davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
COURT DECISION
HELPS MT. HOLLY
Judge Sadler Holds That Bor-
ough Can Borrow $4,000
For improvements

Carlisle, Pa. March 29.-In special
opinion filed here, Judge Sadler holds
that the borough OF Mount Holly
Springs comes under the provisions of
the borough code of 1915. and that the
act supersedes the old special law Of
1873. under which the town was in
corporated. The decision marks the
elimination of a discussion extending
over a period of some years and paves
the way for municipal improvements
on a large scale.
Under the old act the borrowing
power of the town was placed at 5000
and no debt over this amount could be
contracted. BY the decision the town
can issue bonds to two per cent. of
the assessed valuation and raise up
wards of $4,000. which will be used
for street repair, bridge building and
similar features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

Dauphin, Pa. March 29.-On Tues
day evening the Mite Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church was entertained
by Mrs. j. d. NJ. Reed and Mrs. II. NJ.
Reed at their home in Erie street.
After the regular business meeting a
social time, with music and refresh
ments, was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
.. w. Deibler. Mr.. md Mrs. Free
man r. Gerberich, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam f. Reed. Mrs. Netta Liebengood,
OF Harrisburg; Mrs. Jennie Hickernell,
Mrs. Blanch Robinson. Mrs. Warren
Boughner, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss
Lucy Novinger, of Harrisburg: Miss
Bertha Sellers, Miss Anne Miller, Miss
Annie Nj. Webner, Miss Ruth Deibler,
Miss Ethel r. Forney. Miss Sabra
Clark. Charles E. Shaffer, Norman
Brooks. Wellington Deibler, Russell
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs..J. ID. NJ. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

WaynesbOro-Mrs. Ann Louise Duck
EFT, widow of DIR. Richard Jacob Duck
EFT, died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. a w. Boteler. here Yesterday.
She was 64 years old and is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. II. C. Grove,
of Breathedville, Md. and Mrs. Bote-
Ter. of Waynesboro.
MariettR-Mrs. William A Kellen-
berger, aged 81, died at Mt. Pleasant
Her husband, seven children, nineteen
grandchildren, one greatgrandchiId and
brother survive
HIghmount-John GladfeIter. aged
81, died from a stroke Tuesday night.
He was farmer and gardener and one
of the best known men in this section.
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and number of brothers and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
MRS. ELIZA ARNsBERGER DIES

Dillsburg, Pa, March 29.-Mrs
Eliza Arnsberger, aged 50 years, died
at her home in West Church street
yesterday morning after an illness of
nearly six months. She was the widow
of Daniel Arnsberger. a veteran of the
civil War, and she was one of those
whose pension was increased Janu-
ary l, 1917. She was member of the
Dillsburg Lutheran Church. She is
survived by five sons and three daugh-
ters: Charles, of Carlisle; William, of
York; John, of SSkesville, Md; Henry,
of near York Springs; James, of, Dills-
burg; Clara, at home; Mrs. Edward
Moorehead, of Gardners. and Mrs.
John Darr, of near Dillsburg; also
two sisters, Mrs. Kate Spangler and
Mrs. Mary Speck, both of Dillsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS
Recruits Are Joining
Machine Gun Company

Lemoyne. Pa. March 29.-Since Cap
tain Ralph C. Grow, of the Machine Gun
company of the Eighth regiment. with
headquarters in the Lemoyne firehouse,
issued call for recruits some have
signed, but many more are needed to
bring this company up to war strength.
Captain Crow urges that young men
enlist at once.
Last night a section of the company
went to New Cumberland in an effort to
enlist men and tonight a section, with
truck, will journey to Mechanics
burg for the same purpose. To-mor-
row drill for the recruits will be
held end another next Wednesday
evening. Measurements for clothing
for the rockies" will be taken to-
morrow night. The regular drill for
the company will be held next Mon
day night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
New Station Will Be
Built at Juniata Bridge

Duncannon, Pa, March 90. = The
Pennsylvania Railroad is making prep
arations for the building of new
station at Juniata Bridge. Stone from
the walls of the Lower Red Barn is
being used for the foundation work.
The Red Barn, one of the most
familiar landmarks of the country.
was recently torn down by the Pennsy.
Juniata Bridge is one of the best
patronized summer stations along the
main line. Each year an increasing
number of people spend the summer
along the river near the station. Many
of these people work in Harrisburg
and commute each day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
SUBURBAN NOTES
HUNINIELSTOWN

