davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
ING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS|
SHOWER CONFETTI.
ON BRIDE-ELECT.
Luncheon Guests of Miss Mel
vile Cover Miss Gertrude
Berry With Rose Leaves

One of the prettiest of social events
given for a much beshowered bride
elect. was the bridge luncheon this
afternoon, with Miss Marie Melville
hostess to Miss Gertrude Verde
Berry, at her residence, 1885 North
Second street. Pink was the pre-
vailing color in the decorations of
the house, with aSters and tall Suikes
of gladiola among profusion OF
summer flowers.
The table appointments were also
of pink with a crystal basket of as
ters gracing the center and pink silk
shades Gaping the candlesticks. The
daintiest of place cards, represented
n little bride catching Dan Cupid in a
golden wedding ring, and the favors
were lovely long stemmed pink satin
roses, the centers soft yellow bags
filled with rose and petal confetti to
shower the bride. and to be used aft
erwards as vanity bags. The hostess
had the honor of announcing that
the wedding of Miss Berry and Ern-
est Henry Sullings will take place
Monday morning in the Reformed
Salem Church.
The guests included several out
of-town folks who are here for the
Sullings- Berry wedding on Monday.
In the party were Miss Berry, Miss
Margaret Bercaw, Easton; Mrs. r.
MacKennan Dague, Mrs. R. j.
Shreiner, Lancaster; Miss Anna Ba-
con, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss
Lila Ward Koontz, Wilmington,
North Carolina; Miss Claudine Mel
vile, Mrs. J. Gottsshall, Philadel-
phia; Miss Rita Bowers, York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
ENJOY FUDGE PARTY

Miss Romayne Minick, of Orchard
Hill, Fort Washington. gave a fudge
party at her home last night in honor
of her cousin, Miss Margaret Zim-
norman. of Carlisle, and James Du-
vail, of Philadelphia. The guests in
cluded: Harold Haag, Henry Shope,
James Minick, James Duvall, the
Misses Carrie Thompson, Margaret
Zimmerman and Romayne Minick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18

stay at La flerTe nOIeli ocean ITONe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keane and
Miss Nora Keane, of 157 Paxton
street, are home after a three days
stay in Atlantic City,
Mrs. S. G.. Yahn and Miss Pearl
Yahn, of 504 South Thirteenth street;
Mrs. w. H. Killinger and Miss Eliz-
abeth Killinger, of 81 South Thir-
teenth street, are spending the week.
end at Mount Gretna.
Miss Lydia Kutz, of Penn and
Woodbine streets. is spending several
days in Herndon.
Mrs. Herbert @. Schutt, of Enola,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schutt, of '16 North Fifteenth street.
Wayne E. ]. Bomberger. of 1850
Market street, wa sa recent Mount
Gretna visitor.
Miss LaVina Ettinger of Remove,
is spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Helen Arch and Miss Blanche
Pruss, of Boas street, are home after
a week visit with Mrs. Joseph Ber-
rier at the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Yeakle and
daughter, Miss Rosalie Yeakle, of
Walnut street are home after a mo-
tor trip through Franklin county,
where they visited relatives in Mer-
cersburg and Sylvan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, of
| Bowmansdale, Pa, are spending
some time as the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Alice Zimmerman,
625 West Main street, Mechanics
burg.
Samuel Zimmerman and family, of
| Philadelphia, are visiting with Me-
chanicsburg and Shiremanstown
friends.
Miss Hazel Denney, of Mechan-
icsburg, has returned home after
spending the past week with her
uncle, C. Fl. DeVenney, near Carlisle.
Miss Anna Cunkle, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Clara NJ. Cunkle at
| 90 North Second street.
Miss Helen Gerdes, of 1908 North
Third street. is home after a trip to
New York city.
Mrs. Helen Frantz has returned
home TO Hampton, Va, after a visit
with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hoard
Greenawalt. of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian L. Gohl, 1909
North Second street.
Miss Mary c. ButterworthS 211
Forster street, is home after a de-
lightful vacation spent among old
friends in Wellsboro, Tioga and
nearby towns.
Miss Marie Hage. of sos North
Front street, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Louis Fahnestock, in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Reinoehl
and Miss Marian Reinoehl, of Cot
tage Ridge, start Monday for an
automobile trip to Niagara Falls and
points in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Spicer, 276
PETER street. are home after an
automobile trip to Atlantic City. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer and Ru-
dolph K. Spicer are remaining at the
resort for some time.
Miss Betty Evans has gone to At
lantic City, where she is registered
at Craig Hall for the remainder of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DeHaven are
visiting Mrs Sara DeHaven, at 1726
Green street, for a few days en-
route to Rancauguam, Chile, where
they will locate for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin E. Gottschall
and small daughter, Mary Jane
Gottschall, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Berry, 242 Hamilton street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
HOME-READING COURSE FOR
CITIZEN-SOLDIERS


