davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Norwegian Papers Urge
Severance with Germany

London, April l9.-Norwegian news
papers are bitter over the present mari
time situation, saying that Norway is
worse off now than II she were at war,
according to advices from Christiania.
Some of the papers are urging the
Scandinavian countries to break with
Germany in order to secure closer ma
rine connections with the alhes, chiefly
the United States.
Criticism of the situation has been in
tenslfied by news of the torpedoing Of
an unarmed Scandinavian ship, with the
loss OF twenty-nine lives.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
NINE. BERNHARpr BETTER

New York. April 1s.-Marked improve.
ment in the condition Of Nine. Sarau
Bernhardt. who is critically i'll in Mount
Slain Hospital. was reported tonight The
famous actress spent a comfortable day
and was bright and cheerful The opera.
ton performed Tuesday night NAV save
her life. At 8 o'clock tonight the follow
ing official statement was authorized by
her physicians:
There has been definite Improvement
in Nine. Bernhardt's condition during tbs
past -twenty-four hours.'s
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BAKER TO ADDRESS CADETS

Secretary OF War Baker left here last
midnight for West Point. N. Y, where he
will address the graduating class of the
United States Military Academy today.
been graduated in June. was severa
weeks ago ordered advanced. so that
graduation could take place today and
the cadets sent to regular army duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Three village. Taken.


Throughout the afternoon and evening
until darkness enforced a pause. the
French smashed forward along the en-
tire front, principally north Of the Aisne
and in the Champagne. Tonight the Paris
war ONCE was able TO announce that ''un-
der our energetic pressure the enemy
continued to withdraw in the direction
Of the Chemin Des Danes Three VIII
lsges-Aisy, JOuy and Dsnaux-snd the
Fort Conde, an important defense work.
we're captured. and the French kept in
close contact with the enemy"
At the same time go prisoners were
tsksp in a further advance near Hurte-
b!se. To the north OF that farm a Ger
man point Of support fell into French
hands. Here also. two cannon OF l05
rnillimeters were captured. To the west
Of BermericOurt the French also pushed
forward. taking about fifty prisoners.
Battle Royal Develops.
A battle royal developed in The Cham
payne, the coveted prize OF the French
being the German Nsnouyiluerf position.
1her nosfhward bsyord Ecuhs ffaut ana
beat off two Te0ton counter-thruSts.
As climax TO q DAY full Of brilliant
successes. the republics soldiers carried
far-flung system OF German trenches
which Joined the village OF Auberive uith
the Aoronvilliers wood They thrust
Pack the defenders 70 the southern out
shlrts OF NauesincoUrt taking 10 p-is-
oners Altogether 700 prisoners are
enumerated in the uiCht report.
Meanwhile. the British toward the END
OF the day resumed their push 10 TIE
east OF FampoUX. making new inroads
into the German lines south OF Lens
they frustrated German bombing a.
tacks- The British night report gives
the total number Of German guns cap
tured since April as ~
French Push Onward.
Both north Of the AIsne and in the
Champagne the French pushed onward.
beating OF all counter thrusts BY niEht-
iaH Gen. NIvelle had pressed his lines
from Chsyonne on the Aisne more than
three miles north OF the river For
the hrst time since the battle Of The
Aarne the Germans have been compel
ed TO Yield ground on this front
Meanwhile. in the ChampaE Ene the
French have driven a powerful 7wrdFe
into the Teuton defense syster1 between
three miles deep. In the last twenty
four hours they stormed another series
OF formidsbly fortified heights in the
Meronvillcrs sector.
Two a6ditio sal German batteries fel
70 the Frenchs today bringing the total
number OF guns captured since Monday
close within he 100 mark The total
toll OF German prisoners taken by the
British and French since April is now
approximately Sl,O5o.
Glorious Achievement
The defeat Of the twelve German fresh
divisions is counted by military experts
among the most glorious achievements 81
the French army since the outbreak OF
the war. The ESure given also indicates
the gigantic proportions OF the battle
now raging. Z SHOWS that an average y
400 fresh troops were sent 70 every
mile OF the siEty-rnile front. making. to-
Gether with the units left there. probably
10000 men to mile This gives a total
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Descendant Of Lafayette
Would Serve in u. S. Army

Paris. April 1s.-comte Gilbert de La
fayette. descendant OF the famous
French soldier who helped the Ameri-
cans gain their Independence, today
wrote to the War Department in Wash
ington for permission to join the United
States army.
At present Comte Lafayette Is serving
with the artillery branch OF the French
forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Births, Marriages and Deaths.

