davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-06
TRAUKIASI ATGAL
FLANDRIJOJE.
Frisibijo talkininku
uzpuolimo.

Paryzius, rugs. 6. = Kuo-
met talkininku artiIcli.ia
pradejO smarkiai vcikti
Flandrijojc (Bclgijos da-
lls), gauta zinia. kad vokic-
ciai tcnai atsimcta atgal !
rytus nu9 Yprcs.
Anot gautu informaci.ju.
vokicciai pasitrauksia ma
ziausiai per 20 mvIiu i ~
tus = Courtrai- -Thoront IL
nijojc.
Civiliai gyvcntojai gabc-
nami Bclgij"s gilumon.
Roulers jau iSkraustvtaS.
mes sta micsta daznai ap-
Saudo anglai. ISgaDcnami
Syventojai il is kitu micstu.
Nokietiu apleidziamas plo-
tas Flandrijoje gull rvtus
h,lo muSiu fronto ties Com
mines.
Anot prancuZu gcncraIio
Stabo prancSimo, vOkicCial
csa privcrsti is tcnai atsi-
mcstl. Jicms ten labai ncpa-
ranku IT. pavojinga pasida-
re, kuomct prancuzai Su an
glais pa6mG Mcssines aug
Stumas SUI kaikuiiomis ap-
slGinimo linijomis. Kadangi
tcnai vokicCius pcrdaznai
talklnlnkai uzpuldin6davc
81 paskutiniu kartu .jau bu-
vo tcprad6je luoStics gene
ralin uzpuoliman, jic nu-
sprcndd vcrGiau grazlmn
atSimesti.
kuomct vokicciai aug
stiau pamin6ta victa aplcis.
talkininkai tomis padom:s
zada pultics ant ju pozici-
~ tarpc LOmbartzidc il.
OStendc.
Tai kuonc visa pamintta
apyllnke IL po Siu dicnu sto-
VI apscmta vandcniu. Mes
kares pradziojc pasitrauk-
damn bclgai atidare pcrkasu
uztvankas ir uzlicjo kraSta,
kad tue budu sulaikyti vo-
kicCiQ bl1ovimasi per Elan
dlija.
| vokictiu pasitraukimg
su dldziausiu atsid6jimu t6-
mijasi talkininkai. ncs tuo-
met, rasi, Jicms pasiseks vc-
kicCius iSmuSti ir * Zee
bluggc, kur vokicciu mar
dantios laivGs tur1 savo ope-
1'acijine stovykla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-06
IVYKO KELIOS
RIAUSES.
San Francisco, CAL, 1rl

San FRANCISCO, Cal, rugs.
6. - Cia strcikuoja gatvc-
kariu darbininkai. Tatai
daznai pasitaiko net ir didc-
liu riauSiu. Stai vaKar net
kcliosc micsto dalysc ant
kart sukclta kclios riauS6s.
Nicnas zmOgus pasautas.
daugclis apmuSta ir suarcS-
tuOta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-06
NUSKANDINTA ANGLI
JOS LAIVAS.
Boston. Mass. 111oS- 6.

Boston, Mass, rugs. 6. -
Vokieciai nuskandino An
glijos garlaivi- Kenmore"
kurs plauke 1 Snv. Valsti-
jas. Kenmore" tnrejo 43919
toml inti1pimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-06
GEN. PERSHING KARES
STOVYKLOJE.

ParyAus, rugs. 6. - Gen.
Pershing atkcliavo savon
kares stovyklon. 10 Stabes
jau ten pirm kelly dienu bu-
We Euvtkes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-06
o r A S
Rugsejo 6, 1917 m.

Chicago in apyIink6s. -
Siandic grazus oras, bet vc-
su; rytoj is dalies dcbcsiuo
ia.
Temperature vakar aug
Sciausia 50, zemiausia 50
laipsniu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-06
VENGRIJOS LAIKRAS
CIAI PAREMIA Will
SONO NOTA.
Amsterdam. rugs. o.

