davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Aloha Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, Is meeting this
afternoon at 1880 with Miss Hustace
~ her residence at Kapiolani and
Kinau streets. Visiting daughters will
be welcomed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

The thouehtless man talks OF luck,
Of fortune and chance. Inere's no
such thing as chance with star-sul-
Ietin ad-it's ] sure thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
PERSONALITIES

MISS VICTORIA JORDAN is return
ing to Honolulu today after visit of
several months with friends on the
Pacific coast.
sTAR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
To1AYs NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
NOTICE.

Intending deck passengers on the
steamer "Mauna Kea," sailing We'd
nesday, November %, 1917, are hereby
notified that all main deck space has
been sold. .>-~-...
INTERIsLAND STEAM NAV, CO.,
LTD. III 49,.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov 26, 1917.
6953-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
DINNER-DANSANT
MOANA Hotel

Tuesday evening. Dude Millers mu.
sic boys will furnish the music.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Short business transactions and trade
investigations at moderate charge
desired. by gentleman leaving for
coast Wednesday. Several weeks,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, stop
overs on way East. Very best refer
ences. Business experience. Send
outline Of your wants to Box $40,
Star-Bulletin. 6953-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
@#gAFE49||sl ,hA,,;@IS
wAVI.7D
WANTED.
BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS.

Will buy for cash Ford Touring Car.
Write Box 969 ar-Bulletin. 6953-6t
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
STREET PLEASED BY
 PRICE SET ON COAL
Shares Rebound and Continue Up-
 ward All Day

Wall Street-Coal shares were the strongest features of today's early dealings, the schedule fixed by Wash ton for the anthracite product evil dently being regarded as favorable. Gains of 1 to IA points were made by Reading, Lehigh Valley, Norfolk and Western and Delaware and Hud- son, other rails sharing more moder- ately in the rise. Steels, shippings oils and tobacco were included among the other active and strong issues at average advances of a point.
 Profit-taking caused moderate re- action in coalers but elsewhere inn provement over first prices rule. U. S. Steel gained point, Bethlehem Steel 1 IA, Lackwanna 1 3-S and Great Northern Ore IA. Oils, which were the weakest stocks of the previous days rose 3 to points and marines strengthened at with minor shippings. Central Leather, the equipments and St. Paul and New York Central advanced with other rails. Trading fell away towards noon on cessation of short covering and prices became more irregular. Liberty bonds sold at 9994 to 99.98.
 Further substantial improvement was made in the afternoon. Rails were prominent features, coalers, Pacifcs and grangers rising 1 to points with low priced issues. steels and sugars also added to morning gains.
 Closing. extending from, large fractions to 2 points occurred on the further realizing of the last hour. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 450,O0O shares.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

tion of the stage, new curtains screens and scenery. A wonderful improve ment.
 A sunday afternoon Bible class, tea and pleasant Sunday evening with sacred concert and a short address after the regular church servces have been started this month also.
 The City Branch.
 Under Paul Rangadhar,- our new Branch secretary, the city branch has increased it's membership to one hun dred and eighty an increase of 30 mem bers, or one per day.
 A series of lectures on Indian edu- cation and economics has met with noteworthy response.
 New Board of Directors.
 This month the organization of general board of directors with re- sponsibility for the supervision and CO., ordination of all the various branches of association work in Poona and Kir- kee has been accomplished.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
PERSONALS

William H. Hart has returned iron, ms summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 Joseph Delaney, Carlyle Barrett and Patrick McAvay are visiting in New York.
 Miss Hazel Wedlake of Stanley street is sojourning at Ocean Beach
 w. F. Parker and family of Curtis street are visiting friends in Lynn Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Levy will leave Saturday for Atlantic City by auto and expect to remain there week.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
MOTORS co. MAY RESUME
Receiver for DcfunCt New Britain Automobile Concern Believes It Can
 Get on It's Feet Again.

The Eastern Motors, Inc. estab- lished for the purpose of making the Charter Oak car, which a few days ago was declared insolvent, may be relieved of the attachment and re- sume activities in turning out the au- tomobiles which have been so much talked about throughout the state. This is the opinion of Judge William J. Larkin, jr., of Waterbury, who on the petition of Willis D. Upson of that city, was appointed receiver.
 Those interested in the company have held several conferences Finan- cial aid is expected that the building of the cars may continue and a profit able industry established.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
WANTS TO GO TO WAR ZONE,
Capt. Ralph J. Mitchell Applies for Transfer from Island of Guam to Scene of Fighting.

