davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
bon brei britiiden 3erit6'

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 8. 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
2onbon, 20. Seq. Sic 80
miroIitGt modt berte befannt, bob
6rei britifde 3erft0rer mn %. De'
5ember ouf Ser Sobe Der boadn6i.
i9en &iite 6a1rh Sorpe6os o6er in-
foIge Muflanfens auf etne Mine ber-
ienft tpurben. Grei5ebn Sffi3iere
un6 1870 Wanrt gingett berlore1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

pIifatipner bes geter Beder unb Sobn
Barrett fir @erringerung Der Nbiddbung
nnb 5tenern auf @runbei9entbum be-
fftditiat unb Der Rinnefotn 5teuer&&ome
mii1ion our @utbeiBung empfoblen. Muf
Nntrag SEES g. S. Sbeiien, nnterltist
bon Sen. @uertng. ipnrDe Der 5bertffs
8eribt fir ben Wfonat Nobember 1917
anaenommen nrb Mufbetpabrmng anges
or6net. gr0rterung Der Sa6e bin1i6tli6
bes ~gountpgrabens $50. 44 pnrbe Biz 8
lbr anoern Morgens 3nridgelegt. Nuf
Mntrag gertugung bis 8 l1br mberen
MprgenS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
aalte Take.

G8. gtbt febr piele MeniderL 3,
HI lditiger @eiic a1 iogenonntc
faIten Suben leioen. Ser Ausbr,'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
@egenge8eidnet
@puntn z@habmeiiter.

Se1dlD1en, DaB IeDer Der be1dgten
8onbs un0 ieber Der Coupons, Der bn5u
oefnrt, unter5etdnet fem 1pQ bonn Count
tpz9(ubitnr uno ge9enge5et9net bonn
gountpz@ 9abmeiiter; nnO baB ieber ser
be1aeten 8onbs NIT Dem 5iegel bonn
gpuntnz Ilbitor periie9elt fem ion, mel@
der bielelben eintragen ION; Dab in Ser
1n~sfiibrung Der @oupons Sic Saciimile
llnter3ei6nungen Der %genannten 8eamten
gebrau6t tDerhen fDnnen, Il. 1ol9e Mus<
fiibrung Der Coupons lit hermit als Die
ri S1tige Nusfbrinna angenommen: Bez
ihlni1en. baB Der Boqtpertb, Credit nnb
Die 6ilfsqueuen bes genannten Stearns
County unD Der befagten gountD>8eb0rbe
hermit berpfIiftet 1tnD, fir @elb 3u for
gen, Inn 8nblung BEG &apitaIs unD Der
Sntereqen befaafer 8onbs al MAIDEN,
penn biefelben fduig linb. Bei9lo6en,
tpz8eb0rbe be8igli6 Der befaeten 8onbs
ober trgeno zines oer1elben, in traenD
elmer @ei1e i'm 8onfltft NIT ben 8ebtn>
qltnaen biefer 8ei6lin1e hermit gedn>
bert, ergdn5t nno mobifi8iert iinb uno
in uebereinltimmung NIT ben 8ebingunz
gen unb irgenb tpel1e @orfebrungen i'm
&onflift hermit aufgeboben iinb. @eiz
terhin bef6loffen. bab, tDenn bic befagten
8onbs 70 ausaefibrt finb. Der County,
g Hnbmeiiter hermit %angepiefen lit. benz
ielben benz 8dufer, Der Minneapolis
Sruit Company in W%tnneapoIis, W1inn.,
nrs8uite1en auf 3ablung bes 8etrags
bes Nngebotes bin, Der nidt nnter par
1T.
aommii1ar Ben. Offering, eines Der
MitgIieber befngter Beb6rbe unter1tiibte
ben Nntrag, beiagte 8efolution nn3uneb<
men, tpornnfhin folgenbe Nbiimn1ung
bprqenommen unb e%ingetragen tpurbe.
9afir 5timmten bic @ommiHdre Sncob
8eber, Sen. gIering. g. 81. Qnbr. gal.
German nnb g. S. Sbeiien; bagegen
Evening star., 1918-06-10
LI1:TILES1oRIE!s L1I
6rBEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burzess.)
Doctor Whitefoot.

