davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Merfmaroige Sierwambernnge11.
gl1te %ifanbinapiiajc Gage bnrd bic Waz
fenidaft .beifa> ct.

fctttd1nff 'DeEu ".
Inter ber ueberi@rtft: Ser 9ez
%lpen1ter3ug Der 2emminge," miro tn
elmer beuti6en 3eiti4rift cine naturz
piHen1@oftli4e Gage bebanoelt, nelz
6e Ole MiHen1@aft beitdtigt bot. SIN
16 un6 IL. Sa9rbunoert mar M
@tanDinapien Der @laube perbre1tet,
bon 53eit gu 3eit regne es 5au1enoe
uro Ibertaufenbs GROCER Mdule, loz
aenannter 2emminge, bic 1th gum
5ha0en bes Qanbmanns pie Elm re1z
Ben0es Mal1er BON Ser 50be gu Sal
erq01len unb 1i4 our@ jeoes 9inosrz
mis- 5inbur9frdBs.1. Slime ging o1eler
merfmuroigen 2anbplage nnf, er be-
1tdtiqte bic Satlahe bes 2emm1n95uz
aes nno ertonnte, DoB es 1lb um elne
Monberung ein.s Dieltouienof0Pflgen
9%ierboltes banoelte, oas BET lelner
tpllen Jo9rt ms 8laue 5agrun0e gtng.
SIN 2aufe Der Sabre berblaB te Dos
;3eugnis 9innG5, man b0rte in 1lelez
ret 53ett NIGHTS mebr bon 2emnltngz
5iigen, unb ol5 Brebm in 2applano
unb Iinnlono iberoQ berumfrogte,
nubte fem Menfd bort ettpos Don
ben 2emmingtpanoerungen, Sn ben
leBten .Sobren ober 1ino Die 2emminz
ge tpie0er in groBen Mahen auf gez
treten uno bon ben Bergen gu Sal
aerait, pie gu Chimes Sagen.
Mie ertldren ii@ nun bieie merfz
m~iirbigen v%iinnlolen" Stermanberunz
gen? Ginleu@tenb 1T, bab Nabrungsz
mangel gu gepiflen s3eiten bic Siere
gum Musmon0ern tretben fann, oenr1
in gelegentli9en milben Sabren iteiz
CERT ii@ tire &opf5abl unge5euer, uno
penn Damn Elm biirrer CONNER folgt,
tritt 6ungersnot elm. 9ies erfldrt
5tpor Die Musmanberung, aber rGtielz
baft bletbt, tparum ie 10 er%ploiiparz
tig erfolgt unb iparum Der Wanoerz
trieb 10 ungeheuer groB 1T. Man bat
bermutet, es bonble fi9 baupt1G9lt4
UNI iiingere Mdun@en; bic ungeitiqte
2eiouf@aft foute sic @rDBe bes
@anoertriebes, pie bic Mu9t erf!d=
rem, NIT Ser er ale 9inberni1e uberz
pin0et. SIS pirb nun Daran ertnnert,
bab audi BEL anberen Sieren, 10 BEL
Snietten, @anberungen iol@er Dirt
bortommen, bic ni@t auf cine @tufe
nit Ben regelmdbigen @anoerungen.
pie benz @ogel5uge, gu ftellen fino.
Man nimmt an, es banble ii9 UNI
6as MbitoBen Der l1eberbepDlterung.
5reili4 gehen bic meiiten Mitglie0er
be5 abgeitoBenen @@marmes ieBt 5uz
grunbe, aber friber baben bic Wan=
berungen gu etnem .3iele gefubrt:
Mdbrenb bic itanoinabi19en 2emminz
&c %gegenpdrtig auf ibrem 5obes5uge
in Der @bene ober i'm Meer 5ugrunbe
geben, be1ton0 bprmals cine 2anoz
Bride 5mii@en Mor0= unb Sf1ee, 10
bab bic raien0en 2emming5ige
14ltebli9 in 9eut1@lano tpieber auf
pirtlt@ geeigneies @%ebirgslanb iiez
ben, ia, in Der 9tlupial5ett lit bur@
Die groben, eis5eitli@en &limoitir5e
5eitpeiie iogar bic Sun6ra (0ie ier=
feits Der 8aumgren5e gelegene @tepz
pc, auf Ser nur Moos uno 5ledten
lpa@fen) Bis tief na@ Mitteleuropa
biaeingetommen, un6 bementfpredenb
s:inoet man 2emmingtno9en aus ie=
ner 3ett bort iiberaa tpirtli9 perbrei<
tet. 9amals alio morer bic MaHenz
tponoerungen Der 2emminge r1i9t
Mnsflub zines Snittntts, Der CUR Ser
ntdtung flbrte, ionoern bate ibren
Quten @tnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

