davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
ENTERTAINED CLASSMATES

New Cumberland, Pa. psst. 30
Mrs. J. p. Sweeney entertained at
dinner on Saturday at her home in
Bridge street. The guests were her
classmates, Mrs. Julius Kaufman,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hoff, of New Cumberland,
and Miss Emma Strong, Shiremans-
town. Other guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. c. II. Heiges. Mrs. ]. b.
Coover and Mrs. John Strong, of
Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Mount JOY, Pa. Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Mary S. Hoffer, wife of Bishop Henry
B. Hoffer, died on Sunday at her
residence, three miles east of here
in Rapho township. She was 10 years
old. Besides her husband, who is a
bishop in the Brethren in Christ
hurch, she is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Frank Nauman, of Mannheim.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day morning at the Mastersonville
Brethren in Christ Church, with
burial in the cemetery adjoining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 30
The Sunshine Guild of New Cum
berland will meet at the home of
Mrs. ]. H. Kellberg tonight at 8
o'clock. Plans will be completed
for sending Christmas boxes to SOL
diers from New Cumberland who are
doing service at the various camps
and abroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
WoMAN's DAY OBSERVED

Shiremanstown, Pa. Oct. 30
Woman's Day, held by the Woman's
Missionary Society of the United
Brethren Church on Sunday morn
ing. was largely attended. A special
program was rendered and Mrs. De-
Witt Fry, of Harrisburg, delivered
the address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
LADIES, am EyPOSTTTON

New Cumberland, Pa. Oct. 30
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church are arranging to hold an ex-
position in November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Will ENTERTAIN CLASS

Lemoyne, Pa, Oct. 30.-Mrs. L.
NJ. May will entertain members of
the Sunday school class of the
Church of Christ, of which she is
teacher, at her home. in Hummel
avenue, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
SOCIAL AT FIREHOUSE

EnoIa, Pa, Oct. 30.-A Hallow-
cen social was held last night in the
Midway firehouse for the benefit of
the smaller children in that vicinity.
More than fifty little tots attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
CHILD HAS DIPHTHERIA

New Cumberland. Pa. Oct. 3d.
Mary Limbaugh, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
is i'll with diphtheria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Large Size Administer and
Body Brussels Rugs
Specially Priced
of large size Administer and Body Brussels Rugs

Clearance of large size Administer and Body Brussels Rugs
113x15 Administer Rugs$500O value
113x136 Administer Rugs$425O value
IL X1S6 Administer Rugs$4500 value
IL X15 Administer Rugs-$5000 value $500
X12 Administer Rugs$325O value
X12 Administer Rugs$3O00 value
x12 Administer Rugs-$275O value
1ISx15 Body Brussels Rugs-$65O0 value at
113x12 Body Rugs-$56.50 at
10.6x12 Body Brussels at
X15 Body Brussels Rugs-$56.50 at
x2 Body Brussels Rugs$41.00 value
Body Brussels Rugs-$37.5O value at
Body at
S.3X106 Body Brussels at
69x143 Body Brussels Rugs-$2200 value
ga Rugs-S2O at
Dives, Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Suits of Distinctive Types:
$40 to S45

nd in
beled model patch
and made full plated
belt inverted patch
Chiffon broadcloth plain
models with trimmings braid
Wool velour svertone and chiffon broadcloth
oxford and the a
plated skirt finished with
line; collar of
&
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Goats For Sturdy Service or
For Dress

plum,
model
collar patch pockets trimmed buttons
Wool chiffon IN a
plated back
Wool velour Bolivia
and brown plated
Wool in high large
collar
Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Plain Bcrim and marquisette,
S6 inches, csc to soc; so inches,
yard. :. soc
Fancy flat hemstitched voile
and marquisette in ecru and
white. Yard, -. 25c, 29c, soc
.ewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Curtain Goods and Drdperies

Fancy cretonne in many coll
orings, yard, SOC, soc and Csc
Heavy tapestry effects in cre-
tonne, rich dark colorings.
Yard, ........... 75c, S5c, 0Sc
Plain Repp in rose, green,
blue and brown. Yard, -. 75c
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Storm serge, yard,
$1.OO to $3.50
French serge, AZ to 81 inches.
Yard, ...... $3.50 to $500
Wool poplin, 3S to 81 inches.
Yard, $1.25 to $3.50
Wool Santoy, AZ to 81 inches.
1dTu, 9lsOO
Wool batiste, SO to AZ inches.
Yard, ........... S5c to $3.50
Silk and wool poplin. 40
inches. Yard, .$1.25 to $500
Granite Cloth, AZ inches.
ard, ............ S1.25
Burella suiting, 81 inches.
YARD, ........,... ....... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Fashionable Black Dress
Fabrics

