pre-
ferring 1t to sports such as football
and field athletics.
The soldier-farmers are we'll pro-
vided with horses usually artillery
or transport horses from the re-
serves The British agricultural mil
itary staff has gone so far as to Sc
cure its soldier-farmers cultivators
and machinery of British. models
which are familiar to them Seeds
and necessary fertilizers are also
provided in abundance. The army
will cultivate something over 80, 900
acres this year in the liberated
Somme acrea alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
HAVE $4,000 FOR
RED CROSS FUND
This Amount Was Subscribed
at Opening of Campaign
at Noon Today

The drive for Steelton's share of
the 100000 Red Cross fund
was started officially this afternoon,
following a luncheon in the head
quarters, in Harrisburg street, at
noon, when the work was assigned
to the five teams,
Official announcement was made
at the luncheon that $4,000. had been
subscribed to the $4,000 fund which
the committee has set on to get
Mr., and Mrs. Bent have contrib
uted $4,000, and each of the Steelton
banks $1,000. The report tomorrow
at noon sexpected to reach $4,000.
Several hundred names were dis
tributed among the teams to-day and
at least half of these will be asked
for their contributions in the next
twenty-four hours,
Much is being done by the COM
mittee in the way of advertising the
campaign Large posters have been
placed in business places, calling the
attention fthe people.
The teams and their captains as
they lined up for the drive to-day are
as followss DIR, John A. McCurdy,
captain, Ira Myers, Ross M. Frey, ia
cob Yoselowitz and James p. Det-
weller; Prof. l.. E. McGinnes, cap
tain, w, e, Abercrombie, w. f. Nc
Ginnis, G.. NJ, Long, b. f, McNair,
Jr.; T. ]. Nelly, captain, Postmaster
NJ. NJ. Cusack, Walter Keister, j. III.
Gerdes and r. NJ. Rutherford; M. A.
Cumbler, captain, Mark Mumma, ..
G. Bishop. r, l.. Gruber and w. II.
Nell; Il. T. McEntee, captain, Frank
Robbins, e. f. Entwisle, G. .. Vick-
cry and Quincy Bent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

The amount was fixed by the Cover
nor In consultation with State off,
cials and legislators and its approval
Is assured, The companion bill will
be acted upon in the House this
week and also go to the Governor,
The Harrisburg institutional ap-
propriations are scheduled 10 reach
the Governor the end of the week.
Those which passed the House are
on the Senate calendar and the var
lous Beidleman bills together with
the Millersburg bridge bill are on
The first reading calendar.
This week will see the end or the
appropriation bills except few in
the House, The military bills and
others of general importance are
we'll on the way in the Senate.
The bill for the new western In
sane hospital at Blairsville will be re-
ported for 100000.
To Attend Dedication. - Governor
Brumbaugh and a number OF legls-
ators will attend the dedication OF
the Washington arch at Valley Forge
tomorrow. The Governor is in
Philadelphia to-day.
To Furnish Estimate.-State In
surance Fund Board will to-day fur
nish an estimate of the money need
ed to run the fund to the appropri-
atoms committee. The plan Is to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

make the fund self supporting after
January 1.
Plant Nut Trees. - State Forestry
department officials, who are making
UP lists of applications for young
trees for next year are suggesting
that people who have been writing
for information regarding planting
of horse chestnut trees should plant
real nut trees. Plans have been made
for planting cherry trees along some
stretches of State highways on forest
reserves as suggested by Governor
Brumbaugh and the department is
now suggesting that instead of horse
chestnuts that people plant hickory,
walnut or pecan nut trees, On State
lands there has been extensive plant
ing of cherry trees and nut trees,
including some beech and hickory,
to provide food for game on the State
preserves,
Exams Are On. - Examinations
in the State Normal schools will be
held this week in ten of the schools
To-day they are being held in
Haven and Mansfield, Wednesday at
Kutztown and Millersvillei Thurs
day at East Stroudsburg, Edinboro,
Shippensburg and Indiana, and on
June 27 at Clarion. West Chester
was held early in the month,
What Is Rural Service. - The
question of what shall constitute the
of persons to be accommo-
dated on a rural telephone line is to
be argued this week before the Pub
lie Service Commission in complaints
against the Buck Valley Rural Tele-
phone Company. The company con-
tends that it's line is crowded and
to put on more would he inconve-
nient,
O'Neil Refuses Offer.-Insuranc
Commissioner O'Neil has refused the
offer to settle the Pittsburgh Life and
Trust Company as made by the di-
rectors,
Would Like the Sced.-Secretary
of Agriculture Patton said to-day
that he would like to get hands on
some ninety-day corn, There Is a
big demand for It, he says.
Board On Wednesday.-The Board
of Pardons will meet Wednesday,
when the last session for the sum-
mer will be held.
Hope for Gretna.-Hope has not
been abandoned at the Capitol that
the bulk of the National Guard will
mobilize at Mount Gretna next
month. Organizations without regi-
mental armories in other states have
been sent to central points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
~MTDDLETOWN. --