Young Peoples Day will be observed
in the Reformed Church on Sunday,
April l. Special services will be held
morning and evening and sermons will
be preached by the Rev. DIR. H. NJ. ].
Klein, of Lancaster.
A large flock of wild geese flew over
the town, travelling in a northeasterly
direction.
w. L. Pike was elected president
of the Athletic Association for the
coming summer; James Youtz. vice
president; Harry Hummel, secretary,
and Uriah L. Balsbaugh, treasurer.
The Methodist congregation will
be supplied by a Dickinson student
during the coming year, as the Rev.
Meixell was not returned to Hummeis-
town at the Methodist conference at
Philadelphia.
y birthday party was held on We'd
nesday evening at the home of Cecil
Clark, in honor of his 10th birthday,
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark. The following schoolmates
were in attendance: Harry Brantner,
Lester Fromm, Paul Blouch, Edward
Lands, Alfred M'Call, Anna Barclay,
Lois and Dorothy Oakum. Mary Pat
rick. Joseph Wolaver, Agnes Breck-
enmaker. Miriam and Caroline Bur
ridge, Phyllis Blackburn, Mildred and
Emma Clark, Elizabeth Hummel,
iOiel DSlDeTlt BERTHA hnOaQS, Mae
kreiser, Letia Rhoads, Leta Lingle
Sara Bender Mae Boyer, Wilbur
Proctor, John and Edwin Hoerner,
| Edward Landis, Behney Buser, Will
lard Clark. Miss Pearl Blackburn as.
sisted Mrs. Clark in entertaining the
children.
Mrs. Frank Hummel was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Daniel Cassel, of
| Lancaster, on Sunday.
| Miss Sarah Henderson he
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Grass,
| at Steelton on Sunday.
Mrs. Serena Miller and Mrs. Knabe,
of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with
their brother, Samuel Kautz, and
| family.
Miss Virginia Fox is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Gay, at Philadelphia.
DAUPHIN
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Flowers, of Steel
ton. were guests of Miss Emma Bailets
on Sunday.
Miss Amy Walker. of Steelton, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. ]. E. Will
| liams.
Mrs. Katharine Stare. of Baltimore.
spent several days with her sister, Mrs.
Howard MeElwee.
Roy Walker was home from Dur
ham over Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Cummings and chill
| dren, of Millersburg. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pof-
fenberger.
Nimrod Smith returned on wednes-
nesday from two weeks trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Ralph Lutz is visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. II. C. Lutz, at East Green
vile. Pa.
Mrs. Emanuel Feaser has returned
from visit to her son, William
Feaser, at Cove.
Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, the Rev. r. f. Stirling, the
pastor. in charge. Preparatory serv-
ices will be held on Friday evening.
Miss Mary Pleiger. who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Harrisburg
Hospital several weeks ago. has re-
turned to her home at Frantzville
Heights.
The sewing class taught by Miss Mar
garet Brooks will hold a sale and
home-bake at Miss Brooks residence
on Saturday. April z.
George Gingerich and family mov-
ed to Canada on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
BIG ESTATE DIVIDED

Waynesboro. Pa, March 29.--Yester-
day the will of the late Daniel Web
ster Hess was probated in the Office of
the Register of Wills. BY the terms
of the will Mr.. Hess widow receives
the residence and $4,000 in cash abso-
lutely. The residue of the estate is
to be converted into cash and divided
equally among his surviving children.
The estate is estimated to be worth in
the neighborhood of 5000. 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
PASTOR sHoLL REAPpoINTED

Duncannon, Pa, March 90. - Mem
bers of the Methodist Church are con-
graduating one another on the return
of their pastor. the Rev. w. w. Sholl,
for another year. He has been reap
pointed by the Methodist Conference.
This is the fifth year of his pastorate.
During that time he has inaugurated
plans and brought to perfection many
things for the betterment of church
work. The interior of the church has
been renovated and a pipe organ in
stalled during the past five years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
sHIRK WILL PRoBATED

