davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
The Weinberger-Sherman
Nuptials Are Solemnized

Simple home ceremonies marked
the marriage of Miss Rose Sherman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
sherman, Seventh and PETER streets
to Lewis Weinberger, of Chicago, yes
terday afternoon at ) o'clock, with
Rabbi Louis ]. Haas, of the OheV
Sholom Temple officiating.
The bride who was unattended
wore dainty afternoon frock OF
flesh-colored Georgette crepe with
summer hat and carried a shower oi
lilies of the valley in an ivory bound
Bible. Samuel Sherman, violinist
and John Wilsbach, pianist, played
the wedding marches.
"A wedding dinner was served to
the immediate families and a few
personal friends after the service
The table decorations were of white
lilacs, narcissus and Ophelia roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberger will make
their home in Canton, Ohio, where
he is engaged in business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
EMERGENCY AID
TO GIVE BENEFIT
Miss Sultzaberger, Pianiste,
and Mrs. Dromgold, So
prano, in the Orpheum

Rapid selling of tickets for the
Emergency Aid benefit. Wednesday
evening, in the Orpheum Theater,
shows the interest people are taking
not only in the war work, but in the
artists, both of whom are SO gifted.
Miss Laura Appel is presenting her
star pupil Miss Marietta Su1tzaberger,
in recital. assisted by Mrs. Mabel Hess
Dromgold, of York, a former Harris
burger, and member of of the We'd
nesday Club; The program follows: :,
Scherzo. Minnetto: Presto Beet
hoven. Miss Sultzaberger; angel
Land, Pinsuti; BE Little Gray
Dove" Saar; AN Open Secret" Wood
man. Mrs. Dromgold; "Impromtus op.
30. Nos. and g." Schubert; Song
Without Words" Saint Saens; "Valse
.Op. "a. No. l, Scherzo Op. 90" Coplin,
Miss Sultzaberger; ''The lord Is MY
Light, Allitzen, and 81 Will EXtol
Thee" Eli Costa, Mrs. Dromgoid; !;
"Kammenoi Ostrow," Rubinstein:
'Nocturne," Cracovienne Fantastique,"
Paderewski 'Danse Negre-Cyril,"
Scott; "Rhapsodie No. g." Liszt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
HOnOring Harry Stone Who
Is Home on FurIough

Harry Stone is one of Uncle Sam S
soldier boys who is home on leave of
absence spending the time with rel
atives in New Cumberland. At one of
the little parties given in his honor,
the house was decorated in flags and
bunting and the following young
folks spent a happy evening with
games, dancing and refreshments:
Miss Elsie Shaub. Miss Elizabeth
Earnest, Miss Emma Snyder, Miss
Elmira Stone, Miss Evelyn Stone,
Harry Stone. j. A. Hartzler. ], E.
Prowell, E. w. Rodkey, r. E. Kauff-
man e. j. Stone, A. L. Baker, Am
brose learning, G. W. Musser. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Prowell and
Louise Prowell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Harrisburg Girl Bride
of Philadelphia Man

The marriage of Miss Bessie A.
Cover, 2044 Green street, formerly
of Westminster, Md. to Calvin T.
Kepner, of Philadelphia, tok place
Saturday at the Reformed Salem
parsonage. The Rev. Elias N.
Kremer officiated; using the ring
ceremony. Only a few personal
friends of the young couple were in
attendance. The bride wore an at
tractive spring suit of velour gaber-
dine with hat to harmonic. Her
corsage was of sweetheart roses.
Prior to the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Lutz, 2044 Green street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kepner left Saturday evening
for New York city and the Ber-
muda Islands to spend their honey
moon. They will be at home to their
friends at 542 North Filthy eighth
street. Philadelphia. Pa, after June
l. Mr.. Kepner is connected with the
P. r. r. Co. at Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
ORAGAN RECITAL TONIGHT
IN ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Charles Heinroth, city organist
and director of music in the Carne-
gle Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, will
give a recital in St Stephens Epis-
copal Church this evening at S.15
O'Clock. The Rochester, New York
Herald, recently printed the follow
ing: Mr. Heinroth is one of the
more prominent organists in this
country: is a real virtuoso so far as
technical skill is concerned, and a
tireless student of organ literature
and the way to present it. Nothing
seems impossible to him in his con-
troll of the keyboards and the multi
farious devices of the modern organ,
and to hear him play a Bach fugue
is to understand why those ponder
Gus compositions were written"
The offering will be devoted to
Red Cross work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Postcards, flowers and calls from
old friends marked the eightieth
birthday anniversary to-day of An
drew Jackson, one of the loved
or the older residents of the city,
Tor many years a letter carrier.
This evening there will be a family
dinner with Mrs. Chester c. Byler,
1911 North street, Mr.. Jackson's
daughter, with whom he makes his
nome. Prior to entering the postal
service he had drug store in the
west End, where he has a wide ac-
quaintance. In excellent health and
enjoying life, Mr.. Jackson's friends
wish him many more happy birth
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
MILLER-CL,oUSER BRIDAL
SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY

