davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
4as 5eft Der 99aiien.
Ter Ct. AlOpiims @aiieHuerein bat
NIT ieiuem Sommsrfeit iuieoer
eiHeH id0HeH Grfolg su
persei6neu.


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ienbcilies tcnnten it'd seitern bein
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grjbere 9imeHiionen on uno ilnute
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Der Dicnidenitrom yiriid5uilutben be-
ganG. Rah fonierpatiocr Sdneung
9abtn ii6 ;p6lf. bis iiirf5ebntauicno
9IcrIonen an @ciienfeit betbeiIigt, io'
oab eS cine Der grcBartigiten @ernn.
ltoi.ungen in Der langen 9eitit,te Die
ies ioufern Yereins iuar.
Die fird)life 5cier 6es ,Seiies bra6-
te am 8orluittng elm Sohnnt iinb cine
9esper nebit Ereoigt am Nnd,rnittag
Ger gicit oes cages mar bem Bergnii.
leu geiri0met uno bierfiir CAB es m
Der That reifIid 8elegenbeit. 1ie per.
ifieoenen 9lisidiiiie bctten nit ielie-
uem Gifer aearbeitct uno Der 6rnuel.
poiierpercin mar ben Serren babel
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eS miiifaliife llnterbaltlrg, eiu
prafrtiger 9a5ar bon t6onoar6eiten
mo ionitige @elegenhcit gum 9eitOer'
tr'ib uu6 CUR aur5iDeil obne Sabl. Ia
alt iiir Speiie ,,nb GruHf beitens &c.
iorgt mar, 70 fam ieoer uuf ietne Rcd.
nuag iius auf benz Geitplatc bcrriGte
eiteI lreiioe
Eic 9eiufer benusteu Die 8elegen'
pei., Die 9Initnlt gu 6ciiftlgeu uto lie
Wcren aneenebm beribrt Don Der petn.
iid,en SaHberteit, BON Der freiiuoIi6er
gmrif)fung mo Der Rettigfeit i'm
llea6ern Der nitlejcgenen 9iuOcr.
lSeocr nabm Die lleher5eugung nit
ior., oaB Sas Ct, NIopitIs g9aiien.
bans In ie5er ge3iebrnq mlitergiltig
ber1paltct pir5 uno Die Siroer, rpelden
es oa5 Gltern5nus erIett, 81 tii6tiGen
uno brauGbareu Mitglieberu oer
meni5liten 5Fieaitait er5lebt,
Inter ben GbrsugGiten bsFonoeu ii6
Die Ssrren BON 0ertpaltungsrath bes
0eutideu @ugeIuein Proteitantiitcn
Waifenpereins.
Die peri9isbsuen aommitees baben
fi4 um bas 3uitanbetommeu bes Ges
itss srobs gerbienite erporbeR. gs
gsniise, penn nur bic 9orfiber oer'
Iel6sn nambaft gsma8t perhen. Gs
parsn Die Serren Rsp. Geo. 8. gons
berabe; Ufuiit.ommittse: auton Tiepz
.r; Wlil9saommittee: Ssturib DON
BdbIbs; IeftpIassaommittee: Senrp
Weil; &pnnittse fir grfrii4unsen:
sSpfepb grintmaH unb Ioolpb Rte=
man; aommittee fir Sanbarbetsn
uno llntsrbaltungen: Sobn 8. Uteis
nes; Rpmmittse fir Straberbobn:
90. Strsbslmann; 0etOrutiOnszaoms
mittes: !. 3. Stau; SorettionsiOms
mittss: gbso. Danitratb; aommittse
fir Spsiiefaal: 8. gurbrint urb bic
0amsn pom Silfspsrein: SOmmittee
fir Scrs sIreom uHb gonbp: Geo Bed
mann unb SObH 8. Wuper Sr.; Som
mittse fir automObiIs: 8. Ditts uno
Geo 9. 9oerger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
9ardb ssenersbriinfte
Solleu bsrfbisoene Muntttcnsfatr!ten
In SsatibIanb beidGbtst
poroen isin.

parts, "a. Suni. 9sriaisOenc
llngliitsfdas babeu ii6, ipie Der Girl
der &errsfpoRbent bts sWatin" mels
bet, In glunttiOnsiabritsn In Osutia-
lamb ereienst. @is Der aorreiponbcni
meIb,t. Bat er aus pripatqueGIen ,r,
fahren, baB am 16. 5uni oos Sanbs
eraratsns 4rienaI In Spancau uno am
IS. Stunt febeu Wuntttpuspsriitdi.cn
In Morisubaa CD eurA 5suersbriirilc
issitSrs murosn. GuR bsrielbeH Aaslls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Seaer.

