davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

vital agent for the eventual Ameri-
canization of all our people.
Mobilization the Keynote
Mobilization is the keynote to-
day. The problem before America
is how best to mobilize all our re-
sources and all of our power for the
service of the world. We have to
show the world that the people of
a democracy can act together swift
ly and effectively. l am following
with great interest the movement in
community music, because / am con-
WINGED it will be one of the great
factors in making us a united peo-
pie, a people that can act swiftly
and with singleness of purpose.
Importance of Song
When our people learn to sing
together they will also learn to act
as a community. And the torch
bearers of communal work must
have infinite patience; they must
realize that the mightiest results of
this war will be the unification of
our own people. Every individual
has a part to play in this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
AvIAToRs FATAL CRASH
british Airmen in Training Collide al
Fort WorthJ Three Killed

Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. 22.-Three
British aviators in training here
were killed yesterday when two ma
chimes collided in the air.
Two of the men were in one ma
chlne. The collision took place at a
low altitude and less than half n mile
from the landing field.
The dead are:
ARTHUR EDEN WEBSTER. nine
teen years old. of Kingston. N. D.
LIEUTENANT RUSSELG LEN
MEX. nineteen years old, of Kings
vile. Ontario. -
CYRIL ALDER TBAKER, twenty
years old, of Kent, England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CONFIDENTIAL TALKS

Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 22.-The VAL
ley Railways Company is seeking the
cooperation of passengers through
confidential talks on cards which are
placed in the cars each month.
The. cards posted this month read
as follows:
Conductors are not walking banks
and 1t is not always possible to
change bills of large denominations.
I'VE instruct our motormen to be
courteous at all times-remembe bers
they are human"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Schedule of Services at
Baughman M. E. Church

Services in the Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church will be as follows:
On Sunday morning the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. T. S. Wilcox. will preach at
1880 on "The Testimonies as to
Jesus the Christ" At 7.3O p. m. the
choir will sing the cantata, "The Ma
tivity of Christ" On Christmas eve
ming the Sunday school will have
Christmas exercises. On Thursday
evening an illustrated lecture on yell
lowstone Park will be given in the
church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
BURIAL on MRS SI.rpD

camp Hill, Pa, Dec. 22.-Funeral
services for Mrs Michael Shipp, aged
81. who died yesterday afternoon at
her home following a long illn sss,
Will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. She was a member of the
Camp Hill Methodist Church and
for long time was very active. BE-
sides her husband she is survived hy
the Following children: Mrs. Carrie
LeVie, Harry Coleman; Artemus
Heicher and John Heicher. Prior to
her marriage to Mr.. Shipp she was
the widow of j. Lewis Heicher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
GOOD MUSIC
IN CHURCHES
Christmas Program Will Fea-
ture in Services Tomorrow;
Many Cantatas to Be Sung

Special musical numbers will fea-
church tomorrow. For weeks past
the choirs of the various congTega-
tions of the city have been rehears-
ing the Christmas music. Very beau
full cantatas, appropriate to the sea-
son, will be rendered in many
churches. Not only will these mu-
sicaI programs be limited to to-mor-
row, but also the Christmas Day.
In several churches midnight ser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
FUNERAL OF CLINTON BLACK

camp HlII, Dec. 22.-Funeral serv-
Ices for Clinton Black, who was
found dead in a small stream in
Long street. here on Thursday even;
ing, Will be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Louise Lemer. in Market
street. DR.. j. Fl. Dearborn, OF Me-
johannesburg, coroner of Cumberland
county, pronounced suicide to be the
cause of death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

Vices will be held Monday night at
which time musical numbers will
occupy special places on the pro-
grams. AS q means of conserving
the coal supply many of the congre-
cations have eliminated many of the
former services held Christmas Day
and evening. The only service
scheduled is the early morning serv-
ice Tuesday. The programs of the
Sunday schools will be presented at
the services tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22


Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 22.-Reports
from Philadelphia say that Miss
Aria Smith, of Lewistown. recently
appeared in a recital in the auditor
ium of the Coombs Conservatory of
Music. Miss Smith sang with Yer
dure Clad" from Haydn. with mark
ed power and her rendition of this
difficult number warrants that her
future as a vocalist is destined to be
a success. Miss Smith is pursuing a
vocal course under the personal in
struction of Nelson A. Chestnut, di-
rector of the voice department Miss
Mildred Wentz. of this place is an
other of the Coombs musical con-
servatory as a pianist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Camp Hill, Pa, Dec. 22.-Dr. M.
r.. Swartz, district superintendent of
the Methodist Church, will hold a
quarterly conference in the Metho-
dist Church. Friday evening, at 7.45
o'clock. Following this meeting there
will be a meeting of the church mem
bership for the annual election of
trustees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
To SPEAK ON WAR

]. II. Edwards. secretary of the Y.
M. C. A, Reading, will address the
Alricks Association next Friday on
ION and Near the Firing Line"
Mr.. Edwards has travelled 1900
miles on four war fronts consuming
about year. His talk will be ilins-
trated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
NEW CHIEF BURGESS

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 22.-George
link, Democrat, will succeed Isaac
B. Kaufman, Republican, as chief
burgess in 1918. For the first time in
twenty years has a Democratic bur-
CESS been in power. There will be
four new faces in the borough coun-
Gil, all Democrats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MISSIONARY NIEErrNc

Shiremanstown, Pa, Dec. 22.---The
monthly meeting of the Woman s
Missionary Society of st. John, Lu-
theran Church, was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
o. Senseman, in East Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Dr.. Krebs to Speak
at Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting

The third of a series of mems mass
meetings will be held in Fahnestock
Hall tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock. DR.. Stanley Lefevre Krebs,
prominent lecturer, will speak at the
meeting. His subject will be Three
Gods or One" an exposition of the
Triune God. DR.. Krebs is a speaker
of great power The Central High
School Glee Club will sing at the
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
rOvS EOR CHILDREN

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 22.-J. NissIey
Brandt, assistant cashier of the Ex-
change National bank, yesterday
gladdened the hearts of many chill
dren at the home in Lancaster, when
he sent them toys for Christmas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MUSIC ON THE
LINE OF BATTLE
Captain Dugmore Tells of
Ba!gpipes and Other Instru-
mentS Behind the Lines

Capt. A. Radcliffe Dugmore, of
the Kings Own Yorkshire Light In
fantry, who is now lecturing in this
country on his experience in France
and the life of the soldier at the
front, never fails to tell his audiences
of the fighters need for music and
the consequent attention it receives
from the military authorities. Capt.
Dugmore knows whereof he speaks.
He was active for two years in the
zone of the hottest fighting, where
his adventures included arrest as a
spy, first by the Belgians then by the
Germans, escaped to his own lines,
hazardous assignments as brigade
scout and intelligence officer, and
finally participation in the battle of
the Somme, where a gas attack fin
ished his career of usefulness on the
firing line.
Music of Many Varieties Behind the
Lines
every regiment has a divisional
band" says Capt. Dugmore in his
description of the musical activities
of the soldiers. These bands play
at football matches within eight
miles of the front. They are supple
mented by individual players using
.
even the mouth organ and the paper
covered comb when nothing more
exalted is at hand. Hundreds and
hundreds of monographs are being
used behind the lines today, and
pianos are found in many improvised
Y. NJ. c. AS converted from old
barns. For the fighter must have
music, and his officers see that he
gets it. Song rallies are held at fire.
l. Id uWaII
known tenors and baritones. 1t is
practically an established rule that
tWenty-four hours before a contem-
plated charge a great concert is held
for those who are to take part,
thousands of soldiers usually attend
ing these concerts.
Bagpipes a Feature in Charges
mo singing or playing, is, of
course, permitted in the first line
trenches. These are for the most
part shallow, not having been con-
structed for permanent occupation,
and every sound of this kind would
attract the enemy. Nor does any
music, with the exception of the
bagpipes, actually advance into bat
tie. The bagpipes, however, have
been found u necessary adjunct in
the conduct of a successful charge.
They have been known to turn the
tide of battle when our men seemed
exhausted. The brave pipers play
under the fiercest fire, giving up not
even when wounded.
"It is little wonder, in view of all
this, that Y. M. C. AS and welfare
committees who can judge the
troops needs on the spot, emphasize
the value of music and make liberal
provision for it. AS a stimulant to
the spirits of the men its importance
can hardly be overestimated."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MAsONIC CTTEST DIES