Miss Mary Ann Clouser, of New
port, was, quietly married to Lieuten-
ant Harry III. Miller, of Harrisburg,
Saturday. at high noon, at the par
sonage of Zion Lutheran Church,
by the Rev. S. Winfield Herman. The
ring ceremony was used. Lieutenant
Miller left Immediately to join his
regiment at Camp Upton, Long
Island. He expects to sail for some
where in France" in the near future.
The bride yill reside at the home of
her parents for the present
T?sDcjHyaC. M, ,USdy shrd tahhun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS FoR BARIEs

Liberty Day, Friday, April 26, at
q o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Elmer
Balser, of 2108 North Sixth street
presented her husband with a bounc-
ing boy. Before 3 o'clock of the same
day the little rascal sent his grand
father to the Camp Curtin Trust
Company to buy 500 Liberty
Bond.
Another grandson. Russell Ellen
berger, aged 4 months. of 643 Ma
clay street, also had his grandfather,
Lewis Balser, of 252O North Sixth
street, buy him $100 Liberty
Bond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Surprise Birthday Party
in Honor of Horace jackson

A delightful birthday surprise
party in honor of Horace D. Jack
son of Colonial Acres, was given
saturday evening at his home. Fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment
were cleverly arranged contests
which were won by Mrs. w. B. Long
eneeker, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pratt
and Ralph Scellmeyer
Spring blossoms and ferns were In
evidence throughout the house. In
the dining room where supper was
served yellow and white color scheme
was we'll carried out with attractive
little candles. a centerpiece of jon
quils and fern and the .favors. Sup
per was served to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B. Longe-
necker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scell-
meyer, Mrs. David Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
ID. Jackson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Honors For Miss Lands
From .Drexel Institute

Miss Margaret Lands. of 1880
Green street and Miss Katharine Al
dinger, of Bellevue Park came home
yesterday from Philadelphia where
they have, been students at Drexel
Institute. Miss Lands who took q
secretarial course was one of three
honor students in a class of fifty. She
took honors with the class of 1917
Central High school and is mem
ber of the c. A. o. Sorority.
Mrs. John Fordney, of 1910 Green
street, will be hostess for the mem
bers of the Magpie Club Thursday af-
ternoon at her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
DICKINSON STUDENTS HERE

Among the Dickinson College stu
dents, of Carlisle, who spent the
weekend at their homes here were:
Miss M. MabelClark, Miss Mary Bell,
Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Elva Lippi,
Miss Alice Schwab, Miss NJ. Caroline
Hatton, Miss Mildred Day, Miss Lu-
cille Smucker. Miss Margaret Win
geard, Miss Mary Phillips, John Nor
ganthaler and Homer Kreider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
sECRETARIAL CONFERENCE

Arch Fl. Dinsmore, boys work
secretary of the Central Y. NC. A..
is in Philadelphia attending a con-
ference of the Boys Work Secretar-
les of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dinsmore
is secretary of the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
COLLECT WASTE
: TO RAISE FUNDS
Nursery Home of Harrisburg
Conducts Second Annual
Campaign