Lebanon, Pa, March 29. = Yester-
day the will of the late Howard C.
Shirk. of this city, was probated. Ii
disposes of an estate estimated at
5000, 900, which is divided between his
widow and two sisters, Miss Hattie
Shirk, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Carrie
Baker, of Williamsport. Mrs. Shirk
is given outright the contents of the
Shirk mansion, which is valued al
$4,000, and the home itself for life,
or so long as she remains unmarried.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED

unknown origin last night destroyed
three buildings in an alley near st.
Johns Lutheran Church. One of the
burned buildings was occupied by the
Adams Express Company and one horse
with harness and wagons were food for
the flames. Another of the burned
buildings was used as a garage and
two automobiles were burned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
SIXTEEN GET DEGREE

New Bloomfield. Pa, March 29.-
Mackinaw Lodge No. $50, l. O.. o. f.,
conferred the second degree on sixteen
candidates at their hall. These visitors
were present Harry Shellehamer, of
City Lodge No. 201. of Harrisburg; E.
@. Burlington, j. C. Manning, A. c..
Carnes, j. w. Baker, of Newport
Lodge No. 102; Ralph Hench, Arthur
Gray, William Henry. Harry Orth,
George Shreffier and w. j. Grenoble,
of Blain Lodge No. T06.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Dreaded an Operation
More Than Anything
Tried Fruitola and Traxo
and Has Neuer Since
Been Troubled tUith
Gall Stones

Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose address
is West Point, Nebr., Box All, has
written to the Pinus laboratories q
very strong endorsement of Fruitola
and Traxo. About ten years ago
was about to undergo an operation
for gall stones when 1 heard of your
medicine. Dreading an operation above
everything, I determined to try Fruit
ola and Traxo and have never been
sorry l did so, as 1 have never been
troubled with gall stones since"
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus Laboratories in Monticello,
ILL.,, and can be purchased in drug
stores; a doctors prescription is not
necessary. Fruitola is pure fruit oil
that acts as an intestinal lubricant
and disintegrates the hardened par
ticles that cause so much suffering,
he sufferers intense relief. One dose is
CIV. TraXo is a tonic-alteratiye that is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
FALLS DEAD FROM BUGGY

Arendtsville, Pa, March 29.-Horace
G. Comfort. one of the most prominent
residents of town, fell from his buggy
yesterday, dying almost instantly. Mr..
Comfort was 60 years old, and was
returning to his home with his brother
in-law when stricken. He was a mem
Der of Borough Council and served as
secretary of that body since the town
was incorporated into a borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
EIGHT GENERATIONS ON FARM

Marietta. Pa. March 2s.-Eight gen.
erations OF Rissers have been reared
on the farm that Jacob o. Riser, of
Mount JOY township, transferred to hts
son Amos. and who has assumed pos
session. The present owners grand
fathers greatgrandfather bought it
from the Penns over 200 years ago.
The land is in an excellent state of
cultivation and the buildings on it are
in good order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
FLAG FOR COURTHOUSE

Waynesboro. Pa. March 29.-The
Woman's Relief Corps, this place, has
secured contributions sufficient for the
purchase OF a large flag to be placed
on the court house at Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
NOTED MINISTER'S TO PREACH

Mechanicsburg. Pa, March 29.--ow-
ing to the transfer of the Rev. ]. ].
Resh. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here. to Clearfield. Pa. the pull
pit of the local church will be occu-
pied on next Sunday by the Rev Dr.
Prince, of Carlisle, one of the ablest
ministers of the conference. and on
Easter Sunday the Rev. DR.. NJ Il.
Swartz, the new superintendent of the
Harrisburg District, win preach the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
MECHANICSBURG'S
Big MASS MEETING
Illustrated Lecture, Speeches
and Music in Aid of Red
Gross Cause

Mechanicsburg. Pa, March 2e.--Last
evening a monster mass meeting under
the auspices of the Red Cross Society
demonstrated the patriotism of Me-
chanicsburg people, in Franklin Hall.
was occupied. 1t was probably the
largest gathering of it's kind ever heS.s
here. This place has not been caught
mapping in the patriotic movements
of the day and was among the foremost
towns of the valley in the Red Cross
work. Elaborate decorations of the
national colors prevailed in the hall,
which were under the direction of r.
w. Hurst. Girls. who are members of
the c. o. 3. b. Club, acted as ushers,
dressed as Red Cross nurses. with Mrs.
Ralph Mumma as director. The Singer
Band and chorus under the direction
of NJ. +. Anderson furnished music.
With the Rev. II. Hall Sharp presid-
ing the following persons spoke and
were enthusiastically applauded: The
Rev. i. c. Is. Castle, the Rev. +. Il. Nc
Clean, II. L. Payne, OF Scranton. rep
resenting the G. a. r.; r. II. Thomas,
Srd, member of the machine gun
company; John Fox Weiss, OF Harris
burg. and Jackson Herr Boyd, of the
Americap Ambulance Field Service
Corps, recently in France. who gave an
illustrated lecture of great interest. In
behalf of the local Red Cross Society
the sum of $2S2.50 was subscribed in
short time and forty-thfee new mem
bers were added to the roll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
ORDERED TO JOIN COMMAND

