davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
RECEPTION FOR
OLDEST MEMBER
Millerstown Sunday School
Class HonorS Mrs. Hannah
Jane Stahl
TALK ON boy PROBLEM"
Rev. Harvey Klaer, of Covenant
Presbyterian Church, Harris
burg, Delivers Lecture

Williamstown, Pa, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Hannah Jane Stahl celebrated her
ninetieth birthday anniversary, Thurs
school class OF which she is mem
ber, held a reception for her from to
4 p. n8-The Rev. Harvey Klaer, of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church. at Har-
risburg. gave very interesting ad-
dress on THE Boy Problem" in the
Presbyterian Church here Wednesday
evening.-Mrs. Grace Deitzler and son
Vaughn spent a day at Harrisburg
J. C. Kipp accompanied his grandson,
Calvin Dimm, to his home at Philadel-
phia.-The Rev. C. f. Hines accom-
panied Lawrence Knight to William
son Industrial School, where he will
take the examinations.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gates and son Robert of Ty-
rome. were the guests of Mrs. Harry
Walker Wednesday. <Elwood Brown
and sister. Miss Claire Brown, and Miss
Hazel Elser and Samuel Keefer, of
Chambersburg, were guests of d. l.
Farner.-Misses Kathryn and Sarah
Rickabaugh attended the funeral of
Mrs. ]. c. Frank at Newport on Thurs
day afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lauver and daughter Hazel and Will
liam Knouse. of McAllistersville, spent
New Years day with John Light and
family.-Charles Gable, of this place,
has been appointed p. Il. r. agent at
Duncannon.-Mrs. Lewis Dunn, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
j. c. kipp.-Harry Beacham and War
rem Beacham spent the weekend at
Philadelphia. - Miss Esther Swartz
spent the weekend at Harrisburg and
Lemoyne.-MaX Lahr. of Newport and
Miss Edlyn Johnston, of New oxford,
were the guests of Dorff Lahr on Mon
day.-Miss Ruth Shenk is attending the
Harrisburg Commercial School.-Miss
Dorothy Ferguson. Of Harrisburg, was
he guest of the Misses Nankivel this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Joint Birthday Party
For Girls at Wiconisco

Wiconisoo, Pa, Jan. GA birthday
surprise party was given at the home
of j. H. Seip in honor of their daugh-
ter. Amelia, and also Ethel johnson,
of Norristown, whose birthdays fall
on the same date. The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing
and selections from the Victrola were
enjoyed. A buffet luncheon was
served to John A. M. Keen, Carlisle,
Carrie Dimmick, of Bay City, Mich;
Ethel Johnson. Mrs. Alice Mack and
son, Samuel, of Norristown: Ira f.
Keiter, of Philadelphia; Albert FTos-
ter, of Bloomsbury; Asa Blackway, of
Detroit. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ben
ton Rettinger and son, of Lykens;
Margaret Schoffstall, Flora Lewis,
Mildred Koppenhaver, Maude Steev-
er, Harvey Batorf, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Seip and family.-John A. NJ. Keen
and Robert Minnich left Wednesday
for Dickinson College, where they
will resume their studies.-Prof. Glen
mis- Rickert is home from a visit to
Freeland.-Prof. j. w. Dodd and sis
ter, Margaret, left for Rochester, n.
Y, after visiting their parents during
the Holiday season.-Warren Keiter.
with DR.. and Mrs. l. u. Keister.-Prof.
and Mrs. c. E. Toole, of Mahoning
City. are visiting DIR. and Mrs. ]. S.
Prout.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mossop
visited Mrs. NJ. Elliott in Orwigsburg
Samuel Mack and Miss Ethel John
son have returned to their home at
Norristown, after spending a week
here.-Mary Schoffstall, of Harris
burg, spent the weekend with rel
atives here.-Mrs. II. c. Sheafer is
spending several days at Philadelphia.
Hannah Thompson is home from a
visit to Sunbury.--Harold Higgins, of
Harrisburg. was the guest of his par
ents.-Prof. George Mack, of Sc
wickley, attended the Wiconisco High
School reunion Friday evening.-Ira
F. Keiter and Roy D. Acaley have re-
turned to Philadelphia, where they
will resume their studies.--The Rev.
William H. Boyer spent several days
at ladelphia.-Horace P. Coles. of
Baltimore, Md, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coles, Sr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Rooster Wins First Prize in
Dauphin Mummers' Parade

Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 4.-Roy Shep-
ley, of Matamoras. who is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minsker, won
first prize in a mummers' parade on
New Years Day for the most original
costume. Shepley was cleverly dressed
as a rooster. A mistake was made in
the first report of the parade and John
Minsker's name was inserted instead
OF Roy Shepley's.-Mr.a and Mrs Lewis
u. Heck spent Thursday at Harrisburg
Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich and
her house guest, Miss Miriam Giles
pie. OF Lancaster, have returned to
Phiiadelphia, where they will resume
their studies at Miss Hart's school
George Howard left on Wednesday for
Portland. Maine, where he will be en-
ployed by the Elliott-Fisher Type
writer Company in a branch Office
Mrs. George b. Ross and daughters.
Mary and Helena, and Mrs. Sophia
Slyder. all of Mechanicsburg. and Miss
Belle Johnson of Steelton. were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Blanch Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer re-
turned home on Monday from u short
trip to Baltimore and Washington.-
Mrs. j. w. Hawthorne and daughter,
Sarah Margaret, spent several days
with relatives at Sunbury and Will
Transport. - James Lewis Gross re-
vi " COutil IOclillciltul OH
to resume his studies at Lehigh Uni
versity after spending the Christmas
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell Gross.-Howard Speece
and daughter, Miss Ruth Specie, of
Speeceville. spent several days at Lock
Haven. While there Mr.. Speece at
tended several lectures at State Col
leeg.-Mr. and Mrs. William Chauncey
and Miss Marion Smith, of Alexan-
dria, Va, returned home on Tuesday
after spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey's sister, Mrs. w. B.
Gross.-Mrs. William B. Clark and
son. William. Jr., returned on Sunday
to their home at Philadelphia after
spending several weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. William p. Clark.-William Deib-
Ter has moved to the farm of Simon
Stein at Speeceville.-Max Long has
returned to Gettysburg to resume his
studies at the preparatory school after
spending the Christmas vacation with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
PRIZES FOR NIAsKERs

Tower City, Pa. Jan. "a mas
querade dance held in the Palace hall
on New Years night was we'll attend
ed. Various characters were repre-
sented. Miss Jean Murry received
the prize for the most comically dress
ed lady and the Machamer sisters the
prize for the best dressed ladies.
Charles Walfe won the prize for the
best dressed gentleman. The prizes
We're two and one-kalf dollar gold
pieces.-Clark Kantner has returned
to His work at South Bethlehem. -
Misses Mary Murray and Alma Mach
amer have returned to Reading, after
spending several weeks here.-Harry
Kissinger has returned TO New York,
where he is employed.-Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Miller, OF Akron. Ohio, spent the
holidays here.-Fred Schreiner, of
Philadelphia, visited his father.-Miss
Aida Snyder and mother, of wicon-
isco, spent a day here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
'FREMEN AFTER
NEW AUTO TRUCK
Washington Co., of Mechanics.
burg. Holds Supper to Raise
Money For New Apparatus
50 DEATHS IN YEAR
Mrs. John HI. Bowman Enter
tains Woman's Christian
Temperance Union

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. s. A
roast pig and sauerkraut supper will
be held by the Washington Fire COM
pany on Monday evening at the en-
ginehouse. The proceeds will be
used toward the purchase of a new
auto truck.-During the year 1915
there We're sixty-nine deaths in Me-
chanicsburg, which was eleven less
than the preceding year.-The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
held meeting at the home of Mrs.
John II. Bowman, South Market
street, on Thursday afternoon.-Miss
AIDA Long returned to Philadelphia
after spending the holidays with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Long
w. A. Huber left on Tuesday for st.
petersburg. Fla, where he will spend
the winter.-Mrs. ]. j. Resh spent
some time at Allentown and Philadel-
phia.-The Bible and Tract Society
heid a meeting at the home of Mrs.
=. 70. Brindel on Thursday evening
M. X. Sultzberger. Harry Michener
and Philip Strausbaugh were at Phil
adelphia on New Years day.-Miss
Martha schafhirt returned from a
visit to Bloomburg this week k.-Miss
Margaret Blackburn was hostess for
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary Society OF Trinity Lutheran
Church at her home in East Simpson
street on Tuesday afternoon. - On
waffle supper was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Weber, South
High street, by the Mite Society of
Trindie Spring Lutheran Church. A
program was given later in the even
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Strominger
have taken furnished apartments in
Harrisburg, where they will spend
the winter.-Miss Hattie Happle and
Miss Edith Swartz spent Thursday at
Philadelphia.-Miss Olive Thompson
and Miss Margery Zug have gone to
their home at Baltimore, Md, after
spending several weeks with Prof.
and Mrs. A. III. Ege.-Mrs Gertrude
Bentzel delightfully."- entertained the
Woman's Club of Meckanicsburg, of
which she is a member, at her home,
1902 State street, Harrisburg, last
evening-Miss Hazel Quigley, Miss
Beatrice Dillinger and Miss Gertrude
Grimm, of Red Lion, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Jennie Miller, South
Market street.-Mr. and Mrs. M. r.
lbach and daughter, Isabel, were Wis
itors at Harrisburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hershman and son,
George, Jr., spent Monday at Harris
burg and Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
HERSHEY RECORD
RED CROSS SALE
Christmas Seals Sold in Town
During December Amount
to $658.01
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
The Rev. DR.. MacGowan De-
livers His Lecture on "Our
Unseen Allies"
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR

Hershey, Pa, Jan. 6.-Hershey has
again made record sale of Red
Cross stamps and during the month
of December disposed of stamps to
the amount of $65s.O1. Last year
Hershey sold s236 worth and won
state and national honors Ezra f.
HERSHEY has been in charge of the
work Tor the past two years.-The
Rev. DR.. MacGowan. the speaker at
the Sunday afternoon meeting, was
greeted by a fine audience when he
gave his lecture, "Our Unseen Allies"
based on the story of Elisha and the
young man whose eyes he prayed
might be open. 1t was one of the
most eloquent lectures OF the season.
James Miiard gave the address of
welcome and then turned the meet
ing over to tie Rev. r. H. Taylor
John +. Snyder made the remarks of
introduction. DIR. Francis Harvey
Green, of the West Chester Normal
School, has been engaged as one of
the speakers in January.-Dr. J. l..
Lands Zimmerman will address the
meeting of the Mothers Club when
they hold their next meeting on Jan
uary 16. 1t will be a meeting OF un-
usual interest, with Mrs. d. S. Graeff
providing a musical treat. Patty
Miller. II. /. Miller and Maurice Hin
RiS "CiS oWdiucu IL pTl8t lOT Ine1T
stunt in the Mummers' parade at Har-
risburg.-Lynn w. Meekins returned
to New York, following q visit at the
Hershey Inn with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Meekins.-Mrs, J. r. Kreid-
er returned to the inn, after spend
ing the holiday season with relatives
at Lancaster.-Miss Elizabeth Pfautz
is better after an illness of three
weeks.-Miss Viola Boyer has return
ed from the Harrisburg hospital
where she underwent an operation
five weeks ago for appendicitis.-Mr.
and Mrs. f. B. Snavely have as their
guest for tie winter Mrs. Isabel
Harry. of Holton, Kans.-Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Diehm are home from
motor trip of several days through
Lancaster county. - Miss Ruth Es-
benshade has returned to the George
school in Philadelphia, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Esbenshade.-Mrs. e.
M. Hershey entertained TIE Ladies'
Matinee 800" Club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.-Mrs. s. Frank
Zentmeyer has been seriously ill at
her home in Derry Road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06

guest of Miss Carrie e. Gerberick on
Sunday.-Mrs. Adelaide Arnold, of
Lebanon, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse.-Miss Eleanor
Pedlow and Edward Pedlow, of Har-
risburg, spent several days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Eby.-Mr.
and Mrs. Flickinger, of Harrisburg.
were the guests of Miss Ruth Shaffe
on Saturday.-Miss Violet Dewalt, OF
New Jersey. is visiting her sisters
Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06

his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lane
Long.-Miss Sadie Novinger. of Hecton,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Sherman Fertig.-Tke Rev. DIR.
William Powick, of Germantown, was
a recent guest of the Rev. Francis j.
S. Morrow. - Mrs. Edward thinner
man and daughter, Helen of Remove.
spent Friday with Mrs. Samuel Nav
rey.-George Wolf, of Harrisburg.
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolf, on Sunday.--Miss Ell
sic Spayd, of Harrisburg, was the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
NEWS OF AUGUSTA
Nervous and in Danger of Falling

