davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
FAVOR GIVING
ALLIES PERMIT
TO RECRUIT WERE

IF Associated rress
" A~uIN6ION, Nprii 10
The house Wdi,iu, committee
TODAY approved hairnrn
Webb, bill which would per-
NIT thc nllic- Go rr,ruit thcir
,itiyrus iu the iuitc,i States
"it ., quite evident" ,aid the
rrpuri accompanying the bill.
"th1t the lllic- who are fighting
country against whom wc also
INV, i,.' nod uu should hr
permitted tn tr.tut frum their
,tIfous and ,uhic,ts iu the
tinted States Tor tho purpose OF
fighting that country, hlttlr~.
In ,irit uf the fact that uur
country b. contemplating the
CONSUMPTION ~ our hu,~ tu
wage Wnr against Grrmnuy.
certainly tho alit- should Dee
permitted Go pcf-uadr their
'itiy'u- u thr tuit,u ~ttto- to
ur ruI du tilrui-t."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
GERMANs ADMIT SERIOUSNESS on FIGHT

BERLIN April l6.-"On the Asne" says an official
statement issued this evening "a great French attempt
break through with a far distant object has eliminated
after days fire bitter fight proceeding on
a 4Okilometre front around our foremost positions"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
MAJORITY FAVORS
SOME VOLUNTARY
ENLISTMENT PLAN
HOUSE MILITARY COMMITTEE
DOES NOT WHOLLY AGREE
WITH NDNINISTRNTI BILL
BELIEVE DRAFT WILL PASS.
Messages To Congressman From
Constituents Show Sentiment or
Country T. niN ided On Com
>criptiun Question.
by Associated Pre-.

by Associated rrcs
WASHINGTON. Aprl lG Ten
tatiyc votes BOZ tho house military
committee today disclosed q majority
loo favor oi making some provision
for volunteers iu the war army
plans which as drawn hv the gen
eral staff ana approved by presi.
ugut Wilson. an, based entirely upon
the srle,tiNr draft system. Two
members Oi the committee we're abb
sent. and the question OF preparing
u substitute" tor tho administration
Din VIII Doe passed upon finally to-
morrow.
Various methods OF raising and or
GrizinE the great fighting force for
which iac President asks have been
advanced by members opposing inn
mediate application of the draft.
ranging from % proposal 10 eliminate
the drait provision entirely 10 Chair
man Dents scheme 90 authorize a
ali fnr 500. 600 volunteers and au-
'HHrizr the President 90 resort 10 the
draft it tho volunteers do not como
forward iu a reasonable time.
Suill Strong For Draft.
The administration is standing
sGuarrly upon the general slTfs
unanimous opinion that The yolm-
trcr system can have no place. ho-
ynud the culistmcnts BOO the regulars
or National Guard. in the raising and
Training uf the army needed.
Tho senate military rouIttfCl
ru.sYf fna.v IaYttuw uU eNtT.unffDn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
lLI.IES PREPARING FOR
TITANIC IECISlNE FIGHT.
tFrom staff correspondent OF Tho
Associated Press
HHTTtSu UEA ADOIfARTFRS IN

