davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
REELECTION PREDICTED
OF REV. DR. VAN SCHA|CK
Retention as School Board Head
Foreseen-Mr. Hamilton May
Be Vice President.

That Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr,
will be reelected president of the
board of education when that body re-
organizes in July was predicted today
by persons in close touch with the
school situation.
Just who will be chosen as vice
president could not be foretold with
such feeling of certainty by those in
touch with the situation, but it is con-
sidered likely that George E. Hamilton,
one of the new appointees to the
Ernest H.. Daniel. the present. vice
president. is TO leave the board at the
s1 sad that "a sh1s BIZ sf% Dtrips
wrote to the Supreme Court Of the
power. asking that his name be not
considered for reappointment,
The position OF vice president is con-
sidered particularly important at this
time. as the ono holding that position
will be acting president of the board,
DR.. Van Schaick at present being in
France with the Red Crosse 1t is not
known just when he will return. He
stated when he left few weeks ago
that he would be gone FOR a few
months"
Just what effect the retirement Of
Mr.. Daniel and William T. Galliher
from the board and the appointment
of Mr.. Hamilton and Prof Henry B.
Learned will have on the general sit
ration Is matter of considerable in
terest and speculation to many persons
interested in the schools. Their ap-
pointment came as a distinct surprise
to a large number
The final meeting of the board of
education as it is now constituted prob
ably will be held Friday The board
as newly constituted probably will
meet early in July and organize
The newly constituted board will
nave hve members-a majority-who
nave served one year or less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Response Throughout Nation
to the Call for Volunteers
Encourages War Officials

Everywhere throughout the country
gratifying responses are being made to
the governments appeal for support in
the campaign Of regular army recruiting
week and War Department officials be-
Iieve the next few days will see a recruit
ing boom for the regulars unparalleled in
the nations history.
Reports from all over the country in
dicate that the daily papers. as requested
hv Secretary Baker. are taking hold of
the work vigorously and are bringing
home forcibly to eligibles the necessity Of
nuick expansion of the regular estab-
liishment Many Of them are pointing out
that enlistment with the regulars not only
would give men eligible for draft an
earlier opportunity for service abroad. but
under experienced oncers Of the line and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
THREE BRITISH FLIERs
WIN OVER TEN FOES

LONDON. June 26-Three British
naval airplanes fought battle with ten
German machines over Flanders Mon.
day An ofhciai account Of the fight
says one ana probably three of the
Germans were driven down. All of the
British airmen returned safely. The an
nouncement follows:
In the course of a patrol Monday
three naval airplanes encountered and
engaged ten enemy machines in the
vicinity Of Roulers. They fought for
sixteen minutes and brought down one
enemy in flame IT ia believed two
others were driven down out of control,
but clouds interrupted the view. Our
machines returned safely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
TO TRY GAS MASK ON HOUSE.
Representative Tilson to Demon
strate New War Device to Members.

The House of Representatives is
picked by Representative Tilson of
Connecticut as the most appropriate
place in the city to try out a new gas
mask. Representative Tilson will speak
on gas masks and other war devices
as soon as the rivers and harbors bill
is out Of the way and Representative
Heintz Of Cincinnati has volunteered to
wear the mask while Representative
Tilson Is talking. Representative Til
son recently made a speech on euns
and ammunition in the House and IL
lustrated his talk with an ammunition
wagonload Of rifles. machine guns.
sabers. swords. bombs. shells and other
interesting man-killing devices now in
use by the belligerent armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26

with equipment selected before. the great
demands Of the war army have to be met.
Officials are emphasizing that the plan
OF entstments for the war only offers an
opportunity also for a man over thirty
one and less than forty to do his share
along with the younger man subject to
draft. President Wilson'S proclamation
setting aside the recruiting week, it is
pointed out, virtually amounts to a call
for volunteers among men of this class.
Since April 1. 124.949 war volunteers
have been enrolled. although there has
been no decrease in the physical stand
ards imposed. This number represents
probably less than one-fourth of the
total number of men who have applied
for enlistments. and the process Of Sc
lection that has been followed fnsures a
highly efficient force, comparable to
the standing army Of peace times in the
condition of its personnel.
Enlistments in the navy at the re-
cruiting station, 9th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, to day were: James
w. Cherico, 406 6th street; Ralph S.
Gale. Greenfield. Ohio; John J. O'Brien.
457 New York avenue; Carl l.. Swan
son. Ishpeming. Mich. and William N.
Kappel. 142 Hickman street southeast
Those who enlisted in the Marine
Corps today were: Ralph Barnes. Char
lottesville. Va; Alvin w. c. Sunder,
1880 w street. and George E. Anderson,
1882 U street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
National Guard Recruiting.

