davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
ARDIMENTOSO Alto DI VA
LORE COMPUTE AL NO
STRO FRONTE

ROAIA-Giungono dial fronte i
particular di un mteressante cpl
sodio di guerra svoltosi a nord-
sovest di SciO, sulla strada che con-
giunge Selo a Noravilla. lvi gil
austriaci tenevano del pOsti avan-
zati in doline motto bene nascoStl
divenuti, dopo lie ultime azlonl, as
sal vicini allie nostre prime lnee.
Una nostra brigata di fanteria, che
porta il nome di una citta meridi-
onale. fronteggiava quehe dollne,
esene. La 'zio ne fu breve e fortu-
nata I'm reporto di ardite 81 a
vanso con slancio approht-
tando dele ombre della not
te fra il quattro ed IL cmque
del corrente mese; ma il nemlco
Sc ne accorse e rOvesci6 sui nostrl
I'm vivo fuoco di artiglieria. l no
stri pezzi piu avanzati comincla-
rono a rispondere con fuochl al
sacramento per impedire l'arrivo
del rincalzi nemici accorrentl ALA
,difesa, mentre gil arditi assalltorl
.costituenti il nOstro repartO con-
tinuarono imperterriti la loro mar
cia fno a venire in contatto degll
austriaci quail cosi 81 trovarono
presi fra due fuochi 81 arreserO
prigionieri.
| nostri presero possesso dele
.doline e cominciaronO a fOrtlhca-
rle in modo che dopo alcune ore,
nella stessa notte, respmserO nuo-
vi tentativi di contrattaccO da par
tie del nemico, cOsi pure mel glor-
no susseguente, allorche gil austrl-
aci ritornarono, ma invano, con
rincalzi di truppe fresche per to-
glierci lie doline conquistate.
La rapidita del successo 81 deve
all 'ardimento di quel manipOlO dl
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
eli Alleati preparanO
una Srande OffenSiva

Washington-Mentre la Germa-
MIA mvolta mel travagho di ele-
menti interni rivoluzionari mel
contrasto fra corona Parlamento
gil alleati 81 vanno preparando a
darle nuovi colpi, forSe anche
quello iii grazia. Informaloni in
fatti qui pervenute famo prevede-
re eSSere imminente un 'altra
grande offensiva da parte degh al
leati in entrambi i 'front.', francese
e italiano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
la vista agli Stati Unit e state un

La vista agli Stati Unit E state un
vero successo ed ha aggiunto.
10 yado a riprendere il conan
do della mia nave, sonO compia-
ciuto che mi E state afidato Fin
carico di capitanare la missione
che e stata inviata negli Stati u
niti por portare al Popolo Ameri-
cano lomaggio dell Italia, come
Viviani il maresciallo Joffre re-
carono quello della Francia |
colloquii cordial cogli alleati So
no necessari. Questa e una dele
migliori vie di collaborare per la
comune vittoria.
L 'indimenticabile ricevimento a.
vuto in America e il simbolO della
determinazione che riunisce i po-
poll alleati.
To non potr6 mai dimenticare lie
entusiastiche accoglienze avute
dalla nOstra misSione negli Stati
Unit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14

catturato la citta di Kalusz, adibi-
ia per quarter generate degli au-
striaci in Galizia. Questa citta 81
trOva % miglia a sud est di Stry.
lie truppe vittoriose della nu0va
Russia hanno raggiunto la linea
Observation-Disclosures, a sud e
ad ovest di Stanislau. Secondo le
infOrmazioni pervenute al Ministe-
70 della Guerra esse cOntinuanO
la loro vittoriosa avanzata cattu-
rando gran numero di prigiOnieri.
Dai calcoli dele statistiche mill
tari 81 rileva che durante l'offen-
silva in Galizia, iniziatasi col pri-
mo del cOrrente mese, Russi han
no catturato 42,3OO prigionieri con
164 cannoni.
Con la cattura di Kalicz, Russi
il cui discreditO era salita cOsi al
to in questi ultimi mesi, hannO di-
mostrato di saper raggiungere con
IN unicO mOvimento quell 'obbiet-
two per il quale combattetterO CO.
ST vigorOsamente ed ostinatamen-
te nell estate dellO scorsO annO,,
pur non ottendendo il risultato che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
Grandi VittOrie
dell'ESerCitO Russo