4
Associated Press
] BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
! RANCE. via London. April Ia
/ With the hot flames of war raging
along the entire western front. Brit
tn and French alike, II can be stated
tha' each detail of The oifcusivo plans
! las been worked out at prolonged
conferences between General Nivelle
land Field Marshal liaig aud the war
|cuuur.ls 0f France and England
TH" part 'o ho played by each bel
|N.uen, has been definitely agreed
non ud schedule has been ar
ranged 1s fog ono great cohesive
.f,r. Ntri1H tasks Haye been pre-
|Darg allotted along th" wide reach
.Ue battle lines. auI fHo results thus
F Hr attained usufy tho conclusion
.rB' tH. supr.., military test Of the
..I un l Hln1
~trik, simultaneously.
I l' was planned that The British
..l .ra. from Arms while the
. I-urf Wn. -Uu were roaring their
preparation I.r infantry h0stlitlcs
Iuuc ai1r front farther 90 the
.smfN IHu successes gained In the
Ur.r H.... a. fh. BRITISH advance
+ |.l.. .. U. French great contid-
.... .r ... inauguration no their own
|.|..u.
+ | .... H..r.. .r 'Hr western
....f.. PROMISE. f. POI. nari. one
... .,r.I al. never be-
.. N.. Material .nI personnel
r... Nf'. Oh smooth
-r." t complete
..r..... r.rwrh ipprecia-
'.. .. +. .an.
N..rt htli -,nrc ut Gcr-
many D..t divisions hhN, hcrn
smashed I'D. ui..,- The Bar-
,uItu divisions were sacrificed
rr-t Nr u. ,hirf i'ru~>isn
-urI division thrown M to
.f.m H, british nup' iiir hHvc
H.,r suffering such Casualties
m fUr H.f f.n days that they
uTI I.lr f. H. .-lirtrd.
... fHU most
I.s wal. fho
t. H. .1m court
....... .. ..H boon
Irursf Ia ueu acknowledgements.
... trenches.
tH. mH Hind
.. trapped hy
....... ..".H'. Nhirh
... HrEaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
AME RIGA READY
FOR WAR PARLEY
.GINERNL LEONARD MOOD, WILL
REPRESENT ARMY ~ INTER-
NATIONAL COUNCIL
Hrcckcnridgc Long


uy Assoc Iatcd Press
" NSHINGTO\. Npril H.
Major General Leonard Wood,
ranking uifi'cr on the active
list of the armN, was icsiguat-
cd toda, Ia represent the mili-
taiN branch of the government
IN the committee which will
welcome to the nitcd States
the distinguished British war
commission headed h, Foreign
Minister llaltuur.
The selection OF General wood is
boz nuo With the administrators
plans for according every possible
honor 60 the high rank aud notable
character 81 Great nritaius com
missioucrs
The state department is represent.
Hd ou the committee hy Rrockcu.
ridge lOpr third assistant sccre
tary. the navy los Rear Admiral
Fletcher OF the general hoard. an,
Commander b. q SELLERS. and th'
army by General Wood and Coluuo
a.. o. i.. mlthlr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
send US TUGS"
JELLIC0E Tells
AMERICAN NAVY
british FIRST SEA LORD
POINTS To NEED OF
SMALLER CRAFT.
LITTLE SUBNAINE DANCER
Western Atlantic .'il Ilc Rest Hunt
ing Ground - Raiders. tie
DC, lairs-- tooi status
Not Sciipns


LONDON. April To- Admiral sir
John a. Jellicoo. former command ar
OF tlo British Gu'd Fleet and now
FIRST Sea Lord iuiomcd the Assoc
.iatod Press durins The course %. am
interview today tpu anything and
crything IN tho " Of small craft.
from destroycrs tc Tugs would hc
The most useful COZ rbuti1u that no.
puitcd states could make % the war
against German submarines
In this connection the First Sol
Lord asserted that De best hunting
ground for raiders b. on this side oi
'ho water. as the possibility of GoI.
nan submarines ppwGtiug ou th,
American coast is almost uoEligihlo
unless they have base un thui $40.
- have no desire 90 minimize 'u
the American people he serious 80
patiou prevailing az a result Hi fh, a.
lO'ol use ot submarines by mo Cor
mans. said the admiral NcIlhyr
u easy for us g. nkc them into
.ur confidence and tell them what 49,.
ere dong 90 cope with the evil with
cut providing the Germans with use
iul Information Wokre giving youi
rdvy all the inform on im out pos
session and knowisf It's record. va
ave treat -Js -sl.ci Pa .,i.-tl.-..
Inventive Eeaius Va supplement i
With valuable con ~ uti'us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
DRAFT ADVOCATES
TELEGRAPH JONES
tONGl.F.,SNA FROM THlS DlS-
TRICT URGED 10 SUPPORT
GENERAL STAFF PLAN.