un6 1id in berihieoenen Gbeilen Ser
Sta6t in einem friebliden Broteit ge=
gen Ole Sage 31 pereinigen. SSn Ye-
terSbllrg beldrdnfen iid 6ieie Mn=
iammlungen al1f berein3elte StraBen=
fun6geb1tngett, oeren 6ie Boli5ei uno
sic Wilitdrbebor0en miibelos Serr
mllroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

9os breiidbrige S0&ter<
den zines in Der @egenb bon Wil=
liiton, %. g., anfaiiigen 5armers
1T beim 8ranbe bes elterli9en 9eims
ums 2eben getommen ,1nb feline jim
gere @@pefter trug 70 f@pere
8ranbnunoen baDon, DaB iie tpabrz
fdeinli4 audi fterbeu tpirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Bic idnellite sdiffsfublcnbclabnns.

Dim panomafanal, tpo es nod
NANCE anoere 9inge bon belonoer5
grobartigem MoBitabe sibt, lit am
atlanti14en gnppuntte cine 11eue gn=
lo9e fit bic &oblenzginnabme bon
@9tffen aef@affen iporben, uno bic
1elbe bat es %unldn9it ferti9 sebradt,
IN "a 0elnuten nidt %neniser ais 42O
Son11ea @%teintoble in Sic 8unter
zines groben @diffes gu laben. 9az
bet ipuroe nur elmer Der bier 2a=
oezSurme benubt, nit benen bic Mn=
lage a1sgeitattet lit.
@o 1dreu gebt bier Dos 8elaben,
oob mar faft niemal5 auf Dem @diff
oalnit @4ritt balten fann, unb offers
sic llebermittlungs : @prri9tunue1
gum Ginbalt gebrad)t tperben miifieu,
oomtt bic 2eute bes 54tffes 3eit gum
@tnrdumen uno Musgleiden befpnz
men!
Sir bic 3mede ser a%riessflptte
tpdre man iibrigens NIT Der obisen
2etltung nod ni4t aufrieoen, 10 err
ltaunlt4 tie au@ 1T. Die 4nlo9e muir
De barnad einseridtet, hoB lie, tpenn
es 1Dtig 1T, minbeitens 2400 SOM
men &pblen in elmer St1noe bantiez
rem tann, an ieoem BET bier Shrine.
@s iino prottii@e Experiments be=
bufs @rprobung btefer 9abe=6dbig=
felt on9eitelt iporoen, uno babel purz
be oieies MoB ni9t muir erreidt,
ionoern fo9ar nod uni cine &leiniaz
felt iiberfdritten.
60 peit olfp fann nlieb" Batter
LAMB rubia fem. lpem einmal elm
6lotteatampf ge9en cine ausmdrtiae
Mah! aufgenommen tperben miBte,
porousseieBt, bob es ibr ni@t sez
lanse, ii@ f@on pprber bes Ranals
gu bemddttgen. Dp9 laBt ur1s nidt
bas n5rieoenston5ert" NIT FOLDER
3utunftsmui IT nerber6en. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

- 9erf4laue 9ade1. 2ebz
rer (betm &artenipielen): rDas slaub'
i4 .i@on. baB Der 50riter INNER ge=
Dinnt; iein Dadel i9aut uns INNER
in bic Rarten unb ba,1r pintt Ct ibm
nit benz S@meiferl!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

FRONT DWELLING. bedrooms. all
veniences; side yard. deep lot; this is the
near the. Park and Boulevard. and in the
TON ESTATES, 1888 S. 5sth St, corner of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, N, 2241-Unfurnished . second-hoor
front rooms, with private bath.
CHESTNUT 4O54-Handsomely furnished rooms
or suites; electric light; continuous hot water;
good beds: reasonable. Barring 1909 j.
CHESTNUT. 2OO0-DESIRABLE ROOMS. PER-
MANENT OR TRANSIENT.
CHESTNUT, 4O6O tcorner)-.d- floor front; large
3d-1oor room windows: furnished.
CHESTNUT, 192S-Second- floor front, private
bath. electric light. running water.
electric; open surroundings; reference; phone.
18TH. N, 13S-Attractively furn. rooms all
conveniences: continuous hot water.
51ST, s.. 11S-Second-story room all convent
ences; private family. Belmont 1l49 j.
FURNISHED
CAMAC, 2244 N.-Ncely furnished room, Cd
floor front: private family; reference.
ROARnTNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
CARPET CLEANING

