davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
The Arch-Pirate Mortified"
By Little Acts of Piracy

Every time the secret acts and
speeches of Kaiser Wilhelm are revealed
he becomes a more brutal, a more evil
igure-menacing the world.
Back in 1904, when Russia was locked
In bitter warfare with Japan, several
Russian war vessels did things which ut
terly shocked the German kaiser, so he
took his trusty pen in hand and wrote to
his dear "Nicky" about them.
In one of these notes Wilhelm com
planned Russian steamer stopped Ger
man ship and carried off the post bags
containing correspondence to Japan. The
kaiser said this was violation Of inter-
national law. Nicby humbly apologized.
A little later Willy complained Rus
sian cruiser carried off the German
steamer Scandal to an unknown destina-
ton. He denounced this as an open VIC
lation Of international law and as nearly
adequate to piracy. Nicky once more
apologized, but said in extenuation that
ships were carrying contraband to Japan.
Now the point about this is how sensi-
tive the kaiser is to international law
when few German mail bags and ship
ments of German war materials are con-
cerned, and how Indifferent when the
lives and property Of other people are in
volved.
The sinking Of the Lusitania, with the
resultant assassination Of men, women
and children, was a violation of interna-
tional law. The sinking of vessels flying
the American flag, when we were at peace
with Germany, was piracy. The DELHI
crate Smelling of life-boats was nothing
but the brutal act Of men who delight in
the code of the most depraved pirates Of
history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09


WASHINGTON. OCT q rtf
thousand of great bombing planes
racle Sam airplane factoric wlI
hid before rcxt summer may carry
iQ German apostles OF frI4htflness
a taste ud more ~ The "schrerk
llcaEe.f they arc DOW raining ou
London Hlth s f0rribis sequel 81
dead and MANNED school children
Tec startling demonstration of
He eHr.rrcy ~ mo great Italian
SING riare .n .rs recent eight
washington has been followed
.Ta aer jon 30 the American av.a
wen liberties to concentrate on
'spe fhi does MOI mean fhe
idng ~ fnating and scout plane
800 be aaaut0ned b'f That add
naH rrr grc vii he brought r0
aru to rush fh9l auds of bombing
planes
aoe nor imply 80 Americans
Eaei age going into 10 bg
az blowing children fo bits a
ka Nla itff propose b. t0
f1e German military machine
n reai ire
Ir air raids or which 'he Moor
r bombing planes are being hat
therefore De directed stra gtt
tt r1o mHrifi0n cenf.rs essen Gre
-t..I Dr-mWd Aarhen and Frank
for Tines wH fy mot n squad
r0r9 ~ - or 80 fhe German
l1. u great air fleets OF 5p1
ao 0r 1lH planes. CARRYING thou
sands ~ IONS ~ n'rh explosives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

ousy, are bending every effort 10 throw
each other into prison.
When thieves fall out, honest men get
their dues, uttered years ago, stiii holds
good-doubly so in politics.
That's why an decent people may
cheer at the spectacle of one se- OF
crooked politicians fighting another
gang equally as crooked.
1t is possible Philadelphia at .asi may
throw of the yoke of political boss con-
tHoi. not only ofthe Ware brothers gang
but of the Penrose- McNichol machine.
the two factions of the Republican party
This is not the first time the Quaker
town has muckraked itself. Every sol
often the whole miserable heap was ra6cl
fore and aft. But reform waves e5o.
and the crooks came out again.
Mayor Blankenburg tried the expeu-
ment Of taking the police out OF politics
but evidently Mayor smith. the present
incumbent, has pat them back For n
the attempt 70 capture political control or.
the bloody fifth" ward the Ware machine
made liberal use of policemen clubs in
3undozing followers of the Pcnrose gang
and ref0rmers alike
Philadelphia needs good and pains
.akinC housekeeping. Il seems to be up
10 District Attorney Rotan and Special
James Gay Gordon to see to 1t.
Philadelphia politics have long been a
stencil in the nostrils Of the American
,uIf5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
From Another Point of VieU