The wishes o. Amarillo citizens
THAI Congress stand behind President
Nilsson aud tie war department will
be- contained boo several tclegrams to
ne despatched every day TO Hon.
Marvin Jones. congressman from
this district. the first OF which tele-
grams was sent from Amarillo last
.u.gAt and contained l54 signatures
d. prominent Amarillo citizens The
1,ug .r5s iqrtcd hy nis'-io,
Iu3 I0V' o.. tmphrcs ana }. o.
Iulckc
Petitions u. tba form 10 hc sent
hs telegram daily from Amarillo are
700 hand ar every drug store Persons
.u uu endorse tins stand aIc request
..l ru H1N their patriotism hy al
fixing .I..r names 900 ut least one
.. these petitions aud Co bear this
.Hu rata U. expense tor th" trans
..u u' tur telegram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17

'As ar as the feeding OF tho a'
he'd populations s concerned o# rt
forts must bo concentrated ou saving
tonnage while bruriue n fU, u'
..sary uppiics Boo order Boo mr. .H
'hc effect of tho Ihmarue warfare
.s YOU probably kuON H, .t."
p,ur. large qua itio, uI wheat n
Australia. but a. 'Ho round 'rp .nf
prc UEos four tines O.. .aul Is '.Gf
tu America the bringing of fa nu.'
takes tour time. much '.Htn '.
., nuvuu OF American "".. '
the allied power We. therefor. ..
ur. u Iur V..lt N. Du ..I
nom America au. canada
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
Steelton Snapshots

Main Street Entertainment. - An
Easter program will be presented by
the Main Street Church of God Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Those
who will take part are: Carl B. Ste
wick, the Rev. G. w. Getz, Meredith
Sinner. Ruth Nogle. Ida Albright,
Bessie Hahn, Arthur Baker, Thelma
Corkle, Sara Hager, Maynard Schles-
ser, Helen Warner, Orville Crumlish,
Josephine Neser, Norris Harrow, Pearl
Row, Hazel Tuptanoski, Mildred Her
man, Thelma Funk. Romaine Funk,
Ruth Donley and Mildred Stevick.
Appoint House Committee. - The
house committee appointed by Steel
ton Lodge, No. SS2, Loyal Order of
Moose, is as follows. ID. S. Wenrick,
b. f. Kelsey, S. T. Durborrow, +. "
Meals. Herman Brandt, John Neser
and Preston V. Low. Plans are being
made for the observance of a ladies'
night this month in German Quartet
club hall.
Rabbi Haas to Speak.-Rabbi Rob-
ert Louis Haas, of the Ohev Sholom
Temple, Harrisburg, will speak at q
session of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
Choir Rehearsal. - The final re-
hearsal for the Easter music to be
W lilS IiiOlI VI lllS INe-
formed Church will be held this eve
ming.
Goes to Akron, Ohio. - DIR. Annie
r. Stees who has been practicing medi-
cine in the borough for year left for
Akron, Ohio, to accept a position in
the Health Department of the Good
rich Rubber Company.
Special Music. - The choir of the
Centenary United Brethren Church,
directed by A. B. Stouffer, will present
the following anthems for Easter Sun
day morning: Sweet the Moments"
Soldiers of Christ" Arise" by
Whitty Soloists: soprano, Pearl
Beidel; contralto, Opal Pierce, and
baritone, Harry Holman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
~OBERLTN =

