davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
WHARTON SCHOOL
SENIORS BANQUET
Last Social Event of the Sea-
son Is Heartily Enjoyed
Last Evening

Members of the senior class OF the
Wharton Extension School of Ae-
counts and Finances met last even
ing in the grill room OF the Elk's
Club for their last banquet of the
school year, The addresses of the
evening were made by W, =, Raine,
Kain, the local architect. Every
member of the class gave short
toasts.
The Rev. DR. Robert Bagnell will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the class Sunday evening In the
Grace Methodist Church, Com~
mencement exercises will be held
Tuesday evening in the auditorium
of the Technical High school,
It Is expected to have surplus
of class money In the treasury at
the close OF the school year, and 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
Mrs. Barker Is Hostess
to Party of Young Folks

Mrs. Wilbur Stuart Barker, of
South Nineteenth street, entertained
a number of young people at her
home. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
In attendance were: Miss Miriam
Willis. Miss Dorothy Paul, Miss Mar
tha Feeser, Miss Mary Rodenhiefer,
Miss Anna Glitner, Miss Anna Hoyer,
Miss Catherine Lyttle, Miss Susan
Moltz, Miss Virginia Starry, Lydall
Fink, Nolan Zeigler, John Russ. Will
liam Diener, Henry Douglas, Robert
Hossomer, Richard Chamberlin,
George Myers, william Mcbride,
Lance Ensig, Charles Hines. Boas
Bissinger, Bertram Saltzer and Cecil
Holmes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

Xylophone orchestra Thursday and
Saturday evenings. June 7 and 9.
Admission is and s5 centsf-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
PERSONAL SOCIAL
A JUNE WEDDING
FOR MISSDUN
Lloyd Lutz Weds Local Girl;
Ceremony Performed by
Rev. Harvey Klaer

Among the attractive June weddings
OF the woek was that held at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs, William B.
Dunkel, 24Os Jefferson street. last
evening at o'clock. when their
daughter. Miss Mary Kathryn Dun
kel, became the bride of Lloyd Wesley
Lutz.
Ferns ana daisies. cleverly arranged
in an altar effect. made an attractive
background for the bridal party. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Harvey Klaer. pastor of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, wore O gown of white
point de spirit. over white silk. Her
shower bouquet was of daisies. Little
the bridegroom, who acted as flower
girl, wore a dainty gown of white
with lace and ruffles. and carried a
basket of daisies. The ushers were
William Benjamin Dunkel Jr., Alvin
Colestock and Berwyn Ronig.
Miss Helen Hampton played the
wedding march, using Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin," and Miss Marion Lutz, a
sister of the groom, sang 20 Promise
Me- during the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was given at the home of the
bride for the relatives and friends.
The bride is a graduate of the Cen
trail High School of the 1914 class and
a talented vocalist. having studied
voice under Mrs. E. ]. Deceevee.
Mr.. Lutz, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Lutz of 2141 North Second
street, is an alumnus of the University
of Wisconsin, and a graduate of the
1912 class of the Central High School.
He enlisted as a private in Company
c, Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry.
when stationed at El Paso. Texas. He
was mustered into Federal service
April Is of this year. but released
from his company by Major General
Wood of the Eastern Department of
War, to enter the Governments en-
ploy at the Worth Brothers Steel Mills.
Coatesville, where he is a subsidiary
of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company as a submarine and structu-
raj designer.
After an eastern wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Lutz will reside in Coates
vile.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Fl. +.
Barrows and daughter, Miss Esther
Leonard, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Reifstahl of Detroit. Mich; Mrs.
Mary e. Whiteley and Miss Belle
Painter OF Muncie. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Pottieger of Odebolt, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pottieger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Knapp of Ida Grove, Ia;
Lloyd G. Rinert of Elmira. N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Wright of Lewis
town, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Kelsey OF Marietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