. It was happy thought for the Detroit
coal committee to visit the weather bu-
reau, also, while in Washington
Arranging for the diversion of the
first consignment Of snow 10 the L. p.
We are not convinced that a deputy
sheriff sought Mr.. Custer at Camp Gus
ter. This may be the version OF the re-
porter who was denied admission to the
movingpicture presentation Of Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress "Send Mr.
Bunyan out here, quoth he He'll Ter
me in"
The L. S. crop production IS another
thing the Kaiser win not care TO pay
cable tolls on
All reports agree that our county Jail
is unfit for a decent man 20 liye in
Furthermore, il will be worth a mil
hon 10 move that Liberty bond she entire
length Of Woodward without anything
happening TO it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Cultivate HumOr
nv "a. ADDINGroN BRUCE
Author ~ frne Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
Pareuthood. etc.

Fow people really appreciate the
! importance ot cultlyating sense OF
humor
Ire these grim days 20 be able 20
smile Us particularly desirable hut
IS ie always desirable And Il is
something sull better 60 be able 70
laugh
Laughter. ! have long ago insist.
4 f1. Is ONE us the great safety valves
of struggling humanity
ll rasos nervous tension. II gives
Che mind a momentary holiday.
Phys.Qiog.cally q has the excellent
effect of strengthening the muscles
az ftr lunes chest. and abdomen.
and az stimulating the circulation.
There i- The additional and most
.nr arfant reason that cultivation OF
fhe sense OK humOr saves one from
taking himself too seriously
When man can really see tho
fanuy side OF things he A not like
'y 90 bc bore pedant. a prig or
Other sort ~ social nuisance
Ile Will in'u.i'yely avoid making
himself ridiculous I'm any OF these
WAYS or N be chances 20 get into
r.i I.ous situation Ia viii not be
atarat .mrd hy chagrtn and IN
Nrt esteem hnt viii Join good
naNrsiit We ths general laugh AZ his
Nr nsr
lfe wN 'Eus become easier for
hlm aui tar 'tos- who have Go deal
v.fn r Do ra i- an employer. bis
.Fn rryncy wil Dee Increased aud
rtt.uncs of bus employees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Great L. S. Air Fleet of 500
Bombing Planes May BloW
Krupp Factories To Bits

Garth wll'rock and even three mites
high the fleet OF bombing pieucs
Hil be hurled about like sfraW
Many viii De destroyed. many brave
pilots VIII lose their HIVES thru that
tremendous blast bar Essen iffhey
succeed VIII be- no more tho great
smooth running war machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Anniversaries

cunt pIIasH was mortality
+nfer zoe aftfcf - fnr Ameri-
frrnre uu .3raHrah.
ae1.n Hn.IfrLrI slavery In
ai. rprrdcurlrs.
ruIs state avrir1ifHral fair
f f'rrn t-aau
1888 Weii nuun -fnrr ~
Pre- uraet rre tent D1cran
Sew .r. f..rn Ir
.I tn rf. 1916
tue ann f.e tr.rtn.
.f4tlrs ft naraI states.
e. i Eart ~ The aiusleri -
'ff German took srfwern. ono
r.alpsi .if|rs ~ rrirru
oNE YEAR 400 TO-DAY ~ rHE
VAR
claimed gain FRI fhe great
HHf .hHftn
aftark4 on ffe semns
llaed ht grenade apd ma
aar aHu fire.
rfar Hrfa.n protected against
'fe. .Hrrinrirfa heluE permitted
f1 rntr nirni -fafe7 HnIfa
TpDAY'~ nIuTHDAYs
IN William o. BRAN tfd rnrg~on-
Enrfrei NJ ffe Emitted -fatrH navy
frr lu Toledo. Ohio. 81 tenre RRY
ftrr r Myers tsnfor r. con
Montana born rnr
hfU .Nrrf rHn frr
-fffn Leonard '..f
HIhr.rE 'tup tr'.u
hHa born NIurNt.f.s
li srars ago fndng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Patrick Henry H.