Ihs Washinuon Herald Is printing daily no
tees q births. marriages. and deaths among the
peopls q waahingtcu.
Thsss notices appsar today On pass 10
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
sI.oo In Frederick N,

SIs0O 20 Frederick and S1.25
To Hagerstown and return. Baltimore
and Ohio, from Union Station. 500 a.
M, Sunday, April p. returning same
day.-AdX,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

(Esta adivinanZa L. flu
remltida a ''Chantecler' por
Mary. lectora de II PrcnSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
EOLLETIN Mum 6
Ell HID h~GANDONhDO.

en- 81 NJ IL. Yucs - amahan como el
primer f... con IN amor scrc.To. NO.
tu7io = -y1,-rantc = Ia vcz. Y vivian
-ranou;ios
e. solo obstaculo 2 81 fe,ictiaL. "a
Ia ausence de IN hiio. lie IN peGueno
ser blanco : -ubio u-c habrian cgiado
4 su imdccn = semejarza, y dc! que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

ba. algo cerr&da, afirmaba SIT aIto-
ridad.
De cracter recto. v~o,untarioso. ma-
nifesto en- ciertas circunstancias ura
tenacidad. una rudeza que NADIA puAo
veneer.
Aquel dia, fruncido Ell ]entrecejo, Ia
mirada metilica. crispada la diestra,
TODD indicaba en- 81 un estado dc exas-
y~eraci6n ;ntima, rayana en- ell p~aroXis-
mo.
-;Que pensar. que hacer -mur-
mur6 vagamente Y como respondent
do 4 ~sensaciones violentas y crueles
uue Sc en~trecruzaban en- su cerchro
turbado.
Bruscamente Sc levant6. anduvo a
zarcadas por el salon, arriba Y abajo,
sin darse cuenta, como un leon eniau-
lado u busca Ia salida.
Luego reley6 "a carta que consee-
vaba en- Ia mano; Ia releyo en- alta
voz Ientamente, recalcando todas las
palabras, como para mejor pencttar
81 sentido, descubrir Ell misterio, Y
hal!ar la horrible certidumbre en- ca
racteres indelebleS.
La verdad, segln Ia Erase de Pas
cal. es un punto sutil, siempre dificil
de notar.
No obstante. 3debia Greer e. una
denuncia an6nima?
Tales acusaciones, jno son frs
cuentemente puras calumniaS, indig-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

Eva una morada VI antigua. de
exterior severe Y, por asi decir.o, ce-
rrada 4 los raidos de Ia calle. de Ia
que cstaba ~separada la vivienda por
un circulc dc altos murallones.
Sentado en- IN sill6n de I'm gablne-
tc situado en- ell primer piso, ell condo
de Presses permanecia inm6vil, Ia bar
billa en- su mano derecha Y el codo a.
poyado en- Ia rodiln. Su mano IL
quicrda c~rispabase sobre ina carta
arrugada.
Era IN hombre de unos veintisiete
amos, Gelgado. de formas ~elegantes V,
sin embargo, con IN sello especial
de robustez nerviosa que descuhria IA
flexibi!idad de sus maneras.
De fisonomia eXpresiva, sin CUE Sis
rasgos fueses regulares, ~ofrecia, en-
verdad, un tipo agradable y Jamaica
Ia atenci6n.
Los cabellos, de un rubio cenicien-
70. cortados cast al rape. encuadraoan
una frente ancha; los ojos, de IN azul
especial, cast girls, con cstrias de ORC
mate. Sc iluminaban tai cual veL Goa
resplandores de infinita ternura, Y
otras veces ensombrecianse con IN
brillar duro. de reflejos acerados, in
dicios de una voluntad V de n ener-
gia notables. La nariz, redonda Y
estrada, precedia a n boca gracio-
sa aunque sensual, abrigada por Jar
go bigote rubio, muy sedoso; ia bar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
IC.saparecer para s!empre.