The National Guard. still far below
war strength. is recruiting at the rate
of about 1000 men a day. All Of the
states are well below their quotas. and
some OF them are going backward in
total strength.
Figures reported to the War Depart
ment. complete for thirty-six states. the
District of Columbia and Hawaii, show
net gain Of $3.50 officers and enlisted
men during the period between June
10 and 20. Ohio was ahead with a gain
Of 2.733 during the ten days. New York
second with 1928. Massachusetts, third
with 6s4 and Pennsylvania fourth with
G8s.
Three states reported net losses. In
Rhode Island the decline in total
strength was 400. in Missouri it was 145
and in Alabama it was 2. Hawaii re-
ported net loss Of 70.
Other gains reported were: Kansas,
5ss; Illinois. 513: Minnesota. 40: Iowa,
401: Michigan. 355; Nebraska. 2s0: Mis-
sissippi. 276; Connecticut. 260; New Jer-
sey. 253; Wisconsin, 232: North Caro-
lima. 201: Tennessee. 1872: Utah. 118: vir-
ginia, 1l8: Maryland. 113; Georgia. 107;
California. 80: oregon. so: Washington,
IS: North Dakota, SIS: Wyoming, 62:
District Of Columbia, Al; Delaware. 45;
New Hampshire. 80: Texas. 80: Florida,
go; Oklahoma. 10; Maine, s; Kentucky,
4, ana South Carolina, !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Successor to DR.. Hoffman.

BERN. Switzerland. June 26.-Gus-
tav Ador was elected a member OF the
federal council today to succeed Dr.
Hoffmann. who recently resigned on
tween Germany and Russia. Fourteen
deputies voted for DR.. Hoffman. but
there was large ma atority for NJ. Ador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
For l1o. o.OOo, 900 Acres in Wheat.

Topeka. Kan. June 26.--Dr. Henry
7. Waters. president of the Kansas
State Agricultural College and also
president of the Kansas council Of de-
fense, has made announcement of
campaign to induce the planting Of 10,-
600. 900 acres to wheat in Kansas next
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Land Condemnation Bill Passed.

The Senate today agreed to the House
amendments to the bill giving the Sec
rotary of War power to condemn land
for purposes. of military training
camps. The House struck out "apd
other purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
q. S. Fliers in England.

LONDON. June ga small contin-
gent Of the United States flying corps
arrived in England yesterday wearing
civilian clothes, with blue silk armlet
bearing white letters, "U.. s. Flying
CorpA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
SCORED BY FRENCH
Surprise Attack Wins Trench
Line to the Northwest
Of Hurtebise.
CANADIANS PUSH ON LENS

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, June 28-Cnnadian troops
entered the village Of La Coulotte
this morning. The Germans have
withdrawn in this neiEhborhood
from a line about one and three
quarters miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Where Money May Be Given.