- Cas Un6 ser Waseu @er''
itdite bss SObn 6onIst, 5o14 @stT'l
0lpenue. g,rittb ssitrr g6enS aus uns
betannier llrfa6t IN grorb uuo Sds
Feusr psrurIa6te sintr S6dben bon
$50 sbe .s s.I0itt tpsrSen tpnuts,
- Gin Iaritab In Der @nrass Don
Sobn egaers 6 SOns. 1926 asmper
Zane. s.istb ssit,rn IbtnS sessH 10
llbr in 8ranb unb ipurbe oolhdubie
,erffDrt. Der unneridt,is S6aoal
belSuii iitb aui $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Nnsse6ebnt
Wirb IN Deitf@IanS bic BsidIaa'
uabms bsr grtrasnife Der toms
member grnte.

@mferbam, "a. Suni. 2uilt
einsr bier etneetroffenen 9erlinsr De-
pei6e bat Der 8unbesratb beIhloFsE,
bab bon Der tommenbsu Grnte nidjt
nur bic grotitpffe, IOnbern cr4
@erits. Safsr, Grbien, 8obnen ano
gu4lpei5su btf4lasnabmt fperbsn ipl'
len, nm bur6 bos ReidSaetrtioe6u.
reaa sur 8ertbeiIuns gu gelangru
grfIdren iid eegeu aou.
ifrtptior.
56omior. Ga, "a. Silni. SIR
siEer WalielrperidmmIllin1, Die biec
m Sonritns 9lbeno itottianh, tpuroeu
dneenomnen, In peldleu
eoS &estirirunege'eb iiir YtiIit1r.
pflldtiGe fiir yb6dNt unOemofratiib.
reatttonGr imh aenen bic 0runoidbe
Der orrdl bic Gerfoiiung aeipGbrIeiite.
te, Sretbeit" ertI6rt muroe., Der
&duptrconer mar 3bomcS 6. gSdtion,
Der bas @eies fir oetiaihingS'pibriJ
er.iarte uno iidp erbct. alS 4HiuaIt fir
aLe BerTonen aitiyitreten, Die beifail.
btgt perben, iib Der Reeliirirune NIT
beficBt Jn babcA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25

/. g pieI.

/. Spiel.
Cincinnati 2 - ct. Qpuis 4.
2. Spisl.
Cincinnati Is = gi. aouis 4.
Refultat Der gsfrtgsn
Spisle:
1. Spiel.
Cincinnati ...0110OO0'0O-2
ct. Bouts .100O0030*-4
2. Spiel.
Cincinnati ..3O200145O-15
ct. eOuis 0O010O0O3- A
SJiir bic bier 5fliGsn alubs Itanb
gsitern ,sin Spiel aui BEN prosramm,
oa in ibrsn Stauisn tsin SonHiass.
ipiel erIauti III.
Die .Rsbs" tebrsn ON nG&ffen
Sonntag nad Cincinnati suriid, mann
iis ii9 i'm 0OppsIfpisl nit ben piitss
burger rpiraisn' msHsn ipsrosn.
Dem ssiisrn in Rem yort bonn
Sauptaudrtisr be. Rationals giga psrs
0ffsniIi4tsn OfiiSisIIen g.ri6t iiber
bic 9eiitungsn Der alu6s unb Spiel,
iino bic folssn5tn Rpiijsu iibsr bic
bitIigtn .Rsbs" entnommsn:
Inter ben IS ltiisnhen Spislsrn nit
einem proSsniias BON 300 punttsn
(uub barii6er) in 2rsffern bsfinben
fid bic .Rsos" glart als 3ipsit.r nit
365 pro5snt, EouIb aIs pisrtsr nit
344 proJsnt Griffitb nls iisbentsr nit
335 prcsent uuo @rOb aIs brsiJ.bnter
nit 300 proa.
5r seiidsrtsn 9rsffsrr itsbsn bic
.Rtos" nls brittle unb in Der 5slb.
pertheibisuns als iefit, duf Der Raug'
life Der a9t alubs.
Inter ben 10 lsitsnbsn SpisIsrn i'm
gaisnbisbiiabl iiebsn Real aIs Disrtsr,
Gbais nIs i,dFsr unS 1borp ais
neuntsr; unb in eeiiferisn 2Gufen
Grob nls is6ft.r unb Rouid aIs nsun.
ter auf Der Rangliiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Sa; poab i. Dte pisIs
a'fdlIQ n hat