seguimento dellesdiviSioni austria
che che 81 ritirano precipitosamen-
tie ed in disOrdine. Gil austriaci
81 sono ritirati ad ovest del ,fume
Lomica, ad ovest di Halicz dove 81
crede che saranno presto attacca-
ii di nuovo dale forze russo.
ST crede che il commando au9tria-
co non potra concentrate in tenn
po forze sufficient per impedire
al russi il passaggio del fume la
marcia verso Dolina, che e a circa
35 miglia da Stanislau.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
IL PRINCIPE DI UDINE
RINGRAZIA L L'AMERICA

Bordeaux-n Principe di Udine
che e arrivato qui con gil altri
membri della missione italiana, og-
gi parlando con un membro del
Parlamento francese, ha dettO che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
NUOVA CHIAMATA ALLIE AR
MI

Sono chiamati all'esame perso-
male ed arruolamento gil inscritti
della Leva di Mare natl nell ammo
1897. Essi hanno l'obbligo di pre-
sentarsi al piG vicino Consulate o
Agenzia Consolare al pid presto
possible.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
Gl'Italiani PrOnti
Per NuOvi AttaCChi

coraggiosi che, stidando il fuoco
avversario, seppero giungere nelle
dOline catturarne i difensori, che
sbalOrdidi dali 'attacco fulmineo
non seppero far di meglio che ar
rendersi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14

era state prefsso dal Commando ge-
nerale nello svolgimento del suo
piano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
GIL AUSTRIACI ST RITIRANO
DALLA LINEA DI GNILA LIPA

PETROGRAD-I Russi, dopo u
na sanguinosa battaglia, hannO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
United States a Real
Ally to Entente Nations

On April 6, less than four months
ago, the United States Congress de-
clared state OF war existed be
tween the American Government and
Germany. In the comparatively few
weeks since that fateful action in
" IS hlnStOn, the war moves by the
/ nited States have been as follows:
The floating of $4,000, 100000 in
Treasury certificates and $4,000. 900,
GOO in Liberty bonds for war pur-
poses.
The registration of approximately
lo,o00,000 men for military service
by the selective draft method and the
actual call to serve by army lottery.
Increasing the Regular army to
100000 men, the National Guard to
10000 and the Navy to $50, 900 and
the Marine corps to 10000.
The seizure by the Government of
the ships owned by the German Gov
eminent held in ports of the United
States and its insular possessions and
the internment of hundreds of Ger
ma spies and sailors.
Organization of the Emergency
Fleet corporation to create an ade-
quate merchant marine service to
cope with the submarine menace.
The imposition of embargoes on
shipments to every country in the
world and the PRONUNCIATION by the
PRESIDENT of penalties for trading
with the enemy as authorized by
Congress.
The successful landing of a mill
| tary force under Gen. Pershing on
! French soil for active participation
, in the war.
The cooperation of the naval for
, ces OF the country with those of its
European allies in patrolling the seas
Il ggainst German submarine warfare
The lending of approximately ST.
300, goo. 900 to Great Britain France,
! Italy. Belgium and Russia, secured
by their national pledges.
The dispatching of a commission
headed by Elihu Root, to encourage
and assist in the establishment of the
new democratic government OF Rus
STA.
The creation of voluntary food
conservation agency under the ad-
mini<tTation of Herbert c. Hoover,
the organizer OF Belgian relief.
The tentative fixing of prices for
war material and other products fur
nished this Government and its AL
lies pending permanent rates to be
decided by Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Adoption of plans for the expan-
sion of the aviation service for which
$640. 900. 900 has already been pro-
vided.
Mobilization of the agricultural
and industrial resources OF the coun-
try under the supervision of the Ma
tional Council of Defense and its Ad-
visory council
Advertise in The Daily Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Saturday, August 4th, 1917