New Bloomfield, Pa. March 29.-Pri-
vate James Shearer, of Company d.
First Pennsylvania infantry, United
States National Guard. whose home is
here, received orders to report to his
company headquarters yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. Mr.. Shearer is a son
of the late eX-Sheriff Henry c. Shearer.
He was with his company on the Texas
border last summer and has spent the
winter here since his discharge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF soN

Dauphin, Pa, March 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Garman, of South
Erie street, announce the birth of a
son, George Edward, on Sunday,
March 20. Mrs. Garman was formerly
Miss Frances Peck, of Edgewood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
FACTORY HANDS NEEDED

Marietta. Pa, March 29.-Neumann
and Mayer Company. of Philadelphia,
which is improving the factory pur-
chased from the Fulweiler estate here,
are in need of twenty-five more hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED

Marietta, Pa, March 29.-Mr and
Mrs. John K. Jackson are celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary with
all the children present. They were
married by the Rev. W. S. Keys, of the
United Brethren Church. at Columbia.
The veteran groom is a retired en-
ploye Of the Pennsylvania railroad and
a veteran of the Civil War. The family
is widely known as a musical organi-
zation. having spent several seasons at
Cape May and other places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Y. VI. c. A. TAG DAY

Waynesboro. Pa. March 2e.-Sixty-
eight girls will aid the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. c. a. on tag day on
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29


usually to indicate its efficacy Ixo is that is
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-06
ACTIVITIES OF ONE GERMAN
AGENT.

The committee on public informa-
ton, headed by Mr.. George Creel, has
made public the information gathered
from a number of papers found by
the secret service of the United States
government when they seized the rec
ords Of Wolf Won IgeL a man of Teu-
tonic appearance, who had been claim
ing to operate an advertising agency.
His Offices on Wall Street became a
headquarters for German intrigue and
propaganda.
In April, 1916, four secret service
me forced their way to his private of
fee, and after a physical struggle, dur
ing which they drew reyolvers and
Won Igel claimed that they were in
vading German territory, they seized
the papers, records, and other docu-
ments which he vainly tried to shut
up in an iron safe, bearing the mark
of the German government. The pa
pers proved many things about Ger
man intrigue and the completely of &C
credited German officials to this coun-
try.
Law after law of this country was
violated, the destruction of life and
property on the high seas was plot
ted, the revolution in Ireland abetted
and aided here, American writers
and lecturers were paid for service,
spy system was organized and kept
at work, a bureau was subsidized to
prevent workers entering munitions
plants and stir up trouble, and the
Austro-Hungarian embassy was in.
volved as we'll as the German en-
bassy, by the facts shown by the &C.
tivities of this one German agent
Wolf Won Igel, who made his escape to
Germany.
In the expose of the activities OF
one German agent, multitude of in
eliminating evidence of various plots
was found. No one can tell what woulc
fbe known if the entire German sp,
system had been unearthed. One mes.
Fsage seized with the Won Igel paper;
was in code signed 1922 46729 1919
and addressed him as follows: "Here
with respectfully send an extract re
garding the troops stationed in Cali
Ifornia and the armament Of the coas
/ Notifications"
There can hardly be any doubt tina
it of Bad ST fe Gsrman GOV ,1
eminent that finally made Presiden
Wilson gravitate toward actual par
ticipation in the European war. There
can also be no doubt that American
sentiment would have solidifed more
quickly had these exposures beer
made sooner than at the present time
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-06

opportunity to express their antagon-
ism to the methods used by the United
States in prosecuting this war. They
belong to that class of German-A Amer
leans who have such deep hatred for
England that they had rather see the
United States go down under the Ger
man yoke than to see England win.
And we firmly believe they beseech the
kaisers Gott each night to bring vic
tory to German arms. Yet they pose
as patriotic American citizens.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-06
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