Augusta, Ga.-Your "Favorite Pre-
scription" certainly is entitled to all that
you claim for it as tonic and builder
and for troubles peculiar to my sex.
wes in terrible condition with my
nerves, would get so nervous that L was
in danger of falling and 1 had to lie
down often for an entire day. My diges.
tion was very poor, everything l ate
disagreed with me and gave me discom
fort, and not getting sufficient nourish-
ment / rapidly lost flesh and went down
from 1876 to SO pounds. To make my con-
dition worse, the nervous state would not
let me sleep at night. l also had female
trouble. l can say sincerely that five
bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription
effected a complete cure. L soon gained
strength and weight and have had good
health ever since.-Mrs. w. T. Walton
63S Twelfth St, Augusta, Ga.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times of tria
and az tines of pain when the organs
are not performing theil functions For
headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrh-
al condition. bearing down sensation
mental depression, dizziness. fainting
spells, lassitude or exhaustion women
should never fail to take this tried and
true woman's medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrapper
Sold in either liquid or tablet form.
Sick people are invited to consult DR.
Pierce by letter, free. All correspon,
dence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential.
Send three dimes Cor stamps) for
mailing charges to DIR. Pierce's Invalid S
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and enclose this
notice and you will receive a copy of
the Common Sense Medical Adviser
all charges prepaid.
nr. Pierce's Pellets ere unequaled as a Liver
Pill. Smallest, easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar
coated Pellet Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bill
ious Headache. Dizziness Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks and all arrangements of
the Livcr. Kidney and Bowels.-(AdVt4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
SEVEN SHIPS ADDED
To TOLL Of U-BOATS;
THREE FROM NORWAY
British Retain New Positions
on Somme Front Despite
Heavy Attacks of Germans,
Win MeSOpOtamia Trenches
By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. Feb. lO.-The harvest
of the German submarine campaign,
from reports received Saturday, in
creased the total loss by 22,2Tl tons.
Four British and three Norwegian
steamers are the latest victims of the
U-boat blockade measures. The British
tonnage totaIed 1875 and the Norwe-
giau 6.476.
British steamers lost were the Man
tola. Lullington, Beachtree and Japan
eSe Prince. Norwegian steamers sunk
were the Solbakken. Ellavore and Hav-
gard. The largest in tonnage was the
Manitoba. s.S26. and the smallest was the
Havgard. LOO tons.
British forces retain their hold on the
new positions east of Sailly-Saillisel. on
the Somme front in France, despite Ger
man attacks The latest offensive
movement of the Germans was preceded
by a heavy artillery bombardment but
the British maintained their line sue
cessfuIIy. Artillery activity has been
marked north of the Somme and along
the Meuse. in the Verdun sector
South of Kut-el-Amara, in Mescopo-
tamia British troops have taken addi-
tionaI trenches from the Turks. Only
artillery engagements are reported from
other war theaterS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
British Retain Trenches
Won on SOmme Front

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-Cferman attacks
against the new British positions east
OF SaiIIy-Saillisel. on the Somme front
were unsuccessful according TO the ofticial
statement from British headquarters IN
rance. issued tonight by the war office
British troops have carried out success
full raids in the region of Ypres. The
statement reads:
Last night the enemy attacked our
new positions east of Sailly-Saillisel at
ter a heavy bombardment. The attacks
were everywhere unsuccessful and our
line was maintained entirely.
The enemy attempted raids during
the night southeast of Neuville St. Vaasr
east of Vermelles, and south of Neuve
ChapeiIe but were repulSed in each
case with considerable losses, leaving
a few prisoners in our hands.
"A party of our troops entered tho
enemy's lines east of Neuville st. WAIST
destroyed a machine gun empiacemen'
and returned without casualties This
afternoon We carried out a very success
full raid opposite Givenchy. We captured
25 prisoners. including one officer. In
the last twenty-four hours we have TAX
en- As prisoners. including two officers
Artillery has been active on both
sides of the Somme in the neighborhood
of Serre and in the Ypres sector. -Four
explosions were caused in the enemy's
lines by our fire
Yesterday bombs were dropped by US
on a number of places of military i'm
portance and considerable damage was
done to an enemy aerodrome. One Ger
man airplane was destroyed in an aerial
fight and another was brought down b.
anti-aircraft guns"
The British offensive south of kut-ei'
Amara was resumed successfully on Fri
day, says an official statement ION the
campaign in eIesopotamia issued to-
night. Under cover of a heavy lombard
ment. a portion OF the new Turkish front
line west of the Hal river was secured
and consolidated in the face of twc
counter attacks and two bombing at
Uacks.
Further westward. the statement adds
Turkish trenches were penetrated, and
by successful bombing work were secur
ed and consolidated along front OF
1890 yards.
'On the afternoon of Friday nava
airplanes attacked the Ghistelles (Flan
ders) aerodrome," says a statement from
the admiralty this afternoon. A larg,
number of the bombs dropped were Oh
served to explode on the objective. Al
the pilots and machiues returned"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-''For four years l
suffered from female troubles. head
aches, and NERVOUSNESS | could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If I tried TO do any work, L
would have to lie down before IL was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
AGRICULTURE EMPLOYEES
DOOMED As TO STATUS
Department Attaches in Dark
as to Whether Changes viii
Be Made Now or June |