commencing at > o'clock p. M, all of
the household goods and personal
property owned by the deceased at the
time of his death. This property in
cludeS chairs, tables, stands and other
household articles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under $40, cash; upon sums over that
amount. a credit of four months. to be
secured by bearing note or the
purchasers, with approved sureties.
SAMUEL f.. HUBBARD. Agt.
7-24-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. w. l.. Hoffman will speak
tonight at the salvation Army.
Rev. John T. Coburn will preach
both morning and evening tomorrow
at the First Baptist Church. Sunday
School at 9.45 o'clock.
Don't forget the festival to be
held on the lawn in front of Grace
Church tonight. Ice cream, cara
mels and homemade cake will be on
sale. Come out and help worthy
cauSe.-Adv.
Services at St Paul's NJ p
Church tomorrow: 8 a. m, class;
10 a. m, Baraca Bible Glass; IL a.
M, sermon; 2. p. M, Sunday School;
100 p. M, Christian Endeavor; 8 D.
m, sermon.
There will be no preaching SER
tomorrow. the pastor, Rev. N w.
Dunkley, being on vacation in Nir-
ginia. The regular Sunday School
will be held at 2.15 p. H.; Baraca
Glass at 9.45 a. M, and Baraca Help
ers Bible Glass at p. m.
Christ Church tomorrow: Com
munion at 100 a. M; Sunday School
at 9.43 d. M; service and sermon at
l a. m, and 100 p. m. Service at
OLD Trinity Church Church Creek. on
Sunday afternoon at $50. Special
address to children by Rev. Edwin
5. Kinks.
Start the day right tomorrow by
attending the Grace Baraca Glass at
9.45 a. M, in the class room of the
church. DR.. p. Z. Hines will address
the class. and he is sure to have
very inspiring and helpful message
for the men of Cambridge The Ba-
raca Orchestra Will be on hand with
excellent music, and everything will
be done to make the services both
pleasant and profitable. Come and
bring a friend. A welcome awaits
you at the door.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
EXEMPTION BOARD
MEETS AT EASTON
Board Organizes And Elects W.Laird
Henry, of Cambridge, President,
And Harry r. Roe. OF Denton, Sec
retary.

Last Thursday the District Exemp-
ton Board, appointed by President
Wilson for this district, met in the
judges room in the Easton Court
House and duly qualified for the
work assigned to them. No business
was transacted other than organizing
the board and electing W. Laird
Henry. of Cambridge, president. and
Harry +. Roe, of Denton. secretary
The balance Of the board is composed
Of Charles F. Rich, of Centreyille;
Curtis +. Crane, of Chestertown and
DR.. ]. McFadden Dick, of Salisbury
The official headquarters of the
board is Denton, the home of the
secretary, but it can not be definitely
stated where the board will sit
Their duties will be entirely govern
ed by the various local boards. who
must first pass on all exemptions be
fore appeals can be made 10 the dis
trict board.
4 few of the local boards have not
yet finished their work, and until
they do the district board can do
nothing. The board adjourned sub
ject TO the call of the chairman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Injured in Wrestling Match