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 22.-John H.
Friend, aged II, a native of Pitts
burgh, died at the Masonic Home, ut
Elizabethtown, Thursday night. He
was a Mason of high standing and
his only survivor is a brother, Ken
nedy L. Friend, of Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
WIIL RECEIVE N,EN,pUpc

Shiremanstown, Pa, Dec. 22.-
Members will be received into holy
church fellowship in the United
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

there and when she began her group
OF German songs number of the
audience left the hall
The convivial tenor was register
ing in the State Military Census last
week.
How many persons are pedendent
on you for support" asked the reg
istrar.
sixteen answered the singer.
"SiXteenu'
Yes; a mother and fifteen bar
tenders"
The San Carlo Opera Company
gave two performances for the SOL
diers at the Camp Funston, Kan,
auditorium December 12 and 13. One
hundred soldiers have been asked TO
be present at the opening opera in
Omaha, Neb.
He Ga willing performer)-"Sha
l sing ON the Golden Shore'?"
She Cat the piano)-"That would
be good place but don't ask me to
accompany you"
The Philadelphia Press announces
that over $101, 900, 900 is spent per
year for music in Philadelphia. This
includes expenditures at conserva-
tories, theaters, schools, churches,
hotels, cafes and for the support of
the Symphony Orchestra. There are
nearly 100000 persons in the city
who take music lessons, aside from
the students who study music in the
public schools.
Mr.. F'latbush-"Did you hear my
daughter sing last night?"
Mr.. Bensonhurst-"Yes l couldn't
get my window shut"
A merry Christmas to everybody
both friend and foe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
LEwIsTowN SINGER PRAISED

A merry Christmas to everybody
both friend and foe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

In Denver, the anti-German mu-
steal feeling is asserting itself. Not
long ago, Alma Gluck gave q recita
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

Mr.. F'latbush-"Did you hear my
daughter sing last night?"
Mr.. Bensonhurst-"Yes; I couldn't
get my window shut"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

vital agent for the eventual Ameri-
canization of all our people.
Ii. L.. 4 L.. Ii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

All great singers have short, thick
of the greatest scarcely
any neck at all. This is why Little
Neck CLAIMS sing so SWeetlY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
BIG INDUSTRIES CONFER
Propose bureau to Conserve suppl,
OF Available Labor.

Conservation OF the supply of labor
thi oughuut the intormuuntain Cuun-
uy and the bringing about Of cooper
alton between the leading public scrv-
ice corporations was proposed We'd
ncsday when the Officers of the rail-.
roads. mines. sugar companies and
electric companies Ut the state were
invited Co create bureau to handle
the situation until the labor question
In the Western states ~ settled,
The Utah-Id Sugar COMPANY
took the lead In the organization. Tho
shortage OF labor for the beet aud
agricultural fields was prime factor
In bringing together the heads 90 the
leading enterprises. Plans have not
fully developed. hut the proposition
involves one af the greatest undertake
ingn ever put forward IN this section
Ut the country
The plan which has been suggested
by the Utah Idaho sugar company u
divided into number ~ SECTIONS.
First. the proposal. II that all tabor
VI the intcrmountnin country be- re-
tain,d Co work on farms ana IN agri.
cultural pursuits.
second. that the necessary labor
/
Ing Ut the heets aud other crops hs
brought Co this section.
Third. that the mines and the rail.
roads OF the intcrmountain country
rctrcnch In the amount 20 work be-
Ing don. during the planting and har.
vcfting season In order that th'
labororr required by these induHtri'i
may be- placed at work In the fields.
| Fourth. that the labor bureau o. h
organized prevent the taking away %
taltur from one corporation By an
other and that a bureau a. b- organ
med take charge of all matters con
corning the distribution of labor II
order Ia noe that all companies and In
duntrieH have their proportional
SHARE OF men.
Thomas a. Cutler. vice prcriden
and general manager OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar company said that al
OF the details had not been worke
out. lie declared a labor shortage "a
the planting. growing and caring q
crops IL at hand and that the pro
posed organization had not as ~
been perfected.
Among the corporations which hav
been invited Co become members a
me proposed labor bureau are N
utah.idnho Sugar company Oh
Amaigamatsd Sugar company, IN
Layton Sugar company. the Unto
Pacific system. the Utah Copper con
pahy. the Utah Power ana Light con
| pany. the Denver and rio urand'
the Salt Lake Route and a number 4
smaller concerns. Invitations haV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