Governor Harris appointment of j. j.
Brown to succeed j. ID. Price as commits
sioner of agriculture has brought much
anxiety to most of the sub-department
heads, bookkeepers and other attaches in
the department. Uncertainty as to
whether they will be retained in their
positions when Mr.. Brown takes office
next Thursday is openly expressed by
many.
With but few exceptions the officials
and employees in the department were
loyal to Mr.. Price in his race last fall
when ne was defeated by Mr.. Brown.
Two or three are said to have supported
Mr.. Brown.
Whether Mr.. Brown will begin to
WELD the axe at once when he enters
upon Mr.. Prices uneXpired term or wait
until his own term begins next June is
matter of much speculation. Some
of Mr.. Browns friends express the opin
ion that he Undoubtedly will replace a
number of. Mr.. Prices appointees, but
they don't seem to have any idea as to
when he will do this. They say that in
his race Mr.. Brown declared his inten-
ton to 'clean OUT the department. d
Friends of Coptain Joseph +. Johnson,
chief clerk, who has held his position
under four commissioners and has made
an enviable record, expressed surprise
day afternoon a man, who gave his name
as Mr.. Roane," had telephoned Captain
Johnson and informed him that he had
been authorized by Mr.. Brown to tell
him that his services would not be re-
qured after next Thursday when Mr..
Brown takes office.
Mr.. Brown was out of the city and it
was impossible to ascertain if he had
given any such instructions. Friends of
Captain Johnson then sought M. P.
Roane, who was one of Mr.. Brown $
campaign managers, with view of as
certaining if it was he who had tele-
phoned Mr.. Johnson. Up to Saturday
afternoon they had been unable to get
into communication with him.
Captain Johnson's friends were in
clined to believe that the telephone
message to Captain Johnson was the
work of some joker. They contended
that if Mr. Brown intended to dismiss
Captain Johnson undoubtedly he would
notify him himself.
The report that T. j. r. Johnson,
bookkeeper in the agricultural depart
ment, had accepted a similar position
with Mr.. Price at the Georgia Expert
ment station lis said to be an error. Mr..
Johnson stated Friday that he had not
accepted this place and that as matter
of fact it had been given to young
lady some days ago.
1t is generally believed that Mr..
Brown will tender to Assistant Com
missioner Cliff Clay his present office
for the unexpired term.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
Walker Percy, Noted
Alabama Lawyer, Ends
His Life by Shooting
(By Associated Press.I


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 10.--Walker
Percy. prominent lawyer, counsel for
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company, who late yesterday was found
dead in a room in his home here with
a gunshot wound in the breast killed
himself. Assistant Coroner J. R. T.
Rives officially announced today.
Melancholy was given as the cause
for Percy's act. Mr.: Rives' statement,
made public, today. reads:
walker Percy, 221 Arlington avenue,
city, came to his death by shooting him
self with a No. bore shotgun, pressed
against the left breast.
According to Leroy Percy, a son, he
and his father yesterday had planned to
leave last night for Mississippi on =
hunting trip! At the home shortly after
8 o'clock yesterday, the younger Percy
said. he heard faint report. but thought
nothing of it. Later he, went to his
fathers room. elder Percys' body, he
said, was lying in a trunk room, adjoin-
ing one in which he kept his sporting
equipments"
The funeral will be held here tomor-
row.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
INAUGURATION
WILL BE HELD
DESPITE CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Formal
announcement was made today that in
spite of the foreign situation the pub
lie inauguration ceremonies March 5
will be held as planned.
Il was stated that it would be made
impressive Gin order to afford an OPP
portunity for perfectly spontaneous
exhibition of the patriotic feeling of
the country"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13

finished. The doc
tors said l would
have 10 be opera
ted on and / simply
broke down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's V e ge-
table Compound,
and the result Is l
feel ike anew wom-
an. / am well and
strong. do all my
our, hNyrSa work and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-13
Vienna Paper Suspended
For Attacks on Wilson

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-(Via Berlin and
Wireless to the Associated Press to Say
willie. Feb. 10.-(Delayed) -AtlhougE
the people of Vienna view the German
American crisis calmly, the press is in
clined to assume a radical attitude, as
is shown by the action by the censor
in striking out of many editorials at
lacking the American government. One
newspaper has been suspended for rabid
attacks on President Wilson.
In government circles here it is said
the Austro- Hungarian government will
leave the matter entirely in hands OF
the American government, following q
policy designed to throw on America re.
sponsibility for any further develop
ments.
The American embassy isthrongeG
with Americans who are having, their
passports inspected. Many of these per-
sons find that neglect of passport regu.
lations has deprived them of the protec-
tion of their government. A few of the
Americans intend to depart.