whitefoot the, Wood Mouse peeped
ont from his little round doorway un-
der the root of tree in the Green
Forest and his sharp little eyes grew
sof: with pity. Right in front of
him was Buster Bears sore paw. You
know Buster was taking n nap right
in front CT Whitefoot's home. AS
he lay stretched out on the soft pine
needles that paw was within a few
inches Of the little hole under the
root. the doorway to one of White
foot's homes. You know he has more
thaa one.
The more he looked the more y hite-
foots pity grew. He understood per-
fectly that the longer that little spear
Of Prickly Porky's remained in BUS
ter's paw the worse that paw would
get. That little spear must be pulled
out. Buster had tried to pull it out,
but couldn't get hold of it. White
foot knew very well that he could get
hold of it and he wished that he dared
to at least try to pull 1t out. But
the very thought OF doing such a
thing frightened him. In fact it made
him tremble all over. In spite of this
he couldn't get the idea out of his
head
Whitefoot crept out OF his hole and
stole close UP to BIste" Bears big
Evening star., 1918-06-10

up" said he to himself. II believe
can get that thing out of his paw. II
can 1t soon will be as we'll as ever.
any more. though. Of course. this
isn't why I want to do 1t. 1 want to
do it because 1 am sorry for him."
So Whitefoot kept on working at
that little spear in Buster Bears paw
despite a hundred frights.. He was
just as gentle as he knew how to be
and just as sareful: And SO. though
Buster fel. it he didn't feel it enough
to wake up; he would simply growl
in his sleep and twitch his paw. BY
and by Nhitefoot gave a little harder
pull than usual. This time it hurt
Buster SO that he wakened and at the
same time he snatched his paw away.
Now Whitefoot had his little teeth
set fast in the end of that little spear
and when Buster snatched his paw
away in such a hurry Whitefoot
didn't have time to let go. What do
you think happened" Why, White
foot was sent fying through the air
and Prickly I'orky's little spear. which
we would call quill. was drawn
light out of Busters foot! White
foot had become doctor. although he
didn't know anything about it.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
CURTA1L1NG RAISES DEMAND.
Abnormally Large Orders Swamp
Some Manufacturers.

Curtailment of production of less
essential articles has greatly srimu-
lated demand for them. Retail deal
ers and consumers are clamoring for
supplies before they are exhausted,
and placing abnormally large orders
which manufacturers in most cases
are unable to fill.
The report. showing monthly busi-
ness conditions. issued by the Fed
eral Reserve BOARD. tells of this sit
uation. Biggest offenders are those
demanding pianos, talking machines
and other musical instruments.
Business conditions throughout the
country are healthy; labor conditions
are a little more settled; money rates
in most federal reserve districts are
steady, and construction is light. In
business, war orders are crowding
out more and more orders for civilian
consumption.
The labor supply is still scarce. and
in some parts of the east there is
considerable shifting from one in
dustry to another.
Business in the Richmond district
was reported as satisfactory, while
money rates are increasing. Labor
conditions there are reported unsatis-
factory.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates an unusual
summer blouse. which may be devel
oped very attractiveiy in white or
colored voile or handkerchief llnen
and trimmed with bands of lace or
embroidery. This blouse Is one of the
rarities of the present season, a but
ton-in-the- back model. Many of the
sheer lingerie dresses shown for sum-
mer 1918 fasten in the center back.
but blouses are usually made to slip
over. the head or to fasten under the
arm or in front. Blouses finished with
the wide neck. such as that shown.
are much more easily made to At If a
center back fastening is used. and
this type of fastening is very be-
coming to most slender, straight fig
ures.
AS will be noted. the odd shaped
yoke is also a worthwhile feature
of the garment sketched
This blouse model might be adopt
ed as the upper section of smart
little tub frock for summer. the skirt
to be straight and plain. with a wide
Evening star., 1918-06-10