KEYSTONE CARPET CLEANING; carpets
cleaned and secured. I'LL Westmoreland ct
Phone Tioga 351S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

Chester Short Smith ed TssRes,u pist s5 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
FURNISHED
BOARDING

CAMAC. 2244 N.-Nicely furnished room I'd
floor front: private family; reference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

SPRUCE ST, 1230-Desirable room second
floor; also suite with pri bath: excel table
wARNOCK, N. 2731-Room with board; near
Germantown and Somerset. TioGa 1921 w.
PLEASANT third-foor room, with board; prl,
family; copv. to seth st. l.. Barring 1541 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

BALTIMORE AVE, 5Go6,-Furnished apartment.
sitting room and bedroom communicating;
electricity, hot-water heat; 500 MONTH gentle-
men only. Woodland 4OOS w.
18TH. s.. 416-Ncely furn. apt, 8 rooms. pri-
vate bath steam heat. good service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

900 s. 44TH-Owner leaving the city desires to
sell Immediately; exceptional view in every
of light and air; electric light, attractive fix
complete loft: 10 large rooms. with high cell
ings, baths basement laundry: lots of big
closets: it's worth while looking this over
lie Rnv Wnrrell. 6OOR Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors

705 CALLOWHILL ST.
1888 IT. through to Willow and 4O7-9 Franklin
90 IT. on Callowhill 81 IT. on Willow and 4S
II; on Franklin; assessed SIS. 500. Must be
sod to settle estate
Z. g. G. SEIDEL. INC.
fth and Callowhill sts
~, f. COR. Cd AND DIAMOND STS.-Weli-
located site and building adapted for factories
garages. etc 90x100 to Palethorp st. LEWIS
A TAULANE. s. w. cor. 9th and Walnut SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
sANlTARIUMs

INVALIDs CHRISTIAN SANITARIUM
Spacious grounds; Old York road to Broad ST.,
south OF Cheten ave. Private rooms tno
wards): medical stan nurses; sympathetic and
scientific service at moderate rates.
UNSECTARIAN. Phone Oak Lane 1920.
BEAUTIFUL, LOCATION; special scientific care:
nervous. elderly; every comfort; nurses book
let. Dr. Randall, City Line. Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

as0s COLUMBIA AVE.-Store and dwelling. IN
excellent condition, Junction main streets'
SNELBAKER, 1894 N. 23d st.
COR STORE AND DwELLING-Rent sl2 mo;
price siiOO clear. Smith. 22d and Tasker SITS
i3oI-iaOa POPLAR ST and o04-906 y. 18th
SCHII,D II Mannheim st.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

75c value TIDE B A N D
SILK. Special price dur
ing this sale, per IN.
yard :. .... wv
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27
We Want Your Business


markets and
wholesalers who wanted
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

500 yards STRIPED GAR
BODINE SKIRTING, worth
Csc per yard. Co. 2Qc
ing at $500. ... wv
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

800 yards FIGURED OR
CANDLE, worth SOC yard.
Special price per Or.
yard .......... wv
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

800 yards W HITE
FLAXON NOVELTY
STRIPES, going at %
per yard ..... ZZC
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

500 yards STRIPED
VOILES, worth SOC yard.
Going special at OK
per yard .... NV
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
,JureSCO'S
3 &9c Store
AIS Madison Street
d. & A. Phone, $780,.

