davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
SOCIAL
MUSIC CHARMS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Benefit For st. Paul's Choir
Last Evening Attracts
Many Music Lovers

The social season at st, Paul's
parish house, Second and Emerald
streets was brilliantly opened last
evening, when musicale was given
for the benefit of the choir fund.
The program began with the sing
ing of Nancy, My Yellow Rose"
by the quartet from the Phillips stu
dto, including Miss Katherine Dubbs,
Miss Louise Baer, John Fisher and
Edward Hassler.
One of the evenings features fol-
lowed when Harold Malsh, a young
violinist, played Schubert's Evening
Song" and Krelsler's "Liebesfreud." !"
Mr.. Malsh, although but an amateur,
displayed promise of being IL real
artist. In the Evening Song" he
held a warm, human tone which ap-
pealed to his auditors. His rendi-
ton of "Liebesfreud" was roundly
applauded.
George Coover sang "Friar of the
Olden Times" and II Wonder If Ever
the Rose" The first number was u
rollicking old song. which fitted his
voice admirably. and showed that
the singer has a splendid baritone
voice, worthy of attention.
Newell Albright followed with
Schuberts Ballet Music Rosa
munde" and Fritz Kreisler's famous
usual he showed good technique and
brilliant execution of the many diff
ferent passages of both numbers.
A simple, appealing little song,
He's Such a Lii Trouble" and a
beautiful song of the gypsy" type
were given by Mrs. Benjamin f.
Derrick. Miss Catherine Shillinger,
who was to have followed with a
reading, was unable to be present at
ln in, CT
LeNora Fry, q harpist, played Yer
dalle's Prayer" Miss Margaret
Coates next sang Jean" and In
May-Time." Both songs were eX-
ceptionally well rendered. although
the voice of Miss Coates is untrain-
ed She has sweet and charming
style which pleased the audience
greatly.
Miss LeNora Fry followed with the
"Berceuse" by Hasselman, and "a
Scherzo' by Pinto. The playing of
a harp always appeals to the ave-
rage audience, but Miss Fry's win
ming smile coupled with her excel
lent playing. won for her storms of
applause from an enthusiastic audi
ence.
The Phillips studio quartet again
appeared, singing a charming lula
by from Kentucky Babe" AS an
encore lnlS company Ol dCCOnpllSl-
cd young vocalists gave a repetition
of the last serve of the lullaby. The
voices of the quartet blend beauti-
fully. and they are worthy of at
tention by Harrisburg's most dis
eliminating music lovers.
The concluding numbers were a
climax to an exceptionally fine pro-
gram. Mrs. j. b. Sanders, contralto,
sang THE Gull" and Celia" Mrs.
Sanders is so well known and the
quality of her voice is so universally
recognized that it is needless to com
ment on it here, save to say that
the audience was placed in the posi-
ton of discriminating music lovers
when they applauded her to the en-
core.
That the musicale was a success is
beyond a doubt. 1t was q most aus
picuous opening of the winters So
cial season at the parish house, and
the event will reflect honor upon the
choir of the church who arranged
it.
Among those instrumental in the
success of the musical were Miss
Gwenllian Shakespeare and Mrs.
Lloyd Shettel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Mis- Eleanor Lindsav Etter. of

Miss Eleanor Lindsay Etter of Pine
street. has gone to New Haven, Conn,
to join a houseparty for the Yale
Princeton freshmen game.
Miss Ellen Jacks, of Scranton, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Vera Thomas,
of Green street.
Mrs. Ralph e. Steckley has gone
home to Philadelphia after visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Ir-
win. of Green street.
Charles Ising has returned to his
home in Altoona after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ising,
of Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy of
356 South Thirteenth street, are home
after a visit in Lebanon.
Miss Helen Kirby, of Atlantic City,
is the guest of Miss Katherine ST.
monetti 26S Forster street
Mrs. M. L. .Follweiler, of Twentieth
street, is spending some time in
Reading.
William Pollock, of the United
states Navy. located with the Ma
rines in the Navyyard in Philadel-
phia, is spending a furlough at his
home, "a Prospect street.
Mrs. C. G, Cocklin, of 126 Walnut
street has returned home after n
short visit in Millersburg.
Miss Charlotte Hartzell, of Carlisle
is spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Bair, of North Fiji
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r. Kniselv
and son Mahlon have returned to
their home in Reading after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Lescure, of
232 South Fourteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
THANKSGIVING CARD PARTY