fredericksburg, Md, July Pin a
wrestling match here today between
Lee Fickers and Leslie Wheatley, / 2
yearold sons of Mrs. Grace Vickers
and William L. Wheatley, young
Vickers had his arm broken and ell
bow dislocated. Wheatley threw
Vickers and in falling the boy caught
his arm underneath his body, caus-
ing the dislOcation and fracture. A
physician was hurriedly summoned,
who gave medical attention.
-O-
Your automobile mast be equip
ped with the proper lights by August
LIST. We have Osgood, Legal-Iite,
Warner, Coniaphore and More
Lights. There are none better. Rea-
sonuable prices. S. H. Mills 4 Co.
Adv 2S-3t
Drive right into our yard and
get your gasoline, just off the street,
no Interruptions; also tires and au-
to access series. S. H. Mills & Co.
Adv. 28-3t.
We keep man just to wash au
tomobiles, and it is done right; no
waiting. S. H. Mills & Co.-Adv.
2S-3t.
of 65 years, with untold millions of
dollars, and with the best brains mo-
ney can procure. tx wonder the
Studebaker is the equal OF any car
on the market that sells for S400 or
$500 more than it does. Let us tell
you about it. The Samuel E. Hub
bard Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-3t. B&R.
.. Used cars, big bargains. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 253t. B. 25-6t.
.Oyerlands. More sold than all
other makes over $500. Must be
good Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 25-
st. B. est.
Mosquitoes and flies don't like
our door and window screens
there's a reason" Phillips Hard
ware Co.-Adv. 24-3t. Bar.
Paints, oils, varnish glass, big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. rs
81 B. EST.
Pumps, jacks. lamps, blowout
patches. reliners. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv. 25-3t. B. 25-6t.
Ice cream for dinner. Very lit
tie trouble and expense. Healthiest
food for hot weather. Buy a freezer
at Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv. "a
st. B&R.
Headlight lens OF all makes, TO
fit all cars. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
? 5-3t. B. 25-6t.
Hardware in all branches. Over
a hundred thousand dollar stock.
Right prices. Phillips Hdw Co.
ADV. 25-3t 3. 25-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
TO Sell DRAFT NUMBERS
trowder Turns Human Lottery Slips
Over to Red Cross.

Washington, July 27.-The origi-
nal numbers used in drawing the
new National Army have been turn
ed over to the Red Cross by Provost
Marshal General Crowder for sale as
souvenirs, the proceeds to be turned
into the Red Cross fund. The first
eight numbers anc the East one. how
ever, will be put back N the bow
and placed in Independence Hall
Philadelphia. beside the Liberty Bell
The bowl has been donated for this
purpose by its owner. Charles Il.
Morris. veteran War Department
clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28

More Overlands in Dorchester
county than any other make above
$500. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. IS
st. B. 25-Gt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having bills against the
estate of the late James Hubbard are
notified to present same at once; also
all persons indebted to the estate are
notified to make immediate settlement.
SAMUEL. E. HUBBARD, Agt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Administrators Sale

The undersigned. as agent for the
administrators of the late James Hub
bard. will sell at public sale, a the
late home "f the deceased. on Race
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Officers and Teachers
Guests Of Superintendent

The officers and teachers of the
senior, junior, primary and kinder
garten departments of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday school
and those of the Bethany and Divi-
sion branches of the church, held
their annual fall conference and out
ing at the Bonnymeads Farm, near
PaXtang, where they were the guests
of Henry Is. Mccormick, superinten-
dent of the Pine Street school.
Prior to the supper at $50 o'clock
there was a conference for the teach
ers with Mr.. Mccormick presiding.
Following the supper there was a
meeting relative to Missions in the
Sunday School" with the Rev. ]. j.
Murray, of New York City, who is
general secretary of the Student Vol
unteer Movement, and the Rev. j. G.
Ewing, return missionary of India.
The guests in addition to the Off
GERS and teachers included: Mrs.
Lewis Nudge, Mrs. Harold H. Bald
win, Mrs. John NJ. Warden, Miss
Marion Edsall, d. w. Montgomery
and Mrs. +. Marion Sourbier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Second Department Of
PR. r. War Relief Plans

The wives of all departments.
Philadelphia Division have been re-
quested to enroll in Department No.
2, Pennsylvania Railroad Women's
Division for War Relief. The pur-
pose of the department will be the
care of families of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees whose husbands
have joined the military forces of
the nation as well as to extend the
activities to include families of en-
ployes who for any reason may be-
come incapacitated.
All official departments of the
Philadelphia Division are being or
ganized, including superintendents,
division engineer, freight and pas
senger trainmaster, master me-
chanic, road foreman of engines. di-
vision operator and supervising
agents departments.
Two meetings have bee ncalled for
Tuesday, October 2. One at Parkes-
burg. at LIS p. m. and Columbia at
$40 p. m a meeting of all depart
ments will be held at Harrisburg In
the very near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
STUDENT EVENTS
in CENTRAL HIGH
Cheer Leaders Tried Out;
Juniors Enjoy Class Dance
Last Evening