Captain Ralph Mitchell son of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Mitchell of Vine street. has made application to the navy de- partment to be transferred to the war zone.
 MT. Mitchell is at present second in command at the Island of Guam. He was graduated from New Britain High school in 1911 and starred for three years at quarterback of three cham pionshlp football teams. He played quarterback on the navy eleven during the four years he spent at Annapolis MT. Mitchell father of the young cap- tain, has stated that he hopes that his sons application will be granted for he would like to have his son fighting in the war zone.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
City Hens
Bargain Week at Besse- Leland s.

Bargain Week at Besse-Leland s. advt.
 Dom1nick Gallati today transferred land on Clark street to Frank Reale.
 Jock A. Erickson, Albert Swanson and Algot Peterson and families are enjoying a vacation in East Hampton,
 Emil Larson of the John A. An- dreWs Co. is spending vacation at New York and Coney Island.
 Bargain Week at sse-Leland s. advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
NEW YORK PRISONER GONE.

Paris Aug. 24.-American aviation headquarters has heard nothing of Harry Kurz, of New York .who re- gently was sentenced to months imprisonment by the correctional court on 8 charge of being in France. although he had previously been ex- pelled from the country because his parents were Austrians. Since the expiration of his term of detention, on August IS, Kurz has not been on duty as medical examiner for candfs dates for the flying corps. as
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
LA TOILETTE SHELVED
Amendments Presented by Wiscons Senator and Senator Hollis Pass, Over in Early Debate.

- Washington. Aug. 24.-The batt| over conscription of wealth to pay fl the war continued in the Senate todd l with the leaders hopeful of disposid of the war, tax bill income tax sectid 1 before night. Once incomes have bed ! disposed of the way will have bed cleared to begin the fight over wd profits, which promises to be eve| more spectacular than the pressed one.
 La Toilette and Hollis amendment to income tax legislation were passe| over for the moment when debate bd gan today and the Senate took up con s1deration of the administrative prd visions of the section. ~,
 After somewhat heated argumentj the Senate military committee toda decided not to hold public hearings d required by Senator, .Hardwick 6 Georgia in his bill to prohibit sendin American soldiers Ebroai withou their consent.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
REILLY-WHIT NUPTIALS.

The wedding of John U. Reilly, son of MT. and Mrs. John E. Reilly, who fomerly lived in this city, to Miss Genevieve White of Niles, Mich, has been announced. MT Reilly was recently granted a commission of first lieutenant at Fort Sheridan Be- fore his enlistment he was taking a journalistic course at Notre Dame
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
HELD UNDER MANN ACT.

Derby, Aug. 24.-Joseph Tribodt and Bruno Borgia, both of Waters bury, arrested there Wednesday were charged with violation of the Mann act in the local court today and each was bound over to the superior court in $1,500. Two women whom the men brought here were in court but only one was held as a material wit ness
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
BERLIN BANS BATHING,

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-Berlin news papers received here say the Berlin municipal authorities intend to pro- hibit persons bathing in their homes. The step will be taken, it is added, in order to save water and fuel.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
VOTE TO IMPEACH GOVERNOR

Austin Tex, Aug. 24.-The house in committee of the whole last night reported a recommendation that . bill of impeachment against Cover nor James E. Ferguson Be presented to the senate. The vote was s1 to b4 The house adopted the report of the committee of the whole. 92 to t1.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
William HabenStreit.

William Habenstreit, the four month old son of Anton Habenstreit of IS Seymour street, died last night at the home of his parents. The fu- neral was held this afternoon and burial was in the new Catholic cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Jennie DOYniza.

Jennie Domiza, the six year old daughter of Giovanna Domiza of 345 Myrtle street died last evening. The funeral was held this afternoon and burial was in the new Catholic cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED - Experienced Millinery saleslady. One who can take charge. Good salary and steady position to right party. Must re-
 side in New Britain. Address. Box NSX, Herald Office. S-27-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Aug. 24.-Dun's week| compilation of bank, exchanges shoy an aggregate of s4,S65, ,531,194 an il crease of 22.4 per cent. over last yea| Outside of New York the gain is { per cent
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

New York Stock Exchange quota- ton furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
ADELE PANKHURST JAILED.