The united societies Of st Francis
parish will hold a card party and
dance in Winterdaie Hall Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday, November
2S. The committee announces that
handsome prizes have been donated
and that elaborate plans are being
made for the success of the event.
Dancing to orchestral music will fol-
low cards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

The Junior Aid Society will hold
their first meeting of the winter of
1G17-'1S at the home of the president.
Miss Eliza Bailey. of Third and Ma
clay streets, Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Officers for the year will
be elected and plans for the winters
work discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
VISITING IN GEORGIA

Miss Marie E. Smith, 1909 State
street, and Mrs. Ruch, wife of DIR.
William Ruch, of Carlisle, are the
guests of Judge Picquett and family,
of Atlanta, %. Georgia. While there
they will visit Corporal Ruch, who
is stationed at Camp Hancock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
BoYD-zINLNTERMAN BRIDAL

The marriage of Miss Mary Kath-
arine Zimmerman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. f. Zimmerman, of 2137
Derry street, to Thomas Crawford
Boyd, of Pittsburgh, took place yes
terday at noon. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home by
the Rev. DR.. Ellis n. Kremer of the
Reformed Salem Church, who used
the ring service. The attendants
were Miss Ella Lyme and Frank 6.
Zimmerman the bridegroom S
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd are
spending the honeymoon in the
south going as far as Florida.
Mrs. w. n. Shelter and Miss Carrie
Shelter, of Is North Fifteenth street.
spent yesterday in Shepherdstown.
Cumberlc0N county, as the guest of
Mrs. i. Ehaffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TO GIVE DANCE

The members of the Training
School for Nurses of the Harrisburg
Hospital have arranged for a Thanks
giving dance. to be held in Winter
dale Hall Friday evening. Novem-
ber 30. The f. Marion Sourbeer Or
chestra will play a fine dance pro-
gram for the many guests expected
to attend.
The committee in charge. of ar
rangements includes Miss Scott. as
sistant superintendent, chairman;
Miss Martha Slicer. Miss Esther
Breidenthal and Miss Mary Wolf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Davis-Kepler Marriage
Event of This Morning

Miffintown, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Cora Bell Kepler
to ]. Floyd Davis. the ceremony TAX
ing place to-day at the brides home
ding journey to New York. west
Point, Albany. Washington and Bal
timore, and will be AT Home" TO
their friends after December 15 in
Newport. Pa. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Charles f. Kepler, chief opera
tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Mr.. Davis. n resident of Newport. is
clerk to E. A. Spangler at the DE
office here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TO RESIDE IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kline, Of 1856
Derry street, are removing to Wash
ington, d. c., next week Miss Ra-
chael Kline will join her parents in
their new home after December l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

4N1s 4N1 al NllO
2030 North Seventh Street
Louis Mueller
Third and Briggs Street
L. G.. Martin
1926 North Fourth Street
S. S. Pomeroy
South Second Street
H. L. Snyder
1921 Kittatinny Street
Frank E. Stauffer
1885 Berryhill Street
The Acme Tea Co.
1S47 Derry Street
The Acme Tea Co.
Sixth and Emerald Streets
The Acme Tea Co.
Second and Chestnut Streets
The Acme Tea Co.
Third and Dauphin Streets
The Acme Tea Co.
SO7 Broad Street
The Acme Tea Co.
North Thirteenth Street
The 2 in l Stores
Third ard Chestnut Street
The 2 in / Stores
Fourteenth and Regina Streets
The 2 in | Stores
Thirteenth and Swatara Streets
w. c. Thompson
1916 Kittatinny Street
]. H. Tripner
312 Broad Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin, of
1912 Green street, entertained in
formally at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Malseed, who were recently
married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
MISS WATTS IN WAR ZONE

Mrs. David ' ats has received word
from the Y NJ. c. A. headquarters in
New York City that her daughter,
Miss Marion B. G. Watts, had landed
safely in France.
Miss Watts sailed from New York
about the first of November for
France, where she will be connected
with the Y. M c. A. hut canteens She
sailed on the Estagne and landed at
Bordeaux, November 13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Joseph A. Hayes, of 2402 Penn
street, received his commission yes
terday as first lieutenant in the Ord
nance Department and has been
called to Washington, ID. c., for an
indefinite stay. Lieutenant Hayes, a
western man, and connected for sew
eral years with the II. Mueller Man
ufacturing Company> of New York,
has made his home here for some
time and last year. married Miss Sara
E. Miller. a niece of Mrs. Charles
f. Etter. 907 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
HARRISBURG, PA.