The complete stock of black dress goods here
your service Qualities the best and prices
interesting because orders placed in
before the market advanced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
BISHOPS WIFE DIES

Use McNeI's Pain Exterminator.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Broadcloth, domestic and inn
ported weaves, As to 81 inches.
Yard, ......... $3.50 to $500
Suede Velour. 54 inches.
Yard, .......... $500 to $3.50
Gabardine, Al to 81 inches.
Yard, S1.25 to $500
Tricotine, so inches. Yard,
$3.50
Pom Pom, 81 inches. Yard.
S4.00
Astrakhan, As inches. Yard.
$3.50 to $500
Kittens Ear" Cloth, 81 in.
Yard, ........ $500
Chinchilla coating, yard,
$500 and $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

praise from critics for it's true portrayal
of Jewish home life. 1t shows the sacri-
flee made in many Jewish homes by
parents Of very limited means, in order
to give to their children the very best
opportunities in general education, art
and music. The son, about whom the
plot in ''The Homecoming" moves, after
returning from years Of study abroad, is
a far different character from the one
who left the Ghetto home a few years
before.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

100000 The members Of the Society
who are to take part in the plays have
been rehearsing diligently for the past
month, under the direction of Mr.. G.
Click of the University of Minnesota,
and Dr. Chas. Schwartz, and finished
production is assured.
"The Homecoming" by B. Hecht and
K. Goodman, has received considerable
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
MEMORIAL PRESENTS DRAMATIC
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Menorah Society of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota will present "Series
of Plays" at the Studio Recital Hall, 18th
evening, May 8, 1917. The profits deriv-
ed from the production will be donated
to the Jewish War Relief Fund Of $1O,-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Quarter Of Billion Cleaned Up
BY Food Gambl blers ID 5 Months

Washington, June is. Food specu.s
lRtors have been taking $50, ,000, 900 81
month for the past Ave, mont
total Of q quarter Of a billion dollars;
from ttlae ! people, erhert
&. Hoover today told senator's at the
capitol In explaining the purposes of
the food control bill now before con-
gress.
MT. Hoover outlined broadly the
question Of prospective food supplies,
Organizes Resources.
Disclaiming entirely that the bill
sets up q food dictato orship Mr.. Hoo.
yer told senators its purposes were
seKtirely to organize the resources pf
the country and the people them
selves into q food administration to-
limit middlemen,s commissions and
prevent extortion
III With righteous manufacturers
and distributors. he said, .sthe price
of four should not have been over
SO q barrel. Yet II average $I4. In
the last FIVE months $3.50, ,0OO,0 900 has
been extracted from the American
consumer in excess OF normal profits
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

az manufact ctlrers ana distri
s Not q single nationai trade
ciation, Hoover told the senators ts
opposed Ia the food cont trol
EnrospaefivA food aSlministrA tor went
to Hile capitol early tDdl
plain the bill informall ~ t1 liat0ra
In the hopB that 4 full uniersta 1i1g
of ite objects and purposes naA allAY
some of the opposition.
hat N II lilies lsesl
The real question u he said irl q
prepared statement nm aliminar
senatorial questa aontng b
8fhA shortage will cont tinue next year
and what will be the needs of thss
allies and America. s4ssss
Despite the reduced Consump lion
sof the allies the1 Will reQMire
larger amount Of cereals next year
than ever before. The allies are;
more isolated from food sources.
takes threa times the tonnage and
double the trouble to get Austral liam
wheat. Crop failures IA the Argens'
tine give no hope Of RELIEF frem theTe
ssbefore next spring
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Schlosser Marks the Main Highway

uel county mas lusI el9ssaA 8 con
tract ior la aha
iniends 70 get into tne came Wisnohts.
1deiaysI
soding gtoI county ~ aireasiy Dbl
WORK, ana not Dss so very
sDe1ore youra reader san ma ake anssI
frlp 81 the iNTln Is Cities on nagn-s
4 qreat credit "a fiae cItizeng raspor,.
Isible fors ifs erisfence AZ s'' 4
arsrons ,Il alnng tle line i IS lnt,lr.
dng fine 81 rnnfinned Mr. Scl,lnssf,ss
fI,e ni,estinn having turned n, yri,s
ultural conditions ssexcanf II, Ana a. az
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