London, Aug. 24-A dispatch to thl Exchange Telegraph from Melbourn, says Adele Pankhurst, daughter o
 the English suffragist leader, wal sentenced to months Imprisonment yesterday for a demonstration shl started outside parliament building. X
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Adele Pankhurst for some time Ina

figured in tie mo conscription" proj paganda in Australia. Several timed meetings at which she was to speaA have been broken up by soldiers, and at one of them Miss Pankhurst and other women engaged in the anti conscription movement were struck ir the face by stones thrown by soldierC
 and other persons. gS
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
How They Voted.

:" HOW TIlFN VOtCtI.
 Here is the vote by which the La Toilette amendment was defeated:
 Republicans voting for the amend ment:
 : Borah, Brady, Gronna, Johnson of California, Jones of Washington,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
0runbeiasutIlnms.sppotseien seien.

einattraetm

-" l" - 80
esorgia SOhnfOn an GLORIA 9. ii
9. Co., $3.50.
Gbarles g. gurrons OIL R. R. GAR
hin, S435O.13.
SObn Dnir StOme an aineoln 3.
q. SO. /. $3.50.
aarOn Sorntr an g. Msisr. $500.
6ranees Omberg al Geit Str. Ro.
2 g. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
glboIpb gshman an 12. Woro ..
u. 8. Co., $500.
Sc giop Sumpbrep on William y.
SoIed, 5rufies, $400.
Sntberine Gauot an Gbarles 8.
Wiais. $2500.
SOa ga. Gamblers an Gitp SaII
gnnt. $1,000.
9sIas 6. 9sdsr an Oscar Sarer,
$25O0.
Syrances Gappel an Cosmopolitan
3. II. g. Co., $500.
9lnna Sig an 9eetmun Street 3.
L. 8. Co., 800.
5aOmas Q. 8uib an aboiiOu .. u.
6. Co.. $1,000.
Sbomns Q. gufb an Jranees o.
9. Dalfb. $3.50.
9ettIste 9bpDtbsten.
2oaife s. Ranip an Soutbern Obio
8. IL. g. Co., $500.
W2i6asI SGmit On Germania y.
u. go. 8, $3.50.
Sopbi: StoIIsr on gloria Q. u. g.
Co., $3.50.
annie asnnsbp an GIbsron 6. II.
3. a., $3.50.
Soi. 6. eisf.rt an g.t.r R.ibsi,
feI. $500.
Jrdnoes S55st5bsrs aa s0f S5f. s. :; ap,ssi!- psi!-
lips, SITS.
Daniel R. elrmIirOus an gnne
gap.r. $638.
3. 70. SObnIon an W.iisrn II. Sous
bern Gifs sHi. Co., $4,000.
Belle R. SOhuion on bO.. $1,000.
Sol. u. 9pnbmaa on 2urp 8.
Srunsnan, $500.
Wiie Meismueller an Soutberu
Sbio SDes Bnnt Co., $500.
@eersetta q. Wssbs au prODibent
2oan Co., $2500..
gntcnio D'agnoitinp an uniDn
Sbss gani u. Sruit Co., $500.
gerharb s. pahIs an Brighton
German 8dnt Co., $3.50.
gli4oIas 2ambert ON q. ao9,
$400.
DiIiam 6. DibbIe on Sune Strest
3. g. Il. 6. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
Die ,perfanuten altsH' /.