Ben. Bear
1929 North Fourth Street
H. ]. Braconey
1901 North Sixth Street
Buehler Bros.
4S2 Market Street
w. D. Daniels
1910 Market Street
l. Z. Deepen
2259 North Sixth Street
B. B. Drum
1SO1-1S03 North Sixth Street
Calvin Etter & Sons
115 Cowden Street
Joe Frantz
1901 North Third Street
w. A. Gernert
1901 Mulberry Street
M. Gross
Is North Fifth Street
w. T. Hoy
412 Woodbine Street
w. T. Hoy
1701 Market Street
C.. L. Hoffer
1903 Regina Street
A. w. Hoster
&C North Sixteenth Street
Hull Brothers
171S n. Third Street
Sam Levi
9G2 South Twenty-first Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

S,yS59G552z5zlMNZz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
OFFICIAL CONTROL
FOR PAPER SUPPLY
Federal Trade, Commission
Asks for Emergency Leg
islation to Enforce It.
fRv Associated Presg1

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Podltng
Of newsprint paper productions and
important ones under a government
agency for distribution to publishers
at a price providing for a fair profit
to manufacturers, was recommended
today by the Federal Trade Commits
sion in a report on It's investigations
Of the paper industry, conducted dur
ing the last year.
The commission Also suggested that
the government seek to induce Cana
dian authorities to establish similar
agency to cooperate with the Ameri'
can pool. In q letter transmitting
a report to the Senate which ordered
the investigation the Commission ask
ed for emergency legislation to make
the recommendation effective.
The voluntary arrangement with
manufacturers several months ago for
ers at moderate prices was abandon
the distribution Of paper to publish
ed, the Commission reported, and the
plans failed because no government
authority for enforcement exists.
The situation is serious and likely
to reach panic state in a few months
because Of lack Of sufficient compeh'
ton among producers said the com
mission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
KING CONSTANTINE
HAS ADVOCATED
Greek Ruler, Forced Out,
Names Second Son as
Successor.
1Ru Asnnciatnd Prnsss

ATHENS, June liking Constan'
tine has abdicated IN favor Of his son,
Prince Alexander.
Premier Zaimis yesterday made the
announcement that Constantine had
designated Prince Alexander as his
successor. he said also that Constan'
tine and Crown Prince George would
leave the country.
The Kings abdicaion was the result
of demand made by the Entente Al
lies. He has expressed the intention
of embarking on a British warsh1p
and proceeding to Switzerland by way
of Italy.
Allied troops have occupied Elias
soma without resistance.
There has been no disorder in Ath'
ems UP to the present.
Alexander, the new King Of Greece,
is the second son of the monarch, who
has lust abdicated. The Crown Prince
was Prince George, who was born July
10, 1890.
Prince Alexander was born August
/, 1893. He was a captain in the First
Regiment of Artillery in the Greek
Army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
GENERAL PERSHING
IS NOW IN FRANCE
Was Accorded Distinguish
ed HOnors When He
Landed at BouIOgne.
tgy Associated Press,

PARIS, June 13.-General PershinG
landed at Boulogpe this morning and
will arrive In Paris this evening. Gen
Pershing was met at the quay by Cen
eral Pelletier, representing the French
government and general headquarters
Of the French army, Commandant
Hue. representing the minister Of war,
General Lucas, commanding the north
ern region, Colonel Daru, Governor OF
Lille, the perfect Of the Somme, and
ether public officials.
British soldiers and marines lined up
along. the quay, rendered military hon
ors as the vessels flying the Stars and
Stripes preceded by destroyers and
hydroplanes and dtrigible balloons,
steamed up the channel. Military bands
played the "sar spangled Banner" and
the "Marseilles," as General Pelletisr
and his party boarded the boat to wed
come General Pershing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
WORK BEGINS ON
Paw Paw ROADS
Glass A. Road to be Built
of Brick, Rest Of Tar
via.