Amsterdam. rugs. o. -
Kaikulic Vcngiijos laikraS-
clal parcmla prczldcnto
Wilsono nota, kokiq jis pa
siuntd popcziui. Vadinasi,
dalis vcng1p vcikia pr'icS
NOkictijos kaizcri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
KEEPING COWS

Prof. Frank App, of the New Jer-
sey experiment station, says that the
situation among the dairy farmers is
very alarming. He raises the uues-
tion whether tho farmer should keep
MS cows until the cost of feed de-
creases or the price of milk in
oreases, even though he is facing the
sheriff by so doing. He goes on TO
say that the need of manure is fire.
quently the cause for the cows on
the farm. "Thc idea expressed by
some dairymen is somewhat as fol-
lows: Keep cows to make manure
to grow crops, to fede cows, to make
manure When such is the case. the
farmer will never find them profit
able, unless q profit is derived from
the milk.
at has been fully demonstrated
that 1t is possible to raise crops
and maintain fertility with rotations
sods, green manures and CONNER
cial fertilizers.
Farmers located on soils and I'M
der conditions poorly adapted to
dairying had better discontinue the
business. for with them cash crops
would be more profitable. Many
cows in the past have been kept un
Ger conditions that render it almost
impossible to make money from
milk. To sell these cows and herds
will be a good thing for the milk
industry as we'll as the farmer who
formerly kept cows under such con-
ditons. Farmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
US. ORDERS FOR
STEEL INCREASE
Export Movement Continues
Large Regardless of
Embargoes

Government orders for steel are
increasing and the export movement
is large in spite of embargoes, but
ordinary domestic business in iron
and steel Is insignificant, is reported
in the Iron Age to-day. Pressed by
some of Its allies to get for them
much-needed steel. the government
is hurrying its cost-fnding inquiry,
but as kilograms for iron ore costs
only went out this week the investi-
gators> are some distance from the
end.
Without taking a final position on
the question of selling to the Allies
at the same prices as to the govern
ment, steel manufacturers have ac-
cepted orders from officials at Wash
lngton this week applying on 10000
tons or annealed wire nd 10000 tons
or wire rods for Italy, prices to be
liked after the Trade Commission s
hndings are made up. When these
Italian inquiries first appeared some
weeks ago 4.50c was quoted on the
wire and $50 on the rods.
Big Rail Order
FOR the American army in France
zO,OOOrton inquiry for 25-pound
ralls mas come out for use in porta BILE
tracks: Unlike the recent contracts
Tor 10000 tons of S0-pound sec
tlons, no price is fixed, but bids are
asked. Contrary to reports, none of
the S0-pound rails were refused by
the mills, but on two of the lots con-
corning which u question was raised
as to price orders to go ahead with
the rolling have not yet been given,
though all these rails are wanted in
six weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Steelton Snapshots

Visiting Pastor.-The Rev Alfred
L. TaXis, of Harrisburg, will preach
in the first Presbyterian church Sum-
day morning at IL o'clock. Miss
Rebecca NJ. Millar will sing a solo
at the same service.
Special Meeting. - The PaXtang
Hok and Lader company will hold
special meeting this evening at s
o'clock to start preliminary plans
for housing the new auto truck. A
full tournout of members is request
ed.
Discharges Speeders. - Burgess
Wigfield last evening dismissed cases
against five alleged automobile
speeders who were summoned by the
police.
Hand Hurt. James Sweitzer,
Lincoln street, received painful in
juries to his left hand yesterday at
the bridge and construction depart
ment of the steel plant Sweitzer's
hand was caught between two roll
lers.
Dance For Red Cross.-A street
dance and festival for the benefit of
Steelton Chapter, American Red
Cross, will be given by the Bulgarian
Balkan band on Franklin street this
evening and tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
NEWS OF STEELTON
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ARMY MEN
Social Event in Honor of w.
A. Dry, Signal Corps
Recruit

One of the most pleasing social
church events in honor of a church
member leaving Steelton to serve in
France for the United States waA
held Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Louder, 215
Lincoln street, when the choir of
Grace United Evangelical Church
and number of the younger men,
bers of the Sunday school rendered
a farewell social in honor of w. A.
Dry, who recently enlisted in the
signal corps, United States Army,
and who will leave the borough this
week.
A feature of the affair was the
presentation of Bible to Mr., Dry
by the church choir, the address be-
ig made by w. H. Ickes. Mr.. Ickes
was followed with farewell greet
ing by Theodore E. Sheetz.
The event was held on the lawn
of the Louder home, which was
handsomely illuminated with Japa-
nese lanterns. The national colors
were used in the decorations. The
table decorations were white. Re-
tables We're laden with luscious
watermelons and tomatoes, which
freshments were served to about
thirty guests at the close of the So
cial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Mrs. Jacob ReinOehl Dies
After a Long Illness