IICSap2Tecer para s!empre.
Pero Ia carta moraba en- su esprit
tn obSesionado, impresa en- letras ae
sang-e. en- letras que quemaban, ar
dian matcrialmente en- su coraz6n la
credo......
~ 81 aquc,lo no fuese mas que n
mentira infame; 81 Ia Condesa. su
duerida Retana, era Ia casta y zeal
esposa adorada, Y llegaba a divertir el
ultrje que lie inferia 81 sospechando
de 81 honradeZ; 81 Sc sublevaba Juz-
eando,e indigno de ser amado?
iQue augusta, y que desespera-
ci6n!......
-;Que hacer, que intentar?--ro-
petia dolorosamente, cor ell alma des-
trozada, Ia cabeza LENA de rcsolu-
clones c~ontrarias.
Penetrar en- SUI cuarto. fractarar
IN mueble, abrir otro, ino seria una
obra viliana, indigna de SUI %entereza,
de su rectitud, de 81 buen nombre?
De otro lado, %interrogar a su es-
posa, no era possible; pues 81 realmen-
tie no era culpable. debia ignorar STEM
pre- las s~ospechas...
Mintras reflexionaba ash, hundido
en- tremenda perplejidad, entr6 la
Condesa en- ell salon, sonriente, "a
dante de belleza y juventud, envuel-
ia en- una atmosfera de attractive mag
netico.
Ell Condo tembl6, irgui6se, intento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

mas de In mcnOr atencIon?
Pcro I'm autor cG!ebre dijo:
-"Calumnia, calumnia, que algo
qucda'.
Vcneno sutil Y siempre mortal, Ia
ca'umnia Sc i~nfi.tra en- eli. espiritu
mas fuerte, en- el corazon mas con-
fiado.
Ella Sc impone Y ahonda lentamen-
t, una playa hificil de eXtinguir. en-
81 fondo de al cual subsiste. como ger
men morboso, Ia duda, Ia horrible du-
da cue here infaIiblemente las
~crcencias mas santas Y los sentimien-
tGs mas puros.
Y la verdad afrentosa, Ia mas in
noble, siempre mortal tambien, es
preferable a la incertidumbre.
La muerte, e. peligro visto de cara,
sol menos terribles que suspendidos
traidoramente en- el aire ambicnte
cue nos rodea.
FL Condo guerra saber Ia verdad
absolute.
Y lego este:
"Senor Conde:-
"Una persona. cuidadosa del honor
de listed, Y por otra parte indignada,
lie informa de que su confianza en-
la condesa de Presles no obtlene Ia
recompens merecida.
"Desde hace tempo, una relacion
vergonzosa deshonra su hogan y su
nombre de listed, siempre respeta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
"fIcw-Yorl: T:Elcs.'


= genera i'""'-" ''''
10 az II Eue,," CIV"
g me- eH e. wv y r.
'tomo maI'o Mus I"p'"o "I,
caz nl&&, pail a. '"e'''E'' 'oS -
los mo deoeF"" 'o''''"t 'A"!e
t@f'ent@ IN c1'rpo de S3:e"'' MI
h"mhfeS Y eh.'aFIo F'%"I'" '''l
"2'IF p"Jo !" o"''ue." '''I''''
r'glm'on;oS He inlan!eF" re@","''
dos reg!mlcn'oS DE &F'liieF'" IeS"'"'
" eclocno reg'mleh'oS ue m'Ite'" 'o''
! complement" 'o"'
ms mtd;co. ocrao etc. etc. no""laA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
CUARTILLAS FACILES
:rOBkES PADRES CONSCRIPTCS!

-
No es tan c6moda Ia vida de los
diputados, como 10 cree "a genie
Prudentemente, 20 pof ESQ "o lie
querido aceptar MI candidatufa' eS-
perando a que Ell muneo Sc c0h'e"-
"a de que las ventaJas del 1uero 10
son tales. a menos 81 no Sc A!ahllles-
tan en- forH1a de decenas c~on'@n'eS
s2nanteS- PorGUe nay que 'e' que
slemrre las decenas II ahteS.
Sc nasan los pCbres, dlaS entcf"s
sin Guitarse los zaratos = SIN ONE
u srs h1ras,' tan ocupaooS come"
est%n en- ei Manejo re "a patfia
Que I;is' HaSta IN guardian "ei
or&en pG5Iico puede irse tranQulla-
mente dc picnic mentraS los pa
drea - i!an I c:scnsion|:. con 81 es-
,3n'ago Fac!o, tenlendo Que S"1''r'
entire bGste-o y bostezo, que IN "'pG-
tado u!Ga:
-EGtiendo 70, SeEoTes a'P"Ia-
dos o..
i 10 cuai, de bacna Gaaa Sc le
respondents.
-Lc cue ent:endo 20 eS gu" us'e'
Is I'm pelH1a, y que en- eStoS oh:e
tics nos ihFof,2 Ill" 'e'"" 4"' !"
pattIa Sc AHhEa' "H'e !" "NHo'oA'
r"lsnect!|a &c IN "la'o "e ti"oe
zero no senior. +! PreS'ueI'e "e'
Congress- oyend' II 70" "e'o'''" 'e
IN" D"F''*@ [e'''"e' n' ".e'' loN
"ifc c~"i"H"''u"o ; S"i'
-Sen"r "u-'cl.e|' eI"''"o "'' -"
'0h|F"loo ( co." e P"H' " w
niaia ~ciucacI"n cHi!!ar las tElF"s'
l." laancia iuc ei sacrllicio Sc iR''
pone, = eEando va uStec 4! toh@re-
50, ueHe Que t'i"ar u lFec"u-
clones
Mira, Esther 81 YES que '"Ed"'
ne mandas con eI nc Tres QueS'S
de tuna.
de = . cada amigo que encuentra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