Don't be a Stacker, Mrs. House
wife. The army of flies is coming
pretty fast; get your screens
and screen doors here and protect
your home. We are selling them
cheaper than any retail store in
the city.
A Beautiful Assortment Of Land
soape Screens at a Very
Low Price.
Come and see the display of
Rubber Bathing Caps and Bath
ing Shoes from &c to 49c. Worth
twice the price.
Ladies' and Mems silk Hos
iery in all colors. Come and
look at them, we1l save you l0c
and 12c on a pair.
We are the largest cut price
housefurnishing and notion store
west of Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
ADULTS CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Members Of the First District Com
mitee al their meeting in the Young
Mems Republican Club headquarters
last night were in session but a few
minutes. The meeting was called to
order by Isaac w. Bowers chairman
OF the committee. The auditing COM
mittee appointed by Chairman
Bowers. composed OF Messrs Frank
Hainsworth Elmer Klund and VIII
liam NJ Richie. presented their re-
port which was about to be read
when on motion OF Donald Norton
of the Twelfth ward. reading OF the
itemized report was deferred. The
summary Of the report stated that
the cdmmitte had found everything
all right in regard to the campaign
finances
On motion Of Councilman Cathcart
OF tho Twelfth ward. the report was
accepted filed and the committee was
discharged.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
CHANGERS HEAR REPORT
OF POMONA Meeting

Reports from the meeting Of Pomona
Grange. held recently at Aliddletown,
featured last nights meeting of Dia-
mond State Grange, Of Stanton. Charles
P. Dickey and Mrs. B. T. Mitchell gave
the reports. An announcement that
Pomona Grange Of New Castle county
ias offered two prizes, one Of s25 and
,ac other SIS, 70 the boys or girls Of
New Castle county reared on a farm
who make the highest average in pass
ing the examinations % the agricultural
course at Delaware College.
Announcement was made that the
Stanton Community Association would
met on Friday evening in the school
house. Miss Elizabeth jefferson, OF
Delaware College, viii speak with the
idea Of forming a canning club at Stan
ton
ON next Monday evening Jacob Ma
olary will speak on How Best the
Farmer Can Utilize City Help" and
Charles p. Dickey will speak on "Should
Farmer Get Riding Pillow Before His
Wife Gets a Vacuum Cleaneri"
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
This Committee win s-,s Bazaar su ccesS

patronized, and, besides the business
at the booth, flowers were also sold
by vendors.
Mrs. A. Goberman was chairman Of
the bag booth, and the fruit basket
booth is I'm charge Of the Young
Judeans, and Camp Fire Girls. OF which
Mrs. Kate Scendelman is chairman.
A. Yarus Is chairman OF the pretzel
booth, and the candy booth was in
charge OF the Y. W. II. A., with Mrs
Emma Sbritsky. chairman. Miss Anna
Hirshout acted as chairman OF The
program booth and Miss Hanna Hop
kins. OF the fish pond. The sugar
booth was in charge OF the Moses
Montefiore Society and the Ladies
Bichor Cholim Society. with Mrs RIOS,
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

CORINTHlAN LODGE MEETING.
Cor.nthian Lodge. No. 20. A. F. and
A NJ. viii hold its fifty-sixth annual
communication in Masonic Temple
IN g evening
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful


More important than the cosmetic care
Of the complexion Is its physical care
To keep the face clear. fresh, youthful,
there's nothing better than ordinary merco.
lized wax 10 ahsorbs the Foiled or faded
worn out skin particles. Cosmetics simply
add unwholesomeness 20 the complexion
That's the difference BY al means, ao-
ouire the mercolized wax habit It's 80 easy
10 get an ounce Of the wax at the drug
gist's apply 90 night like cold cream and
wash IL on next morning There's no DO
tention indoors. the old skin coming on 30
gradually no ono suspects YOU re using any
thing when In week or two the alur-
ingiy youthful roselike underskin Is fully
in view--weu you won't want or need, a
makeup complexion after that To must be
apparent that this process means complete
radiance II an cutaneous blemishes. ike
frccklcs pimpies. hlotchcs and hlacshcn
For a wrinkled loose or saggy skin, =
face bath made by dissolving an ounce Of
powdered ssNolite in a halt pint witch hazel,
Furpasses massage cream and everything else
Tor results. u.s. action Is instantaneous, and
perfectly harmless IL improves facial con-
tour wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