- ~ ~ =
Wisi' GpRbI i9er5i; IS mag Ii
net
ices tuHut' t fait bdaD6r'n!"
sSas uOdb t, ph ptsl's a'i9las'n bet:
Sts bat mt narriit germ.
USei' 9isnb'I Iaat: ~ Buffet mS9fi'7
@eb Meta, stb an Ruasl"
Soa Doab !, pie ptrs s'l9Ias'u Dat,
9euut sTtas' T Bulletin s'nun.
Wei' Sisno'I Iogti " algfisrfrau
Dsr' I. ure net Dei' Neibi"
Su3 pOuB I, me etefs s'fhlae'n BATH
Sa5 b'iteu' t b 6o6ssi glei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Wmker SanSes
W utten aud bis 8rdb.r
bes sormalissn a6nigs
ontantin BON 9rie
beuldro deben

Pe II &c en.
Qt9en. "a. Suni, pia 2onbon.
Wie aus suOsrIdfissr 0uslIe perIau,
let, peroen auA Die 9riiSer bes pprs
moIistR S6ntss SonItnntin bemna6it
bas aoro perlaTen. Gs pirb bier .rs
tIdrt. Snb bic prtn5sn bns 2anb aus
freier Stiitsu perIaiTsn, I'm bic Dtes
Serberitsluns Der Gtntsteit I'm 9onbe
gu ,rIsihteru, abcr pis BON poblunter.
rtdtstsn perfOner bsrii6srt ptrb, ba'
ben iie bic 8etIurs .rbaltsn. aubsr
2nnbes gu geben.
Der OormuItse &6nig Sonftnntin
bat pier 9riioer, bic prtrosn @eorg.
Wttolns Mnnreds unh ghrtIfnhher
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
nhip aN.dlanies anititnts.

sun Chic NIehnntts SnItttute, bic
Ter rilbmlih bctannten trhniiben
sso&iSs,le bsgtm. ber Commentaries
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
ppefit urb grpf@

rGn otefsr Stsle, Better. bait Du
mir Define 9isbs srtI1ri uub eR Gbe
peripro6sn!-
rSaau, f6au. ous fisht man hem
rsnsRben p!asL Lsnr niht oai-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25

itammt aud bic Radri6t. bdb nsb'
rere WunitiOHsfabriisH in Riirn6srg
abeebrdnnt isin iolIsn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Standing of the Teams
Penn's Relay Carnival
Promises New Records

- Philadelphia, March 12.-With the
indoor season virtually on its last legs,
all eyes are now turned toward the
twenty-third annual relay race carni-
val to be held on Franklin Field on
the last Friday and Saturday of next
month. Pennsylvania's great carni-
val has become the great classic track
and field meet of America. For several
years now it has attracted a ma
teams of the United States. More than
seventy college teams have already
sent in their names, while the number
of school teams is crawling steadily 10
the 200 mark. Reports from all over
the country indicate that the teams
that will come here next month will
be up to the very high standard OF
American intercollegiate sport.
Harvard and Princeton have made
the best showing in the one-mile race
during the winter. Harvard's great
victory in the Meadowbrook games on
Saturday night, when il won the one
mile indoor championship in minu-
tes 26 seconds, only 20 seconds behind
the record, will make it favorite for
the outdoor event.
The West will this year be very
strongly represented in this event,
with Chicago and Missouri bringing
on the fastest teams. Kansas, Illinois
and Wisconsin also are hoping to
have fast quarters. while Michigan
feels that it will have a team equal to
coming close to the present figures.
Special importance is attached to
this race this year because of the do
nation of the Mike Murphy Challenge
Cup. All of the colleges will be very
eager to get the first leg on this solid
silver trophy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
GOOD DIGESTION
IS PREPAREDNESS
DR.. Dixon Calls Attention to
the Necessity For Taking
Care of People