This of thirty daily lessons is offered the
selected for service the National Army practical help
in getting started in the right way 1t is informal
and does attempt give binding rules directions
These contained in the various regulations
of the United States Army to which this Course merely
Introductory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
HERE FOR THE WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Bailey and
daughters, the Misses Georgia, Mary
Emily and Louise Bailey. of Pine
Forge. Pa; MI. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey. the Misses Elizabeth and
Martha Bailey and George r. Bailey,
who are sunImering at Eaglesmere,
and William Elder Bailey. who came
fom Nantucket, where he is spending
August with his family, were in town
yesterday for the Stackpole-Baile
wedding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18

Pottsville. Pa, Aug. 1S.-While .en
route to Mount Gretna yesterday in
large automobile a number of
Pottsville residents were thrown out
of the car while passing a sharp
curve. Mrs. Aberham Holstein has
broken wrist and Miss Mollie Ra-
boniwitz a broken arm. Six other
members of the party were uncon-
scious from the fall, but recovered
and their injuries are not considered
serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
Went to New York Today
To Visit Soldier Sons

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wanbaugh, of
G1S North Second street, with Miss
Josie Hoon and Miss Mabel Shaffer,
of Wormleysburg, left this afternoon
for New York to visit Linwood W.
Wanbaugh, Jr,. and Edward L. Wan
baugh, who are at Governors Island
awaiting transportation to France in
the medical department of the United
States Army.
Both young men are printers of
this city, following their fathers avo-
cation. They have long been men,
bers of the Hick-a-Thrift class of
Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
School, taught by Benjamin Whit
man, and have a wide acquaintance
in this vicinity.
Enlisting three weeks ago, they
went to Columbus Barracks, Ohio,
and were sent from there to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, and
thence to New York. They will be
able to have brief furloughs, visiting
their parents at the home of an aunt,
Mrs. P. A. Miller, Irvington, n. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18

Milton, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Charles B.
Wilmer, judge of the United States
Court for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, and his family mar
rowly escaped death when their mo-
tor car was struck by a street car
near here yesterday. The machine
was rolled over. crushing the top, but
it righted itself again and the occu-.
pants escaped with slight bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
AT THE SEASHORE

Mrs. Henry Schuddemage and
Miss Clara Schuddemage, of 2009
North Front street, with Mrs Harry
E. Gilman and Miss Effie w. Gilman.
1926 Green street, are enjoying a
stay at La Pierre hotel, Ocean Grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
AUTO CRASH KILLS MAN;
FATALLY HURTS BROTHER

Newcastle. Pa. Aug. 18.-Warren
Miller. 25 years of age. was killed
Instantly. and his brother. Henry ".
Miller. AZ years old. was fatally in
jured yesterday when their automo-
bile was struck by an Interurban
street car on the Harmony line, near
here. Warren Miller was driving
the machine and attempted to cross
the tracks as the car descended
steep grade. The brothers resided jat
Eckerts Crossing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
GUESTS AT WILLIAMS GROVE

Mrs. Robert Drake entertained a
number of friends at a house this
week at her summer home in
Williams Grove. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Sterling,
Mrs. Harry Hayes, Miss Anna Keel,
Mrs. John Wetzel and children, John,
Jr., and Samuel; Mrs. o. K. kines
Mrs A. r. Lehman, Mrs. William
Lochart, Mrs. Elmer f. Bitner and
children, Marie and Florence: Mrs.
Elias X. Mountz. Mrs. Theodore b.
Kines and son, Kenneth; Mrs. Elmer
Drawbaugh, Mrs. John Strawhecker
and son, Leroy; Mrs. Robert Drake
and children. Helen and Ruth; Mrs.
Edward Herr Seidle and Miss Erma
Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thatcher.
of Scranton left for home this morn
ing after a weeks stay among rela-
tives in the West End.
Mrs. Frank w. McNeal, of 1015
North Third street, is enjoying stay
at Cape May with New York rela-
tiVeS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
WINTERS WORST SNOW
TIES UP RAILROADS
500 Men Irving to Dig Mil
waukee Tracks Clear.

