davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
LACK OF INTOxICANTs
CAUSE OF RECORD, SAYS

DeSmet s. III. Dec. 20s~-Nvhile IN
Desmet. Judge Skinner. 81 the state
circuit court called attention 70 the
fact that since he went y the
bench Of the Third district q than
year ago he had been called upon tc
sprasideaat The trial ofsoady@two crine.
inal cnses which proNsa the residents
on the district areslSlsually law
ABIDING. Judge Skinner attributed
this remarkable record 70 the fac1
1hat Intoxicating liquors are no long
tx sold IA the district d other parts
South Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
Want GERMANY
TOPAY PART OF
!. 5. war COST
Insist That Germany Be
Compelled to Pay Part Of
War Cost.
LOANS CREDIT ASSET
Say Central Power Must Pay to the
Limit of Its Available
Resources.
LOANS CREDIT ASSET

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNINC
Washington, Dec. 2O.-Germany
be compelled to pay, so far as
possible, the cost of the war to the
United States, Senator f.. M. Simmons
OF North Carolina, chairman of the
finance committee. declared on the
floor of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
D. C. WOMEN CALLED FOR
FARM AND GARDEN WORK
An KSch and Poor, With Time and
Inclination Are Invited to
Enroll for Duty.

The can has gone forth for Washing
mer on nearby farms and truck gardens.
College women. society women. high
school girls and all who have leisure and
inclination to work and need healthful
outdoor exercise, are invited to enlist.
The scarcity OF farm labor in the terri
tory adjacent to Washington is SO serious
as to threaten the capitals food supply
The movement is under auspices of the
subcommittee On production and home
economics of the woman's committee of
the District Council of Defense, Mrs. F.
L. RanSome, chairman. Clarence r. Will
son, food administrator for the District,
approves of it, and the project also has
been presented to truck growers and is
favorably received by them. The Coluln-
bia Women of George Washington Uni
versity and the assistant principal and
physical director of Central High School
have taken it up. and will cooperate
with the District Defense Councils sub
committee
It is planned to organize here one or
two units OF the Woman's Land Army
cessfully IN other parts of the country.
Later on the organization OF a unit OF
colored women is likely to be taken up.
The first public meeting to discuss the
subject has been called for next Monday
afternoon at o'clock, and will be held
Woman's Club, at ITO I street. Persons
interested have been invited to attend
this meeting, either as organizers, as re-
cruits, as prospective employers or as
financial hackers. An effort is being made
to have Food Administrator Hoover at
tend and deliver an address. The pres
ence Of other prominent speakers is as
srred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
REPORT LOSSES TO POLICE.
Perry Jacobs and Capt. Abbey Vic
:. tins for Cash and Watch.

A colored boy about seventeen years
old visited the store of Perry Jacobs
1851 9TH street, yesterday afternoon
grabbed the cash box containing about
SIS in cash and disappeared. Mrs
Jacobs, wife of the proprietor, who
was alone in the store, pursued the
thief some distance, but was unable to
oyertake him. Police of the eighth pre-
cinct learned that the boy was in the
store earlier in the day and asked for
change
Capt. Charles A Abbey, U. S. A. % LIST
street northeast, last night complained
to the police of the loss of a gold watch
valued at $3.50. He said the tirnepiece
disappeared from his pocket while he
was passenger on street car riding
from 18th and, 1 streets to u point
near his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

prices Of corn and other feeds. r they
are to keep their breeding herds ana
endeavor to increase the meat supply.
as urged by the food ADMINISTRATION
and the Department Of Agricultnfe'
they insisted that they mHet nave e.
surance that their operations Wouto
NOT result in financial losses
They requested also that MT. aooyer
add q practical cattle grover 70 M
staff of official advisers.
Charges Of profteertng In mill ieeos
are to be Investigated BY . COMMITTEES
headed by DR.. Frank ". Tapsig, chair
man Of the tariff commission, and 10
consist in addition Of representative
Of the food administration, q repre-
sentative miller and representative
producer.
Soaring prices for bran. affecting the
cost Of dairy products, have been one
food administration. The millers' COM
mittee requested that the inquiry pc
made, SO that discredit might not be
brought on all by the action OF feW
Food Administrator Hoover also Will
refer to the committee, when the per-
sonnet is completed. proposed altera-
lions in the milling regulations. which
experience has demonstrated should De
changed before next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
CATTLE GROWERS PRESENT
CLAIM FOR INSURED PROFIT
TelsPrestdent and Mr. Hoover They
Lose Money Because Feeding
Is So Expensive.