Much interest Is being displayed by
the upper classmen in the contest for
cheer leaders. About twenty-five ap-
plicants have been tried out before
the student body in chapel. Fifteen
'possibles" will be selected by the
teachers in charge and on Monday
the students will elect four of the
best to bo their choer leaders for the
coming year.
Pupils who did not enter Central
High school this fall will be able to
secure their grade school diplomas
by calling at the school office, Cap
itol and Forster streets, some time
during the next week. After that the
diplomas will have to be secured
through the School Board office.
The dance given by the junior
class was we'll attended at Hanshaw's
hall last evening. Music was furnish
ed by the Sourbier orchestra and the
hall was made beautiful by class
colors.
Among the dancers were: Miss
Mildred Wells. Miss Peggy Zeigler,
Miss Ida Erode, Miss Blanche Mar
tin, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Chris
tine Long, Miss Louise Greiman, Miss
Sarah Dice. Miss Charlotte Grove.
Miss Katherine Eveler, Miss Rose
Gul6b i@SuLOiC olbOit
Miss Sarah Barr, Miss Helen jack
son, Miss Jeanette Lieb, Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald, Miss Dorothy Devout,
Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Louise
Shutzenbaugh, Miss Gladys Buck
walter, Miss Vivian Hartzell, Miss
Sarah Hess, Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss
Ruth Arment, Miss Violet Mitchell
Miss Katherine Hazen. Miss Mildred
Gallagher, Miss Mary Mirkley, Miss
Margaret Meyers. Miss Katharine
Eyler, Miss Zetham Warner. Miss
Esther John, Miss Pauline Wallace,
Miss Josephine Hamaker, Miss Ce-
celia Kurzon, Miss Letha Fair. Miss
Laura Breton. Miss Charlotte Crabbe,
Miss Mary Saunders, Miss Esther
Sweeney, Miss Katherine Shelter,
Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Mildred
Shupp, Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss
Katherine Holbert, Miss Ruth Hol-
bert Miss Helen Koch, Miss Kather-
Inc Martin, Miss Florence Rinken-
bach, Miss Peggy Good, Miss Ellen
F1shman, Miss Marie ElscSeid, Miss
O'Brasky, Miss Mildred Atticks. Miss
Pauline Taylor, Miss Leona Little,
Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Jennie
Donally, Miss Helen Gotwalt, Miss
Jean Springer. Miss Helen Potts,
Miss Isabelle Claster, Miss Miriam
Goshorn, Miss Ivy Heister, Miss
Eleanor BaXton, Kenneth Williams,
George Miller, Alton Smith, William
Mcbride, John McCaleb, Luther My
ers, Stanley Merrin, Albert Ramey,
Daniel Rump, Lewis Rymer, Ross
Hoffman, Homer EVtts, Robert
Crist, Fritz Wright, Leslie Mining,
B. Wingeard, Carl Dougherty w. NJ.
Douglass, Harry Good, Raymond
Snow, Tom Caldwell, William Ober,
Arthur Gardner, Milton Potts,
Adrian Burkholder, Hanley Arm
strong, Clement Kelly, Simon Bren-
ner. Ralph Mitchell, Nathan Isaac
man, Lynn Cook, Bernard Aldinger
Clyde Hooker, Stuart Wagner
Charles Simonton, Alex. Schamplan
John Koch, George Puellas, Richard
1 Quigley, Gilchrist Brininger, Mehrine
McClintock, Edwin Fair, Fred Hous-
ter, Earl Feist, Stephen Boland
Nobel Frank, Jack Rose, Frank Coz
zoli, Emanuel Cohen, Earl and
! Carl Meade,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
University Club Opens
With a Smoker Tonight

The University Club of Harrisburg,
i Front and Market streets opens Its
|all season this evening with a smok-
kr and business meeting, With
|arge membership to start with and
score or applications for memeer-
ship, successful season is assured,
As an added attraction this year q
tiningroom has been added 70 the
arIy caterer of the Colonial Country
IL, This new feature OF, the club
svill be inaugurated thia evening and
From now on meals will be served
Three times daily. and a cafe Ia
carte will be conducted as an ndut-
Eional Accommodation, The various
hlumni societies, fraternities, so
tieties boards, etc, can arranSS Se
use this feature of the club for thetS
meetings and special meals may 5e
ordered for the members, and theN
trieds> There will be music throush-
srt the evening and provision has
been made for a large gatheriaS'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Wrist Watch For Soldier
in Signal Reserve Corps