People of Pennsylvania are called
upon by DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, the
State Commissioner of Health, to keep
themselves in state of preparedness
and readiness for national defence by
looking after their digestion and
health. Upon the health o. every
man, woman and child depends our
national defence" is the commission
ers declaration.
The commissioner in his statement
says:
Last weeks letter was a, warning
to our fellow citizens against the over
eating of potatoes-an Indigenous
tuber of America sometimes called the
Irish potato. To-day attention is call
ed to the fact that starchy foods are
more quickly and thoroughly digested
in the secretions of the glands of the
mouth than in any other part of the
digestive system. The digestion of
starch always begins with, the saliva.
The proper mastication of starchy
foods depends upon their being held
in the mouth long enough to permeate
them thoroughly with ptyalin. If the
starch is swallowed without being
saturated in the mouth it passes on
through the stomach proper into what
might be called the second stomach,
where it's digestion is again taken up,
but there is no substance like the Sc
cretions of the mouth.
The expert chemists are constantly
testing the commercial substances sold
as digestive agents. yet 1 never heard
of any of them that would compare
in digestive strength with the saliva
of the mouth.
THE important lesson to maintain
health in youth and old age is the
proper digestion of the starchy foods
by mixing them up with the saliva in
the mouth and not swallowing them
down until that takes place. This will
produce the chemical condition neces-
sary for it to be taken up and circu-
lated through the body and give
strength to 1t along with that given by
meats, beans and fats.
THE following represent some of
the starches to be well masticated and
mixed with the saliva before swallow
ing: Potatoes, corn, rye, hominy, rice,
white bread. toasts, macaroni, bana-
mas, crackers, all cereal breakfast
k foods, tapioca, arrow root, sago, buck
wheat, barley and parsnips."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
SUSPECT PLOT To-
DAMAGE NAVY YARDS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

IContinued From First Page1
ed plot with many ramififications TO
damage property at the navy yard in
the event there is war between the
United States and Germany. Govern
ment officials are maintaining silence.
neither confirming nor denying pub
lished reports that explosives have
been smuggled on board the Kronprinz
Wilhelm and the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich, tied up at the navy yard.
The two ships, it was said. would be
searched to-day for explosives. Up
to this time, it is said, the navy de-
partment has only the assurance of
the commanders that there are no ex-
ploSives aboard.
Adelbert X. Fischer. his wife, Helen,
and Henry Rohner head of a whole
sale grocery concern here, are out on
bail charged with smuggling the
chronometers from the two German
ships. Government agents are not
sure that Rohner had any knowledge
of the alleged smuggling scheme. His
friends declare that he had been per-
suaded by Fischer to permit his motor
truck to be used for bringing boxes
from the navy yard when Rohner en-
ployes delivered groceries to the in
termed ships.
Examine Papers
Many papers and documents taken
from the Fischer home in the suburbs
are being examined by the Federal
authorities, Whether they revealed
any widespread plot involving a viola
ton of the neutral laws government
agents would not say. 1t was said that
the Fischers are distantly related to
the HohenZollern family of which the
Emperor of Germany is the head.
Mrs. Fischer also is said to be re-
lated to Koerting, the German iron
master. What part she took in the
alleged smuggling has not been reveal
ed.
The arrest of the Fischers and
Rohner has given impetus to a move
ment started here last week to have
the interned German cruisers removed
from the navy yard. 1t is declared
that in the event of war the 750 in
termed German sailors would be a seri-
Gus menace to the yard and South
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