Give me liberty and place it in
bondW
A few were taken prisoners bat many
escaped in the grand jury impancLng on
Monday
Rev DR. Newell Dwight Hills r9iscs
the very Devil when he organizes part
nership for the Kaiser.
Those government statistics showing
that more coal was received in Detroit
September this year. than there was i'm
September year ago, were not gained
in our cellar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
To Nv Z r0nze Buddha
~ nERToN naAtEY

= 3dn1. sitting on ry desk
squirting 70 pn rrcte qle
Win y0ur fingers iHirT nacrid
And olr feature c3lm and placid.
You dom seer fD fref about
How ihe war f. coming our
l0fs dom seem fa Anow 0r caro-
Iiow fao frhf enre over There"
YOU iIs arG dream up0u
State ~ Bc.rg called "Slrgana"
blood ma eov and cannon crash
St fa' rd empires smash
foI kuou ror care bt.
q t t.o tsrd. sou sIt.
Ihn HoW ard strange
lDl tatf f..r fEc change
faI ol ere1 o. u 0u knew.
Noti ag happened fet-to YOU
nrdfhr some FOLKS would insist
tol n franf pa-.def
lnt Hn. HlilEu tuu thus
far DOM fa sr rI and fuss
o. fte Lrl rf war.
Nh. fai.ng for.
va Is lntIn by y1ur acts
NJ don De rcmlr farfs.t
Yor fa1t mouth ana rant and rave in
hrc.L'e CO soul 'aars craven.
Sou DOME isik without alrcease,
SHoIfing POI = Iru Jan peace
Pac.aai are 1uuGiHe hfa
You were never Iu fheJ class.
you're am idol. bronze aud dumb
Would that some kind fate might come
Touch our pacihtfs with wands
Changing them. like you. 20 bronzol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

IN his chair md smoked nvo cigarettes before
taking hts pen m hand Then when he had
come 10 decision on the woighty problem. he
wrote a. follows,
should player snaRgle his IRON II II permits
sfhie for him 20 fuzzle his putt. but better
plan would boo 20 drop HIS guppy into the pringle
and snoodle II out with niblick"
The new waiter Cltrictly unfit was being In
stalled into Tho mysteries of his calling by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

Health Questions Answered
Miss a x asks Ioe' can rer
rid of warts ON my anger
Warts can DO removed by "frepz
Ing" or b. fha- 14--e.4-4-- l----44---------4.-
he vac ~ nitric acid in fhe hand
~ person skilled IN t e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

cd thru his correspondence col
umn were handed 20 tho racing
editor.
which ~ tho better course"
asked an ardent follower 81
The royal and ancient game,
"tO fuzzlo ones putt or TO fet.
ter on the tee7"
Tho racing man tilted back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
War Pledge Made
By Business Proves
u, 1t Is American

In the name Of American business the
representatives at the recent war con
vention held under the auspices Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States assured Uncle Sam he could have
them, their industries. their good will
and all the rest of their possessions on
his own terms and conditions.
They went a step further and declared
themselves in favor Of price-fxing by
the government not only for Its own
needs. butealso for the public, and for
government control of distribution, IN
accordance with whatever need may de-
velop
They gave a pledge that there would
be no unsettlement Of labor conditions
on their part for the duration Of the
war. In return, they asked for truce
by labor. so that the necessary war work
could be speedily accomplished. and FOR
arbitration by the government IN any
cases where disputes might arise.
This is progress.
Also patriotism.
It is practical.
It can be achieved.
II will serve notice TO the world. and
particularly 70 Germany, THAT We are IT
deed united United States; that We are
all Of us in this war to win; that none OF
us is going to throw any obstacles IN the
path of the government.
In times past it has often been said,
and often with justice, that business Is
utterly selfish, utterly callous to the ma
tional needs, only occupied with the chase
of the immediate dollar. But over night +
business has very largely gone demo
cratic
The business man realizes, as the la
boring man does, as the farmer does, as
all OF us do, that unless We all put our
shoulders to the wheel and do all We can
to win this war-our business, our labor,
our farms won't be worth very much.
II we lose this war, the kaiser VIII have
war mortgage in every business, every
pay envelope, every farm in the land.
This Is no idle dream, no scare story.
When Germany conquered France in
1870, the Prussians not only took the
rich territories of Alsace and Lorraine,
but they imposed staggering war in
demnity and kept soldiers on French soil
until the last penny of it was paid over
Our hard-headed business men are not
keen for this to happen. They promise
TO do their part.
That is the American way
They will be initiated by all other real
Americans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Hurrah! Bosses Are Fighting