The program of Salem Lutheran
Sunday school Sunday evening at 7.30
will consist of the following: An
them, choir; professional, Earth
Now Awakes," Sunday school; Scrip
ture lesson; Gloria Patria; anthem,
choir; solo, Mary Reigart; recitation,
"a Risen Saviour" Fred Jefferies;
hymn, Come, Jesus, Redeemer," Sun
day school; hymn, THE Garden
Tomb" Sunday school; exercise, four
boys; hymn, Victor Ger Death; rec
itation, Joyful Tidings," Sarah Dick
ey; chorus, Seek Ye the Lord" exer-
else, "A Light For the Wide, Wide
World; nine little girls; carol, Little
Spring Beauty" primary department;
exercise, The Meaning of the Easter
Flowers" six girls; solo, Romaine
Brehm; recitation, Easter Lilies"
Caroline Swigart; carol, Ring, Happy
Bell'; acrostic, Christ Is Risen"
thirteen children; address, pastor;
hymn, "Enthroned Above"
The regular monthly meeting of the
teachers of Swatara township schools
will be held in the high school room
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
program is as follows: THE Teaching
of Geography and History Through
Pictures" Miss Brubaker; Relation
of the Study Received During the
Recitation Period" Miss Green;
Second Grades" Miss Cooper; Assign
ment of Lessons. How? When?"
Mr. Smoke.
Miss Bertha Eby is teaching the
primary grade in the absence of MisS
Short
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors this week the following was an
nounced: The transfer exercises will
be held in the Church of God, Enhaut;
the Rev H. S. Kiefer, of the United
Brethren Church will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class; the commencement exercises
will be held in Salem Lutheran
Church: the address to be given by
DR.. T. l.. Bickel, of the Boys High
School, Reading.
The board also set May 20 for the
closing of the grade schools and June
10 for the high school.
An honor roll has been established
in the township high school. An aver
age of 80 per cent. in the various
branches must be obtained. The fol-
lowing is the roll for the month of
March: Senior class Paul Peck,
Franklyn Paul, Mildred Rupp, Helen
Brehm, Mildred Eshenaur; junior
class, James Meyer, John Brightbill,
Walter Vogt; sophomore, Enda Cas-
sell, Ernest Fleisher, Foster Fought,
Brandt Fleisher, Romaine Brehm,
Wilbur Eshenaur; freshman class,
Harrison Krider, Mary Clemens, Mary
Hooker, George Roth. Foster Gerhart,
Omer Kline, Joseph Cooper, Eva Esh-
enaur, Mary Boyer and Christian
Reck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
ALL GERMAN SHIPS
HERE ARE SEIZED
tCOntinucd From First Pagcl

ernment shall take over the ships for
Its use and pay for them after the
war,
Of Ships Taken Over
German vessels now In American
ports number p1 with gross tonnage
of about 100000, This includes 90
ships in refuge at the Philippine Is
lands, ut Honolulu and one at Pago
Pago, II port of the Pacific Islands
There are ~ German ships at New
York anchored on both sides of the
Hudson river and off Staten Island.
five at Boston, three at Baltimore. two
at Philadelphia, three Mt San Francis
co, two at New Orleans, two at South
port, y. c.; two at Adtoria, Ore; one
each at Portland. Ore: Winslow
Wash; Seattle, Norfolk. Va; Savan-
nah, Charleston, Jacksonville, Fla.
and San Juan, p. r.
The total also includes two German
vessels which have been interned. The
ships lying at their slips at the Ham
burg american and North German
Lloyd docks at New York and Hobo
ken include some of the flower of the
German merchant marine. Tho Vater@
land, one of the largest vessels In the
world, is by far the most valuable
Next In size is the George Washington.
25,57O tons. Others of more than TO-
600 tons are the President Grant
President Lincoln and Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Four Austrian steamships also are
tied up here.
Under Heavy Guard
Since the President delivered his
war message to Congress these ships
have been under a heavy guard sta
toned by the collector OF the port
Their officers have said that lying
at their docks since the beginning of
the war these vessels have become so
fouled and their ships so choked with
mud that it would have been Virtually
impossible for them to get away unless
they were eXtricated by dredges. At
various times there have been reports
that the machinery and boilers have
been wrecked by their German crews
but of this there has been no official
confirmation.
Collector McGovern, after boarding
the North German Lloyd steamer Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

lehad at New London, said that her
engines were apparently in good con-
dition.
The first vessels taken over were the
Hamburg. Koenig Wilhelm III, Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, Prlns Joachim and
Allemania In the Hudson river at the
foot of One Hundred and Thlrty-fifth
street.
Large Boarding Parties
These ships total BS,1as tons and
there are Al officers and 179 men in
the crews.
The boarding party comprised de-
putty marshals and collectors, immi-
grafton agents and United States in
fantry, When they took possession
some of the Germans were disturbed.
but for the most part they exchanged
jokes with their visitors. The crews
assembled personal effects and were
taken to Ellis Island pending orders as
to the disposition of them. Captain
Leitner of the Koenig Wilhelm III and
several of the sailors protested against
this procedure, saying they had Amer
lean citizenship papers. 1t was de-
clded to detain them until their status
was announced in Washington. A
small guard of soldiers was placed on
each vessel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