Mrs. Harvey Boer and daughter,
| Grace, are visiting at Halifax.
At meeting of the NJ T.. Sunday
school board held at the close of the
| Sunday school yesterday morning the
! Rev. James Cunningham, II. J.
| Wickey and n. c. Thurman, were
elected delegates to the Dauphin
| County Sabbath Association conven-
| tion at Millersburg, Tuesday and
| Wednesday, June 26 and 81. At the
| Sunday school session Miss Blanche
Churchman. one of the graduates of
the High School was presented with
| a beautiful Bible from the Sunday
school, by the pastor.
The Red Cross Society who held
a two days rummage sale in the r.
| I. Young room, South Union street
| Friday and Saturday, realized $113.
Harry Mayer is visiting at Boston,
Mass.
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, left
| this morning for Chicago, ILL.,, where
| he will attend the meeting of the
General Synod of the Lutheran
| Evangelical churches which meet in
that city this week.
Mrs. II. j. Seeds of Reading, is
| visiting in town.
Charles Myers and son, Howard,
spent Sunday at Philadelphia, where
| they visited the formers son, Will
liam. who enlisted in the signal corps
service.
j., Nelson Werlich of Pittsburgh,
visited in town for the past few days.
William Werlich of Pike street,
will leave for El Paso, Texas, where
he will spend several months
John Sites has returned home from
Altoona, where he visited his sister,
Mrs. Bressler, neither having seen
each other for thirty-eight years.
D. B. Zorger has returned from a
visit to his sister at Strinestown,
York county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nipple are
visiting at Akron, Ohio Pittsburgh
and Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Straus. of
Reading, visited in town over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Werlich, Miss |
Katie Brandt, Daniel Cain and Miss |
Kinsay returned from a three days |
automobile trip to Gettysburg and |
York.
Kirk Schwan has returned home |
from a visit to Mt Wolf
Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts camped |
at Clifton Springs, Saturday and
Sunday.
The MiddIetown and Swatara Wa
ter Company which has been making |
extensive repairs to it's plant will |
turn in water from the reservoir. the
water is being diverted into the filter
beds.
William Nagle is visiting at Pitts
burgh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Two Fairgrounds Opened
This Morning; Meeting
of Commission Tonight

Adding equipment to the various
Fairgrounds, arranging for the open
ing of four grounds and appointment
of several instructors are the high
points of the special meeting called
for this evening by Chairman Davis.
The session will be held in the Coun-
ell chamber. The Fothergill play
ground, in charge of Miss Jennie
Green, opened this morning, and sew
eral hundred children took advan-
tage of the sport and made merry all
day.
The Hygienic grounds, in charge
of Miss Adella Fisher, opened this
afternoon at 100 o'clock. No special
ceremonies marked the opening. Su-
pervisor Irwin was in charge of both
openings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Rotarians Hear About &
Boy Scout Work; Plan
For Final Meeting

Members of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club heard an interesting address on
the Boy Scout movement, its incep-
ton and development. by j. Howard
Slime, of Norwood. Mass, who has
been engaged by the Harrisburg Boy
Scout Council to be Scout Executive
in Harrisburg. Mr.. Stine has taken
offices in the Telegraph building,
from which the Scout work in Har-
risburg will be directed.
The Rotarians will be the guests of
e. j. Lewis at the last semimonthly
meeting of the summer. They will
''eet at his shoe factory, Reilly and
Wallace streets, and from there pro-
ceed TO the company's other shoe
factory in Wellsville, York county,
where they will inspect the new
building and have supper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
LUTHERAN NOTES