will be given to the Red Cross Bene-
fit Fund.
Those present last evening were;
John Mohn, T, j. s. Kishpaugh, A. b.
Cumbler Earl Killinger Richard
McAllister. Norman j. Rlnts, John
Cargill, Thomas Rodgers. Robert 8.
Meek, Paul II, Esmer, Harry Smelt-
ger, Russell uleim, Il, L, lands, ID.
G, Becken. Harry Raysor r, c, Fry.
Cameron 8, Conrad, c, C, Glngerich,
Lester c. Nesbit, Blande s, Cornell,
Robert Hoffman, William F. Hoy.
Harry McFedden, Joseph Snyder,
Anthony Petrasic, James c, F1tzpat-
rick, ], Edward McManamy, Harold
H, Haag, Clarence Wolfe, Fred Ly-
ter, Joseph W, Kline, Z, Harry KGin,
WendeM 2. Ralno. Frank TGrano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

the valley and orchids. Miss Minnie
Blough. the maid of honor, will wear
light blue crepe de chine and carry
a large round bouquet of pink orchid
sweet peas. Theodore Lyons will be
best man.
Congratulations and wedding sup
per will follow the service and after
June 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter will be
at home at All South Thirteenth
street. Mr.. Ritter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey A. Ritter. is employed
by the Collier Publishing Company.
Among the wedding guests were Mrs.
Mary Sourbier, Miss Annie Dona-
hover, Mr.. and Mrs. David Gotwals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Strickler of this
city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS GROUPS
PRESENTING TWO PLAYS

The Cocalico Camp Fire Girls and
the Blue. Bird Camp Firo Girls will
give two plays on Friday evening,
June 8, In st, Paurs parish house,
Second and Emerald streets, under
the direction OF Miss Dora Wicker
sham Coe and Miss Eleanor Neal
Clark, Tho plays are "Minnetoska's S
Dream and ''The Arrow Makers
Daughter" the latter an adaptation
from "Eiiawatha" by Longfeliow.
Miss Coo will impersonate Hiawatha
and Miss Clark, Minnehaha.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

Miss Mary Elizabeth Longenecker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Longenecker of Progress, and George
Harvey Ritter of this city will be
united in marriage this evening at
the brides home. in the presence OF
number of friends. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. E. A.
Nell, pastor of the Maclay Street
Church of God. amid beautiful deco
rations of ferns and peonies. Mrs.
David G. Gotwals will play the we'd
ding marches, using the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin as process
sional.
The bride has chosen a filmy frock
of white georgette crepe over tatfetas
and will carry a bouquet of lilies of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

pictures in excellent taste, about Sx |
IL or Is inches are offered at $1.25 |
and $1.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
SUNSHINE FLOWER DAY
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

Flower Day" Saturday, June 8.
with Mrs. George E. Bratton in
charge of the committee. Any MEM
ber wishing to assist on this day
will be gladly welcomed at the Y. NJ
c. A. where all flowers must be left
before 10 o'clock in the morning
Bouquets are made and given to
cripples and shutins by the society,
with messages of good cheer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

in compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Paul Dunbar entertained in
formally this afternoon at her apart
ments, Second and Hamilton streets,
in compliment to her houuse guest,
Miss Margaret Nesbett, of Warrens-
burg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
RECEIVES WEBBING CARDS

Percy Winton Ritter, of this city,
received an announcement to-day of
the marriage of Lee James Talbot.
of Kansas City, Mo-. to Miss Mar
jorie Moonlight Brown. Mr.. Talbot
was one of Americas foremost ham
mer throwers of his day. His ex-
hibition at Island Park during 1910
will long be remembered, at which
time he represented State College.
Mr.. Talbot at present is engaged
in the real estate business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

The bride who has a home wedding
this month should not fail to have
her picture taken in her own home
on the day of her wedding, If possi-
BILE, and this can be conveniently ar
ranged by the Roshon Studio, 8
North Second street. This studio
makes a speciality of home portrai-
ture and by means of special light
ing device, they can take satisfactory
pictures on cloudy or rainy days as
well as on sunny days, so that they
are practically independent of the
Weather Man. A pretty idea, espe-
cially for the bride who goes away to
be married, is to have her photo
graph taken in her new home, and
the Roshon Studio arranges for pho
tographs in the home at most rea-
scnable rates.
The Gift of q Picture
If you want to give a commence
ment or wedding gift and yet cannot
afford to spend very much, why not
zine or calendar, and have it fran led
Shop. 323 North Third street in the
markethouse. This shop makes a
speciality of framing pictures at rea-
sonable rates, and their assortment
of mouldings for framing is so COM
plete that no matter what type of
picture you have, or what color tones
appear in 1t, frame which is both
suitable and artistic may be found
at this shop. A number of charming
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
HARBOR REGULATION !.
V|OLATORS FINED