been issued. or will be- Issued today.
to the mining companies In the Tintle
aud Park city districts. the United
states Fuel company. Utah Fuel com.
pany, Utah Light and Traction COM
pany and various industrial establish.
mcnts OF the state.
"Wednesday Mr.. Cutler was In con.
ference with ~. v. Piatt. vic, presi.
dent and general manager 81 the ore.
gon Short Line, and others la regard
~ the creation OF the bureau &. ~
groesbeck. vice president and general
manager ~ the Utah Power and Light
company and ~. y. Dickc. general
manager Ut the Utah Light and Trac.
ton company were unable To- attend
the conference. J. ~. Caine of the
labor department of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company has the matter OF ot.
ganizing the bureau In hand.
Great difficulty " being experienced
hy the sugar companies and farmers
la securing the necessary labor 60
plant and harvest the crops The as.
Iricuitufiats say that eniistmentH in
/ the army aud the navy are for tho
most part farmers or farmers sons,
while the cities of the intcrmnuntain
country ate not doing their biz IN
sending men into the flghtinR
hranchon 81 the government II D.
pointed cut hy Mr. cutler that tho
people needed on the farms are Coins
To- war while the young men In the
cities are staying az home.
The proposal OF the labor bureau
which w contemplated II Co. sent
iaburcrH 60 any 81 the Industries ol
m. inter mountain country which ma,
need men In order To operate. Agri
culture viii have the first call ON th'
men. transportation the second ans
th" coal aad metal mines the thir,
! under the proposed organization.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
TEAIPEnATIiItr
METHODIST SERVICES.

sunday school next sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. and preaching at n.
o'clock subject OF sermon. Near o.
Natures Heart sprlngtlme les
son Epwotth league nc 7;30 o'clock
In the evening, topic, boy Drcamers
A. World builders"
Sunday. May 18th, In parents DAY,
the occasion taking the place of what
was formerly known AZ mothers' DAY.
The pastor. Rev Harry T. zeiders.
urgently requests all parents 90 ar
range 10 attend church that day. aud
extends a cordial welcome To all. ES-
cellent music each sabbath.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

Jim Rianco OF Koniiworth was ar
rested last Saturday by Sheriff COT
llngham for keeping his saloon open
after closing hours.
The government has asked FOR bids
Tor carrying the malls between Green
River and Itanksviiic. which would
indicate that the route will be re-
stored.
Mrs. Carlos Gundcrson has been
confined az her home for several
DAYS threatened with pneumonia. AZ
present -ho H. feeling much better 30
h.r physician reports.
-ltoger McGee lett last week for
q MI. home in Decatur. H., 20 visit his
mother for while. after which he
-wiii Join the army and possibly ~ Ca
the front foi Uncle Sam
Sheriff George coillngham was In
Provo the first OF the week. where he
went Co take Mrs. Florence Moore "a
the mental hospital from Helper. Mrs
Allison. matron at. the county poor
hour", accompanied Sheriff colling'
ham.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Braffet contemplate
moving 90 Price for the summer
rom salt Lake city and with he's
daughter. Miss Maud, keep house TOT
her two sons. James and Robert. who
are going into farming on quite 40
extensive scale.
The Union Pacific mine at scofiold
opened up Wednesday with ten mel
and hy the end OF the month II u
'NpeCt-d there Will be- one hundred
more put 60 work aud that shippinf
~ coal will begin the last Of May oi
the first Of June
car Of sugar jumped the track a
Nolan. few miles north OF Castle
Gate last Friday morning and cause,
the derailment OF six others. The
main line was blocked for about sever
miles ON one truck. the other track
being unimpeded.
The volunteer fire department ha
been reorganiked with Nephi Gunder
son as chief and Eick Bernardo al
assistant chief. The other member
Of the department are ". II. Wade
Leland Wade. GUY Prfehard, Arthur
Brown and Walter Christensen.
Dr. ". a. Gowana. state superin
tendent OF public instruction, ha
gone 60 vernal 10 take part In IN
uintah district high school com
mencement exercises on his returi
from Nernal he viii stop In Helper
where he viii inspect the schools
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