auierifa 1T bas 2anS Der s,ugetio.
Die aItere, eriDafdene Generation
nub binter oieier 5itriiditeben. Gie
airoer iteben i'm Dlittelplirift, Inn
ben iih bas aar5e 2eben bes @oItes
6rebt. Die GItern Ieben in Der Saiipts
inde niir fir pie aiitber unb pergeiien
oabei mebr iiao mebr, baB man ipie
in allen 9ingeu 10 aud Oarin 6es
@uten leidt jlL.pieI tbun fam. gs lit
nidt bic ai,sialiebIid,e slufsnbe Der
::TaeniGbeit, fir DIE ndtite Generation
porSuioreen. llnfere gta9fomnien
ipefoen ;bre eigenen Probleule 5u los
fen baben un6 mir foHnen tie linen
getroit iiberlaiien. Gnitatt ,ns BLOB
ben aopf oariiber 81 Serbrehen, Die
mir ibnen nm beiten bic Steiue aus
Dem &ese raumeu fonner, iollien mir
uns bnrnuf beiinHen. bob. ai9 bic
@egenport nnb ibre Generation einis
ge 0ledte Giif @rben beiisen. @ie man
oen s5riidyten nidJt blob ben Stern CUR
aisiant entniuint uno ons llebrige
ungertlist forttpirft, ionoern niid ibr
ifmadbnftes Sleiih eeuieBt. in oies
len @enub iosar als ben .Sdiipt5luef
oes Sbitanbous ariiebt, 70 bat aud
ole crtDadiene. reife Menifengenerus
tion einen anberen 3Ded 5u eriiiIIen
ola BLOB fir etuen poILtouunenen
9iofmnd,s Su forgen.
Der Wienib. bns 9hier, bic pflnnse
lsbsn nidbt blob Sur grbaltlrns ibrer
Art, ionbern fie ale bdben eint auf'
eabs 5u erfiillen, bic iiA aus Der ents
Did,lnng Der Qatur srsi.bi. Gle ers
fiiIsn iie nidt in iinrsifsn Sabren,
ionbsrn erit ipdter. Sn Der pflan5ens
ME IN Der 5bisrptIt berri9en bic reis
ZEN Snbipibusn, 10 Iange fie fih bes
9ollbsiibss ibrsr ardfte erfrnieH,
iibsr bic iiinssrtn. unS ipeun iie aud
ben JntereHsn bes Ro9tpuhfes frtners
baIb biIIieer grsnsen sebiibrenb Red,
nuns trassn. 10 iinb iis bod melt ents
fernt, fine JntereHtn iibtr bic ibri'
gen 5u iteIlsu. 500 bic Sbiere in 5ers
ben pber 6nrniIien suiammtnleben.
ertiiren iie ii9 seip6buIi1 ems Der
dltsitsn gum aiibrr: elm 8sreis bo'
fir, bdB fie, bic Der Wenf4 In feinen
llzaerBaub puSesniiufre i9ilt, @sissI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13

IN bsr @iperbisp Spnsitat ilntsrobs
thsiIuna 81.
Cherries afober an GtnrIes n. unb
3snrp !. ,Seiltsr, 80 bel 122 Cub
on b,r Oitisite BON Amor place in
Barrspifle, Iernsr, Cots "a, 60 uno
7S in Bbiie u. aoIi abbitiOn Ju Naz
oifcnpille, Tsrusr. Cots 80, 40 unb
Il in .. SO. Siritlnnb's llnterobs
ibsiIihls an Der 8taiFors Strabe.
ferner, 2pts 1914, 1876. 1856, 1877, 1913.
199 unb 200 in Marsdret R. poor 8
sriter llnterabtbeiIuns, isrnsr, % BET
so Sub an Der Oitisite Str Saunbers
Strabs. Sniihsn SnuisIs uno llHiDers
IitD Strnbe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13

Regungslos ftonben bic beibsr
Wldnner u1rb faben in bic anbo8t Der
feiernoen glotiir binein. 9ons 1att'
bic sebollte 5auit auf bic 8ruit &C.
trebt, ols poIIte sr iein podenbeE
Sers nit 9etpdlt sur Ribe Sipingen,
tenn Dor ieinen 4ueen Bate iid tptrt.
lid Der Sinnrel aufsetbon, unb aua
lGngft erloi6snen treuen augsn sriibt;
ibn bic eipige 2iebe.
llne aud Rungolb griibte iie: tpeit,
melt binter ben i9immernbsn 9ipfeIu
ftanb iie u1rb breitete Die Nrme aus
fuie cine Mtutter, bic ibr &iltb II
bic Qrme f9lieben min, pie einc
8raut, Die febnfu9tsboli bes @eIie6s
ten barrt.
9a f6lot er Die glueen. unb 5eiIer,
Taft bart fugte er: .@eben mir i9las
fen. Sons!"
seSm felben 9lueeHblid fam elm lei.
fer, Ttnaenber Spn aug ber Stefe: bic
Miettenglpde BON Dpnnsrsea6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
lOeIln BET Ri(fen
fdnlsr5l, fangea
Sic mil Sa(1 On
ssaId'sn Sic Sbre 9iersn aeissfnt.
lld), iosnn Sic rsseImdhis
5lsiidj eiirn.