DR.. Samuel Chiics Mitchell. presi-
dent Of Delaware College. and Judge
Aaron Finger arc scheduled TO speak
tonight at the Charity Bazaar for Jew
ish War Sufferers, which opened aus
piciously last night in Turn Hall for
one-week's stand.
Great enthusiasm was evident among
the visitors last night. That the COM
mittee's expectation OF raising $1,000
from the affair, will be realized is
already assured.
An atmosphere OF patriotism per-
vaded the bazaar and opening ad-
dresses by Mayor James 4. Price and
David Snellenburg. chairman Of the
war relief committee. largely en-
HANGED this, at the same time sound
ing a note Of charity for the suffer-
ing people across tho sea.
The stage and entire hall IS dec
GRATED with American flags. and
these. with the gay decorations Of tho
brilliantly lighted booths. gave a de-
cidedly festive appearance 70 the
place. in which has been gathered a
large amount of fancy work and ar
ticles Of all descriptions 10 tempt the
pockets OF the visitors.
The bazaar was officially opened
with a program Of music and adj
dresses and the patrons were invited
10 gather around the stage TO hear tho
speakers. David Snellenburg pre-
sided
Following the singing OF thu ma
tional anthem. Mr.. Snellonburg, be-
fore introducing Mayor Price, made
short address of welcome
Mayor Price said that he considered
il a privilege 10 be enabled to aid sucn
a worthy cause, and. In concluding MS
address. repeated the words OF Pat
rick Henry, GIVE me liberty or give
me DEATH" saying that these Jewish
people across the sea must be given
their freedom.
One OF the interesting features u
the evening was the unveiling or the
star Of Zion" which represents the
ideal of the Jewish faith, which m
turn. IL was pointed out, stands Tor
liberty. democracy. Justice and char
itv. The privileges OF pinning small
red. white and blue flags on the star
of Zion" or Shield of David" were
sold bv Louis Tophs. HymaD Fem
berg paid $50 for tho first privilege,
the second was taken by DR. I. X.
Kreshtool. a. SIS, and David Snellen'
burg paid So for the third. A large
number paid 81 for small nationa!
emblems.
The fancy goods and the flower
booths we're m charge OF the Sister
hood Of the Temple These were well
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
New Method Removes
SuperfIuOus Hair Roots

Have you "tried everything for that
annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and about
given up In despair Well. there's just
one thing more 70 try and you must try
IL. because % is tho one home treatment
that reaches the very root OF such troubles
The now process is not o. be compared 40
all with depilatory. electrical or any other
method you've ever heard o. n is diner.
ent because II actually removes roots and all
you see the roots with your own eyes
just get q stick Of phclhctne from your
druggist follow the simple Instructions. and
10 u doesn't do exactly a. stated YOU can
have your money hack without question
phelactine is odorloss nonirrlthung, and
can be used with entire safoty-you could
even cat 20 with impuniiy. 70 ia an instan-
taneuuE method
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
LOSES ONE ARNL.

Stanley Lensk. Of No. 312 Cedar
street. had his right arm crushed IN
a machine at the Electric Hose and
Rubber Works yesterday. The mem
Der was amputated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Mrs. p. Rushtop. OF No. 2103 La
motto street. was treated az the sam0
hospital on Sunday evening for
bruises about the body. She was run
down by an automobile.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
LIGHTNING HlTS SCHOOL
Third time WITHIN Year

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, June 12-The Kent County
Mutaul Insurance Company was noti-
ned yesterday Of three Ares caused b.
lightning Saturday night One was on
the Chester Gray farm near Barratts
Chapel the second a house in Fred
erica and the third, the schoolhouso
az Hartley. Tho latter school has
been struck three times within one
year.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
ENLIST!
BY 5erton 1raley.

The War on Waste has scarce a t'nge
Of glory
II deals with cabbage leaves and
crusts of bread
And scraps Of meat. II is a dreary
story
OF small economics that people
dread
There are no warlike bugles gaily
blaring
To cheer the housewives on their
daily Job
OF thinning down the thick potato
And other work without a thrill OF
throb.
And yet this War with Waste has
Service in Il
And woman who've enlisted, heart
and hand
VIII aid their country's cause and
help 10 win It
Within a million kitchens Of the
land.
For though food is a subject unro.
mantle
Il is the soldiers first necessity.
And women must assume the task
gigantic
OF fighting waste-to save Demo.
crazy.
Women. enlist 70 war within the ma
ton;
The subtle foe we have too long
embraced!
Take up the task with logged exalta.
ton
Until you rid this careless land OF
Wastel
TODAY's WASTOGRAM. - Waste
not, want not
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