Mrs. Margaret ]. Reinoehl. widow
of Jacob Reinoehl, one of the older
residents of the city, died at her home,
Green and Forster streets. last even
ing. at o'clock, after an illness of
several months. She is survived by the
following children: Nelson 4. rNI-
noehl, Miss Carrie S. Keinoeh1, Mrs.
Chrales c. Dubbs. Mrs. J. Carroll Kin
ter and Miss Mary r. Reinoehi. an of
this city, and two grandchildren,
George r. Kinter and Miss Katharine
Anna Dubbs.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the home,
with the Rev. DR.. George Edward
Reed. acting pastor. officiating Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme-
terry. Mrs. Reinoehl was. native of
Pittsburgh. coming to this city many
years ago with her husband. She has
been a member of Grace Methodist
Church since then, and has always
been interested in it's activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

Sanitary Board has completed a sani-
tary survey OF the milk supplied to
the State troops encamped at Mount
Gretna. 1t was made at the request
of army officials.
To Get Regiment-Lieutena Col
onel R. C. Williams. of the United
States Army. stationed at National
Guard headquarters, was to-day
placed on the detached officers list
and directed to report at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe. o., on August
22. Colonel Williams will probably
be assigned to command one of the
new infantry regiments to be formed
shortly.
Two More Go-The State Depart
ment of Forestry has given twenty
five Of its foresters and wardens, OF
one-third of its force to the United
States Army to-day II. f. Critchley.
Steelton, and w. e. Montgomery,
Chambersburg. foresters, were di-
rected to report at forts for officers
training camps. E. A. Zeigler. for
merly in charge of the forestry
academy, has been appointed an Of
ilcer in the coast artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

Americans at various points of the
route.
The editorials are headed, zone
of the Most Stirring Spectacles of
the War" and refer to the deep sig
nificance of the appearance of the
vanguard of Americas immense
army devoted to heroic purpose.
Yesterday is a day to be marked
with q white stone in England's and
Americas history" says the Morn
ing Post.
Praise Soldierly Bearing
The allied soldiers in the crowds,
in common with other spectators,
commented on the youthfulness,
soldierly bearing and snappiness of
the Americans. Regrets were heard
on all sides that they were not per-
mitted to have leave while in Lon
don so that each man personally
might have warm welcome.
The evening papers unite in praise
of the American soldiers. The
Standard displays on the front page
the large headline: "Sons of the
Pilgrims Back in London" under
which 1t says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Special Car For F. and M.
Picnic to Willow Grove

The employees of the Harrisburg
Foundry and Machine Works, who
will hold their annual picnic at Will
low Grove Park next Saturday, have
arranged with the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company to run a special car
from Steelton for the benefit of all
Steeiton residents who desire to go
to the picnic. The car will leave
Front and Chambers streets, Steel
ton, at o'clock, Saturday morning.
Arrangements have also been made
for trolley service to Steelton upon
arrival of the picnic train from Phil
adelphia Saturday night.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the picnic announces that
the number of requests for tickets
has exceeded all estimates, and that
this years picnic will unquestionably
be the largest ever held by the +. &
NJ. employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Fall Opening to Be
Held September 2O-22

The uniform fall opening of the
Harrisburg retail merchants will be
held September 20, 81 and %, ac.
cording to the action of the special
committee of the retail merchants
bureau OF the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce, which met in the
offices of the chamber yesterday
afternoon.
Aside from fixing the date, the
general plans for the affair were dis
cussed and placed in the hands of
a special committee, headed by T. p
McCubbin, chairmna of the special
committee, which will draft a pro-
gram for the event. The program
will be presented to the general com
mlttee at meeting to be held in the
near future.
Harrisburg's merchants will have
on display for the event the latest
in clothes and furnishings of all
kinds. Merchants in all lines of
trade in this city are cooperating
in the movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
: MIDDLETOWN
Rapid Strides in Work
on Aviation Station