A number of cases of violating har.
Dor regulations by entering port after
sunset or before sunrise, came up be-
fore Judge Irwin in the police court
Yesterday morning, fines being imposed
in all cases. ..::..
A. C., Simerson and w. b. Bennett,
masters of steamers belonging to the
lnter-Island Steam Navigation Com
Pany, were fined $25 and costs each.
Yoshii, Hamasaki, Takumi, Matsu-
bara, Nakamoto, Kashiwabara, Kimu-
ra, Aoki, Masubara 0moto and KaYa-
mura, shippers of sampans, were fined
fifteen dollars and costs each. * NJ
Vicente, charged with assault with
a weapon, was committed for trial at
the circuit court. II. o.. u.
Narciso, charged with assault and
battery, was fined $50 and costs.
All ChOng and All Chez, charged
with having cherfa tickets in posses
sion, were fined $25 and costs. ~ 4
II. A. Baekus, charged with operat-
ing a motorcycle which did not dis,
play a lumber as required by law was
fined five dollars and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR
EXCHANGE IS CLOSED

NEW ORLEANS, November l--(As-
ISOLATED Press Following the in
formation published in the daily papers
yesterday morning on the new regula-
tions of the food administration and
the sugar commissions and which raises
the prescribed price that may be paid
for the Cuban cane product a full cent,
and in the absence Of official adviees
from the food administration on the
subject of prices for New Orleans sugar,
the local sugar exchange closed today.
When desired instructions are received
the exchange will reopen. = .l
1t is taken here that the raise in
price given to Cuba will automatically
change the agreement that was reached
between the food administration and
Louisiana producers and raise the price
a cent a pound but with no official ad.
vice as to this, the brokers determined
to close the exchange. ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
LICENSES SOUGHT
BY FIFTY THOUSAND
Control Of Score Of Food Com
modities Goes Into Effect
This Morning In States -

WASHINGTON, November las
sociated Press With the licensing of
manufacturers and dealers in q score
of different food commodities going into
operation this morning, the food ad.
iIhitistration had last night received
fry thousand applications for the con.
duct of the businesses covered by the
new regulations. ..-.......t
Beginning this morning restriction on
the prices that the consumer must pay
for many household necessities 90 into
effect. II is intended to put an effect.
tual check upon boarding, specializing
in these vital necessities and in the
charging of undue profits by the re-
tailers. One Of the most important
provisions covers the latter. The price
actually paid is the figure upon which
the retailers must make profits and what
il would cost him to replace, to re-
iPlenish and to restock is not to be
taken into consideration.
continued up to last evening
teibring4in applications from the more
remote sections of the country and the
great number of applications already in
was further increased and is expected
to total still higher by tonight.
Immediate and strict enforcement up
on willful breaches of the regulation is
promised. ..-,. IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
PROTEST BY CHINA
IS SENT. I ,O|.l 0
Extension Of Japanese Control of
I Railways In Shangtung Is T.
Subject Of Note g..

Z PEKING, November ! - (Asso-
ciated Press The Chinese govern.
ment, through its department of for,
eign affairs, yesterday sent out to the
Powers a formal protest against the
extension of Japanese control over the
railways Of the Shangtung Peninsula.
This protest is based on the claim of
China to a restoration of the sover,
eighty of the Shangtung sections over
which Germany had exercised sover,
eign power and which were captured
by Japan, The Japanese claim TO all
the rights formerly exercised by the
Germans is disputed by China, on the
grounds of the early declaration from
Toxic that the territory would be re-
stored to China at the termination of
the war and on the further grounds,
recently advanced, that China being
now q party to the war is entitled to
this restoration now, without waiting
until the peace conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
STRIKE /.
MAY Be POSTPONED
Agreement For Mediation Reach
ed-SeattIe Girls Go Out