Announcement il made that the land
Of the Otto Gas Engine Company, OF
Philadelphia. in South Wilmington. had
been sold TO Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey capitalists for manufacturing pur-
poses. While the kind Of plant 20 be
established is not stated, II Is under
stood 10 be a steel plant which will
manufacture special steel parts. The
plot comprises about forty-eight acres
and has a frontage Of 1900 feet on the
Christiana river.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
AMERICANS JOIN
BRITISH FLYERS.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 12-Numer-
United states Aviation Corps because
Of the rush OF applications, are going
10 Canada 10 enlist in the Canadian
Flying School at Toronto, army OH
,isls declared today
The Canadian aviation schools are
equipped TO receive the Americans
who pass satisfactory physical exam
inst.ons. Americans now at the Tor
onto school have been assured early
assignments TO the Royal Flying
Corps.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS
TO PAY ELECTION CHECKS.

Lambert J. Foulk, secretary Of the
Department Of Elections. will he at
the Office Of the department room 275.
City Build ng. every evening this
week 10 issue checks TO pay registra-
ton and election officers and TO pay
rents for polling. places for the mu-
nicipal campaign
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

Soloman. chairman, had the country
store The package booth was In
charge OF the Apex Club and tho cigar
booth chairman was Mrs. Max Breuer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
0. u. A. M. MAY REVISE
RITUAL AT CONVENTION
IContinued From First Pape.1

briefly. The patriotic ideals of this
order are known the world over.
The Junior American Mechanics,
with somewhat larger membership,
is founded upon similar lines. and al
though there is no actual connection
between the two organizations, their
ideals are practically the same.
Six Councils Here
Harrisburg boasts six councils.
Howard o. Holstein. who has an
office at 420 Market street. is ma
tional secretary as we'll as state sec
retary of the order. The Harrisburg
councils comprise a membership of
almost a thousand. These councils
are known as Pride of the City,
No. 6; America, No. 81 Harrisburg
Fulton, No. 35; Allison Hill, No. 50 /;
Ben Franklin, Penbrook, No. 70, and
Highspire. No. 1856.
Welcomes Delegates
The sessions opened shortly after
10 o'clock this morning, when Acting
Mayor William L. Gorgas welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the city.
d. P. Finkenbiner welcomed them
on behalf of the local councils, and
ex-State Councillor A. p. Barnum, of
Concord, n. H., responded. 81.
The committee on credentials had
IL
mittee having under consideration a
revision of the ritual completed it's
work last evening and will be ready
to submit a report late this after
noon, in all probability. 1t is ex-
pected that some sweeping changes
will be recommended and there Is
said to be a marked sentiment in
favor of changing the name of the
order. The title American Men"
seems to be much in favor.
The following names were an
nounced as committee on publicity:
c. G.. Nagle, state councillor. Phila-
delphia; E. A. Billings, Watervleit,
n. Y, and Morris Barnes, Nsw
Brunswick, N.-J.
The ladies who are here with the
delegates left for Boiling Springs this
morning. Dinner was served at that
place. This afternoon they visited
the United States Indian School at
Carlisle.
To Visit Hershey
Tomorrow afternoon it is planned
to take the delegates and their ladies
to Hershey, where the famous choco-
late town will be admired. A trip
will also be taken through Harris
burg's beautiful parks and other
points of interest will be visited.
the session of the national conven-
ton are National Councillor d. A.
Currier, of Concord, N. H.; National
Vice-Councilor E. S. Birmingham, of
Providence, r. l.; National Treas
urer Joseph II. Shinn, of Camden,
n. j.; National Marshal Fl. c. Cali,
han, of Cambridge. Ohio; National
Doorkeeper Wallace Yost, of Johns
town, n. Y; ex-National Councillors
DR.. A. J. Cutting, Southington, Conn;
William r. Knaub, of Dayton. Ohio;
George Fl. Poulson, of Trenton, N. J.;
Morris Bauer, of New Brunswick.
N. j.; Samuel A. Charles, of Jersey
City, n. j.; Thomas ]. Edwards, of
Montgomery. w. Va; r. NJ. Johns
ton, of Pittsburgh; A. F. Bicknell. of
Woonsocket. R. l.; o. c. Barrows.
of Providence. r. IL f. A. Dodge, of
Beverly, Mass; F. B. Litchman, or
Marblehead, Mass. and Charles G.
Nagle, of Philadelphia, state coun-
cilor of Pennsylvania.