hem fsome hens are so deep that they
double the skirt fabric half the length
of the garmenD or finished with a
hem of normal size and rows of grad
uated tuckS.
The question of the blouse for fall
is beginning to be revived, and short
ly the seasonal discussion concerning
the peplum type of garment will un-
doubtedly be launched. French de-
signers insist that the peplum blouse
is by all odds the smartest type, but
so far only a comparatively limited
number Of Americans have been con-
vinced of the fact. The French usu-
ally call the peplum blouse a tea"
blouse or jacket, and regard 1t as a
dressy garment, whereas American
women are more inclined to look upon
the blouse merely as an accessory of
the suit. Well-dressed women ad-
here strictly to some type of the one
piece dress for formal or semi-formal
wear. doh1ng the blouse when its ac-
companying suit is removed.
Among the limited number of blouse
Evening star., 1918-06-10

WHITEFoOT KEPT ON WORK
ING AT THAT LITTLE SPEAR IN
BUSTER BEARS PAW.
paw. Buster drew long breath in
his sleep and Whitefoot scurried back
out of sight. BY and by he timidly
stole forth again. a ny tickled Bus
Back scurried Whitefoot again. He
Kept this sort of thing up for the
longest time. He would creep out
aver SO slowly and then at the least
little movement or sound from Bus
ter would dart back like flash. You
know there is no one in all the Wide
World more tlmid than Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse.
absolutely sure in his own mind that
Buster actually began to snore White
foot knew that there wasn't the least
doubt about it. With his heart going
pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, he reached up
and took hold Of the end Of that mis-
ing 50 much trouble for Buster Bear
You see there was no chance for it to
slip through his sharp little teeth.
Very gently he pulled. Tho little
a little harder. He felt the little spear
give Just little. Buster grunted.
Whitefoot let go and darted back into
his little hole. Presently Whitefoot
gained courage enough to try again.
The same thing happened all over
again. Az before. Whitefoot darted
for safety into the hole under the root.
When he gained courage enough to
peep out once moro he saw that Bus
ter was still sleeping. Also he saw
ever 20 little. Whitefoot was en-
couraEed.
"If. only Buster Bear won't wake
Evening star., 1918-06-10

STRAIGHT BLACK VELVET SPORT
COAT WITH CAVALIER COLLAR
AND CUFFS OF WHITE ORGANDY.
THERE is A ROW OF WHITE PEARL.
BUTTONS AND WHITE BUTTON
HOLES DOW>5 THE FRONT.
but we wish to do it. One of the
supreme achievements Of the people Of
this country during the war has been
their happy readiness to do what the
government has asked them. Never
Evening star., 1918-06-10

models that Paris designers have al
ready sent over for fall those that
open In the back are by far the pret-
tiest. and they predominant. Some of
them are very frankly of the peplum
type, having long skirt sections. whne
others may be worn either inside the
skirt or out.
Evening star., 1918-06-10

Maude Come Mcbride. who is re-
ported under arrest by the British au-
thorities. is generally known as the
Irish Joan of Arc owing TO her re-
markable and incessant fight for Irish
liberty.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. June 8. 19ls.-There is
patriotism behind the twist and turn
that fashion has taken regarding the
knitted sweater.
We not only must conserve wool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Germany Stripping
the Eastern Front

$TOCkHCl.M, June l.. - Maxim
rnrky'S paper Nnvaya Xhizn. has re-
..jv.d t.,. text of :. dispatch from Gan.
r'aikenhayn. former chief thr German
general staff. which had pccn inter-
rrpt'd III Dr'hA.
In IhlS message General falkenha!h
saw: ;hat the battles now in progress
.r ;l,r w.Sl"rn front ar" critical ana
.I.,ISIyc hut IN order Ia insure 4 ocn'
mite victory, which Will md the war.
concentration Of enormous forces Will
H., i.,""Snry.
"Ia view ut ih" fact" h" continues
..i!Iai cur ,ru"pS on tn" RUSSIAN ana
-h. I'kr:iin" fronts haVt attained thclr
objects ami are now resting. the cu-
rrrrr las instructed III" general stalh
f., luii- m.aS"r-s Tor transporting TO
llr French front Il TIA jority Of the Ter
man forces now IN Whit" kuSSa. tn'
krainr and Great Eu>SIa and leave
rh.r.. only small dctachmcnts Meccssarr
i,r maintaining order. -
,;,....r:ti I:h'i"rn. in command OK th'
German troops il III" Ukraine. has re-
rr.,,,l similar orders. Transportation
lr IT, H." effected within seven days
SIr.,s measures arc h.lng taken AGAINST
rr,.:~,hir SihniH%" 10y employees OF the
Russian railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
the DAYS REVIEW