100000 So. TT. of Land Here
For the information of this vast
army of gardeners-and for those
housewives who may have suspicious
of the presence of "slackers" in their
immediate vicinity. here are a few fig
ures that present possibilities well
worth careful consideration.
In an effort to estimate the acreage
in vacant or unimproved lots within
the city limits, figures were compiled
from the lists of ten real estate firms,
and interviews were had with mem
bers of the City Engineers force and
the Assessors office. To arrive at any
thing like an accurate estimate, how
ever, would be, in the opinion of one
o/fthe citys engineers, "a job that
would take four men a whole year
to finish an dwould be worth a $4,000
wage"
But this is a safe bet: There are
at least $500. 600 square feet of vacant
land in Harrisburg, divided into lots
averaging 1000 square feet and dis
tributed in all parts of the city, that
could be leased for four or five months
under certain conditions and stipula-
tions, at a nominal figure.
8. 500 Bushels Possible
Taking the potato, now classed as
one of the precious jewels of the gar
den, for example, which, according
to an authority in the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, has reached an
average production of SO bushels TO
the acre, Harrisburg's 4 4,S00,000 square
feet, or 10 acres of vacant lots would
yield $500 bushels of tubers.
But ] would raise that estimate, y
remarked an expert in the depart
men. for the reason that individual
gardeners would give a maximum of
attention to cultivation and the result
II. IL I,1
acre" Furthermore. the rich alluyial
soil of the Susduehanna basin is ex-
ceptionally productive of vegetable
growth and this is another reason for
optimism in the contemplation of the
results of intensive farming" on city
lots.
Right Outside the Dood
The survey" of available land with
in the city limits where this peaceful
army of gardeners may dig their
trenches did not stop with unimprov-
ed and detached plots. A glance at
the sectional maps of the city con-
vinced the investigator that much
available land which could be used
for gardening was in close proximity
to thousands of homes. In other
words, right outside the kitchen door.
Many Small Gardens
of the $4,000 properties in the city,
about 10000 are private residences
with yards averaging 1900 square
feet or a little over one-twentieth of
a nacre. Simple arithmetic makes
that total of &c, 100000 square feet.
or over 600 acres. And if one acre
will produce 100 bushels of potatoes,
what's the answer?
6S,S00 Bushels.
Sixty eight thousand eight hundred
bushels of potatoes! That is what
Harrisburg could produce: an aver
age of four and a quarter bushels for
each of the 5000 families, by culti-
waiting all available land.
The moral of all of which, consid-
ering the high prices. is:
Enter the lists of the army of gar
dencrs and take an active part in the
great outdoor sport of the springtime,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
"Billy" Sunday Given
100000 For Buffalo Work

Buffalo, n. ", March IL. Billy"
Sunday finished his sixth week here
last night and will stay two weeks
longer. His campaign here has been a
success. He has preached to more than
5000 600 persons, has obtained nearly
10000 converts and has taken in nearly
SEQ 900 in collections
Those who were back of the Sunday
campaign are more than satisfied with
the results so far. Buffalo had become
to be known as the graveyard of evan
gelism," because of the failure of all
previous campaigns.
In collections Buffalo leads Boston,
but the trail-hitters here are about
half as many as Boston. and the attend
ance is about three-fourths as great
While the meetings are more apathetic
here when il comes to trail-hitting, the
people have proved more liberal. The
local expense budget was cleaned up
quicker here than in any other city in
which Sunday ever conducted a cam
paign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Carranza Is Elected
President of Mexico

Mexico City, March 12 - General
Venustiano Carranza was yesterday
elcted President of Mexico by what
is believed to have ben the largest
vote ever ~cast in the Republic. AL
though the voters ha dthe privilege of
writing or declaring any name they
desired, General Carranza received all
but few scattered ballots. 1t is esti-
mated that about a million votes were
cast
Mexico will now have a Constitu-
tional President for the first time
since 1911, when Francisco Madero re-
ceived more than 100000 votes. Gen.
eral Victoriano Huerta called an cleo
tion in 1914 and declared himself
elected. but later nullified 1t on the
ground tht an insufficient number of
votes had been cast.
The election of General Carranza to
the Presidency marks the climax OF
, his efforts. III took the field against
Huerta. February 10, 1913, after HUI.
erta had seized the executive power
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
SCHOLASTIC GAME
NEAR FINISH LINE
Lebanon Meets Reading; Win
ner Takes Championship
HonorS