aeiH 1anH eeer s5mn lpsI6s seaslpasIa
iileiih eHen, icmIsn siittH Srsibaru beafb{H
ipenH ne geieaefiiin bic gsleren ansuafaen. 10
feet cine wsblDeiaHn.s anioriiai Slesln b,lbe,
pGHidnre. irsi1s Die sliereHpereH 10 Dsrtlepft.
onb iie irliae DereeH anb HIir einen 1bfiI sfr
lisbeTidafie HHo Siiis aus stm .slnt flIisru.
lib -baaH iDerSsH iie fraHi gdnats iurmer
iOHiHen HbeuntaiisBiiis, esberfranfbsii Reno.
aiai. aorff6meneH. gerit0runs. edssintel.
anfals, etlailoheieii uno ssIaltniisransea byn
irdaen aieren.
SH bem siuaeablid, no Sis einen bnnipien
S6HcfS IN nei 9iirreu inblen, ooer lpeHnn Srr
Aiiden ldHlersi, cher lptnH 6er URN iriibt. iUi.
hria, pcflet Hobenihh III 0osr lnrtgfininiIis
aber bftHneE0 10 iarifn Gle eifpd bier uHJel
anbs Sdis bon irafno einet 'anteH apofbeis Hfte
nebuIgH Sie flr ctHiae llae Dor BEN sfrh5IEd
einen eBlofiel beu in einem GlaB tsafer mo
fbre 9HereH ipfrDen gih arbeilru. Irefee b.
ftihWie Sdis M berafiieli bon jt9einfrdnbefs
fdllte nit 9iircneHiGif ~ BertiHouHa init
pithldrnlier, iiiiS mnrbe felt o5eneraiioHen BAN
benubi, nm bsriiopiie RlereH ~ uinieeH NIB
5ar Ibdiigfett anIIirraeH. aIih nm BIZ edifren
im eIrH GU rsuiraiiiiren. 70 s1b iie nini ldn'
afn eiH 9Hoe bereiici fpirb
SAB SaI5 NJ gliis Hnb fam utti t4aefn;
ee nli1t Elm foliltn ihdnmerbss piittufrdiler'
wfirdnf, ooe ale reailhren ffleiiGdier bier
riio bn su ii6 nebmen foilieH, mn tbre atsrer
nHe tbr elui rein 8n erbnlieu moeRI6 erTti'
paiie AterenifeEunofn peEmtebsH pefben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
grnnbeis.uttnms uebertrasuussn
Gtneinmofi 12. glOp.


3. Soparb So9nIon an Charles g.
gurrrps. SO BEL 275 CUB an ba
Siibieite Der Sarrifoa qbenue, 81.
gsrrse .. @augban an GbiDarb 3.
SinIeb, 30 Bel 1858 GuB an ber
Oitfsite Der Suniet aDeune ouf price
5i[I. 81.
gba Qbeles an Maricn .. Smiib,
40 bsi 115 Sub on ser Ditieite Der
9urnrt aIDnu., 252 JuB fiibli@ Der
Wc@ssor Gp.nus, 81.
Gbelatbe 8. q. Stiff an Dinimn s.
cSsIiff, Cots 80 unb 81 In Der RerrtuIn
llnterabtbeiluns diif Tlt. Mbams, Fers
ner. so Bel 145 Jub an Der Rorb,
jtste tez 2tatoIa GAssls9 $50 Gas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
9ut demetnt.