n George Schlosser secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, also secretary
of the Twin Cities, Black Hills and
Yellowstone Highway, made d trip
over portion OF the eastern section
of the road this week, marking the
lines and corners and inspecting the
roadway. This week he is covering
the roadway between WatertoWn and
Pierre.
Yes, he said to- q Saturday News
repres tative yesterday 1T has heen
q great treat for me to be permitted
to go out and mark this great high
way. Signs have been placed alt cry
turn in the road between Watertown
and Granite Falls, Minn, and they
will surely prove beneficial To all who
arc not familiar with the direction.
f Fine signboard.
Coming west from the Twin Cities,
bon reaching Granite Falls the tras slar
board at the point where this high.
wsy intersects the Yellowstone Trail,
and the Granite Falls citizens appear.
ed SO pleased at the idea OF the marx;
ling, and the simple and ,inpue ejudiced
wording, that one good citizen sug-
gestedS that the city Of Granite Falls
maintain permanently, at night, for
the benefit of travellers AN electric
light, enabling the tourist to be safe
I ly transferred to and through the
lefty out over one of the finest high
ways in the northwest
deuel. and codtnoton.
Over sixty per cent. Of the road
from Granite Falls to this city is in
the pink of condition. and very little
fenort by those representing the other
forty per cent. will bring 1t up to a
010-point standard. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Booster Trip Of the Grover Band

5E3
The Grover band visited WatertUwn
Tuesday evening, dining, with n,lrner-
ous friends at the Lincoln and rem m
dering short concert program later
from the balcony
Limited space forbids the mention
ing of the trip in detail, but sutiice u
to say that it is probably one OF the
most unique bands in the country IN
point of membership, in that It is
composed almost exclusiv lively of farm
ers. 81 {.
bers. together with data showing
their respective occupat tons and tie
acreage which each represents and
whether he is also the owner Of an
auto
8. ]. E'romke. father owns 2 256 acres
and auto.
Geo. scott. mother owns 1so seres;;| 4
yym. zamow, August zamow, Carl
zanaew, mother and boys own 72O
acres; auto.
Sofus Kirkman. s
Chas Hallijan, section foremaf has
sas rtl,ur I'M Pinholt and Jens Pinholt.
father owns general store at Grover;
HIS three automobil les ss: a:s 81
Jdeph McFerran owns l60 acres
auto ,..
Panl scherer, parents own $50
acres also anti, 4;
IVA knight; Leonard nfght DAT
ents oHn xSO Scres: into.
Elmer tnersfe m M as<ee.
stenedn; sxents yC y slsps g
yolfs css y. sslls.
Tr1iIy, Jf, paIeflts Owl : ~ Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

r. NJ. Calvin, station agent for
Great Northern at Grover.
Hubert Klatt, parents own $50
acres; auto.
C. y. Polzin, 270 acres.
Il. 3, Wolf, 240 acres; auto.
John O'Nefi, 2T0 acres. Il
Everett Baxter and Oliver Baxter,
parents own 1040 acres; auto.
John zimprich and Joseph zin.,
prich parents own 760 acres; auto.
C. Hines Pereboom. parents own
800 acres; auto.
Arthur Griffin, parents own 1120
acres !: auto.
Ralph Seipp, parents own 800 acres.
Ralph owns auto personally parents
also own one.
Owen Dueschler, parents own $40
acres: auto. sls
Philip Mapes.
Roy Snively
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
WATERTowN, AY, JUNE

FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
Reuimental
G.H Englesby. Colonel.
Headquarters Troop.
Walter 3. Stover, Captain, Ad5u-
tart.
Supply Troop.
Maurice A. Hockman, Captain.
Arthur Higgins Second Lieutenant.
Machine Gun Troop.
Thomas H. Mather. First Lieuten-
ant
Claire W. Larson, Second LiHuten-
Arbie christopherson, Second Lieu
tenant.
First squadron.
Palmer o. Sheldon, Major.
Malcolm Byrne, First Lieutenant,
SAdjutant.
Second Squadron.
Horace c. Bates, Major.
Ward H. Patton, First Lieutenant,
Adjutant.
Corps.
A Troop.
b. D. Aldrich, Captain.
Arthur H. MuchoW, First Lieuten-
sant. 3iS,
Fred n. cashman, Second Lieuten-
;snt.
Troop.
John T. Grigsby, Captain
John C. Merrick, First Lieutenant.
Chester Bates, Second Lieutenant.
G Troop.
Glenn c. Wiley, Captain.
Carl w. Berry. First Lieutenant.
Lewis G.. Mayer. Second Lieutenant
q Troop.
Blondel n. Cooper, Captain.
William e. Waters, First Lieuten-
ant.
John Murphy Second Lfeutenant-
Troop.
Harry L. Branson, Captain.
Fred r. Never First Lieutenant.
Waite Tobin, Second Lieuienant.
Troop.
August G Por1, Captain
Howard w Graham, First Lieuten-
Thorwaid syaeson. second Lieu
tenant
Troop.
Irwin B. Crawford, Captain.
Harry Kjelmyr, First Lieutenant
George E. Longstaff. Second Lieu
tenant
Il Troop.
Weston c. Brewer, Captain.
Leslie v. Ausman, First Lleuten-
ant.
Guy W. Cook, Second Lieutenant.
Troop. 33
Buell. e. Jones, Captain.
L. A. Sherburn, First Lieutenant.
Earl McDougall, Second Lieutenant
K Troop.
Harry DeMalignon, Captain
Fred Hatterschedt, First Lieuien-
ant.
Howard Manchester. Second Lieu
tenant.
L Troop.
Patrick j. Quirk, Captain
B B Beelman, First Lieutenant
n. A. Schoonberger, Second Lien
tenant.
M. Troop.
Lewis w. Nfcknell, Captain.
Walter Arthur, First Lieutenant.
: Ray Pitson, Second Lieutenant.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Officers Training Model Camp
On the Shore Of Lake Kampeska

E / u L q . /
The officers of the First South ia
kota Cavalry are encamped at the
lake FOR three weeks school OF in
struttion. The camp is in charge of
Colonel Charles H. Englesby and en-
+ braces approximately sixty Of the Of
heers with cook and assistant.
The tents are OF the regulation or
s der and are arranged in what is
known as model camp such as
would mark the encamping of an
army.
The object is to bring the South
Dakota National Guard officers to as
high standard as possible before
they formally enter upon their duties
in the federal service.
Dressed as Privates.
The peculiar feature from the
standpoint of an outsider, is that mo-
body can distinguish the officers rank
in fact, he is arrayed in the regu-
lation overalls and blouse in lieI of
the regular fatigue suit of the private.
AS Captain III. j. O'Bryan, of the
medical corps, observed to q repre-.
sentative Of The Saturday News yes
terday afternoon, referring to one of
General Grants saying, in order for
one successfully to command he must
first have learned to obey.
The officers, therefore, are going
through the experiences Of pTivates,
for, according to the theory of their
colonel and that of the federal army
in the various training schools, for
an officer thoroughly to understand
the duties of a private he himself
must have performed them.
Hence, the officers are acting the
parts of privates, and are receiving
in addition several hours of school
ing each day in the way of lectures
and explanations and expositiDns Of
positions, etc, etc.
Regulation Foods.
The regulation army allowance is
40 cents per day per man and the
officers mess conforms to regulations
Captain NJ "A. Hoekman, recently
transferred from the regiment on the
border to the First Cavalry, is the
ranking captain of the regiment and
is IN charge OF the supply department.
strict record is kept OF all sup
plies. the prizes heinz based l,s1on
I the actual cost as now purchased5for
the camp.
It is found that the officers are 7iv.
ing under the regulation allowance
that is to say, their food is not cost
ing them the full forty cents pei
man, notwithstanding they have meat
In some form three times a day, the
bill of fare including potatoes, bread
and vegetables, with soup once a day,
with occasional relishes and even d
delicacy now and then.
III the purchases were in large
quantities, such as necessary for q
Y regiment, or a division there would
be considerable saving for the cost
would be somewhat below the figures
at which the purchases for this camp
are made
sSose Present.
It would be interesting to 20 more
into details but that is deferred fol
future article since the officers
will be here three weeks.
The following officers are present
with additions TO be made, it is ex
i pected, within the next few days, in
asmuch as a few have been unable
to report as vet. Git will be noted
that among those present is the son
of farmer governor, 1Eyrne, and
also son Of former United States
senator, Crawford.)
t4 81 3 f
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
The Early Settlers Annual Picnic

The Early Settlers Of Codington
county will have their annual picnic
at Stony Point July 4th The fellow
ing Is the program Of the day
Picnic dinner at noon
i: 80 America Z
Address Of Welcome Rev. G. E.I
Bonner.
Resp A. Haugan
Reading Of minutes Of last meeting.
The Red, White and Blue
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

Annual Address Judge G. @. sher-
wood.
Solo Battle Cry Of Freedom; Z
Memorial Address Rev. G..
White.
Tenting Tonight {.
Election of Ofiicers. ss
Star Spangled Banner. Il Il
Athletic sports under direction Of
Prof All. Palm.
Baseball game.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

