davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
CHURCH OF COVENANT
MUSICAL PROGRAM

At the Church Of the Covenant D
morrow evening the service win COM
mencs at 7:4b o'clock, and the pro-
gram WIN be given by the double
quartet. assisted BY Richard Lorls-
berg, violonceIlist, under direction Of
Sydney Lloyd wrightson, with Har-
vey Murray. At the organ. The fol-
lowing are the musical numbers:
Organ solo, onertoiro = nat, Du-
bois; violoncello solo, Meditation,
Gounod; organ prelude IN @, Parker;
anthem, Sweet the Moments Rich. In
Blessing" Godfrey incidental solo.
Mrs. Dunwoody); soprano solo. @oh,
Saviour, Hear Ne" oluck Ckiss
Craig; violonceIlo oblisato. Mr.. Lorls-
bsrg); anthem, 1--WE Mercy Upon M"
Minshall Incidental solo, Miss craiel /;
anthem, "Tarry with Ne, o Ny Saw
Jour" Baldwin (incidental solo,
Wheeler wilson,; organ noStiuds In
3 faat, weta
NIiss Mary Jacobs. eontralto soioist
Of the eevninG choir and associate
soloist Of the afternoon choir Of the
Church of the Covenant and . msm-
Der OF the Sunday morning auar.st
at the First Baptist Church. arrived
from OEunquit. Ne, on Wednesday,
and has entered into her various mt
sical activities
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
TO OPROBATE WILL
SOLDIER WROTE ON
EVE Or BATTLE

SAN BERNARDrNo. Oct 1&-At the
battle Of the. kArns. the night before
he went into action in which he -ditd
for France" Hondsvieiis Paul Of
San Bernardino. wrote his win on .
round pneee OF cardboard. and pre-
pared to give his life for his country.
The will viii be probated In the
courts here on october ~.
aAt the moment Of leaving for the
'front.' wrote Paul, and he then listed
his assets and provided that his say
InEs, t2,733 Of which r. IN q bank
here, should 90 to his parents, and
At their death the reaidus 70 his
brothers and sisters. including Fran
coils Paul, of Los Angeles.
sHs died for France" and he died
against the enemy" say the official
records OF the French government
when Paul answered the ifst call
Of France and left his butcher shop
here he deposited with Louis sala-
bert, q friend, his bank book ana
other valuabiss. Now salabert has
gone to war to avsnge The death Of
Paul He 10 in the United States
array, and will soon be In France.
Paul left 5000 francs IN France.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

Of the new operations recently com-
pleted by Shannon & Luchs, and the
purchaser will hold the property ~
an investment
The two-story brick dwelling. SIt1
oakwood Terrace. to James Wilson,
for $500. It contains eight rooms
and bath, and purchaser will hold the
property as an Investment
The detached dwelling. 55os Thirty
ninth street. Chevy Chase, Nd. to
Pearl E. Overman, who will occupy
the property as a home. Considers,
ton Of the transaction was 5000.
The two-story brick dwelling. 1919
Webster street northwest. to ArchI-
bald H. Kengla, for $3.50. This Is
one of q row recently completed BY
Charles ]. Walker, and contains eight
rooms and bath on two floors
Gardiner & Dent, Inc, real estate
brokers, report the following deals
recently effected through their Of
nee: For R z. Myers they have sold
the business property located at 2o09-
IL Georgia eenue northwest. The to-
tai frontage on Georgia avenue II
sixty feet by a depth of about 260
feet, extending back to Bohrer street.
~ u improved oy Two HlOoeEu IWO-
story buildings. which produce an an
nual rental Of S2.4oo. The considers
ton was represented as being $40. 900.
II was purchased by H. s. d. Carter.
The purchaser will hold same a. an
Investment
They report the sale to A. z. Bethel
OF fifteen garages located In square
2S45, between Sherman avenue, Elev-
enth street, Kenyon and Lamont
streets, and Nos. $40 to 500 Euclid
street, same being two-story bricks.
The total rents from garages and
houses amount TO about $4,000 per
year. The total consideration was
said to have been about $4,000.
They also have sold for +. ]. Leon
ard 200 Raymond street, Chevy Chase,
Md. II is a two-story and attic frame,
entirely detached, having q lot with
frontage OF 100 feet on Raymond
street by a depth OF 200 feet. The
consideration was $1,000.
For Allan Z. Walker they have sold
lots 81 to A, inclusive, in square 1921.
The consideration was $1,000.
They have sold for Col. Albert S.
McLemore, U. S. N. c., lots 4, 8, 6,
and 7 in square 2o19 Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
TWO CONTINENTS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
BISHOP RUSSELL