blcs. La Condesa juega junto 4 listed
ma indigna comedia, pues tiene IN
amante.
Para que sc ccrciore listed Y pueda
conocer de un modo precise su in
digna conIucta. scra suficiente leer
las cartas secretas que guarda Ia
Coadesa. o~cu:;as en- el cofrecillo da-
mas9uirado que nallara listed enci-
ma lie! tercer estante del secreter de
MADEIRA de arce. colocado en- eli mis-
mo cuarto de Ia Condesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
REWSTk DEik PNEaSA
World

p 'New-Iork World 2 prop6sito
del envio de tropas aorte-americanas
! Francia. dice % siguinte:
Hay dos opinionea contradicto-
las en- Washington 4 prop6s!to del
envio de tropas americans q Fran
cia: una sentimental V una militar.
Es natura! qIe e. estado mayor ge-
neral adopte a opinion es.ricramen-
tc militar que es Ia de que ningun
contingente debc ser enviado 4 Fran
cia antes de que los Estados Uniios
! esten ~preparados para pone: en-
c5mp&na fuet"is ~oficacor disc: I'll
nadas, cap2ces de proporcionar una
cooperation apreciahe para oDSener
II victoria. BueHOs ~argumentos Tie-
men Z apoyar csta opinion Y 81 no Sc
s corSiGcga mas que ell ladO mihtar
d., a~sunto, q. plan del estaGo mayor
; 2 -rc-a, Icbc ser Acceptable per0 hay q
del q los 3oidados son susceptible
DE- no apr'clar Jd5talnehIS 81 '"!oF
d los lactoEeS h'ora'eS y nos l'iF'ce
cue este 6 G! :"
LOS i:ahcesC" Hese''' '""e' i"e.-
rs amef cAna5 s'5fe q lf'hsV. 50
!2mehts para e! Slec'o moral ) 'as
condolences mofa'es 1me'll&h 81
mas atento am 10 Is hec's"f'o
deer que ia fuerza e%pe"iclon;'!a
deIc"!a ser retucldA' Annque ESQ t.
fucr2 mas que per q necno de cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Una amiga de la familia".

Estupenda acusacion, de un ~lacoIis-
mo brutal, que debid, de I'm solo Y te-
rrible go1pe, HERR dos a!mas a la vez,
amargar las e~xistencias jovenes. flo
ridas aun y llenas de ilusiones y es-
peranzas. aniquilar en- fin. brusca-
mentc, un pasado dichoso de amor &c
cinco amos a Ia fecha.
-;Oh!, saber Ia verlad,, d~escublir-
la a costa de mis- amos de juventud,
de mi fortuna Observation-Disclosures el
Condo de Presles. presa de un dolor
moral indec!ble.
isl, 81, TODD antes que Ia sospe-
cha e que ~engendra esta CO.
bardia!
Diciendo este, un estremecimicnto
nervioso Sc apoder6 de el: volvi6 Y
revolvio ell anonino, 10 trio al sue,o,
10 pis6 como para ~triturarlo, hacerlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
TIROS AL BL1NC0
FAClLES.