The quotations under this heading
are what they purport 70 be: caught
w. BY reporter without the kncwi-
ed1e Or consent Of the parties quoted.
Discriminatory care, however, IS ex-
ercssed concerning substantial accu-
racy and il reproducing only those
observations 70 the publication Of
which Il Is believed there would be
no objection.)
Ds +. Jones 81 got into position
last evening wherein First Aid to
the Needy would apply. We went
out to attend a Red Cross meeting.
and on the way home we cut across
to save little travel, which isn't d
good thing to do when using an auto.
DR. Finnerud was ahead with his car.
and, noticing that he was jolted to
beat the band, thought I'D do a lit
tie better, and so / turned over to
one side Of the road Just q trffie, the
result being that my two, rear wheels
dropped through the crust clear down
to the axle. DR. II had gone on
ahead and didn't notice my predica-
mert With the help III Mi; Purcell
and his son. and good span 81 norseS
my vehicle was finally extricated from
the depths pf the mud We ought to
learn as we grow older. hut e0ipe Of
us don't seem t0 ID II. 4 l,e man
With the auto ought to have sense
enough to keep on The roadway yhich
she knows to be an ffg1 g1it~ - gj4lfs lSk ~,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Theo. Void and the Farmers
AS Seen BY Nonp patisan League

facts, Eet us look the facts in the
face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRRINGMEN-You can figure on US now
for selling q big lot Of bran new and some
slightly used shoes, got hne selection Of
to I, SO men with feet to can buy big
value. best to be had at 81 up; pays to see
US for good true value JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 6l9 D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
Evening Services in the
Churches

McKendee E. Church. avenue between Ninth
Holmes Lamar pastor
Sermon, "A Guilty Conscience" p.
Chapel NJ Church. Fifth and streets northwest,
the Rev. D. H. Martini Sermon The Governments Test
of Men," p.
Carolina P Church. and Eighth
southeast the Rev. Franklin Bryan pastor Sermon Three
Deaths" z p. m.
Presbyterian Thirteenth and Faimont streets
Joseph Kelly pastor Sermon, community
evangelistc Sermon p. m.
Western Presbyterian Church, Twentieth and streets north
the Rev. Harvey Durham, Sermon, Lost Piece
of Sky" p m.
lexington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol and streets,
Henry E. Brundage pastor. Union United
Brethren Church. North Capitol and streets Sermon m Com
ing Home" p
Columbia Heights Church. Park road of Four
northwest B. Bagby. Sermon 81
Go Fishing" p.
Cathedral Chapel, Mt. Adams, D. the
Rev. Canon De Vres will preach at p. m.
Church of the EPIPHANY Fourteenth street northwest
the Rev Randolph McKm pastor Sermon "The Sword Of the
Spirit" p.
Centennial Baptist Seventh and the
Rev Hez Sven, pastor Sermon, washington Scarecows
Alive and Human" S15 p. m.
Grace Baptist Church Ninth and streets southeast the Rev.
F. W. Johnson pastor. Sermon Goods Last Words" m.
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and streets northwest the
Rev. j. j. Muir pastor. Sermon, Near Drowning" p.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and northeast
the Rev John Compton Ball. pastor Sermon, "Can Man GOy
God?" 7:45 p.
Church of Christ Scientist Euclid
street northwest. Sermon, "GOd," p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
DANIELS ANTE-VICE
MOVES STIR QUAKERS
Zone Barred to Evils May Be
Drawn In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July ga sharp
move by Secretary of the Navy Dan,
iels that will place a zone barred to
vice and liquor around the PhiladeI-
phia navy yard and recruits stationed
here is expected to follow an attack
on Daniels by Judge z. Lennon, presi
dent OF select council, and the com
pIete breakdown of the city's drive
on vice. which has ended with the
discharge of forty-two persons held
for investigation.
Back OF Lemons assertion that he
doubted both the sincerity and
sanity OF Daniels in the cleanup or.
der lies a strong sentiment among
South Philadelphia business men that
the Secretary has unwarrantedly in
Jured business there by his state
ments.
Further complicating the situation
is party politics. combined with fric-
ton between Mayor Smith and ex-
Director of Public Safety Dripps. in
charge Of the division for protecting
enlisted men from vice.
This is the second time that Dan
ieIs has made damaging statements
about South Philadelphia, and its
business men are determined thai:
something must be done to stop his
unwarranted attack" said Lennon