Philadelphia is being entertained by
the battle of the bosses"
And, no doubt, the people Of that and
every other city are glad these political
mssnates. driven on by anger and jeal-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
To Those Who Serve [
resentment or presentiment2

Presentment or presentiment?
Before getting excited about any army
truck. wait till you see that 900 600
pounds Of Thanksgiving turkey.
GOthien, progressive member Of the
reichstag. arises 20 LaFollette the CEN
trial committee Of his party ON German
war prospects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

butVm I'M UuHl H'8sIlhe man
agrees
"Now. suppose n lady came
into tho restaurant an ordered
peaches. what would you give
ler7"
~ finger bowl" said the
Taiter
That's right An suppose
tho ordered watermelon p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Laugh With Us

n was IN the office ~ the great sporting news
bapcr and tho golf editor was taking a brief hot
day In bis absence the inquiries from readers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

War come after.
Therefore acids
AUST be scrupu
ously avoided
PARTICULARS { 81
mouth wa hes
II YOU sus pect "a
tooth preparation
~ being acid YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

rmlvfe hgmo- chem and gain
l1 harinfs. health. and social Use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
80 Graduates in Class
at Conway Hall, Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, May 29.-Class day ex-
ercises for Conway Hall were held
here this afternoon, and this evening
the annual graduation exercises wilT
be hel4 with the principal address be-
ing delivered by DIR. John Price Jack
son. commissioner of labor and indus
try. The class this year numbers
thirty. a Philadelphia boy, Paul W.
Policy, wins valedictory rank. The
graduates include G. Beguiristain, l.
Berguiristain and J. Berguiristain, all
of Sagua la Grande, Cuba; Walter
Balbach. Wilkes Barre, Pa; w. j.
Biddle( New Kingston, Pa; Joseph S.
CONNER. Nanticoke, Pa; Raymond d.
Grissinger, McConnelsburg, Pa. Hon.
er w. Henderson, Pittsburgh. Pa. i;
Daniel w. Justice, Garrison, Nd; ;
William Mitchell, Tyrone, Pa; Els
worth McMullen, Marietta. Pa; Homer
L. Nelms. Thorndale, Pa; Havelock
Phillips. Scranton, Pa; Paul w. Policy,
Philadelphia, Pa; John Patterson.
Clearfield, Pa; T. B. Reed, Carlisle,
Pa; Carl B. SPOTS. Blain. Pa; Paul
Shank, Waynesboro, Pa; Clatkson G.
Stevens, Carlisle, Pa; Winfred Ste
venson, Clifton Heights, Pa; Clarence
C. Walters, Penbrook, Pa; w. H.
Wrightstone, Mechanicsburg. Pa:
Robert Wenzell, Bellwood, Pa; Will
liam Zick, Saxton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Honor Roll Of Pupils
of Dauphin Public Schools