A lifs-siss bronss bust Of Bishop
William 7. Russell, who spent many
years a. pastor OF St. PAtrick's,
has been placed In Carroll Hail Of ST..
Patrick's by q notable body Of his
friends. Bishop Russell was for some
time associated with Cardinal Glib
bons IN Baltimore, and is now in
Charleston, 8. c., where he IL serving
a. bishop OF Charleston.
At the request Of . number Of friends
OF Bishop Russell the bust was made
by Joseph Anthony Atchison, .
Washington sculptor. A distinguished
group of South American diplomats
contributed to the gift in appreciA-
tion of the work Bishop Russell did
in bringing the South American
countries together In . uniform
Catholic service
Joseph Anthony Atchison, sculptor,
was born In Warrington in 1895, and
studied under Richard z. Brooks, who
now lives In Boston and 10 eminent
In his profession Mr.. Atchison has
done q bust OF Governor Ashe of
North Carolina, which is now in tie
State capitol at Raleigh. He has also
done q bust Of Lincoln, . copy OF
which 10 In the Minor Normal School
The group Of friends that presented
the bust to st. Patriek's follows:
Speaker Champ Clark, Joseph z.
Ralph, Senators willard Salisbury
and James D. PbeIan, Congressman H.
Garland Dupre, John Callan OLaugh-
lin and Richard v. OulahAn, Washing
ton newspaper men: Byron 8. Adams,
John Lewis Smith, Judge Timothy T.
Ansberry, OF Washington; D. da
Cana, Brazilian ambassador; Bellies
ario Porrus, minister from Panama;
Joaquin Mendez, minister from Urua-
quay, Senior CRlderon, minister from
Bolivia: Carlos Emanuel Cespedes,
minister from Cuba; Rafael zaldivar,
minister from NicaraugA; DR.. Santos
Dominica, minister from Venezuela;
Slon Menos, minister from Haiti, and
Claude B. Atchison, q relative OF the
sculptor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

Fortieth anniversary services OF
Grace Reformed Church. at Fifteenth
and o streets northwest, will be held
tomorrow. Holy communion will be
celebrated by the pastor, the Rev.
Henry H. Ranck. The Rev. A. 7. @.
Apple. pastor of the church from
1889 to 1899. who is now professor OF
astronomy at Franklin Marshall Col
lege, Chester, Pa. will speak In the
morning and evening on the religious
and theological contribution Of rhe
Reformed Church to American Chris.
tianity.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
WHAT'S DOING IN REAL ESTATE

assures at an early date the compile
tion of the Rock Creek Park Commits
sion's plan for the connecting OF the
Potomac Parkway and Rock Creek
Park, passing directly through this
choice tract
The home OF Mrs. John r. Williams
at the intersection Of MassaehuSetts
avenue and Rock Creek drive II near
completion. while the W. W. Wetmors
house. at the intersection of Rock
Creek drive and Woodland drive. will
be occupied within the coming month.
Clark Waggaman. the architect, 10
erecting q handsome residence for
his own occupancy on the Woodlawn
drive. near Twenty-ninth street.
with the opening OF Calvert street,
bringing the Connecticut avenue car
line within 1,7o0 feet of the property,
q new outlet for traffic 10 to be found.
John W. Thompson & Co, Inc. the d.
rector OF sales, reports several attrao-
tive inquiries for large villa sites. due
largely to the fact that out-of-town
clients OF means are now realising
the Importance of the National Capi-
tai a. a social center, as well ~ per-
manent headquarters for administra-
tive purposes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

and then probably fatally wounded
Deputy sheriff Boisseau. was killed
when he attempted to escape from
the building In which he had tAksn
refuge.
Fire was set to the building and
the negro was forced BY smoke and
aames to leave The structure HIS
body was riddled with bullets
Andrew J. Parkinson and william
Wells, wounded IN the fusilIade. were
removed to q hospital. as was BoIs-
seau.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

William K Ellis reports the sale
to the United States Government for
the estate of Henry n. Baker, OF part
90, lot 80, in square 1888, containing
l27,o7o square feet OF ground. The
property is unimproved, and II stu
ated south of P street northwest,
bordering on Rock Creek. II will be
used by the United States in the con-
Meeting parkway between Rock Creek
Park and Potomac Park The con-
sideration was $4,000.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
TO SPEAK ON WORLD WAR.