censed only for demonstrating, test
ing or selling" 1t Is charged at the
department that in a number of cases
1t has been found that dealers have
been hiring out cars licensed for their
own business use and that they have
been used for pleasure parties In di-
rect violation of law. The department
is arranging to cooperate with police
officials of several cities,
DIR. Dixon Offers Farm, State
Commissioner of Health Samuel q.
Dixon yesterday offered his farm hear
Malvern to the Governor for use for
military purposes In case of war. The
farm has valuable water supply and
race track which can be used for
training purposes.
Must Improve Stations. - The Pub
lie Service Commission last night
handed down decision requiring the
Pennsylvania Railroad to improve its
stations at Bala and Cynwyd.
For New Troop. "A call has been
issued for the organization of the head
quarters troop of the First Cavalry.
The troop will be formed by Colonel
J. P. Wood in person.
MFR. Ainey Complimented. - Chair
man w. d. b. Ainey, of the Public
Service Commission. was complimented
to-day by friends at the Capitol on the
address given yesterday by him on the
work OF the commission. The address
discussed all phases of the work of the
commission.
Expect Many to Attend. = The at
tendance at the dinner of the State So
ciety next week is expected to be the
largest gathering of people connected
with the State government and the
Legislature in years. a number Of
prominent guests will attend.
Scranton Men Called. - Complaints
that certain jitney operators in Scran-
ton were ignoring the order of the
Public Service Commission to take out
certificates have been received at the
Capitol and several of them have been
ordered to appear here on April &c.
Holiday on Hill. - To-day was a
legal holiday at the Capitol but the
offices of the Governor, Adjutant Gen.
eral and Commissioner of Health, as
well as the State police, were open.
More Changes Likely. = 1t is prob
able that more changes in the National
Guard will be made within a week. The
lists of officers are being filled up as
rapidly as selections can be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
NEWS OF STEELTON
Music at St. Johns
Lutheran Church Sunday

Special music will be one of the
features at st. Johns Lutheran
Church Sunday. At the sunrise ser'
vice at G o'clock the following pro@
gram will be giveni Prelude, organ
voluntary, Batiste male duet, "The
Empty Tomb" the Rev, Mr.. LauffeI
and Mr.. r., Alleman; baritone solo,
Behold the Place Where They Laid
Him." II, X. Rupp,
At the morning communion service
at 10 o'clock, the following program
will be followed out; Organ. Easter
Morning" Mailing: anthem. "God ~
Loved the World" by Stainer; anthem,
Down in the Lilied Garden" by Will
son; organ. "Hallelujah Chorus" Ham
del.
In the evening the Easter cantata,
The Gospel of Easter" will be suns
by the choir. The choir is composed
of the following: Sopranos. Mrs. L. Il.
Roth Mrs. II. r. Rupp, Mrs. II. With
ers Mrs. l.. George, Mrs. G. N. Mum
ma. Mrs. Earl Thomas, Miss Olive
Dayhoff. Miss Elizabeth Pretz: con-
traltos Mrs. w. +. Dehner, Mrs II. +.
Lupfer, Mrs. c. NJ. Pannell, Mrs. Lee
Wilt, Miss Mary Alleman, Miss Margie
Wagonbach, Miss Susan Reigle; ten
ors, M. r. Alleman. Earl Thomas, Har-
old Wells, T. j. Bittner; bassos, w. Il.
Dehner, william Kreig, Joseph Heck
ert, e. Rekugler, Paul Shatto. Harry
Trawitz, c. Rekugler and the Rev. G..
n. Lauffer, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, or
gantst; II. r. Rupp, director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
u. S. Takes Over Ships As
Means to Protect Property

Washington. April 6. - Seizures of
German merchanships in American
ports accordin gto official statement
to-day are measures of safety for the
ships themselves and datoining prop
erty. The crews aboard are regarded
as German reservists on German ter
ritory.
The further question of what is to
be done with the fleet now comes up
for consideration. Two, courses, it was
said, are open to the government. The
ships may be impressed into service
and paid for at the close OF the war
or they may be confiscated altogether
without violating the terms of the
Prussian- treaty of 1928.
Many officials oppose the latter course
unless it should be decided to take 1t
upon the principle of taking a ship
for every American ship destroyed il
legally by submarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
QUIETLY OBSERVE
HOLIDAY IN TOWN
Banks and Post Office Are
Closed in Keeping With
Good Friday