Dauphin, Pa, May 29.-The honor
roll for the borough schools, which
closed last week, has bee nannounced
by the principal, Prof. Laurence
Smith, as follows: High school, sem
iors-First honor, Christine Long;
second honor, Eulalie Miller. Juniors,
first, Ellen Feaser; second, George
Feaser. Freshman, first, Melvin
Strohm; second, Helen Kennedy.
Grammar school-Eighth grade, Mil
dred Kline. Rebecca Lyter; seventh.
Nina Lyter, Wellington Deibler,
Seth Douden; sixth, Earl Garman.
William Feaser. Samuel Lyter; fifth,
Myrtle Walters. Margaret Speece,
Mary Specie, Rudolph Robb; pri-
mary school-Fourth, Emily lands,
Katharine Boughner, John Mason;
third, Russell Reed, Russell Fry,
Dorothy Kline; second, Scotty Kline,
John Garman, Olive Long; first
grade, Dorothy Winn, Ray Rhoads,
Marian Lands.
Those pupils who did not miss a
day during the entire term are: Mar
garet Specie, Margaret Garman and
Ralph Feaser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
ELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTYS SUBURBS
Only Eight Veterans Now
Living at Elizabethville

Elizabethville, Pa, May 29.-This
borough will see a Memorial Day
celebration after a period of several
years, during which time no special
services were held. Camp No. 10,
p. o. S. of A. will take. hold of the
exercises and assist the remaining
eight veterans still living here. The
following is the order of parade:
Forming at the public school
grounds at o'clock sharp; Citizen s
band, flag, carried by six High school
girls, firing squad, veterans in autos,
speaker and ministers in autos,
schoolchildren. Red Cross auxiliary,
+. .. S. of A., fraternal organizations.
Route of procession, east in Broad
to Market, south in Market to Main,
west in Main to Church, north of
Church to Maple Grove Cemetery.
The program at the cemetery Will
include: Music, Citizens band; invo-
cation, the Rev. f. J. Heilman; scrip
ture reading, the Rev. s. L. Rhoads; (;
singing, America" soldiers cere-
mony, salute to the dead, firing
squad; taps, decoration of graves,
music, Citizens band: Lincoln's Get
tysburg address, the Rev. NJ. $. Num-
ma; music, =. Q. s. of A. male octet;
Memorial Day address, Charles f.
Pass, of Harrisburg; singing, Star
Spangled Banner" schoolchildren;
benediction, the Rev. c. p. Wehr.
There are twenty-three veterans
buried in the Maple Grove Cemetery.
At 2 o'clock the Citizens band will
give a concert near the square at
the local Red Cross headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Sons of Veterans Memorial
Services at New Cumberland

New Cumberland, May 29.-An
entertainment will be held in st.
Paurs Lutheran Church Wednesday
evening. May so, under the auspices
of John w. Gearey, Camp Sons of
Veterans and the G. f. Eisenberger.
Post 462. Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Bugle call-attention, Mrs. Irene
Mike, of Harrisburg, selection, Star
Spangled Banner" by the audience.
Invocation, the Rev. A. G.. Wolf;
Anthem, Soldiers of Christ" church
choir; Recitation, Battle of Phiton,"
Robert Gardner; Solo, STORY of Old
Glory" Clarence Smoke; Trio, RED.
White and Blue" Misses Lillian and
Buleah Kaufman and Jennie Peiffer;
Solo, jeanette Sipe; Address, Russell
r. kohr; Solo, Helen Lechthaler;
Bugle Call, Retreat" Mrs. Irene
Mike; Solo. Miss Lillian Grove; Red
Cross Benefits, Mrs. George Watson.
of Harrisburg; Song, America"
audience; Bugle Call, Taps Mrs.
Irene Mike; Benediction, DR.. j. H.
Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weaver, of Har-
risburg. spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weaver, at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Menges
have returned to their home at Har-
risburg after being guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Frazier and Miss Eta
Frazier. at Shiremanstown.
Miss Florence Prowell has return
ed to her home at New Cumberland
after visiting friends at Shiremans-
town.
L. r. Zerbe, of Shiremanstown,
spent Sunday with his parents at
Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stansfield,
sons, Harold. Herman and Albert,
and Chester Stansfield. of Shiremans-
town, motored to Harrisburg where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Leisman.
Ross Wolfe, of Bowmansdale.
spent over Sunday with his parents
at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Laverty.
of Enola, ,Dspent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Frances LAM
bert, and her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Sheely, at Shiremans-
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Suburban Notes
NuLLERSTOWN