Next week the Nursery Home of
Harrisburg will start it's second an
nual campaign of waste collecting in
this city for the purpose of raising
funds for the maintenance of the
home. 1t is planned to collect and
sell all useless accommodations of
waste and rubbish harbored in Har-
rsburg's cellars, attics, and other
storing places.
There is such an unusual demand
this year on the citizens for every
purpose, that the Nursery Home has
again taken up this plan of conserv-
ing and converting waste into a
source of revenue for helping it meet
the extra heavy demands that war
conditions have made upon its re-
sources.
Complete details of the plan of
campaign will be announced later,
when the work is about to COM
mence, and in the meantime the fol-
lowing list of desirable articles is
given, in order that housewives may
be searching their homes in advances:
Rags, all sorts of unwearable and
worn-out clothing, old carpets, rugs,
old rubber footwear, hot water bags,
old automobile tires, old pieces of
metal such as copper. brass, zinc,
tinfoil and plated ware, etc.
HERE FOR WEEKEND
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden and
Mrs. l.. A. Morrison, of 22 North lfif-
teenth street, entertained the fol-
lowingf guests over the Weekend:
Mrs. E. x. Smith, of Philadelphia; (;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matheson, of
Reading; and George Grunden, of
Reading. Mr.. 0runden will leave
Tuesday for Camp Lee, Va, to en-
ter training for military service.
Miss Mary Good, of Progress. spent
yesterday with friends in Hummels-
town.
Miss Mary Sachs, of 224 State
street, is home after a recent visit
in New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
FTFTY-EICHTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Margaret Potts Miller. widow
of David f. Miller, quietly cele-
hrated her eighty-fifth birthday an
niversarS at her home, in Cottage
Ridge. There was family dinner
at the residence of her son, Herman
F. Miller, the guests including Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. ond Mrs. Herman p.
Miller Miss Anna Margaret Miller,
William l.. Miller and Mrs. Mlller's
brothers, William and Andrew Potts.
and their wives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Private Eugene Davis of Regina
street, home for a brief furlough, re-
Joined his company to-day.
Mrs. j. E. Shoemaker and grand
daughter, of 23 North Fifteenth
street spent yesterday with relatives
in Hershey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Mr.. Pfeiffer, of Fayetteville. spent
Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. C.
Earl Whitmoyer, of 131 South Four
teenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Mrs. Harry A. League and daugh-
ters, the Misses Mary, Louise and
Harriet League, have returned home
after visiting their aunt, Miss Mary
Umberger, in Dauphin. Mrs. League
was formerly Miss Minnie Trout, of
this city.
Albert NJ. Gotwalt, Wilbur G.
Bailey, Wilbur e. SnelbergeE and
little Miss Amanda e. Gotwalt, all OF
Windsor, Park, York. were guests
yesterday of Albert Gotwalt's aunt
Mrs. Frank F. Stevick. 1911 North
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickersham, OF
Thompsontown, motored here yes.
terday for a visit with their .dauglS
ter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of 8 North
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Ross Hoverter and children
Susanna and Billy of Philadelphia
have returned to their home after q
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
AnwyIl, of Camp Hill.
Mrs. Howard Brine and little
daughter, Ruth Brine, who were re-
cent visitors of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. III. l.. Carl, of 404 South Four
teenth street. have returned to their
new home in Lebanon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brine were former residents OF
jamestown, n. Y. until recently.
Senator and Mrs. Fox and their
children, of 'orth Front street, have
closed their home and are occupying
their summer place near New Cum
berland.
4 -- fse.f .ar
,1-H An
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Other Social Page 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Let President % His Part

Il am perfectly anxious TO CO.
ordinate. to cooperate. to concen-
trate. aye to consecrato all American
power and resources and energies to
the winning of this war; but. | am
not willing as a senator to surrender
the functions and responsibilities of
this body. TO create n smoke screen
for a retreat from our boasted popu
lar government To the establishment
Of complete dictatorship. | think |
would rather fight bit. covering the
retreat" says Senator Harding of
Ohio.
Il have no grievance against the
President of the United States. and
| hope my statement will not be mis-
construed when | say that the chief
source OF lack Of coordination in our
war activities ia the Executive him
self Not Ivy design do not pre-
tend TO say that--but the Chief Exc
Understand that we have finally come
TO n condition in this country when
everybody must do not his bit. but
his most and his best; and in order
to do things effectively we must have
the Executive and the Congress and
every bureau working in complete
harmony and fullest coordination.
and there is not any one person in
the world today who can effect that
so quickly as the President Of the
United States himself.
Il am not going to vote for this
revolutionary Legislation and take on
the shoulders Of ~. SENATE alone the
responsibility o: altering our form of
government. Let tho President say.
In order to win this war we must
change our form Of government. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
GAS ON STOMACH
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
Instantly Relieved by
N S GRAIN TABLETS
And Pa,.yIer Eorp,