Tech at Central; Lebanon at Read
that will decide the championship of
the Central Pennsylvania Basketball
League this week. Lebanon and Read
ing are deadlocked for the seasons
honors with eight victories and one
defeat. The fray at Reading will be
the final league contest for the lead
ers, and the winner will receive the
honors for the season. Both quintets
have won consistently throughout the
season.
Tech to Meet Central
While the two Dutch teams are
fighting it out for the honors of the
league, Tech and Central will get to-
gether in that little battle of their
own which will be every bit as excit-
ing as the one at Lebanon. While
both of the local teams are out of 1t
for first place, yet it will be for the
city honors and incidentally Tech will
have its best opportunity in years to
win the honors. Techs schedule has
been a repetition of former years.
With to-day Gregory and Fields will
enter the Blue and Gray lineup. But
has been lost, and the only oppor-
tunity to win any laurels will come
in the Tech series. Had the Central
team remained intact the five would
have been in good shape to play the
Tech series. But with the team brok-
en- up for four weeks, it is a sure thing
that it will take a little time to get
the team working smoothly again.
Steelton Sets Record
Steelton set a record for the league
by blanking Central at FELTON, Hall
Friday night. 1t was the first time
this season that team had failed to
score from the field in the league.
Techs victory on the same floor the
previous week adds to the hope of
the Tech followers that the Maroon
can capture the Central series. Steel
ton will come to Central on the twen-
ty-third, while the final league game
will occur on the thirtieth, when Cen
trail will go to the Armory. This weeks
game will be played at Chestnut Street
Hall.
Practically no changes have taken
place in the league standing. Moore
and Nyquist have both added a little
10 their averages, and are far ahead
of any of their opponents. Witmyer,
the fiashy York guard. added to his
total by scoring % points in the two
games aginst Reading and Lebanon.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

so-called extra man is a regular man
in discharge of all duties. A Full
Crew Law does not provide for extra
men. A full and sincere discharge of
all their duties by the entire crew is
a full compliance with the so-called
Full Crew Bill.
The responsibility of securing this
quantity and quality of service from
their employees rests upon the RAILROAD
companies since the passage of the
Full Crew Bill as we'll as before its
passage"
The statement is signed by S. r.
Tarner, chairman. Order of Railway
Conductors, and G. 3. Rowand, chair
man, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, State Legislative Boards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Council to Act on
Valley Railway Tax Suit

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March -. -
Mechanicsburg citizens are consider
ing a proposition to take out an in
junction to restrain the borough coun-
Gil from dropping proceedings against
the Valley Traction Company. The
suit involves $500 for the rent of
she streets by the trolley company. Re
GENTLY the Supreme Court placed the
borough in a position to win its long
legal fight, but a movement has been
made to have the matter dropped and
to withdraw the case, which is listed
TO be heard at Carlisle on March 20.
Borough council will take up the
matter at its meeting this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
President Nominates
Customs Collector.

washn' gton. March 12.-President
Wilson to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate
William II. ("Big BIll") Edwards, of
New York. collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Second district of New
York.
Charles +. Rattigan, of Auburn. N,
Y, customs collector at Rochester,.
n. Y,
Albert L. Noise. of Philadelphia. GUS
toms appraiser at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Harvard Man to Head
New Tariff Commission
b. A,tocintc6 Prcts

Washington, D. c., March IL. - Pro-
fessor Frank w. Taussig. of Harvard.
has been selected by President Wilson
as chairman of the new tariff commits
sion of six members. Daniel G. Roper.
Democrat, of South Carolina. former
first assistant postmaster general, and
former Representative William Kent,
Republican. of California, are other
probable members. and the following
are under consideration:
f. p. Costigan. of Denver; Professor
Irving Fisher. of Yale; f. +. Pratt,
chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
writer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
MEETING OF CLASS

Enola, Pa, March 12.-Ruth and
Naomi Sunday school class of the
Enola Methodist Episcopal Church,
taught by Mrs. w. L. Troup, will hold
it's monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Altoona avenue,
Thursday night, March Is.