Butte, Arril l6.--Thc worst snow of
the winter occurred Saturday night
and Sunday morning in the Belt noun
tains. liling snow drifts Is feet along
the Milwaukee cuts and practically ty-
ing up transportation. Last nights
Milwaukee did not arrive until a late
hour this afternoon and this mornings
train from the east will not reach hero
until tonight.
In the history of railroading in the
west no winter has been so unpropi-
tious as the present one. 1t is said
that a wind of 60 miles an hour piled
the snow in very deep drifts wherever
there was a cut in the hills and q
force of 500 men is engaged in digging
a way for the trains. In the face of
the greatest difficulties in their his
tory the officials of the Milwaukee
are cndcavoring to maintain their
schedules between the east and the
west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
THE GROWING GIRL.

\ girl when in her teens is passing
through critical period of her life.
he transition from childhood to ma
urity is not always easy: consequently
n many cases health breaks down en-
rely and the girl goes into "A decline
md dies young. II she escapes this
ate. she may fall into "A state of per-
,ancnt i'll health. 1t is of the utmost
Importance. in order to insure normal
precautions be taken, and nothing has
roved more helpful than the faithful
Sc Of Lydia T.. Pintham's Vegetable
compound. the great woman's medicine
md tonic.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
It Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen sore,
tender corn 80 il lifts
out without pain.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispen-
sing freczonc, the ether discovery of a
Cincinnati man. which is said to loosen
any corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce Of frcezone. which will cost very
little but is said to be sufficient to
rid ones feet of every hard or soft
corn or callous.
You apply just few drops on the
tender. aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved. and soon the corn
is SO shriveled that it lifts out with
out pain. 1t is Il sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lockjaW
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit Of cutting corns.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
Scholastics to Debate Con-
scription.

tonSCription versus the volunteer
system will be the subject Of discus
sion at the meeting of the Missoula
County High School congress. which
will be held at the high school to-
night. For the first time the meeting
will bc open to the public. and it Is
expected that a number Of interested
relatives of the members will be
present to hear the discussion Of this
topic.
Joint resolution reading as fol-
lows VIII be introduced in both
houses Resolved, that tho United
States should adopt a system Of draft
ing in order to organize an aNN~ 70
meet the national crisis.
The high school congress has al
ready adopted a resolution declaring
war on Germany. and also appropriate
ing funds for the carrying on of II. The
senate will meet at 1:15 and the house
OF representatives at T:30 and after
wards will convene In joint session
with President pcarce presiding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
HOBOES MUST WORK
ON COUNTY'S ROADS;
Commissioners Hope to Keep
Away Migrants.

The board Of county commissioners
has decided that the number of NaG-
rants in the city of Missoula is hecom-
ing entirely too large and has decided
on drastic mcu urCs to rid the city Of
them. Knowing the hobo's aversion
to labor the commissioners have de-
cidcd that the quickest and surcst way
of keeping him away from Missoula
is to set him to work. Ilenccforth all
Migrants and "slecpers" will be taken
from the justice court and set to work
on the county roads. Several sections
the commissioners are planning on
killing two fowls with one brick by
working the undesirables.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS
COMPULSORY TRAINING
War Committee Decides to
Abolish Voluntary System
of Drilling.
MOORE IS IN CHARGE
Army Officer Will Instruct
Students. He Tells Mass
Meeting.