SAN FRANCISCO, November l--(As,
ISOLATED Press )-Avoidane of a tying
up of the business of the cities of the
Pacific Coast seemed probable last
night through the efforts of mediator
Reed. He secured an agreement to
postpone the strike of the telephone
girls operating on the switchboards, and
the men in the wiring and trouble de-
partments who were to join the strike
in sympathy. ... .....,' II =
Before the order to postpone and
notice Of the agreement had reached
Seattle the telephone company en-
ployes there had voted to strike i'm
mediately and the operators did so as
their shifts ended. That the strike has
spread to Spokane and other northern
cities is indicated but Reed expressed
the belief that they would return to
work pending arbitration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
.kUH|0 WHARF IS
|. Favored BY BOARD
Harbor Commissioners Find
BreakWater Has Made Its GEN.
eral Use Safe and Desirable

"The great federal breakwater at
Hilo Is making conditions entirely diff
ferent from what they were before, and
it should be the means of transfotming
opinion in favor of the general use, Tef
the Kuhio wharf" said w. r. Hobby,
superintendent of public works, yes
terday, shortly after his return with
the board Of harbor commissioners
from tour of the Big Island wharves.
The superintendent, who is also
chairman OF the board Ok harbor COM
niissioners, stated that he gave particu.
lar attention TO investigating tile
wharf situation as related to tides and
the movement Of waters in Kuhio Bay,
and found that the extension Of the
breakwater to its present great length
from the shore has completely changed
currents. In his opinion, the reasons
advanced some time ago against Use Of
the wharf by large oeean-going steam.
ers have been dispelled by the changed
conditions. o7s.,@} ,&"s : =
He quoted the presence of the Mat,
son steamer Enterprise in the bay,
lightering all its cargo ashore instead
of using the wharf, but arranging now
to take on thousand barrels Of oil
from the wharf, necessitatinR the YES
sci going alongside the structure.
Whatever reasons the owners of
shipping concerns had against the use
of the wharf year or more ago are
now ancient history" said Superin-
tendent Hobby. "History, with refer
enee to this wharf, has been brought
up-to-date and reasons should be, also. &"
The board made its tour of the Big
Island as per schedule, landing at Ma
hukona, where II was found sand had
drifted in around the concrete piers
and some dredging will be necessary.
The board went overland to Wainea
and thence to Kailua. The board felt
that the Keauhou wharf should be made
wider, and at Napoopoo minor defects
were ordered repaired. "
In making "a trip over to Hookena
by sampan, the rough water almost
Icapsized the vessel The board mem
bers expressed themselves pleased with
the progress of the work on the Honu.
apo wharf.
On Sunday last the party arrived at
Hilo, via Kau and the Volcano, and a
close inspection was made of the Ku.
hio wharf and the Recommendation
that have been made for repairs and ad-
ditions, and also Of the location for the
proposed new wharf in Kuhio Bay. A
meeting was held with the Hilo board
Of trade on the latter question. Criti-
cism had been made with reference to
the board and its plan and site for the
new wharf, but differences appeared to
have been harrnoniked. ~, ,..a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
REFUSE FLOUR.
TO PETROGRAD.
IN PROTEST TO
GOVERNMENT
Situation In Russian Capital
Grows More Chaotic When
Provinces viii Not Let Food
Stuff Go To Chief City II.
MAYOR ASKS CITIZENS
TO RETAIN THEIR CALM
Anarchism Prevails In Some
Country Districts and Efforts
Are Made To Destroy Trains
and Wreck Railroads

II ONDON, November las
- sociated Press)--The gene
raj situation throughout Russia
remains chaotic, with many OF the
provinces etidencing hostility
towards the Petrograd govern
ment that has taken the form Of
refusing TO sell flour to the resi-
dents Of that capital. rt.
Yesterday the mayor of Petro-
grad posted notices throughout
the city thus explaining the scar
city of bread, announcing that the
wheat growing districts, in many
cases, had refused to ship -four to
the capital. The notices urged
the citizens to remain calm, as
the government was preparing to
remedy this condition. Above all,
he prohibited the holding Of any
mass meeting to discuss the food
situation.
Throughout the country dis
tricts anarchism prevails and
various attempts to destroy rail-
road bridges and rolling stock
have been reported, Neither pas
senger nor freight trains leave
any of the principal centers now
without strong military guards
aboard, to check any attempts at
seizing the trains or wrecking
them. n rl2f .}.',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
Many Provisions Of
War Tax Go
Into Effect Today
Postage Costs More and So Do
Iheater Tickets, Railroad and
+. Steamship Fares, Wireless and
Gable Messages and Other
Things d