Gin. eefeterte WognerfGrgeriH Bat
Elm neies 9ierrftmab9en ersogirt.
Sie iiBt am SIiieef bei ibreu qes
frrbnten Woraeuere-5itten = ba BIZ
net ii6 pie 5lriir unb 6ereinIGJrirt bte
GiiGenfee::
rssrait'n = MIDI 70 friib irD1feni -
geead, Sts 10 frii3 Fneel bolt bic
Rnsls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
WILL PLAY GOLF
TOURNEY JULY 4
Colonial Country Club Will
Stage Liberty Tournament
For Benefit of Red Cross

The Colonial Country Club has COM
pleted arrangements for the Liberty
golf tournament which will be given
under the auspices of the United
states Golf Association July 4. The
entrance fee for the tournament is
one dollar or more.
Charles II. Hoffman is chairman of
the golf committee and Charles l.
Schmidt is chairman of the committee
on entertainment.
The proceeds of the tournament Will
be applied to the 100000, 900 fund
recently raised by the American Red
Cross Society. The score cards will
be seld by lady member of the So
ciety at No. / tee.
Handicap Tournament
This tournament will be a handicap
The lowest net score will win the
madel offered by the United States
Golf Association and the next two
lowest will receive certificates offered
by the association.
Dinner will be served to the mem
hers and special music will be fur
nished for dancing.
Every member of the club is urged
to contribute generously toward the
fund, whether he or she plays in COM
petition for the Red Cross medal and
United States Golf Association certifi-
cate or not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

moving pictures, music, plenty of
candy, ice cream and cake. The fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed by the president, Clarence
Brickley:
General chairman, George Ellis;
assistant chairman. Harry Solomon;
music committee, Ralph Sweger, Ed
ward Wanbaugh, Garrett Wall, Blair
Smith, George A. Roberts, Levi Boil
ton, Chester Malick, William Bat
dorf; waiting committee, Donald An
derson, Janvier Irwin, William II.
Aucher, Jay Aucher, William Hol-
bert. Earl Wolf, Chester Wolf, Dan
iel Burkholder, Gilbert Bair, Leo
Rau, Oscar Criswell; cake, candy and
watermelon committee, Lester SUIT
ton, Harry Springer, Harry Rich
wine, Edgar Miller, William Naugle,
dishing committee, Russell Ellis,
Myrl Sheaffer, Vernon Wright, Rus
sell Welsh, Stanley Liddick; decorat-
ing committee, Clarence Brickley,
Murry Washburn, Garrett Wall, Har-
ry Connor, Earl Wolf, Chester Wolf,
Ira Wagner; lemonade, Samuel Me-
near, Donald Mummert, Jesse RAN
dolph, Harry Finley, George Goudy,
William Fenton, Herman Leisman,
Benjamin Byerly, Raymond Swell
CERT, John Beck: ticket taker, Will
liam Kay; motion picture operator,
Herman Gohn; assistant, Stanley
Neidhamer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

mand for American saddles and
draught animals. In the first year
of the war the number of horses and
mules sent out of the country was,
in round numbers, $4,000, in the
second year 100000. and in the third
year, which ends with next month,
will approximate 100000. For the
fiscal year ending with the month
of June, 1915, which is nearly iden-
teal with the first war year. the
number of horses exported was $780,
$40, in the next year 357,553. and
in the nine months of the present
fiscal year, 226.S39. suggesting that
the total for the fiscal year which
ends with this month will approx
innate 100000. This suggests a slight
decline.
The number of mules exported in
the fiscal year ending with June,
1915. was 65,7SS, in the next year
111,915, and in the year which ends
with the present month will approx
innate 10000. In the single month
of March, of the current year, the
number of mules exported was A.
1856, against 1892 in the same month
of last year, and for the nine months
ending with March, 122,664, against
88,2S9 in the same period of last
year.
The demands of the war do not
seem to have caused any material
advance in the prices at which the
horses and mules have been exported.
The average export valuation of the
horses exported was in the first year
of the war 1921 per head, in the
second year $205, and in the third
year $214 per head. The average
export price of the mules was in IN q
first year $193, in the second year
$205, and in the third year of the
war $206 per head. Nor does the
expectation of a million horses seem
to have had much effect upon prices
at home.
1t is not surprising that the coun-
tries at war find 1t necessary to draw
upon the United States for horses,
since we have over one-fifth of the
100. 100000 horses of the world, and
far more than any other single
country except Russia, which has
about 30,00Q.000. against about 22,-
100000 in the United States.