At IL o'clock on the night of Sep
TENDER s, the manufacture of intoxi-
eating beverages was ended in the I'm
tied States. Distilleries all over the
land drew their fires and closed then
doors. Thousands of men were put
out Of employment, and millions OF
dollars worth of equipment must. BE-
diverted to other uses. And in con-
nection with it all there is one signifi-
cant fact that must strike us force
fully when we come to consider it.
Just one instance: Peoria, ILL.,, a
large whisky center, announces that
the 1900 or 1000 men thrown out by
the closing Of the distilleries will be
taken care of at once in other lines of
work-that she has need for the SER
vices of every one of them. Similar
word comes from many other whisky
producing centers.
When a great industry such as this
can cease all at once without any ap-
preciable disturbance of labor condi-
tions, the fact should set us to think
ing, and thinking deeply.
What of the supply of labor in the
year that is before us? It is perfect
ly apparent that the great business of
the country must be kept going if this
country is to finance the allied coun-
tries, as she has undertaken. With
more than million of her best work.
men drawn to the colors, a re-dedica-
ton to labor is imperative on the part
of that class that from one cause and
another has heretofore dropped out
of the ranks of the workers.
1t is all right to say to the farmer,
."You must produce greater crops" "
but if he hasn't the force to manage
his teams and implements we are ask
ing of him an impossibility. And so
in all other lines.
There is but one answer: All who
can must work, not because they need
the proceeds of their labor, but be-
cause the country NEEDS THEIR
LABOR.
There is absolutely no room in this
country now for the men who can
work, yet who will not.
Down with the work Stacker!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-06
NO APOLOGY TO MAKE TO
AMERICANS OF GERMAN
PARENTAGE.

There seems to be disposition in
some quarters and by some people to
whistle softly in the presence OF poo
pie of German parentage, lest they be-
come offended at aspersions upon their
people and their practices. Many will
even apologize for the action of this
country in prosecuting the war, and
will lightly pass over the atrocities
committed by the German forces, that
have shamed the right thinking peo-
pies of the earth.
This weakened, pussy-footing atti-
BECAUSE every intelligent person
who has given the question even the
most casual study must know that
this country is in the right, and that
her quarrel is the quarrel of the peo-
pie of the earth. The United States
could never look the world in the face
had she refused to take up the gauge
OF battle when William of Germany
cast it at our feet.
! Loyal Americans will condemn the
practices of not only the German kai-
ser, but of his troops as we'll. The
world is unit in the condemnation of
the ruthless submarine activity. The
ferocity with which this is prosecuted
IS unworthy the darkest days of the
middle ages.
The world condemns the savagery of
the German attacks on hospital ships,
on field hospitals and on innocent nom
combatants generally There is no
other name for their acts save inhu-
mainly. Be it said to the everlasting
credit of the allies, no such actions
have stained their records.
We repeat that there is no call for
pussy-footing when these things are
mentioned because, forsooths your
nearer may have German blood in his
veins. German blood is plentiful in
America, and much Of it is among the
most loyal. That part which is not
loyal is simply disloyai, and that is all
there is to the matter. And further
more, this country has no quarrel with
German blood or even with German
people, except so far as they uphold
and abet the German government.
Every American should get this i'm
portant fact: We are fighting for a
principle of everlasting Right and
against a practice of everlasting.
Wrong. That the German nation hap
pens to be in the wrong is no reproach
to the millions of that blood who are
not only among us, but of US. Once
their loyalty is demonstrated, it should
be accepted in full faith. On the 9th
er hand, if their loyalty is of the right
brand they will recognize the faults Of
their kinsmen, and while possibly not
disclaiming those kinsmen, they most
certainly will disclaim any sympathy
with them and their ambitions, espe
cially with their acts.
Let's get this thing right on the
start. We have no apology to make
for our actions. This country is in the
right, and those who do not like her
course are at liberty to take them
selves and their objections to some
other country-which would be the
most decent thing they could do.
We have some citizens of German |
right here in Tarpon |
Springs who claim to be NEUTRALS.
Their peculiar religious beliefs forbid |
them to fight, yet they never lose an
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-06

"Shake-up for Police Headline
Sort Of a rousing of the bulls, as il
were.