Work on the new aviation supply
station of the United States govern
ment is being pushed rapidly. The
James L. Stuart Construction Engi-
neers in charge of the work added
fifty more laborers this morning.
They already have Xty-eight car
penters on the job. A number of ad-
ditional teams were added also.
The main warehouse building will
be a one-story frame structure six
teen feet high, 361 feet wide, and
901 feet long. The steam shovel is
track to be built through the center
of the building. The track will enter
the north end of the building and
connect with the Pennsylvania rail-
road near the Ann street crossing.
Oscar Baumbach left this morning
for New Bloomfield where he will
visit relatives for some time.
The Embroidery Club of town pic
nicked at Hershey Park yesterday
and were taken over by the auto
truck of A. H. Luckenbill, and was
composed of the following persons:
The Misses Sara and Agnes Markley,
Misses Margaret and Mary Smith,
Lena Selcher, Mrs. Lee Good, the
Misses Virgie and Annie Eby, Mrs.
Charles Rarich, Miss Fannie Hatz
and Mrs. Aaron Eby and Miss Martha
Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young, of
Philadelphia, motored to town yes
terday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnold and
son, Carl, are camping at Stoverdale
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mason spent
the day at Philadelphia.
Ralph Statler, of Fort Niagara, n.
Y, arrived in town to-day. He en-
listed in the service of Uncle Sam and
was appointed as captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whye and son,
who visited in town for the past two
weeks, returned to their home at
Buffalo. N. Y, making the trip by
motorcycle.
Some person or persons entered the
room of Miss Ruth Concklin, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Concklin,
of the Kline House, on Wednesday,
and ransacked the room, taking her
watch, ring and several dollars in
cash. There is no clue to the rob-
bers.
Oliver Henry and force of men are
painting the D. II. Palmer property
in South Wood street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Protest Drafting of
Americans by Germans

Washington, Aug. 16.-Reports of
American citizens impressed into the
German armies and recurring pro-
tests against the drafting of partly
naturalized foreigners in this coun-
try are presenting some difficult
problems for the governments inter
national law experts.
1t became known that an official
inquiry had been begun at Berlin by
the Spanish ambassador into stories
that Germany Is forcing into mill
tary service those of German parent
age and birth. regardless of their
claim to American citizenship. It is
admitted that even should the report
prove true, there is little this govern
ment could do except retaliate. The
idea of retaliatory methods is repug-
pant, but officials are Withholding
decision.
How many Americans might be
affected is not known here, but there
are believed to be in Germany less
than 100 men of unquestioned
American citizenship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
factured.

"-N---@4A4@7@S
featured.
The order IN regard to employ
ment of women, which was made
under authority of the Showalter
act of 1917, is as follows: That the
Industrial Board grants to the short
term hotels, operating approximate
ly' four months in the year, the priv
ilege of seven days a week on the
basis of a seven-hour day; it being
understood that the employees in
such hotels working more than seven
hours per day shall not be scheduled
under the terms of this ruling, but
will be classed under the terms of
the women's law of 1915; it being
further understood that the sched-
ule of hours OF labor shall be post
ed as called for by law"
The ruling on employment of
minors in high explosive factories
prohibits them from places where
there are made picric acid, smoke
less powder, and trinitrotoluel. a
dangerous explosive used for shells.
To Get o-operation-The State
Commission of Agriculture plans to
invite men in charge of the farm
bureaus throughout the State for
conference here next month. The
idea is to get the commission into
closer touch with such establish
ments and to provide for a means of
avoiding duplication In future oper-
ations. The commission is also plan
ming to have number of expert
ments made with grams, including
new varieties this winter. Tests of
means for killing pests in grain are
under way in conjunction with the
United States government.
All to Get Notice-Each one of
the 169 candidates for judicial or
congressional nominations filing a
petition for the September primary
at the department of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth will receive
a notice. The names placed on rec
ord were certified last night to the
commissioners of thirty-two coun-
ties for the printing of the ballots for
the primary to be held a month or
so hence.
The Attorney Generals Depart
ment will look after the States end
in the suit brought by General w.
j. Hulings to require receiving of
his nominating petitions for congress
in the Twenty eighth district. The
question arises for the first time be-
general contained an extract from a
law repealed by an act of 1917.
Mergers Approved. - The Public
Service Commission has approved
the mergers of the Reading Transit
and Light and Metropolitan Electric
Companies, of Reading. with
number of companies in Berks and
Lebanon counties, for which applica-
ton was made few days ago. The
mergers involve about S10,OO0.OOO.
Small Withdfaws. - Christian A.
Small has filed a withdrawal as a
candidate for judge in the Columbia
county district
DIR. Marshall Here.-Dr. Clarence
j. Marshall, secretary of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board, who has
just recovered from a serious illness.
has taken up his duties as q member
of the board in charge of the re-
organization of the veterinary service
of the United States Army.
Survey NIade.-The State Livestock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Steelton Personals