MINK this tan be overcome nv CO.
mcnting the ditch The water will be
turned out next week and work
rushed AS fast as possible.
sheep shearing b. now in fuIl swing
az Mack and u Is thought that tho
seasons clip will average up with
that of previous years in number of
pounds and its total value will be- a
good many thousand dollars above
that "t former years. owing 10 the
increased prices shcepmen are receiv.
ing Tor their wool Owing 10 the re-.
cent cold. damp weather. some OF the
sheep men have sustained heavy
losses after shcaring
ono of the largest shipments Of
gilspnit' ever made from the tintah
country lett Mack this week. there
being over one thousand tons in this
one shipment This gilsonite Is
mined iu Utah beyond Watson. the
present terminus Of the Uinthh road.
aud the large gilsonitc beds Of that
section are said To- contain millions
of tons. owing to IT, bulk approx
matciy thirty tons Is the limit that
can lc loaded in y car.-Fruita
tColol Mail 26th
Mauiag, licenses were issued dur
ing the past week by CLERK Horsley
To- the following Frank Poiesto and
Filumcna llutcra Of Helper: Don y.
Bishop and Esther Jensen. sunny side
William !. Mead and Alodia Fart.
mand. Cameron. Lloyd Woods and
Mildred Hamilton Price. John CUTLER
and Katherine Csrrira. Helper.
George W. Waterman and Grace
wooisey victor Roua Jcwkes. or.
angevillc and Ruth Waterman. Vic.
TOT. Taylor Turner Wellington. and
Ella Larsen. Monroe.
Bcnton Randolph. assessor Of Car.
bon county. has filed with the ad.
jutant general military list OF men
between the ages OF eighteen and
TWENTY-FIVE years who are residents oi
Scoficld and Winter Quarters 10
has also sent list ~ men In thcss
districts between the ages OF twenty.
three and forty-fivc years. Mr.
Randolph's report is the first re-.
spunse 90 the governors request thai
county assessors compile and send e
the executive office lists Of an malci
between the ayes ~ eighteen ans
twenty-five and twcnty.three ant
forty-fivo.
Joseph wirthlln. \. q. uuthcii. ~
e. JcN. of Salt Lake. and 6. W. gcci
uf Silver city were here Nestcrda,
and arranged Tor merger Of th'
/ Utah. Yorringtun mining company ri
/ Nevada. and adjoining Interests In
new company o. be- known AZ IN,
/ Mason NcrrinRton Mines company
The company viii have fifteen minini
claims on which work viii begin n
once The directors and officers vii
be G. W. koeH". president. a. q
Guthvii. vice president. q. NJ. Sui
Ivan. secretary aud treasurer. JOSEPH
wirthlin and a. 6. Jcx. The capita
stock will be- fifty thousand dollars. II
one million shares. of which five hun
drcd thousand shares Will be- treas
ar, rtock-Proyo Herald. 2sth.
~ special meeting Of the COUNT
commissioners. held Tuesday. u wa
decided by the board to accept IN
proposition 81 the state 90 bring con
victH from the pcnitcntiary 20 worl
on the roads 81 Carbon county, A
the meeting there we're present War
den George \. Storru. Ira u. Brown
ing. representing the state road board
and "a number OF Helper citizens. A
this meeting a resolution Was passe
whereby the state viii furnish con
Wet labor for road work. beddini
food. clothing and necessary guard
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
LOST

Between Price and Castle Gate. two
4x33 Goodyear automobile tires. In
flated and on rims. strapped together.
Liberal reward will be paid on their
return TO J. 8. Thompson. Castle Gate,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
Rheumatism.

II you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Eminent trial The relief
from pain which II affords h alone
worth many times IL cost. obtain
abb. cvcrywhere.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

Christian Science services are held
In the rest room In the Panama Hote
building every sunday evening at 3
o'clock. All are invited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
WEATHER REPORT ron
THE MONTH 90 APRIi.

Following " tn. weather report Tor
the month OF April a. handed In by
a. }. Taylor of thu Carbon county
high school.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
MRS. EULA NJ. GRAIN
PIANO
Telephone sim; Residence X Street
Between f'ifth and Sixth.

II gives me pleasure 90 recommend
Mrs Grain AZ a teacher OF piano. She
has a most thorough foundation In
technique which enables her 90 give
a wonderfully fine execution. espe-
cially OF brilliant plano music.
found her always cheerful and pleas
ant and I'm sure people who wish 10
study piano will enjoy working under
her supervision. HELENE HENNEY.
o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

Legal blanks at The Sun office.