Furnished ,"..- lr.'nil.u="ur'r i! M
t:;nU''. -.
rina,rlai News I;ii;"'in say: i:T"k''f-
80, ..rs~l;. pt.',.,i.. Interests - 'h''
stock ,tta-E:., = ~t.;"iiiv 'NHai'iirS.
IudSlnS f:.,.i The reports received tr"i'
Wiz. houses public rH"N"iiGt't"h VIII
grow larger with Favorable news lr"'"
France and in..:-:,tInus thri business +
tn hay., Il fair DIAL IN TAXATION MEASURES
Motor st"rxS a:. hing ."H"r"A 'H
shorts ~ many directions. according ~
w.l,-iut"rni"f c!lHun"lS Careful invest
cations suggest that th" Inspiration Tor
rr;ircucn; uf SHORTS - definite = UNI"
;hat not "Ely- Ar, m" Hi2t"r '"'nIa'''S
COIN. "a be ahl" =, a.rid ;p~>'S curing
IN. war period hu; that III All rr"":'i"'-
i,y substantial profits vii ''i 'f'''''''
and :he plants pu, IN = htSh state a.!
efficiency.
rulnorS arn current that hiEhiS I'M
portaut ami taEurabi.- Developments may
come .. h. surfaces T"ShFiihS "'F
prices al IN" mar tutur". fn"E Will '"'
doe. i; = limited. - .\;si"ri'''n ''T"Sr''N.'
and a.. sand ~ In,'iud'' ~ l:"u "!'h -
gard - RUSSIA and ais" Sr;tin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
SUGAR

NEW YORK June l'.-TA'r' Was d
little more activity n tn. raw Sus-'
market today with the conimlt;"' &c
1,or!lnS purchases. NJ il'.'"t Gags nj
Cutas and i;.G"o bags 81 Porto races
Tor June shipment. Prices were TN
changed at 4.9S1 :"r Hubas cost and
freight. equal 20 G.n6@ for centrifugal.
In retined thera WAS Il pretty tair de-
mand reported and II was also Sa'd that
some OF BIC rc.it.crS wer" again huSS on
government purchases. 80 that they may
be unable to accept new business. ha'
on tho whole thn situation IS TCtte sat
isfactury with enough raw sugar ar
irving 10 keep the rctinertes busy. Prices
are unchanged at AS for huc sranu-
lAteG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

but now nr Springfield, O., IS spending
couple. az weeks with friends horc. :
Mrs. Harlan L. Court wright and Miss
MARY kimpl" have gone 10 Washington.
u. e.. L. visit AIRS. Courtwrights
brother. in u camp near there.
Marion kIrknian. who is stationed at
W!.t"ri"wn Mass. Will arrive home to-
Gay to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
". : krknan Of Morton avenue.
Eugru" Denton OF Tenth street has
returned home from visit TO his par
cuts ut Bristol. Tenn. lie was ACCOM-
i,a,!irL HON" Ivy his brother, Thomas
Denton. If Chicago. who again left FOR
tn" halter place.
I.lrulcnHu; w ~. Sammons. who is
stationed IN a camp near ST. Louis. is
s:,nurlng i furloueh among friends
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.
MOUNDSViLLE
IaauGurSte Campaign