A meeting of the st. Johns Luz
theran Church Council will be held
this evening.
Tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
the Boys Club will hike over the sur
rounding country.
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock the annual cradle roll recep-
ton will be held.
Thursday at 100 o'clock Christian
Endeavor Society members will make
their annual visit to the Emaus Or
phans' Home at Middletown. Thurs
day evening the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sylvia Hepler, North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
NEW York MEN IN GARDENS

West Albany, New York--At the
request of j. E. Finklestein, secre-
tary of the West Albany Car Depart
ment Community Farm Association,
the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, of Washington, has
supplied the members of the asso-
citation with its food garden primer
to help them in the cultivation of a
,-rge tract of land. The association
is made up of men employed in the
cad department of the New York
Central railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
NEWS OF STEELTON.
Thomas Gardner Assumes
Duties of Police Chief;
Meeting of Patrolmen

Thomas v. Gardner, elected chief
OF police last Monday night by coun-
Gil, assumed his duties this morn
ing. Burgess Wigfleld has called u
meeting of tn centre police depart
ment at headquarters this evening to
give each man a chance TO meet the
new chief and to organize and map
out plans whereby the department
can give Steelton better protection.
Acting Chief Leon Hand will go back
to his old position at night sergeant
in the next few days,
The police department has a COW
in its possession which was found
tied to a fence at Second and High
land streets this morning. Accord
ing to foreigner two negroes were
leading the cow and when they saw
him left the animal and fed. The
department will turn the animal over
to the owner If information is made.
Chief of Police Gardner said this
morning that he intends to break up
street corner lettering in the early
part of the evening, Arrests will fol-
low If the Mornings of patrolmen are
not needed. the chief said,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
events AND "sENrsn

Hobart, New Zealand-For the
purpose Of facilitating army recruit
ing, the people have adopted distin-
gushing names for the two lots of
men wha are serving. Those who
volunteer are called "The Vents"
and those called up by ballot or con-
scription THE Sents." on arrival at
camp there is little or no friction be-
tween the two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS SOCIAL

A social was held by Glass No. 4
of the Centenary United Brethren
Sunday school at the home of Mrs.
Harry Billet, After a program of
music and readings, luncheon was
served to Mrs. Pisle, Miss Cora Pisle,
Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs, Dora Green, Mrs.
Colestock, Mr., and Mrs. Nunemaker,
Mrs. Edward Hershey, Mrs, Steever,
Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. An
derson, Miss Cara Hummel, MIR.
and Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. Harry Beidel,
Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Mot
ter, Mrs, Mary Beidel, Mrs. Doug
las, Miss May Douglas, rs. Fair,
Mrs, Nauss, Miss Beatrice Donnelly,
Miss Leona Prowell, Mrs. House
holder, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Billet, Myron Billet and Miss
Gladys Billet,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SHTPPING MORE CoAI,

GardfH, Wales = More effective
measures against the submarines
have ben the means of bringing
more neutral steamers into the coal
ports to load coal for export. Conf
dence appears to be growing and
coal merchants report an increased
Inquiry for loading facilities. This
Is also the case at the various East
Coast coal ports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
AIDS NEED EuNnS

Requests for more funds for the
ever increasing work of the Asso-
c1ated Aids were made yesterday
afternoon by John Yates, secretary
of the association, in presenting the
report to the board of managers.
In support of the plea figures were
presented to show the increased
amount of social work being done
each month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
FAIR SKINNED BEST FIGHTERS

London-Fair-skinned people and
those with gary or blue eyes have
sounder nervous systems than those
OF dark compilations or dark eyes, in
the opinion of the members of the
Army Medical Board. which is inves-
tigating cases of shock from eXplod-
ing shells and similar nervous COM
plants in the military hospitals. His.
tories of thousands of cases are be-
ing tabulated and compared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
CHURCH WEDDING

Miss Nora Mahon and Dennis Con-
nelly, both of the borough, were
married in the st, James Catholic
Church by the Rev, ]. G. Thompson,
rector. Miss Margaret Hogan was
bridesmaid and Michael Connolly
was best man, Following a recep-
ton at the brides home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly left on wedding
tour. They will reside in the bor-
ough on their return.