compulsory military training has
been instituted at the State University.
This was announced at a mass meet
ing OF the men students, held in Uni
rersitS hall. yesterday afternoon. This
action is the result OF the decision of
the committee appointed by Chancellor
Elliott last week from deans and de-
partmeht heads OF the university. The
purpose of the committee is to adopt
methods which will make the univer-
sity most efficient in matters rega I'd :
ing the war, CAPTAIN II. II. Moore will
have charge of the drill
\ few weeks ago the men students
voluntarily adopted military drin and
ut that time appointed an hour for the
practice and chose officers from
Since then two companies have been
reporting each evening with he cX-
ception of sundays for drin It was
found, however. that only a part Of the
students were willing to undertake
this work. Though the showing was
'creditablc. participation being volun-
tary, the war board regarded 1t as In :
,erior to what the university should
be doing in time of war.
The war board will also institute a
census for the purpose Of ascertainins
AS nearly as possible the exact line OF
work which each student can best per-
form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
INTER.CLASS MEET
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Contests Held to Train
Trackmcn for Contest.

The inter class track meet ut the
Missoula county high school will begin
this afternoon. when the first three
events Of the meet will be staged
This meet is expected to help get tho
scholastics into shape for the meet
with the university freshmen, which
will probably be held next week
Though Doty, the star Of the squad
has left school, Coach Garrison says
that with the material at hand he cx-
poets to develop team that will put
up hard fight for the honors at the
university interscholastic meet.
The schedule for the inter ella IS
meet follows:
Tuesday--5o- yard dash; shot put;
high jump.
Wednesday--sso- yard run: zoo yard
hurdles.
Thursday-lo0- yard dash: 40 yard
run; discus throw; pole vault.
Frday-Milc run; l20-yard hurdles
laveiin throw.
Saturday yard dash; broad
jump
The following nave entered tn,
meet:
Scniors-kcnnedy. Carver Grill,
Swisar. Joy.
Observation-Disclosures T.. Lane, How
ard Jones. Ross. Smith. Deschamps.
Hawley. Barr. Mowbray, McMurray.
Sophomores-Bar Egan. Elliott.
Clark. Forrest. Toolc, Crane, Stump,
Dung. Boucher Shindell
Freshmen James O'Rrien, John
oBrcn. Glenn stitch Maynard stitch.
Maddox. Koch. Kcim. Wickcs.
The meet between the sophomores
and the freshmen which was held last
week. resulted in an easy victo,y for
the second-class boys who are picked
t" win the inter-class meet. The
sophomores scored a total of 80 points
to 2S for their opponents. Captain
Barry Of the sophomores scored q
points for his team, while Kennedy.
with Is points, starred for the fresh
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
SWITCHES TAMPERED WITH.

Mason City. Iowa. April l6.-Ad-
ditional evidence pointing to !, plot to
destroy railroad buildings and equip
ment following the burning yesterday
of the Clarion. Iowa, roundhouse. came
to light today when Clarence Rem
nings. Il telegraph operator for the
Chicago Il Great Western railroad
discovered the main line switches
controlled by an interlocking plant at
Austin. Mimi, had been tempered
with. An investigation has been
started.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17

NEWCOMERS
POUR INTO
THIS STATE
Great Northern Brought 735
Carloads Last Month
Milwaukee as Many.

st. Paul, April l6.-During the last
As days. according to estimates made
public here today. by officials OF the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Minneapolis. st. Paul e. Sault ste
Marie railroads. more than $1,000 i'm :
migrants from central states have
passed through this point for north
ern Minnesota, Montana ana the Da :
kotas.
The records show that more than
800 adults arc passing through here
daily for farms In the Dakotas and
Montana and immigration trains have
carried as high as $50 persons to the
farming districts of the northwest
The high cost lands in the south
and east. the present price of farm
products and the great quantities of
grain raising lands still open are held
responsible for the movement. which
started in March and is expected to
reach it's height soon.
We are carrying about 200 settlers
a day" T.. c. LccdN. immigration COM
missioner Of the Great Northern Rail-
road company. said today. "This
breaks all records for us. During the
month of March we handled 735 i'm
migrant ears for Montana alone. North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota are
also dra wing them in large numbers"
The records of the Northern Pacific
show that they are carrying approx
mately the same number as the Great
third.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
INDIANS ORGANIZE
TO PROTECT RIGHTS
Grand Council Is Formed at
Meeting in Washing
ton, D. c.
OUT FOR JUSTICE
Object Is to Secure Full Pro-
lection for Themselves
and Posterity.
OUT FOR JUSTICE