Besides finance committeeman and
the uniformed women of the Red Cross.
many others giving personal service
have also sent money. This morning.
for instance, Duncan C. Phillips, jr.,
who has volunteered for Red Cross
service in France. sent an additional
$780,
That there may be no doubt in the
mind of any person willing to con-
tribute where the money may be sent
the finance committee today gave out a
list of such places: The Evening Star.
all banks. Cuno H. Rudolph. financial
secretary, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue:
Corcoran Thorn. chairman Of the exec
utive committee. American Security
and Trust Company; Chairman Mac
farland, Evans building. and the other
members of the executive committee:
Trust Company: William T. Galliher.
American National Bank; Myer Cohen.
Woodward building. and Arthur Peter.
Washington Loan and Trust building,
or Walter R. Tuckerman, secretary,
SIG Connecticut avenue.
The Latest Contributions.
Latest contributions. announced this
afternoon, are:
Ladies of the Senate for an ambulance.
$3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ritter. addi-
tional, $4,000; Department of Agriculture,
20 A j..
Clapp, additional, $1,000; Mrs. Mary Hit
Hill. $1,000: William Kent. $1,000: Church
of the Covenant. additional. s927.40: gov
ernment printing office. additional, $500:
Mrs: Henry A. Peckham. $500; Mrs. Delos
5000: Miss Elizabeth Overton Lee. $500;
Victor Kauffmann, additional. $3.50:
clerks, Dulin & Martin Co.. s221: Dulin
jr. additional. 5000: House & Hermann.
5000; Byron S. Adams. second contribu-
ton, $50: Mary Hayden Hanson, SIPS:
marine barracks, navy yard, Washing
5000 Charles A. sulzer. 500: Mrs, Mamie
E: Norment. s10O; Robert Oden. sloo: R.
Ross Perry, 500: William E. Edmonston.
additional. 800; Bates Warren, 500;
Tucker .,So. * Sands, Sands; 500; Mrs so Jennie
ers Union. Local No 115. so per cent OF
the earnings of the members last Thurs
day. s63; Howard Moran. $50: the Misses
sedgley, through Mr: Mt. G; a A: Aspinwail; 500:
$50: L. A. Bauer. $50: Crawford Paving
Company. $50: Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Har-
wood. $50; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis.
Collected by Miss Fay Elizabeth
Pierce. at Belascos and Polls. s157.3o:
Mrs. w. F. Norris. $40: Gurley Me-
mortal Church. $50; Knights of Pythias.
Franklin. Excelsior, Capital and Myrtle
Chapel (additionaD. $27.75: George
s25; Judge and Mrs. w. F. Nor-
ris. $40: Church of the Covenant. addi-
total reports s1.s35.25: George
NJ Bond, additional. IS: w. L. Whiting.
So; Warner Hurley, So: Ceril c. E.
Cousins, SO cents, and Lucille and Ken.
meth Barry, aged five and nine, respecs
lively, so cents month.
Contributions Announced Today.
Contributions announced today are;
Church of the Covenant, additional. Red
Cross Sundays total $s2z.9o-Geoaras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
British Official Report.
French Elected, Says Berlin.

BERLIN. June 26. via London.-The
French troops which penetrated the
German lines northwest of Hurtebise
on the Aisne front were subjected to
a counter attack and elected from the
occupied. army headquarters ANNOUNCED
today.
Great quantities of ammunition are
being expended in artillery Are along
the front held by Crown Prince Rup-
precht tthe British front in Belgium
ana northern france). the statement
declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
No Idea of Separate Peace.

with all emphasis and with the deep
est conviction may 1 reiterate the
statement that such rumors were who'll
ly without foundation in fact. Russia
rejects with. Indignation any idea OF
separate peace. What my country is
striving for is the establishment Of a
nrm and lasting peace between dem
ocratfc nations. Russia is firmly con-
WINGED that separate peace would
mem the triumph of German autocracy,
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Other Interests Considered.

Members of the Agricultural ImpIe-
ment Association also were in confer
ence with Mr. Hoover today. Later Mr.
Hoover attended the meeting of the
newly created export council, and call
ed at the office Of the Attorney General.
Representatives of the millers. who
have been in Washington several days,
and already have given assurance of
their cooperation with the food ad-
ministration. saw Mr.. Hoover again
this morning.
George S. jackson of Baltimore came
to Washington today to confer with
Mr. Hoover about his new duties as
one of the volunteer assistants of the
food administration. Mr.. Jackson re-
Gently retired from the grain exporting
firm of Gill & Fisher to take up the
work in Mr.. Hoover's office. 1t is prob
able that he will have the handling Of
the export of grain from this country
to Great Britain and other allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
WEATHER

Probably fair and warm tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. 81. at pm. to-
day; lowest, 81 at am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Contributions Announced Today

Contributions announced today are;
Church of the Covenant, additional. Red
Cross Sundays total $s2z9o-Cenaral
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

Mrs. Peele and little daughter,
Martha Hart Of Wilson, are visiting
Mrs. John J. Thrower.
Miss Grace Singleton of Dunbar
rach spent a few days last week Wis
iting Miss Sadie Covington.
Miss Steele, secretary of the col
lege, after spending few weeks at
her home in Rock Hill, S. c., has re-
turned to resume her work.
An interesting little show was Civ.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

Misses Bessie Jones and Carrie
Bell McNeill, L. J. Bright and Ernest
Graham attended the races in Hamlet
on the fourth.
Mr.. WE'LL Townsend, a member OF
the coast artillery stationed at Fort
ress Monroe, spent a few days at
home last week.
Miss Ethel Norman of Port Nor
folk, Va, will arrive Thursday to
visit Miss Bessie Jones.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

The Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist churches will hold union SER
vices every Sunday night during the
summer. These services will be held
in the grove in front Of the hotel.
Miss Flora Boyce Of Raleigh is Wis
iting Mrs. D. P. McEachern.
Miss Mary McEachern has return
ed from Riverton, where she visited
her aunt, Mrs. Archie johnson.
Mrs. H. S. Toon and little daugh-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

tiers, Elizabeth and Dorothy, are
spenf/lg a while visiting Mrs. Toons
sister, Mrs. Mood, in Summerton' ,.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, MRS.
Frances Marsh, Misses Attic. Marsn
and Matte Muse and Mr.. F. A. Jones
went to Carthage through the coun-
try Wednesday.
Miss Erline Coke is at home al
ter a very pleasant visit to wilson
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09
RED SPRINGS NEWS ITEMS

Union Service Sunday Evenings Dur
ing Summer-Personal Mention
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, July Miss Sadie
Biddell of Peachland is visiting Miss
Kate Mclean.
Mrs. J. A. Byrne and daughter,
Mrs. Duncan Mcneil, spent Friday
in Fayetteville shopping.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

miss, Miss Ruth Jones went vss,..,
three weeks visiting tels sill apai
friends. 'aQVes i,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

en- in the town hall Fridar -.
sisting Of music, songs sy night o.
artistic paper tearing, 81 lokes \;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
SUPREME COURT DECISION
FAVORABLE TO DETECTIVE
Dismissal of Atlantic city Man Is Set
Aside by the Higher
Tribunal

TRENTON. March 2S.-The dismissal of
Charles n. Apple, detective, from the
Atlantic City police force was set aside
by the Supreme, Court on the ground
that he had been tried and convicted by
the City Commission as a body. instead of
by the Director of Public Safety, in whom
the power to try members, of the police
force is vested under an act of 1915. Apple
was charged with electioneering during
hours of duty. the allegation being that
this constituted conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger and a gentleman
Damages of $1,000, recovered by Gio-
vanni Novito against the Belmont Iron
Works. were sustained in another decision
by the Supreme Court. Novto. a section
hand employed by the Atlantic City Rail-
road Company, was injured while engaged
in repair work in Camden. The injury was
caused by the falling of some faulty con-
structon Of structural steel building,
which the defendant corporation was erect
in the yard of the Camden Forge Com
pany. adjacent to a switch of the railroad
Novito's injuries were permanent and of so
serious a character that the Court did not
regard the damages as excessive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
TORN FROM GIRL "WIFE,"
BOY GREVES TO DEATH
Phillipsburg, N. j., Lad, Who
Eloped Here, Couldn't Bear
Separation

The breaking off of boy and girl love
affair has caused the death of c. Howell
Warner, fourteen years old, Of Phillipsburg.
N. j. He died of broken heart, according
to friends, less than twenty-four hours after
he and his fifteen-year-old sweetheart, Pearl
Wismer, high school girl had been brought
back from an elopement to Philadelphia.
OF an ideaistic temperament. the boy
several months ago became attached to
Pearl Wsmer, the prettiest girl in the
Phiipsburg High School. The village
watched the attachment grow with interest
and amusement.
"A-boy-and-grl affair" shifted prying viii
lage spnsters. "They will soon get over
It," commented the parents of the children.
It soon became an everyday sight, the boy
and girl walking to school hand in hand
Howell carrying PEARLS books Other young
folks smiled and were pleased, for love and
youth and springtime '.avel along naturally
together
Then one day. about a week ago the pair
did not appear at school, 1t quickly be-
came common knowledge about town that
Howell and Pearl had eloped The descrip-
tion of the pair was published in the news
papers and detectives at last found the
children at 1906 Vine street, where 1t was
ascertained that they had been living as
brother and sister. Warner had brought
the girl to this city with the intention or
marrying her. bpt they found that because
OF. their youthful appearance 1t would De
impossible for them to obtain marriage
license. So Warner resolutely decided to
support the girl in some way until they
could be married
) He obtained job in a meat market while
Pearl started housekeeping in their room
making a pathetic attempt to prepare meals
and do other housework. Then detectives
broke rudely In on the little romance OF
tender youth and took them away to the
House of Detention where they remained
until their parents came for them. 1t was
said by friends of the Warner boy today
that he was thoroughly broken down In
health and spirit because OF the breaking
on of his love affair and that he pined
away after being separated from the Wis
mer girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
WILL HOLD BAZAAR
TO AID WAR ORPHANS
British Societies to Have Coop
Grafton of Prominent Society
Women of Philadelphia
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
Concert to Be Given Tomorrow Night
In Horticultural Hall-Mayor
Smith One of Speakers