shall be short of food and fuel this
up. sit up and take notice and do
something about this vital thing.
Our food administration does not
yet appear to realize the condition
producers are in. Look where we are
on this wheat question. The farmers
have been asked to raise wheat A
farmer in central Maine cannot pro-
duce wheat at the government price.
$500, and if he does raise it he can
only have two bushels ground for his
, own use at one time. If he is 10
miles from mill he must make two
trips to get his one-half barrel of
ground wheat at cost of about So
for one-half barrel of flour over the
cost of wheat. He cannot sell to his
neighbor farmer even if the neighhor
is willing to pay the cost of produc-
ton because the neighbor cannot get
the wheat ground without buying as
much more wheat substitute.
Most Of us farmers in Contra,
Maine who have tried wheat / think
expected to find some way to get
enough for our wheat from orr
friends or neighbors so that we woul,,
come out at least whole.
II these regulations are enforced I
beheve the patches Of wheat around
mere Will OF necessity all be small for
the farmer is counting bankruptcv 70
ne produces much wheat at present
prices or fertilizer and labor.
IL does not look like much cons;d
eration for the farmer by the GOV
eminent but it seems as if we could
&c ,s some plan going so there would
TO the farmer for cabbage and 60
cents to the consumer. 'e'
II would seem feasible for the con
sumner IN town to organize an aasa
c'ation to buy in quantity fron, %
farmer na, and distribute among thu me
serves IN fair-sizeG Quantities -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Right from the Shoulder


The proposition to teach German III
the Bath schools is not being received
favorably in Bath. Many people nave
called at the Times Office TO express
satisfaction at the stand taken by
the Times in the matter. Some are
frank enough to say that when we
teach German in Bath schools that
we are only helping Germany as II
will be proved after the war. Just
now Bath people are not feeling IKE
extending any aid to those barba-
rians, either during or after the war.
In the opinion of many Bath people
the sooner the German language ana
all for which it stands is removed
from the educational institutions OF
our land the better. This world war
is no little neighborhood row, it's
war to the finish. until one side or
the other is completely beaten and
stands ready to accept defeat and the
sting which goes with it. 1t won't be
the Allies who will be beaten either.
1t will be Germany, and when the
war is over, neither this nor any OF
the other countries is going to turn
about and help raise Germany to the
position which she has forfeited.
When the war opened people were
inclined to exonerate the German
people as a whole and put it up to
the Kaiser, but after all of these
years of savagery and brutality, the
people of the warning countries place
the blame on the Kaiser and his peo-
pie and they are not in for any
prompt forgiveness after the declara-
ton of peace. Peace will come on
the terms of the Allies, and what the
future may have in store for Ger
many remains to be seen. Until Ger
many demonstrates that she can be
trusted and is sufficiently civilized to
sit at the councils of civilized nations
the less that is said about Germany
and things German the better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Hiram Hits Hard,

L. S. Senator Hiram Johnson, Cali
fornia, on the cloture rule.-'It is
because l am thinking OF the time
when 1t will be necessary for you
and for me to make the fight for
democracy in this land, that l would
not put the slightest clog upon the
action Of the United States Senate
or of the House of Representatives
You have a cowed press to-
day. my friends, and YOU know it,
SO far as free expression is con-
cerned. you have a cowed people to-
day, and YOU know it and perha DIS
in some degree you have a cowed
Congress: but. thank God, there are
men on this floor with ideals Of
democracy and a passion for liberty
who will stand here when the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