Dixon. April AZ. Especially Or
ganization of the Flathcad Indians
with the view of future affiliation with
the Grand Council of Indian Tribes
is now going on among the Indians on
the reservation. The council was re-
Gently formed at Il meeting of rep
resentative Indians from all over the
United States held at Washington.
Among the representatives We're
-hree Indians from this state: Chief
Little Coop. the Oldest scout and war
thief Of the Crows and the last scout
VI the staff of Custer in the memoir
,blc battle with the Sioux at Little
Big Horn in 1876: Black Duck of the
Fort peck agency and Bear Fighter.
Justice and Freedom.
In the preamble to the constitution
of the council it is stated that 1t is the
purpose of the organization ito form
I union and have IA General body which
hall be the means of securing for
ourselves and our postcrity the fullest
Measure of justice and freedom" 1t is
HopOSSu 10 ClItilatt All inc oV,vVU III
ian males in this country through a
business like membership campaign
md to maintain at Washington an
gcncy to welcome the Indian when he
;ocs to see the Great White Feather"
consult with some of his war
'hcfs." The agency will advise the In
liam how he can best transact his
business with the government when
he wishes to present property claims.
lie complaints or make suggestions
s to the administration of tribal af-
airs. 1t will also seek to protect the
members of the organization from
ncn who seek to make capital of the
ndians lack of knowledge of his
lights.
The council will meet annually. dele
;ates representing the tribes in Il con-
,ress. much the same as amy other
convention. The meeting next year will
De held at the National hotel 1T WASH
ngton. The initiation fee is s. with
lucs of s. payable annually at the be-
ginning of each year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
EXPRESSES. THANKS

\ communication from President
Woodrow Wilson expressing his
thanks for the resolutions passed at
the mass meeting held Easter Sun
DAY was received yesterday at the
chamber of commerce. The president
thanked Missoula for it's patriotism
ann expressed his appreciation of the
work of the chamber of commerce. un-
der whose auspices the patriotic DEM
onstration was held. The resolutions
N'rc introduced at the meeting by
Ronald Higgins and wired to the presi .
Dent by Secretary ID. d. richards i'm =
nediatcly after their acceptance a.
the mass meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
MANY I PAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF
DIR. BUCKLEY

Friends and ncigliburs and pro-
fcssional associates to the number
of several hundred gathered at the
Buckley home on Gerald avenue
yesterday morning to pay final
tribute in the funeral service of DR..
John j. Buckley. Rev III. S. Galley
conducted the service and the pail
bearers were Messers. +. T. Stcr-
ling, Walter NJ. Bickford. j. II. r.
Ryman, {. \. Barnes. II. r. Wiki
inson and j. w. Buford. \ train Of
automobiles extending five blocks.
escorted the caskct TO its intcrncnt
in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
MONTANA TO INVEST
MONEY IN WAR BONDS

Helena. April lG.-Thc state of Mon
tana will purchase 100000 worth of
the federal war bonds. This was
unanimously decided upon by the
/; meeting today.
There is over s2,000,o00 in the funds
of the land board awaiting investment
and the board took the position that
inasmuch as the demand for farm
loans has not lcCn up to expectations
the Investment in the war bonds would
not only be u good one. but it woult
also be IA patriotic one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
HUNDREDS THROWN
OUT BY LOCKOUT

Helena. April lG.--1iclcna lumber
yards and hardware stores declared n
lockout today. They will sell no more
building material until an agreement
is reached between employers and en-
ploycs In that line of activity. The
trouble arose over a dispute between
contractors and carpenters over en-
tcrs' union. neither wages nor hours
being involved. Hundreds Of men arr
thrown out by the lockout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
NEW CHAIRMAN FOR
RAILWAY COMMISSION

Helena. April l6.--Chairnun J. H.
Hall of the railway commission was
delOSed today by Commissioners Dan
icl Boyle and W J. Mccormick, who
elected Mr.. Poylc 10 the chair Boyle
and Mccormick claim Hall has re-
peatedly insultcd them and that it is
the power of the board to choose u
chairman at any time. Hall says he
contest.