Combined British societies Of this city
and the vicinity will open their bazaar in
AID of dependents Of British soldiers who
nave died in the war at 3 o'clock tomorrow
AFTERNOON in Horticultural Hall SIR Cecil
Sprlng-Ricc, the British Ambassador. will
ne unable to he present at the opening, but
ne VIII be represented at the ceremonies by
Thomas Hohler. counselor TO the British
embassy at Washington.
Mr Hohler and Mayor Smith will be the
only speakers at the opening. Troop A.
BOY Scouts. of Germantown, commanded
by Scoutmaster Edward c. Morgan. with a
band Of Highland pipers, will he ON duty
at the hal when the speakers arrive. The
twenty-five boys in the troop will act as
guides and ushers at the opeping.
There will be concert at Horticultural
Hail tomorrow night, the proceeds of which
VIII go to swell the bazaar fund. An active
| part is being taken in the fair by women
socially prominent in the city, the womcn's
division of the general committee being
headed by Mrs Cornelius stevenson Alba
b. johnson heads the mems division
The bazaar will be held daily until Satur-
day, which will be the closing day. II will
be open at noon and close at p. m each
day after the formal opening Proceeds of
the affair will be devoted to the British Ma
tional Relief Fund, known as the prince
of WaloS's Fund" ST. Dunstan's Hostel for
the Blind and the British Red Cross Society
Among the interesting articles on sale will
he several original manuscripts of Robert
Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Societies represented are:

-, Overseas club Of Philadelphia. society of
the Sons Of St George, St Andrcws's society
of Philadelphia, British Society of the Enivcr-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA, Canadian Society Of phila-
dephia. Germantown Rritish american Associa-
ton, Anna lgamatod Society of Engineers, Scotch
irish Relief Association Order of Scottish
clans, Caledonian club. Welsh Society Of Phild-
d"iphia Alhi,H Society, Of Philadelphia, Tam
nShanter club, Scots Thistle Society Scottish
kordercrs, Sons Of s. George independent or.
der of Oddf"llows tMHnChcstcr Unity. Daugh-
iers iers Of Scotia, ladies AuSliary of the Gale.
donna club Daughtors Of, -. George, Daugh-
tcrs of st. George independent Ordcr) Imperial
order, Daughters of the t5rtish) Empire. Con-
nauEht Chapter, Queen Marys NecdlcwOrh
Guild.
Each of these societies is represented by
committee. Among those serving upon
the various committees are Mrs Sidney w
Keith, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Mrs
John cadwalader, Miss Helen Cadwalader
Mrs. Saunders Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Richard Nc
Call Elliott, Mrs. Benjamin Chew Tilgh.
man, Mrs. Charles r.. lngersoll. Mrs
Horace Bnney Hare, Mrs Joseph NJ. Gaz
2am Miss Esther Hare, Mrs. James Potter
Miss Elizabeth Hayes Miss Rebecca Elliott
Mrs. Lawrence johnson, Jr, Mrs TruXtor
Hare, Mrs. Robert Lesley, Mrs Gcorg,
Willing, Mrs. George Thayer and Mrs. Pau
DenCkla Mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
ROBBED BY AUTO BANDITS
Party of Three Held UP and Relieved
Of Valuables

PITTSBURGH, March 2s--TIenry Jami-
son, Charles King and the latters wife,
while riding In motor car on the Three
Degree road near Valencia. were held up
on a bad curve and robbed of Si00 and
several hundred dollars worth of jevelry
by two masked bandits.
After the robbers had stripped their vic
Tins of all money and valuables the lat
ter were forced back into their automobile
and told to drive on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28

other coats, priced $500, oE splendid qnaIit,
Poyct hpW and Hght-1rrigM Che0iot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
War Officer Offers Services

CHESTER, Pa, March 2s. - Among
prominent men here who are volunteering
Is Captain William q. Randle, a retired
naval officer. lie commanded the steam-
ship st. Louis as an auxiliary in the Span
sh War as a transport and for time to
cut cables. Captain Randle had several
close cscdpes when the ST. Louis was bonn
barded by Spanish forts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Insists Penrose Is Governor of State

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. March 2S.--Five
men applied for naturalization here
two Austrians, a Russian. a German and
Turk. The Russian was able to get
through, but all the others failed. The
Turk insisted that Penrose is the Governor
of the State. The German, a musician Of
talent, failed on a technicalty.