Cattle growers think they are as
much entitled as wheat farmers to
governmental assurances Of profitable
prices, and they have laid their claims
before President Wilson and Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover. The subject was
presented by a committee from the
Missouri Live Stock Association and
representatives Of the state cattle
raisers' associations Of Illinois and
Nebraska.
The President and Mr.. Hoover were
told that cattle men are losing money
because the .l price OF cattle does NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
YOUR WAR GARDEN.

Three times as many war gar
dens are needed as were made
last year. The country is faced
with q food shortage such as It
never knew before. A small gar
den properly managed win pro-
duce moro food than an acre Of
ordinary farm cropeI Now is the
time to make the garden on pa
per. Plan It carefully so that
every foot will be used without
waste. Sit down now and write
to the Agricultural Department,
Washington. for q copy of Bulle-
tin No. S1S. on Home Gardens.
Then send for your seed cata-
logues II they have not already
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Lumber Rates Declared Unjust.

Rates on lumber from points on the
Norfolk and Washington railroad and its
connections in Virginia and West Virginia
to Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York points were found today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to be
unreasonable and "unjustly discrimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Cuba Deports DR.. W. T. SchesIe,

HAVANA, March 14-Dr. Walter T.
Scheele, who was indicted in New York
in 1916 for placing bombs on allied
ships in New York harbor, was deported
from Cuba yesterday in custody OF
American detectives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
EArs EnR COOKING

Food chemists and trained do.
mestlc science people have Ions
grouped shortcomings and spreads a'
fats Madam Housewife seemed slow
20 adopt this term Lard popularly
seemed 90 mean all cooking fats and
butter seemed 90 mean all fats for
tho use as spread.
From "A food value standpoint the
grouping OF fats according 10 their
source would be tho most helpful.
Animal fats are pure leaf lard, lard
made of rendered back fat, suet, tai
low. olco OIL and butter
Vegetable fats commonly used ars
cotton seed OIL peanut oil. eoooRnut
oil. corn oil and slive oil
The animal fats IN their natural
state nre solid a. room temperature.
Vegetable oils ara usually liquid AZ
room temperature
Hy the modern scientific process
OF dehydratlon a portion OF tho veRc-
table oils are turned into a hard
vegetable fa', This makes the olls
solid az room temperature and raises
tho cracking point OF the fat
A very carefully made vsEeta hle
shortening OF this kind Is m be found
under the very best brand mama
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
! The Business Of Bein& q Housewife
u y 4

value of reliable name on can
o. package
There are many ways ot using the
Very best evaporated milk as a meat
1HNrr Icrhnps lts usr aa bcyer-
arH ur 4a the cream for coffee lis
tar most common, but many OF the
ur'. susrcstcd below are even
preferable
Butter In Cookery.
As shortening butter may he
u.0I To replace lard or vegetole
u"r 1nc-tflh less butter than lard
o. Eon'.1lr 10 replace olcomarEa-
roo Hu equal quantity OF butter.
Lennon butter is made by cream
.r. butter and adding small
amount ~ lemon juice ana season.
'ns l.. on fish.
NoIt.i' butter seasoned. makes a
desirable sauce FOR meats. fish. and
Vegetables
Drawn butter sauce for fish and
meat ys ca5iiy prepared and tasty.
E,npora,od MIN UsoS.
| CroaW soups
| 'rrBmcd lsh
Ufay.
Cream muccs FOR vegetables and
/ meats
I iu baking
l.IIuEs
! l.H cream.
| Candies
Topping FOR puddngs and bover-
| ages
! Topping for Fniddings and Beverages
! r NCrihesi "vuporated milk.
| tbsp. Confectloners sugar,
| 81 tsp. flavorinR extract
! licat milk 90 simmering point and
chill thoroughly before beginning
! tu whip
! Place bowl IN which evaporated
milk ls 20 be whipped In pan OF Ice.
! Whlp until suff Add sugar and
| rnyuring, Serve at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Protective Foods.

with pisr,v ~ dairy produrts 20
draw from our diot can be nodc
n,ac,ically rergcc, iron, rtnri,ior
yiswnoi,t These yl,nI foods NAV
be aiterpsted with ar addad IN the
I,afy vegetable courses In any given
meal
professor T. Y NcCor,pm the
gro,t putriiior exncrt plaees the
gro,in of dairy foods milk butter
ana cpy volk frst anong protectIye
eoods
b we INNS, all holm in This "save the
bordu" movement bv usIng nIenty OF
miIk freab ana evnporated. and
plcntv Of the very beet butter when
n,,r lItrbsp pock.fhonk affords II.
There. nrs great Quantities OF ami
NAL fats. however. that come through
Tho ordinary channel OF upplyinr
6cef to the prmv and the limited
sunplv FOR those who only stand
ard woit "
The bccf fats are nrev,ed and give
,- oteo OH which liz the basIc OF high
grase oleomarra rlne Those who for
cc,,o,rv rone,ns use oleomargarine
u.hIrb H. much preferable 10 cheap.
unstoudardlzed butter. will be glad to
know that exuerinnents have proved
ri, oIoo oll to belong I'm the Rroup
Of ,rotcctlys, foods The deduction
of tbc evpart f. that because the
srocrs fo,rj so heartily on Ieafy foods
,t,o Nor rot Is rlcb In the growth ele-
,,o,,
g.. ,,, .oror,l,,y know, nv nil
ho,,.o,,,,,.s tb,t min, is ono OF the
,t,oa,"s, ,,o5s wo On, buv even at
oa tI,srn,sed cos, A recent bulletin
",' aoa,o5 .m. h,. tlor, rose and Inclle
p,aa.o. s,a}.s ma ,tbe animal food
,rhtrh ,abas ,bc iSos, grain 10 pro-
49,, -, ar,o,,,, ~ ,ou-lshn,ent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