Contracts for the construction Of
roads in the various districts Of the
county have all ben let and the work
has been begun in Paw Paw district
For a time it was feared that, owing
to the conditions prevailing throug hout
the country which makes 1t almost I'M
possible to get supplies and material
the county would be unable to continue
its work Of constructing permanent
roads during the summer, but now the
difficulties seem to have been met and
the work on the numerous roads Will
be begun at once.
The contract for the construction
of the roads in Paw Paw district OF
which there are twenty two miles was
let tn Ridge Brothers, Of Pittsburgh,
and the acual work was begun his
week The contractors for the work
in the other districts are Flood and
Van Worth, P. F. Rhodes and Son
and Sam Polino, a local contractor
The materials will al be furnished
by the county and will be OF the pest
obtainable.
Some difficulty was experienced +. in
selecting the materials to be used for
the roads Of Paw I aw district, mem
hers of the committee from that dis
trict being in favor Of ''Tmvia, 9
composition tar compound, which u
cheaner than brick or concrete so taT
as the initial expense is concerned
but is said to be much more. expensive
to maintain. However, one-of the, roads
Of that district, which constitutes more
than half Of the milage to be fmproy'
ed, is a government. road Of VIA. Is
known as class "a, ">.eonectng the
courty.seats, and thesgoVernmsnt no
ouires that such roadsSbesbuiltSof the
yery best material andSbe'of:a perma'
nent character.
A compromise wi1l DO affected by
building this road of'brick apds'con'
crete and the less important cross
roads and smaller hfghwayssof Tar
via
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
BRITISH HOLD ON
TO NEW POSITIONS
No New Advances Were
Made on Any Front
This Morning.

In, fh9 neld Of military operation
greater activity continues to.be.ahown
bythe British. Last night witnessed
no new advance for them General
Primer ytroOps apparently bang en-
Gagged in making god the atEance
scored onEthsvtW mile front east and
northeast Of Pessinesgy yesterday, Whan
tho vi1tage,0f Gasprd' was occupied
Further south, no %, British furc-
.es had to Withstand q c0unter attack
ON the nsw7porttiOn won yesterday be-
low, Lans, on both sides Of the. Souchez
river. This was successfully met, the
Germans beng driven OF by4artmeJ
and machine gun fire.
On the French front tlBHasVas1i ttle
activity except by artillery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
Bombs We're Dropped Oh
East End of British
Capital this Morning.
IN BROAD LIGHT OF DAY
All the London Defe
Against Air Attacks
in Play.
az Asooelated Pssh

2
LONDON, June 13.-The E
Of London was bombarded to
Is hostile aeroplanes. A hEEs+
Der Of British aeroplanes p lrao ID;
Germans whosfleV oVar Essex tSl1c
don. No reports Of casualties
been received thus Ear.
The German aeroplaoeas %:
over London shortly before mon
great battle occurred inthaA air IA n
invaders were attacked by antiahc
guns as we'll as by British aIisto
The following statement was issu;
Lord French, In command Of the
home defenses, reports that about ~
teen hostile aeroplanes were heard
crossing the Essex coast, passing IA
the vicinity of More, part Of the estI.
airy Of the Thames at about u q a.
They proceeded in the direction ol
London, separating when they had
covered about one-hah Of the dfstance
The East end Of London has been !,
tackled and bombed but no reports
have been received OF easualtie
damage DONE"
Anti.aircraft guns Of London
lenses have ben in action. Al lo
number of aeroplanes are stia q III
pursuit. This is the fourth raid mad
by the Germans in the new SERIES q
aerial attack on England in which aF0
planes have been substituted for x
pelines apparently on account Of Brit
ish success in bringing down the dris
bles.
AS on previous occasions, tile4a
PLANES made the attack in dayt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
At Least Fifty Were
Killed in London

LONDON, June 13.-Andrew
Law, member Of the BrittstsWasc
Gil, stated today in the~H House ot \
mons, that 81 persons had been II
and 81 injured in the. city OF IIO
alone as result Of today ssarTa
The casualties In the whole
politan area, he said, were MT
known. One report said today
bomb struck school house kiln
children and inturfng50
One German machine was Iu
down according to the report,
The East end Of London inv ~
live the city's poor suffered he
from theratd. Bombs felt.mn en-.
gested districts and wtiie' the nm
Of casualties as,not been ascertalned
two hospitals report handling n ges
Of so cases, four Of whom died
many Of whom were seriolsly RIM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
GIVES GREAT BRITAIN
TWO MONTHS MORE
Conservative Leader in Ger
many Sure Submarine
Will Settle War.
NV Associated Presal