Th,, Wrr Sasi% : ''a!nih'Sh W''N W.
,nnu.Hri.i,.i here lust evening WIN q
ul...l.i,c ~ liz court h""S''. III WHY II
Iir!.. Rev. : !;..i-'.r THl"r "f li"h''h|'"''
.i.i.,,-.! nu iddr'>>. Th"r" WAS 4
representative gathering pre- en- "''
;.m. hnll was n"t crowded. -';'hy l'''"-
.l.. w.r.. IL. pl away hy IN" "rH 'h"F.
i..:I,,s,n.r; was m,nif":sl"l ami great
r.-,.?r. :r;. -. .',j"i jlrr"uSI"ut me
amt. ~. wEi.r viii address; - Met
ln. At tie. Nj M''.t"m ''a''i"rlun To-
nlah, and "i:r 80 ';i"m I:n>'"n. N''''''
ti..t ,.srIlnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Curb Mining Stocks.
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK. lur" l'.--i'rlr''S reacted
,n-1;,y The traders w"r, tin largest
sellers taking profits III most ca$"s
although th"r" wns CONSIDERABLE" short
selling There. Was nothing III the news
10 account for it and IL ~ supposed I"
h,, a natural reaction. II ~ unta."r-
able news tomorrow W" look tpr let
ter prices.
HARRIS WINTHROP Il CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. June l7.--E'l"vcrsccd prime
cash. SIS: u,;"l"H. $3.50.
Al*rkr nrlm" cash. ST.: October sl-.
TinnthN. 'priin" cash. $3.50: Septem-
her. St@1r.: n't"h"r. 81; December. ~;
March. >f.l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
SO THE SUBMARINE CAME

Frou IL" Ives l!u;nAs Register.
After observing what the American
soldiers can do III the way of fighting
thu Kaiser realizes how necessary It. is
to keep them from getting too thick
over there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Outside Motor Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

NIIEELINC;, W. VA. Jun" J., IS.
Furnished the Intelligence: ~ y. T..
Nastcu & Co.. mrut"'rs 81 IA" N"w l"rk
Stock Exchange. National l'tnN fu'iH-
,ng. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis +. i'rHnd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan" -. rs.
t'uruISht, tn" lutcllig"u""r 10y y. l..
MaSlcu 4 co.. members IT tn" " ~ York
Stuck Exchange. Nati"mu l:nu!t EG'id-
ing. Wheeling. W. VA. Louis +. l:"and.
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

rh. stream -! N"undsN!il" ih"'' '','
IN, rrHE'r. :: si'f'd'i! tt"N'"s.
'-,.dN,u:I X iarh"r 81 i'lHh'" S',' 49,.
..r,"t word Ah,n!HE ait"fl""''h ''''''
husband Las ARRIVED i'lrl! "'''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WtLEEI.lN';. W. Va. Jun" H. Is.
Furnished tn" lntclilg-nc"r ny ~ l..
Nns,.n Il 49,. members "r ihc New York
S,u..h Exchange. National iiank !'ul!d-
mn: Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Hrand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
PETROLEUM

or. CITY. June lI.-trrdit balances
St. Runs ia3,.2l: average '2.h"-; SHIP
ments 9u.024: averaEe 1I.I1".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
BANK CLEARINGS
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

NyllF:E:I.lN,;. W. Va. June -. rs.
FURNISHED tn" Intelligence" hE y. L.
AaStcn u 80. members "f TIL" New N"rk
Stock r:Nr';Hn%r. N:tl"nHl l!Ink liGIld-
inr. Wh"rlIng. W. Va. Louis +. Brand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
LOCAL. STOCKS

WHEELING, ". va. Iu!n. =. IS
Daily UioiatioA list - ~. Wh"cnnS
StncE E.NrnanIc. compiled Cor lntel.f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
CONVICT FACES
PENITENTIARY
Leader of Famous Southamp-
ton Gang, Not Long Out of
Prison, Again Arrested