THE Drama OF Humanity" Win be
the subject Of an address by Judge
William F. Norris Of the Department
Of Justice at the Central 7. N. C. A.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
this address Judge Norris will an
swer many questions that are In the
minds Of thinking people with re-
gard to the present world war.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
FRED EAST TO SING.

The Rev. DR.. James shera Mont
gomery will teach the Mems Bible
Class of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School at ESQ o'clock tomor-
row morning, using for HIS subject,
+Returning from Captivity" The
special music will include solo sing
ing by Fred East.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

D. C. They were purchased by ]. C,
Murray at q consideration of $4,000.
Albert A. Newton purchased
through the same ofnee the two-story
dwelling 65o7 Thirty-third street
Chevy Chase, d. c., the price being
S6,25o. 1t was purchased as a home.
N. l. Sansbury and Company re-
port the following sales for the past
week: To Lieut.. Charles H. Ruth
q. 8. A, premises No. 4607 Georgia
avenue northwest, a two-story, cellar
and attic residence, containing six
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec.
tric light, two-story porch in rear,
Colonial porch In front The house
was built by Charles L Tankersley
and was held at S4,s75. 1t will be
occupied by the purchaser as his resi-
denee.
For Charles l. Tankersley, prem
ises No. 1909 Georgia avenue north
west, property has q frontage of
20 feet, by q depth OF 115 feet to q
2o-foot alley. improvements consist
of q two-story cellar and attic resi-
dence; hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood trim, Colonial porch front.
two-story sleeping porch In rear.
Purchaser, Mrs. Mathilda Geyer, to be
occupied as her residence.
Charles q. Wire. Inc. builder. has
fifteen houses on Crittenden street
northwest, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. nearing completion.
The houses are up to date in every
particular. with handsome fronts,
wide porches, and beautiful interior
finish Mr.. Wire considers these
houses as ono of his finest building
operations since his entry into the
business.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT.
W. T. RUSSELL,

Tomorrow from to s:so p. m, the
Liberal Religious Union OF All Souls
Church. Fourteenth and L streets, will
be at home to young people. who
have recently come to Washington.
There will be- an address by DR.. u.
G. B. Pierce and solos by Charles T.
Tittmann. The reception will be
informal
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
Use SMOKE AND FIRE
TO CATCH TRIPLE SLAYER

DANvILLE. Va, Oct. 1s-waltsr
Clark. . negro, who murdered his
wife in their home today and AFTER
ward barricadsd himself IN . houss,
where he shot and killed q police
man who attempted TO arrest him.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
GENERAL BLISS BARS.
s"SAM BROWN" BELTS

The snappy Sam Brown" belt worn
around the waist OF the British off,
cer' with a strap over one shoulder,
Is not to be worn by the United
states army officer while on duty on
this side. Gen. TAsi1er H. Bliss, chief
of stan. has vetoed the sugEsstion of
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

There Is considerable activity in
the Massachusetts, Avenue Park sec
tion, due to the purchase by the Gov
srnment of the parcel OF ground on
the south side OF Massachusetts, ave
nue. at the intersection OF w street,
formerly In old Lovers lane. which
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

officers favoring the belt. Whether
It shall be worn on the other side is
left to the discretion Of General
Pershing.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

Real estate transactions in Wash.
Ington for the past week indicate
that the rush Of business produced by
the many people who have been
steadily invading the Capital since
the country's entry into the war is
still continuing. There has been q
slight falling on in renting. a. most
Of the available renting property has
been. disposed OF, but brokers report
that the demand Is still almost as
great as before the first of October.
No little difficulty Is being expert
enced IN the city in getting build
ings in the course OF construction
completed. So many men have left
their usual line OF work to engage In
other Government work that the local
situation Is becoming serious, with
no apparent relief in sight.
Election of officers of the Real
Estate Brokers' Association Of the
District II to be held in the Board Of
Trade rooms Tuesday night at s
o'clock. Il was announced today. The
election was to have been held on
Monday, but the lack OF a quorum
present necessItated its postponement
until Tuesday.
Shannon & Luchs, real estate orok-
ers. report the sale OF twelve-room
detached residence at Forest Glen.
Ma, to Samuel @. Parker. The house
sits an q plot Of ground containing
about two and one-half acres, and 10
beautiful place. The consideration
In the transaction was $4,000. Par
ksr will hold the property as an In
vestment
sales:
About two acres of ground in Brad
ley Hills, Nd. to Eva r. Bouic. for
$500. Property Is situated Just about
two blocks west Of Wisconsin avenue.
on a beautiful knoll.
The three-story apartment building,
1873 Church street northwest, to Mar
garet w. Seyboth, tor consideration
of $1,000; contains three apartments
of fve rooms and bath each.
The semi detached new dwelling,
1917 Gallatin street northwest, to
Francis w. Durnall for $3.50; con-
tains seven rooms and bath, 10 one
The Washington times., 1917-10-13

n 18Th STREET NORTHWEST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Steelton Snapshots