Er Ia terra taratia
vic Ia luz, Y desde niho
tuvo acendrado carino
por su patria, que es Ia mia.
Estudioso G inteligente,
desde los mismos preludios
de su vida, en- sus estudi0s
siempre fu sobresaliente.
4 las armas dedicado, . . =,
hizo brillante carrera
V del SIR a Ia frontera
fue querido Y respectable, . . =.
De condici0n eXaltada,
auncue era tranquilo y bueiio,
en- Monterrey puso freno
a la gleba insoientada.
Fue Ministro de Ia Guerra
en- tiem2os oel dictator,
mas no falto un hablador
que intcntase ccharle terra.
QuiSO Mexico eleVar!o
4 IL vice-presidencia,
mas lo hiZo con imprudencia
Y lo@ro perjudicarlo
Pero tl: frmc Ell SU c2rrera
' atento a su tradiciones,
nunca ensuci6 los @alones
que 81 espada corsi%uier2.
Cuando Ell Dictadcr cay0
(por mala suerte, muy pronto)
contra un p~rcsidente tonic
en- armas Sc levant6.
Pero al fin abandonada
Ia causa cue hab!a son2do,
q I'M an5nimo soldado
lie hizc entrega de su espada.
Fu6 en- Ncvico prisionero
hasta que facci6n armada
10 sac6 Una madrugada
de las garras de Madcro.
FL crey6 llegada n bora
de las reivindicaciones,
mas sus justas ilusicnes
cortj una baia tra!dora.
Muri6 cual todo I'm valiente,
de acuerdC con su pasadO,
luchando como un soldado
' llevando alta k frente.
FuG IN sabio para las leyes,
para Ia lucha I'm ~leopardo.
;Cual es SUI nombre9....
;Cual es 81 ape!iido? $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

.NlClF AINlCAt- NN 49, ~
Cierre Ia puerta, sonora.
Y eSconda bien a sus hiias,
81 tiene alhajas, ccUltelas
Y hasta ccGltese listed misma;
echc al pozo sus ahorros,
81 no. Sc queda en- Ia chilla
-:Pero que pasa, senorcs....?
-;Que vienon los .......
Cierre Ia tienda, scnor'
V csconda sus mercancias
sobrc todc las botellas
de cognac Y de tellila,
' 81 aguardicnte de cana
Y hasta Ia benedictina;
Y esc6ndase listed tambien,
81 no, le sacar las tr:pas.....
Fero iquc paSa, scnores?
Que Vlenen ioS.-.....
Guarde su hacienda, senior
baio de Ia terra fra.
sus caballos Y 3us hueyes,
sus o~vejas, sus gallinas,
los libroS del cscritorio.
cl maiz. In maHtequilla,
,os arados. las ~carrctas,
,os mucbles Y las cortinas...
- Pcro que pasa, ]scnorcs?
Que vienen los.......
Chantccler.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Chantccler.
(Pusa a la Sd. Col. y

Ticne raz6n cl cchga. Que Sc cumpa Ia icy! Que Ia iey sci IN
flexible, cuaudo Sc haga este nec>ario. Zero que Ia mi NH icy ncz pcn&'
= cnbie.tc a tcAn, l- mcNiarci d. las n"rS::unSrdadeS IT." Ia S"dadeSca
;nsoi,ntada. ;Qut sea a tcra:a GU; inmGvihce el bra2o horicda lie Muir
eUa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

Lo- d'a''o- ~rc,ataron 81 inchie0'a
con extension. dieroa cucnta del sal
vamen.o. etc. Pcro transc Irrieron 'os
las sin resultado alsuno.
2! ma;~;monio. satisfecho. on Ell
fonlo. de 1oAa IA teraura cgoista Nlc
.eat;an por 81 pupil". pGso,e el nom
5r2 dc Andres.
Es.e era 81 sarto que Sc festHjaba
eli 30 De Nov:embre. fccha del saliva
merso. dia bendito por Teresa y Vic
tor. cuya familia quedaba asi. COM
ple.a.
Sin embargo, Teresa, de mas pro-
fundo espiritu que su marido. no ha-
l:a abandonado IA esperanza de dcs-
eubrir algtln dia Z los p~arientes de 81
hNo adoptivo.
Sc p-omcti6 ! 81 m:sma tener fila
s;erlrre este idea en- su memor:a, dis
puesta : aprovechar las mencres cir
canStanc.as propicias Z ponerla s0bre
esa ruta. Y debi6 de sufrir profun-
damente. ~psnsando en- una. possible Sc
paraci6n que ,e seris impuesta por el
dche-.
3 II.
Cinco dias antes de, accidente que
habia a~umentado de una manera
. -imprevista Y tragica Is familia de Vic
tor Ledoux. graves acontecimientos
nabian ocurrido en- el hotel del corde
de Presles. situado en- Ia Gale de II u
niversidad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Suburban Notes
HUMMEISTOWN