America is tightening her belt for
the war. Some are doing it volun-
tarily and with a patriotic impulse;
others are doing it under compulsion
The food administration asks us to
cat fish two days a week and to limit
our consumption of beef to a pound
and a quarter a week. We arc ad-
vised to cat more pork and pork
which is all very we'll ex-
ccpt that pork is not especially well
regarded as a midsummer diet and
there arc large numbers of our peo-
pie who 90 not eat pork at all for re-
ligious reasons. The fuel admins
istratlon also comes forward with an
announcement that the supply of
coal to certain industries is to be ma
terially reduced, the makers Of pas
Senger automobiles being the first to
feel the curtailment. There is some
reason for the food administration S
course. There is none for DR.. Gar
fields. We have plenty of coal in
this country. All we need is produc-
ton. But the false system OF price
fixing into which the government
plunged a year ago has borne its
fruits and the output of coal has not
kept pace with the increasing de-
mands of the country because the
coal miner is not willing to do bust
ness at loss. We seem to be able
to learn nothing from The experience
of our allies. None OF them are cur
failing or hampering business along
any lire, they are encouraging
everything to run at peak. We, on
the contrary. are seeking to misplace
the emphasis of our efforts and are
not hitting the mark even then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

Congressman John l. Nolan Of
California believes that something
should be done to induce Industrial
concerns and liability insurance COM
panies to take a charitable view OF
our soldier cripples seeking work aft
er the war. He has found that LA
bility companies require that en-
ployees shall be of certain physical
standard before they will grant in
surance, and as a result large en-
ployers of labor are compelled to have
their men submit to physical exam
ination. Mr.. Nolan thinks the prob
lem may possibly be reached through
an amendment to the War Risk In
surance Act He intends to keep the
matter in mind and endeavor to fore
stall any discrimination that may
arise in the industrial field against
our wounded soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
as Executive will share the respon-
sibility with the Congress-, and then
we will have a different situation
Britain Back to Protection.


A general acceptance Of the pro-
tective tariff policy as the policy most
capable Of establishing industrial
self -sufficiency and charging export
trade is to be found in the final re-
port of the British Committee on
Commercial and Industrial Policy
After the War. With regard to pre-
war industry and trade the commit
tee finds that "in the long established
manufactures, with the important
exception of the iron and steel trades
British industry had shown in the
decade preceding the war great vital
ity and power of extension, but that
in the rise and expansion Of the more
modern branches of industrial pro-
duction the United Kingdom has
taken only a limited share. Certain
branches Of production Of great i'm
portance as basis for other manu-
features, had come to be entirely or
very largely under German control,
and in numerous branches OF indus
try, outside of the great staple
trades, foreign competition had be
come increasingly acute, and foreign
manufactures had secured a strong
or even predominant position. In
overseas trade British merchants and
manufacturers were encountering
energetic and successful competi
ton"
4 study of the Statistical Abstract
Of the United Kingdom Tor the decade
referred to shows the extent to
which nearly all of the manufacture
ing industries were experiencing in
creasing competition each year, and
the figures of manufactured imports
for 1904 and 1913 are here given,
bearing in mind that The population
OF the United Kingdom increased
from $500, 900 in 1904 to 100000 in
1913. or but per cent.
The part which Germany played in
this trade is suggested by the fact
that the value of German goods com
ing into the United Kingdom in 1904
was c340oo,O00 and in 1913 it was
G 81 900, 900, always remembering that
Germany is almost strictly a manu-
featuring country. and of the G2S,-
$500 value of gold. silver and
specie exported TO foreign countries
in 1904, and GS4,594,000 in 1913. Ger
many. in each instance. received 80
per cent. Small wonder that the
United Kingdom has awakened to the
necessity of protecting her markets
from German. as well as other COM
petitors. Reason enough why, in its
on the fiscal policy, the
Committee should require protection
against dumping" against "sweated
goods" goods produced by labor
which is not paid union rates., the
maintenance at all hazards by leans,
subsidies. tariffs, or Government con-
tracts OF pivotal" industries, pro-
lection by customs duties of other
industries for reasons of national
safety, preferential treatment in
overseas British dominions, etc, etc.
Meanwhile, it would be we'll for
the United States to begin building
its own industrial fences for post
war competition and expansion or re-
tcntion of export trade.