Entertain Members.-Comman
and Mrs. John K. Reist, of Howard
L. Calder Post, No. 81, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, last evening enter
tanned members of the post and the
Ladies Auxiliary at their home, SOL
North Front street.
Experience Social.-The women of
the Episcopal Church will hold an
Experience social in the Parish
House, Pine street, this evening at
$40 o'clock. Mrs. Harlin's class in
elocution will present a program
during the evening.
FrOgrOom Flag. - Employees in
the frog room of the frog, switch
and signal department of the steel
plant raised a large American flag,
with patriotic ceremonies. William
Fredericks spoke. The committee in
charge of arrangements was COM
posed of: George Lebo, J. E. Kline,
w. e. Winks. J. T. Lenhart and
George Waidley.
To Address Men. The Rev. G.
w. Getz, pastor of the Main Street
Church of God will address a meet
ing for men and boys in Centenary
United Brethren Church Monday
evening. The subject is Snakes"
Choir Festival Postponed. - The
Community Choir song festival to
have been given Monday evening
was postponed until May Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
RALLY
IN UPPER END
Boy Scouts in Charge of Pa
rade and Meeting Attended
by Thousands

Williamstown, April 81. Will
Jamestown had a great parade and
flag raising celebration last evening
under the auspices of the Boy Scouts
of town, of which Charles Curtis is
scout master. and Harry Mace as
sistant.
The parade formed at 7 o'clock
and was made up as follows: Flag
bearers, Williamstown band, which
gave it's services free; Grand Army,
Relief Corps, Borough Council, head
ed by Chief Burgess Patrick Meehan
the P. o. S. of A., factory workers,
nearly 1,400 school children, busi-
nessmen and automobile division.
j. b. Lescher, a well-known manu-
facturer, was chairman of the eXer-
cises and DIR. Charles Roads made
the opening prayer. Eloquent ad-
dresses were made by Charles E.
Pass, of Harrisburg, speaker al
ways popular with upper end au-
diences; Prof. Frank Hastings. head
of the local schools, and David P.
Rendel, superintendent of the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company, who inn
plored the miners present to work
every day possible for the reason
that the country is badly in need OF
coal, and that it is up to the miners
to increase the supply.
After the demonstration James e
Lentz, member of the Dauphin
County Committee of Safety, receiv-
ed many pledges from the Scouts
and others who will go into home
gardening work the coming spring
and summer.
The demonstration was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic in the
history of Williamstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
REINOEHL
DIES AT LEBANON
Mother of Bell Telephone
Manager Passes Away After
Short Illness, Aged 81

Lebanon, April 81. Mrs. Mary
A. Krause Reinoehl, aged 80, mother
of George S. -Reinoehl, division man.
ager of the Bell Telephone Company
at Harrisburg, died last night at 10
O'Clock of ailments due to old age.
She had been seriously sick since
Friday of last week. The funeral ar-
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mrs. Reinoehl was the widow OF
George S. Reinoehl, well known for
many years in the business life of the
community. She was born in Leba.
non, the daughter of John p. and
Catherine Derr Krause. residing for
twenty years in the old Krause
homestead and for sixty years at 81
Chestnut street, where she died.
Four of six children survive, Mrs
Catherine Schropp, widow of Jacob
Schropp, one of the founders of the
Lebanon News; Mrs. Helen Pott, of
Allentown; Mrs. Alfred Gates, of
Lebanon, and George S. Reinoehl, of
Harrisburg. DIR. John K. Reinoehl
and Frank II. Reinoehl. cashier of
the " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tao
ceded her in death.
Mrs Reinoehl was the last of a
family of nine. She leaves sixteen
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children. She was a member of Sa-
lem Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Hygienic Pupils Present
Literary Program Today