COPENHAGEN, June 1S.-England
is given less than two months of life
by Herr Won Heydebrand, Conservative
leader in the Reichstag. Inatspeech to
his electors he quoted a German ad-
miral as saying I'VE hope, yes we are
certain, that in two months at the moss
the condition of the English will be
such that Great Britain will be fin
ished."
Herr Won Heydebrand9had asked the
admiral whether he believed Germany
could win complete victory through the
submarine campaign. The admiral's
confident reply was>used by the Con
sentative leader to confound "duubters
and luke warm individuals" founn
among the German masses who are
questioning in Increasing degree the
political and military efficiency Of
ruthless submarine warfare.
Herr HeydatEant alsosg warning
AGAINST theGhopa ora separate peace
with Russia. andna nseqRent. easyTie,
tory over Germany other Ppmnts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
LIBERTY LOAN
1874 MILLIONS
SHY At Il TODAY
All Reserve Districts But
Two Had Been Heard
From.
DAM IAALO IUUyUUU,UUU
This is Highest Subscription
From Single Source So ,
Far Received.
bank TAXES l00,990,9ll
R Associated PrssO

NEW YORK, June 13.-dharty loan
subscribeds aggregated $1s4GoOe ooe
at eleven o'clock today according to
the total tabulated subscription as re-
corded at the Treasury department at
Washington it was announced by lib
erty loan committee today.
This total it was stated included all
federal reserve districts with excep'
ton of Dallas, Texas, and San Fran
visco.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The First
National bank Of New York has made
application for subscriptions to Lib
erty loan now aggregating $1oO,OOO,'
600 for itself and customers it was an.
nounced today. This is the largest
subscription from one source yet re-
corded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
Both Organizations Viii
Need Large Sums in
Their Work.
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY
Six Soliciting Committees
of Ten Members Each
VIII Do the Work.

Plans Tor the raising of the Army Y.
N. c. A fund and the Red Cross fund
were completed at the meeting Of the
board directors Of the Y. M. c. A.
which was held last night and it is
thought the campaign will be loyalty
supported by the people of the COM
munity since the money is to be used
for equipping field Y. NJ. G. AS at the
front and in the training and mobillza.
ton camps throughout the country and
also for the creation and maintenance
Of numerous Red Cross units.
1t was thought advisable to combine
the campaigns for the Red Cross and
the Army "Y." and the two organiza.
lions will go hand in hand in their eff
forts to raise sufficient money to meet
the severe demands which the war is
making upon them. This is a part Of
nation wide campaigns which are on
in both organizations and the funds
which are subscribed here will be turn
ed over to the heads Of the organizes
lions for use where they are most
needed.
R. T. Cunningham was selected as
the chief executive, or commanding Of
ficer of the campaign, and he will di
rect the work Of the committee, OF
which there are six or ten members
each. Two of the committees will he
composed entirely Of women from the
Red Cross and the Young Woman's De-
partment Of the Y. N. C. A.
The work in the nearby towns will
be begun tomorrow night when COM
mittee composed of ]. NJ. Hartley, ].
W. Barnes and ]. W. Right will visit
Fairview to explain the purpose and
methods Of the campaign to the resi-
dents of that community at meet
ing which will be held there for that
purpose. The work in the. towns Will
be confined to the raising Of the Army
Y. M. c. A. fund and the campaign
for the Red Cross will be local so
far as the local organization is con-
cerned.
The Y. M. G. AIRED Cross campaign,
as it will be known, will begin here
next Tuesday morning, June 10, and
will continue for three days, in which
time it is hoped to raise the sum Of
$4,000. A large clock, on the front
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. building will indi.
cate the progress of the work and each
evening will show just how the fund
is growing.
All of the members Of the various
committees and others actively en-
gagged in this work will meet at the
ayr next Monday evening to complete
the plans and to partake Of banqu It
by which they are to be strengthened
for the battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
NEW GAS WELL GOOD
FOR 100000 FEET
First Strike in This Years
Drilling Proves to be
Strong One.

A large gas well, making 100000
cubic feet per day, has been secured
by the Monongahela Valley Traction
company on the veach and Pitzer farm
on Bethel Run, and in few days will
be turned into the lines. The big flow
was found in the gas sand.
The well is the first to be had this
spring as a result of the summer
drilling program, but it is expected
that others will be secured from time
to time.
Drilling has been started on the Lew
IS Tenant farm on little Paw Paw
creek. opening up an entirely new
field. II good strike is made on this
Rca1ian twi1,prohahly mean that sew
eral Other wells .willSbe started there
soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
CoIored Slackers
Thrown Into Jail

Washington Lee,scolored, +anfA41ee
Williams, coloEed, JFWere< thrURn into
he county jail this:monlngfby Depu-
. les Hood and Saclnon char asuf'b being
hackers. Lee claims he isv57 while
hose who know him say;he. tsc2z. WI
ltams says he Is mot yet q years Of
age. The men wereaaETe5te6sat the
instance Of United ySsaeestC uMmission-
ar.C. q. Smith.