Miss Mildred Ehley has returned
from a visit at Trenton, n. ].
Postmaster and Mrs. J. Lands
Strickler entertained Mrs. Margaret
Lehman, of Highspire.
Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Byron,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon,
of Trenton, n. J.
Mrs. Emma Thomas spent a day
in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Annie Earnest entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eggert and chill
dren, of Read ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies, of
Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Strickler.
Mrs. S. c. Enck. of Philadelphia,
spent several days With Mr.. and Mrs.
j. u. Kilmer.
The stork in his rounds left a boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walters.
Victor Yingst has taken a position
with the Lehigh Valley railroad, at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs William Reinhart has taken
her little daughter, Margaret, 10
Philadelphia, where she will be treat
ed in hospital.
DIR. w. C. Baker spent a week in
the South
Mrs. ]. H. Keifer and Mrs. Roman
us Grove and daughter, Doris, spent
day at Philadelphia.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris EngIe and chill
dren, Mrs. Isaac Kellering and two
children, Miss Ada Long and Aaron
Engle motored to Williamsport,
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Helm. Mrs. Helm
is a daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Braehm. OF Hummelstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Quincy Orphanage and
Old Folks Home Officers

Waynesboro, Pa, June 11.-At the
annual meeting of the Quincy United
Brethren Orphanage and Old Folks
Home, the following officers were
elected: President, Bishop William
M. Weekley, Parkersburg, w. Va;
vice-president, the Rev. j. p. An
thony, Chambersburg, Pa; secretary,
the Rev. J. E. Kleffman, Baltimore;
treasurer, G.. c. Snyder, Hagerstown;
superintendent, the Rev. II. j. kitz-
miller. Quincy; matron, Mrs. Henri
eta I<itzmiller, Quincy; board of
trustees, Bishop William M. Weekley,
Parkersburg, w. Va; the Rev. j. S.
Fulton, d. D., Johnstown. Pa; DIR.
G. w. Miller, Greensburg; the Rev.
J. w. Wilson. Monessen, Pa; the
Rev. j. e. Kleffman, d. D.. Balti-
more; the Rev. II. M. Miller, Pen
brook, Pa; c. L. Graybill, Lancas-
ter, Pa; A. l.. LESLEY, Lebanon,
Pa; the Rev. ]. P. Anthony. Cham
bersburg, Pa; G.. c. Snyder, Hagers-
town, Md; S. M. Love. Rixford, Pa. /;
w. o. Appenzellar. Chambersburg,
Pa; the Rev. F. G.. Radabaugh, Bell
ington. w. Va; Ernest A. Phillips,
Buchanan, w. Va; Prof. ]. II. Reu-
bush, Dayton. Va; E. f. Millard,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Miss Ruth Knox Bride
of w. Warren Shumaker

Blain, Pa, June 11.-On Saturday
evening, the marriage of w. Warren
Shumaker of Harrisburg and Miss
Ruth Knox of Blain was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Knox.
The ring ceremony was used and was
performed by the brides father. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Sarah Caroline Averill of Blain. Only
members of the immediate families
and few intimate friends attended
the wedding. The guests present were
the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Knox of Blain,
Paul Knox and Stanley Knox of Har-
risburg, John r. Knox and Wilbur
Knox of Blain, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Shumaker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Shu-
maker and daughter Gertrude. Miss
Caroline Averill, Harry B. Kell, Miss
Olive Foose. Mrs. Olevia Averill and
Miss Ida Hartman of Blain; Mrs.
Jacob Hall and son Harold of Har-
risburg; Mrs. Floyd Hoffman and son
James William of Butler. Pa; Miss
Charlotte Wallace of New Bloomfield:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. F'lickinger of An
dersonburg..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Carson Long Institute
Commencement Program

New Bloomfield. Pa, June Ii. =
Carson Long Institute. located here,
will hold commencement exercises as
follows: Baccalaureate exercises in
the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday, June\ II, Monday evening,
annual debate for the Bannister Glib
son prizes. in the Academy chapel;
Tuesday evening, annual music re-
cital of Mrs. d. Boyd Alters pupils;
Wednesday evening, Colonel A1exan-
der K. Mcclure defamation prizes in
the courthouse; Thursday evening,
the annual commencement exercises
and presentation of diplomas. Fol-
lowing are the contestants for the
declaration contest: Mabel Secrist,
Mary Weldon, Facie zeigler, Esher
Shotter Albert Oakholt, Claire Hoff-
man. Mary Rhinesmith. Ruth Nc
Connell, Elizabeth Barbour, Fdmar
Mcbride, Ruth Long, Marguerite Nc
Guire and Victor Full.