Carlisle, Pa. Jan. S.-After spend
ing about one-third of his twenty
eight years in prison, Isaac Bower
master, leader of the famous South
ampton gang, is in Jail here on
charges of attempted shooting. and
faces, in view of his past record,
sentence that may place him in
the penitentiary for practically the
remainder of his life.
Bowermaster was arrested by De-
tective II. j. Bentley after he had
tried to shoot H. l.. Shugart, a farm
er of the neighborhood, and had
threatened to knife Sarah Gilbert.
Bowermaster was the ringleader of
a gang of desperadoes which terror
lied the southwestern section of
Cumberland county for q number of
years. In 1913 he was sent to the
Eastern penitentiary on sentences
aggregating fifteen years, but was re-
leased about nine months ago on q
pardon because of alleged ill-health.
He has been back in his old haunts,
according to officers, and various
robbery charges may also be lodged
against him.
A careful watch is being kept in
the local Jail, as he, with John
Bailey, another member of the gang,
escaped at one time and Bailey, now
in the penitentiary, had arranged
for Jail delivery just two months
ago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Gen. Clement Visits
the State Capitol

Visits paid to-day to Governor
Brumbaugh by General Charles NJ.
Clement, until recently commander of
the Pennsylvania division, revived
rumors that he was to be named to
a place in the state government. Cen
eral Clement has been suggested from
time to time as public service COM
missioner.
Highway Commissioner O'Neil, who
had a talk with the Governor to-
day. is expectedtto make some state
ment regarding his ambitions within
a day or so. Mr.. O'Neil declined to-
day to make any comment upon the
reported withdrawal of Clifford Pin
chot or the expected announcement
by Senator Sproul.
Congressman Edgar r. Kiess, of
the Williamsport district, who was
here to-day on business at depart
ments, said that he was busy building
fences. He will be candidate for
reelection.
Representative John w. Wicker
man. of Bellevue, sponsor for the
partisan of Mr.. ONeil, spent some
time with the Governor, but declined
to say what Mr.. ONeil might do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
NEW BURGESS AT
MECHANICSBURG
Borough Council Reorganizes
and Elects Officers at a
Meeting Last Evening

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. 5.-Last
evening the new chief burgess, John
]. Milleisen, and eight new members
of the town council. took the oath of
Office in the presence of large gath
ering of citizens. These are the new
Myers, j. b. Musser, Arthur E. Bar
mes and Calvin Weaver; couacilmen
reelected, A. c. Rich, Geo. II. Der
rick, Rudolph Haley and Charles
Schaub. These with the members still
in office, who are John Fisher, Lynn
Irwin, Charles Matthews, H. N.
Kleckner. Amos Arnold and Fred
Breen, constitute the councilmanic
body.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Charles p. Schaub; secre-
tary, Samuel E. Basehore; treasurer,
Murray L. Dick; attorney, Fl. M.
Zug; chief of police, Edward 5.
Cocklin assistant police, James h.
Walker; clock regulator, Lewis D.
Cook; janitor, James b. Walker. The
office of surveyor will be filled at the
regular meeting of council on Thurs
day evening" The rules and regula-
tions governing former councils were
adopted and salaries will remain the
same as former years.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the new burgess, J. j. Milleisen,
gave an address in which he urged
the councilmen to be loyal and true
to their convictions, putting aside all
factionalism and stand together Tor
the best interests of the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
DHLSBURG MAKES
SHIRTS FOR ARMY
Mills and Factories in Busy
York County Town Are
Working Full Time

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. S.-The cigar
factory recently started and managed
by Mr.. Kaufman, of Dallastown' Is
making progress and some OF the
workers are rapidly learning to
make cigars. About twenty employees
are at work and they are now able
to manufacture about ten thousand
cigars per day.
The Coover shirt factory is busily
engaged making olive drab shirts Tor
the United States Army. The demand
for these goods is greater at this time
than the output and Mr.. Coorer is
looking for additional help. There
are now about thirty-f five persons en-
ployed.
The working force at the hosiery
mill has been increased and they are
now rushing the work, but they are
not able to accept all of the orders
:Iered them, as the output does not
meet The present demand for halt
hose. The payroll of the three fac
tories amounts to about 500 week.
While the quantity of coal in Dllls-
burg has been very limited, all OF
these industries have been able to
Keen going. the power for the ma
chinery being supplied by the Dills-
burg Light, Heat and Power Com
pany.
The Penn Tile Company is mining
clay about two miles west of Dills-
burg and hauling it to the local sat
tion. They make shipments in car
load lots.