Nothing exceptional marked the OBJ
ough. The Steelton National Bank,
Steelton Trust Company, Peoples Bank
and the post Office were the only instl-
tuttons to close down for the day. The
banks were closed all day and the
post office was open between Z and 10
this morning and will be open between
o and o'clock this evening. There
were two deliveries and three collec-
tions of mail during the day.
Six judges of the debate at the High
school this morning on the question,
RESOLVED. That Capital Punishment
Should Be Abolished" voted tie and
the winner was not decided. The de-
bate was one of the most spirited in
the school for some time. The affirma-
tive debaters were Miss Mary L. Shell
ley, Miss Hazel L. Heck, and the neg
ative contestants were J. Reese Bey
rent. J. Gibbons Mccall and Emory c.
Myers. The judges were selected from
the Senior, Junior and Sophomore
classes. They were: Miss Margaret
Lord and Russell Baker. Seniors Miss
Elizabeth Coulter and Claude Knoderer,
Juniors; Charles Smith and Miss Mar
garet Weiger, Sophomores.
The entire program was presented
by the ID class and was in keeping with
the Easter season. Others who took
part We're: Miss Ruth E. Walker, Miss
Margaret E. McCurdy. Miss Agnes r.
Mace, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Humer. Miss
Mildred P. Westafer Miss Margaret A.
Gassner, Miss Gladys II. Billet, Miss
Anna u. Smeltzer.
Members Of the three missionary So
cieties of the Centenary United Breth-
rem Church observed Good Friday with
special services in the church this aft
ernoon.
The Rev. a. X. Wier. pastor of the
Centenary Church, will preach a Good
Friday sermon in the United Brethren
Church at Oberlin this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
What
Makes Food
Spoil?

It's the bacteria in
the earth, air, water
and all food.
Arresting the multiply
ing of bacteria prevents
the rapid spelling of food
stuffs.
Bacteria flourish in heat
and moisture, for this
reason it is advisable to
keep your fruits, vege-
tables, meat and milk in
a cool, dry atmosphere.
A suitable temperature
can only be secured by
the use of a well-iced re-
frigerator.
T h c temperature in
your refrigerator is 40 de-
grees and the air is clean,
cool and dry.
Food should not be
placed on the rear porch
or on the window ledge
where germs, dirt and
dust are always flying
about.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
=

II, NJ. Edwards, aged 65, died sud
denly this morning from acute indiges-
ton at his home In East Main street.
DR., II. w, George was summoned
died shortly after, He is survived by
three daughters, Margaret, Harrisburg
Mrs. Annie Cook, Elizabethtowni Mrs.
James Shoemaker, Toledo, 0hioi one
brother and three sisters, Funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock, The Rev, NJ, p.
Hooker will officiate, Burial will be
made in the Middletown cemetery,
Dorothy and Harold, two children of
Mr. and Mrs. John Redman, were
operated upon at the Harrisburg Hos
pital yesterday morning where they
had their tonsils and abnoids removed,
Daniel Bennett was injured at the
car works when n box of bolts weigh
ing 1900 pounds fell on his legs.
Mrs. H. X. Baum has returned from
Philadelphia.
Valentine Beachler of Toronto, Can,
Is spending some time in town.
Mrs. Ross Houser and two daugh-
ters, Zoe and Zelmar, are spending the
weekend at York.
Miss Minerva Peters of Philadelphia
Is visiting In town.
Miss Charlotte Romberger of Will
Transport Is visiting her mother In
Pine street.
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne of Har-
rlsburg was the guest of the social
circle which met at the home of Mrs.
Webster Weaver.
Bruce Peters of State College is
spending ten days in town.
Harry Troupe, of Syracuse, n. Y, is
spending some time in town.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will present an Easter program on
Sunday evening.
DIR. III. w. George is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bergstresser and
son, have returned from Philadelphia.