Miss Agnes Hail. of 1910 North
Sixth street, entertained at fare
.well party to her brother, Raymond
HALL who has enlisted In the signal
watch as a token of friendship and
The guests ealoyod
Igames, music and dancing,
Rfreshments were pr;nEiSI ssTyed 70 rns me
|crsne, 'sSSS Anna Rostzel Clara MAY
i W'ebster, Mary Nebenger Anna
adams, Martha Underwood, Mary
Underwood, Lottio M9ClintooR' Snt,i, Sntih
|and Mrs, Hardy, Richard Payne,
Paul Rich, Jacob Eckert, Robert w;
E1sei nge Robert Runk, corporal F!clS-
Iinger, Raymond Hall, Sergeant El :
Ringer, Sergeant Sanderson, Rayrlor -
Walker, Alfred Shoemaker Stani =
|lIardy, Walter Hall, Earl Hall. n.
Miss Elizabeth Hillary, of Hillcrcst,
New. Cumberland, motored TO Bay
Mis- Miss Martha Monroe. of 1871 North
Sixth street. is enjoying an extended
"trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Pittsburgh. where she VIII visit
Friends on her way home. ,
Iciiss Glady Poulson. OF 16 North Six
teenth street, left yesterday for a
iweek lend visit with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Deardorf, OF York Haven.
Mrs. Benjamin Gorrison, of Read
ing. is visiting her mother Mrs. John
Seal, of 223S Penn street.
Albert Arch, of Cunkle and Cowden
streets. is home after a several days
Visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Mertz has returned to
HER home. in Northumberland, after a
'visit with Miss Anna Glass, Of 40
North Seventeenth street.
|delphia, has returned to her home
latter spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Free, of 1916 North
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer,
of 63S Kelker street, announce the
birth of a son, Charles Robert
SchIayer, Saturday, September %,
1917.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry V. Johns, of
Lebanon, announce the birth of son,
Robert March Johns, Sunday, Septem-
ber 23, 1917. Mr.. Johns was formerly
an instructor of Technical high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Anders, of so
South street, Gettysburg, announce
the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darr, of zoos
North Sixth street, announce the birth
of a son. Donald Church Darr, Thurs
day, September 81. 1917. Mrs. Darr
was formerly Miss Adelia Church, of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

hesitate to consult a reputable OPTIC
even If you are financially
You may find the glass
es YOU need are not so expensive as
YOU imagine or he may direct you to
\ clinic where expert work and eX-
tremely low prices prevail, or per-
haps you may not need any at all.
T.. l.. Egolf. optometrist, with H. c..
Claster, 302 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
TRAVELS IN VACATION

George w. Quigley. of 1901 North
Third street, left this week for Phil
adelphia to resume his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
mother, Mrs. G. w. Wolford, on a
summer trip over the Great Lakes to
Mackinac Island, Chicago and st.
Louis, stopping at Pittsburgh on the
way home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
TEACHING IN SOUTH

of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Brown, 269
Briggs street. has gone to Green's
boro North Carolina. where she has
been elected teacher in Bennett Col
lege. Her sister. Miss Cornelia c.
Brown, left this morning for Snow
Hill. Md, to teach school in that
place,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
WITH VIRGINIA BISHOP

The foIlowing young people, chaper-
oned by Mrs. Homer Shoemaker, mo-
tored to Mechanicsburg, last evenin,
and enjoyed marshmallow toast with
Miss Virginia Bishop. who is a stu
dent of Irving College,:
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, Miss Alice
Lescure, Miss Alice Bentley, Miss
Katherine Beidleman, Miss Dorothy
Cox. Fred Stone, William Descure. Jr.,
Ted Morgenthaler and George Tripp.