Charles Rodemaker, Company C.
Eighth Regiment, stationed at
Chambersburg, spent Sunday with
his wife and child at his home on
Mohn street.
The Rev. II. II. Rupp, pastor of
the First Reformed church, accom-
panied by his wife and family, left
Tuesday on an auto trip to Birds
boro, where they will spend their
vacation on their farm near that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Harcle-
rode, 429 Swatara street, have re-
turned from a vacation trip to New
York City and Buffalo.
Lieutenant Howard Kistler, re-
Gently commissioned at the Niagara
Reserve Officers training camp,
visited his home in the borough
Yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
RETIRED MARINE is
FOR1Y-FTVE TO-DAY

Daniel NJ. Conklin, of SIS North
Front street. celebrated his forty
fifth birthday to-day. In honor of
the event his sister, Mrs. John E.
Crull, served dinner at her home,
1897 Park street. Harrisburg, which
was attended by members of the
Conklin family.
Conklin served five years in the
United States marine corps, enlisting
at Norfolk navy yard in 1900 and
receiving an honorable discharge in
July, 1905. More than half of his
enlistment was spent at San Juan,
P. r. He also spent nine months
on the United States ship Newport.
For many years he has been an
active member of the Steelton band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Steelton Red Cross
to Furnish Supplies

The Steelton Red Cross Society has
received it's apportionment to con-
tribute to the Army. The telegram
calls for 1000 sweaters, 1000 nit
tens, 1000 pairs of stockings, and
1000 mufflers.
The ladies of Steelton who are
handy with the knitting needle are
requested to come to the Red Cross
Headquarters and receive yarn and
needles and do their part. Any pat
riotic fomen who cannot knit, If they
will come to the headquarters, teach
ers there who will instruct them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Steelton Has Three on
Way to French Front

Steelton will soon be represented
in France by three young men who
several months ago enlisted in an
ambulance corps which was trained
on the Allentown fair grounds. The
men are Carl and Roy Shelley sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Shelley, of the
Central Hotel, South Front street,
and Francis Douglass Beidel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Beidel, 43
South Front street
Early last week the parents of the
young men received notice that the
Ambulance Corps to which they were
attached had entrained on ship
board, somewhere on the Atlantic
coast. Since then no word has been
received and none may be sent until
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
TROOP PARADE
STRS LONDON
Most Stirring Spectacle of
War" Is Comment of
English Paper

London, Aug. 16.-The parade of
American soldiers in London divides
with the new Lens battle and the
Pope's peace the most prominent
column in this mornings newspa-
pers, the description of the march
and incidents filling in some papers
three columns. The picture papers
display many scenes of marching
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

Lean. 1.-THE, straight backed,
saliow, thin-lipped, set jawetl,
they impressed everybody as
doors rather than dreamers,
men of few words who look you
straight in the eye, take your
measure at u glance, give you
their opinion in a rough cpl
gram and then get to business.
They are distinct set of men
of a definite type. Not Canadian
not Australian, not New Zea-
lander, but in the snap of the
eye and the expression of the
mouth something distinctly
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
WINS BET: sMAsHEs TRUCK

TO WIN bet OF ST Oscar James,
an embryo chauffeur, will have to
pay out a score or two times that
amount to meet the cost of repairs
to an auto delivery truck which was
damaged by James in the effort to
win his bet.
The bet was made between James
and his employer, Abe Linas, and
was to the effect that James could
operate an automobile. James lost
control of the machine when he at
tempted to turn away from a pair of
frightened horses and crashed into
the curb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

Announcement has been made
here of the wedding at Cumberland,
Maryland, of Paul Franklin, Kohl
haas, formerly of the bor-
ough, and Miss Eva May Lowery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lowery, of Cumberland. Kohlhaas
is a graduate of the high school,
class of 1914, and is connected with
the Marshall Construction Company,
of New York City, as a mechanical
engineer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
GETS DISCHARGE

After serving four months of an
enlistment in the army, Peter Vijenic,
a local Servian, has been discharged
on account of injuries received when
he was thrown from a cavalry monut
at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Vijenic was a member of Troop G,
of the second cavalry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
STEEL OFFICIAL FOR
BETHLEHEM MAYOR

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. 16. Com
fronted by a petition containing 5000
names urging him to become a candi-
date for mayor of the new city, Arch
ibald Johnston, first vice-president of
the Bethlehem steel Company, has
consented to run. His decision means
that he is virtually sure of being
strong candidates will retire in his
favor.