Memorial Day exercises will be
held on Wednesday with services at
the grave of j. B. Lahr in River
view cemetery at go. after which
an address will be made by the Rev.
French MacAfee, of Port Royal.
Edgar Ulsh, of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Ulsh.
Miss Stella Grubb. of Newport,
visited her father, T. 7. Grubb, over
Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, of Pitts
hurgh, preached in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Mrs. George Howe and daughter.
Clee, and Miss Jean Thompson, of
Newport, visited at the home of
James Rounsley.
Miss Margaret Bollinger, a student
at Millersville Normal school, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Sarah Rowe, of Harrisburg,
visited her father, William Spangler
Perry Brandt. of Newport, spent
a day with his brother, James
Brandt
W. F. Rounsley, of Penbrook,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rounsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Le-
moyne, were Sunday guests of the
latter's brother, John Deitrick, and
family.
DR.. H. o. Orris. of Newport, was
a visitor in town on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Old Folks,
Attention!

Those who suffer from stiffness,
stiff ana swollen joints, pains in the
back, side and limbs, rheumatism,
lumbago. neuralgia or whatever the
trouble may be that gives you pain,
jNst apply Millers Antiseptic Oil
&nown as Snake Old and the pains
will disappear like magic. Thousands
throughout the country are now
finding instant relief in this won
derful new Oil remedy. Many are
now using 1t to prevent Grip, Pneu-
monia, Sore Throat and Colds with
gratifying results. For coughs a few
drops of this great OH on sugar will
give immediate relief. It's a doctor
shop within itself and should be in
every home.
Accept no substitute. This great
Oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed. 25c and soc bot
tie or money refunded. At George
A. Gorgas' Drug Store.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Morning Celebration at
Camp Hill Tomorrow

Camp Hill, Pa, May 29.-Plans
for the observance of Memorial Day
at Camp Hill cemetery have been
completed. The exercises will be
held tomorrow morning at o'colck.
Veterans of the Civil War and citi-
zens will assemble at the fire house
and schol children and their teachers
at the public schol building, and
will then form under the direction of
Captain j. A. Smith and Prof. +. V.
Rockey, marshals. Flags will be CIV
en- the children to carry in parade.
Route of parade will he from corner
of Market and Hamilton streets to
the cemetery.
The program will include: Invoca-
ton, the Rev. DIR. d. S. Shoop; sing
ing. America" memorial services
by G. A. r. comrades: singing, Star
Spangled Banner" address, the Rev.
DR.. E. d. Weigle; address, the Rev.
Mr.. Brenneman; singing, Onward
Christian Soldiers;" "Lincoln's Ad-
dress at Gettysburg" by Mr.. Geier,
assistant principal of High School;
strewing of flowers under the direc-
ton of Comrade B. f. Sawyer; taps.
II. n. Bowman is commander and
S. R. Coover adjutant of the Grand
Army Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
HUNNIEISTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Larsen,
Misses Ethel Davis, Mary Mullin and
Helen and Esther Shope were Har-
risburg visitors on Saturday.
Caroline Shoemaker, Mrs. william
Pike and George Nye were at Har-
risburg Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Irwin Ruff and daughter,
Fiorence, spent a day at Harrisburg.
Edward M. Hoffer spent several
days near Topton.
Mrs. John Bingaman, of Steelton,
spent Friday with her brother, John
Spidle.
Misses Lille and Helen Gresh
spent q day with Mrs. William A.
Lands, of Harrisburg.
The Red Cross dance held on Fri
day night brought twenty-five dol
lars into the treasury of the aux
iliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levan enter
tained Mr.. Levan's parents and
brother. Charles, from Reading over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Landis and
daughter. Mary Esther. of Harris-
burg. spent Sunday with Mr.. Landis'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Landis,
Second street.
Miss Myrtle Garrett spent to-day
at Annville.