Students at. the Hygienic School
Building this afternoon presented a
program in the High School Audi
torium before students of the Cen
trail Grammar School. The Hygienic
schoolchildren are colored. The
numbers on the program consisted
of patriotic recitations, song and
sketches. Many parents and friends
were in attendance.
The debate, Resolved, That the
Life of the Country Is More Favor
able for Human Development Than
the Life of the City," was the out
standing feature of the program
The debaters were: Affirmative, Lor-
EMO Rowland and Justin Coates;
negative, Elcora Howard and Fouetta
Crummay Principal G. w. Henry
of the Central Grammar school COM
mended the Hygienic pupils on their
program. The Central Grammar
school society will present a pro-
gram before the Hygienic students
next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Cadomene Tablets Remove That
Sluggish, Tired Feeling and Make
You Feel Like Running Mile
Before Breakfast
"Ginger Up" and Deliver the Goods

All winter long you have been
storing up poisons in your system.
You have been constipated. You
have had indigestion. Your kidneys
have been abnormal. You may have
had severe colds, leaving your sys-
tenn full of catarrh. La grippe, too,
leaves its victims in reduced vital
ity. You haven't had the fresh air
as much as you should. You have
over-eaten and indulged In various
eXcesses, and in the Springtime,
when you ought to feel strong and
vigorous, you are tired, sluggish and
filled with aches and pains-with no
energy or ambition. So you some
times wonder if life is worth liv-
ing.
We tell you of Cadomene Tablets
and a package or two will tell you
more than we can. how they
strengthen, tone up, and vitalize your
natural resources.
The symptoms tell you you need a
tonic-a Spring Tonic-and Cad
omene Tablets is the tonic incom-
parable. Remember thatI And re-
member that alcoholic tonics'' are
false stimulants. The ingredients in
Cadomene Tablets uplift and con-
tlnue to uplift your forces until Ma
ture is able to cope with the devital-
1Zlng infiuences-and then you are
well and strong and happy. Sold by
all good druggists in sealed tubes
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
.MIDDLETOWN. : !.

Harry Vance, of Harrisburg, and
Miss Elizabeth Mummert, of Pen
brook were married at the Lutheran
parsonage last evening at 8 o'clock
by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser.
Mrs. Mary c. Carver. of Water
street, aged ~ years. was found
dead at the bottom of the garret
teacher in the High School. He had
come home for dinner. He went in
search of his mother and found her
dead at the bottom fthe garret
steps. She had gone there to do
some cleaning. Coroner Jacob
Eckinger was notified. She died of
heart trouble. She is survived by
one son, II. b. Carver, with whom
she made her home; two brothers,
e. c. Brinser and Isaac Brinser, and
one sister, Mrs. David HAITI, all of
town. Funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. f. w. Myers of Pine street,
entertained the social circle yester-
day afternoon and had as her guest
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har-
risburg.
Swatara Council No. 85S Jr. o. U.
A. M. will take large class of new
members in this evening.
Miss Rebecca Stauffer, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting here.
Father Jules Foin of the st. Mary S
Catholic Church was called to Han
over on account of the death OF
his, brother, Joseph Foin, yesterday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27

In all weathers the skin and COM
plexion can be kept wonderfully
clear, soft and white by the use of
this inexpensive lemon lotion which
any girl or woman can easily pre-
pare:
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
Ia whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for q
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through q fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier
Just try It! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion. 1t natur-
ally should help to soften, freshen,
bleach and bring out the roses and
hidden beauty of any skin. Those
who will make 1t a habit to gently
massage this lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands once or twice
daily may be repaid with q skin that
is flexible and young looking and a
peach-lke complexion.--Ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Aged Kingston Woman
Tells How She Recovered Her
Strength

If the elderly people in Harrisburg
could only realize what Vinol would
do for them we would not be able to
get enough to supply the demand.
Following is a letter received from
Mrs. A. e. Carson of this town. She
says:
"I am SO years of age, and had
been ailing for long time with in
digestion. / got run down, was weak,
dizzy and could not sleep at night.
L consulted two doctors who said l
had hardening of the arteries and at
my age could not expect to be strong
again. My daughter would give me
no peace until l tried Vinol, as It had
done so much for her. / have taken
five bottles and my health and
strength have come back, so 1 am
able to do all the housework for my
family of four, and am recommend
ing Vinol to all my friends"
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to
old people is because it contains the
very elements needed to replace de-
clining strength with renewed viogr,
viz, beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptones, glycero-
phosphates and mild tonic wine.
We want to ask every elderly per-
son and every weak, rundown or de-
bilitated person in Harrisburg to
call at our store and get bottle of
Vinol, with the understanding that
we will return your money If 1t fails
to benefit.
George A. Gorgas, druggist, Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
St. c. r. Kramer. Third and Broad
Sts,, Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1895
Derry St, Harrisburg. Also at the
leading drug stores in all Pennsyl-
vania towns.