Many of the provisions of the war
tax act 60 into effect today and to.
morrow, among these being the addi-
ton of one cent 10 letters mailed for
delivery outside the city limits, and
an additional cent to all postal cards;
A war tax of one cent for each ten
cents of admission into all theaters and
places Of amusement where admissions
are charged; ..
Ten percent is TO be paid on all dues
paid by members Of commercial, social,
and athletic clubs above $l2 year;
Railroad and steamship eompanies
carrying passengers, and any web
which is in competition with sue ,,ar.
riers, providing the distance competed
over is more than thirty miles, or the
charge thereof is more than thirty
cents, will be required TO pay eight per,
cent for passengers and three percent
on freight; -. 49,
Telephone, wireless, cable and tele,
graph messages costing fifteen cents
or more call for a tax of five cents;
Life, marine, fire and casualty in.
suranee will be taxed on the amount of
premiums paid. ..# .a'
Frections of tax amounts are to be
handled according to their size. Where
the tax may amount to 4 2-5 cents
it will be considered as four cents;
where the tax amounts to 4 l-2 cents,
the amount will be charged rs five
cents. d.
The stamp tax on documents is NOT
due until December /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
Canada TO BALLOT
ON CONSUMPTION
General Election Is To Be Held
December Seventeenth:
Appeals Are Issued

OTTAWA, November L. (Assoelated
Press The date for the general cleo.
ton in Canada was announced last
night, polling to take place throughout
the Dominion on December n. The IN.
sue is TO be whether the Conscription
Act, passed some weeks ago, is TO be
retained as Il stands, OF whether parh.
ament shall suspend the operations Of
that act until a referendum Of the vot.
ers can be taken. - ..0Fs
Sir Robert Borden, Premier, who now
heads 2 coalition government but who
is q Conservative, has issued an appeal
ito the voters to lay aside their parti.
sanship at this time and vote for or
against the enforcement of the Con.
scription Act, to settle the question
once and for all during the period of
the war. ...E.
CONSUMPTION is being opposed from
two sides. The labor unions are argu.
ing that II Is unfair TO eonseript man
power so long as capital remains un-
eonseripted. The strongest opposition
comes from the Roman Catholic French.
speaking portion Of the population,
however. The priests have been oppos.
ing French Canadian participation in
the war until such times as the spe.
cial claims of the church to extraordi-
nary privileges are recognized by the
government but are especially 0ppos.
ing CONSUMPTION in that divinity stu
dents are not exempt. EE.... -
The political campaign, which will be
fought largely along religious lines, is
certain to be a bitter one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02

URGE sCALL0
CONGRESS-
DECLARATION OF
WkRON AUSTRIA.
Defense Society Presents Reso-
luton To President Wilson Set
ting Forth Need Of Action II
Help Be Given Italy -
COMPLICATION LIKELY
TO ARISE OTHERWISE
Presence Of Austrian Represen-
tatiyes Throughout the United
States Adds To Difficulties
That Must Be Overcome

NEW YORK, November l.
~ ASSOCIATED Press),- The
trustees OF the American Defense
Society yesterday. passed reso-
luton urging upon President
Wilson the necessity Of calling a
special session Of congress to de-
clare war upon Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria. t1's..-..
The trustees urge that, in view
of the necessity of sending imme-
date aid to Italy, state Of war
between America and Austria
should be proclaimed, otherwise
embarrassing complications may
result. IT is also pointed out that
the presence of Austrian repre-
sentatives throughout the United
States, many Of whom are acting
actively as spies and agents Of
Germany, adds to the difficulties
of keeping military secrets from
the enemy and places the secret
service agents and others in sit
nations where they are hampered
and embarrassed in their work. q.
81 : 49,. .
The arguments applying to
Austria and the necessity OF a
declaration of war against that
Power, apply equally in the cases
Of Turkey and Bulgaria, the reso-
luton states. 9f,s %
1t IS pointed out that the regu-
lar date for the convening Of CON
gress is too late, if the best in
terests Of the nation are to BE
conserved. 'g O.. . =. d2