Tho flour that helps you 10 be
most patriotic and 90 save wheat
rather than get It ia tho new navy
bean flour. This0 new product IL
rich IN starch aud protein. At IL
cents pound u ls AN economical
food because OF iis high food value.
We have tested ltr use in quick
breads using no other nuur
Tho Wcstfield experiment labora-
tories report that the navy bean
flour makes splendid Wafflos ana
pancakes as well az croquettc bin
der, cream soup. sauces and graNiea
and All breads. But navy bean flour
to save wheat not because you wupt
to get wheat
Navy Rcnn Flour brown Bread
navy bean flour
C. graham flour.
l y tsp. soda.
tsp. baking powder
tsp salt
"a C. molasseH.
2 C.. sour milk
Mix and slit the dry ingredients
and add the molasses and milk Beat
thoroughly aud steam 3 - hours iu
we'll -buttered, covered mold. Re
move the cover and bake the bread
long enough 20 dry the top. A cup or
seeded ana shredded raislns may be
added 20 this recipe boy mixing them
with the dry ingredients before COM
Dining with the liquid
Navy Bean Flour Mullins.
2 navy bean flour.
tsp. baking powder.
- tsp. salt
C. milk.
I egg.
2 tbsp. vegetole.
Mix the ingredients In the order In
which they are given. sitting the dry
Ingredients together Bake IN creased
muffin pans I'm a moderate oven.
Navy Bean Flour Whfncs,
"a C. navy bean flour.
"a e. corn flour.
3 tsp. bnklng powder.
e.. milk.
Yolk eggs
White. eggs.
tbsp. melted butter
Mix and sift drE material, ndd
milk, grSdually, well beaten yolks Of
eggs. and butter Fold IN white OF
eggs beaten stiff. Cook on hot waf-
lie iron. Serve with marmalade.
maple sugar or syrup.
The waffle. iron should be well
heated on both sidea and thoroughly
creased before tilling A tablespoon
ful of the mixture placed In center
OF each division OF iron will spread
20 fill the iron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Let Me Prove Thir Free.


~ internal method for the treatment
@ @Anu psrmAneHt cure Of piles is The correct
sne IhousAnds upon thousands Of cured
eAAes testify 10 this, and wsnt Yen 70
VT this method at ny srp~nss
Ne matter Nhrther your cAss 10 ef lenG
s'~n dEing or recent development whether
" h ehnonio oF aeute--whethsr n 10 oeea'
9n", of perm@nent--you should send for
Ahla Tres trial treatment
70 matter whore you llve--uS mattsr
what ysnr age or ecoupation--li you ere
heve yon prompuy
! especially want 10 send n 70 those ap.
parsntly hopeless eAssa where al forws of
eln,tnents, aAlvgs aad ether local Hppli
Nant you 70 renlse Nat my r@sthsA
y treating piies is hs one infaiiibL. treat
lae liberal sffsr ef FREE trua travnt IL
t0c Important for zen to n.wisre I. .tv,i.
aay; Write nov Send no mbhsy. almply
mall the couPan--bot Do this now-rODkY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

4 with a Blue jay, then forget Il.
1t never pains again.
In two days, usually, the corn
disappears. Only rare, tough
rorns need a second application.
The way Is simple, easy, quick.
II Is right and scientific. A noted
chemist evolved il. And II is made
by a world-iamed surgical dress-
ing house.
Don't keep pairing and protect
Ing eorns. They are deiormities
- remove them. Learn how Blue
jay does II. IL will be a revelation.
Alter that test you win never
again let a corn annoy you. Make
the test tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
How Your Neighbor Ends Her Corns

Have you noted how I'M
common corns are nowadays ?
That panied look -- that
slipped-of shoe--are not very
often seen.
The reason lies in Blue jay,
which millions have adopted.
An easy, gentle, scientific way
to forever end a corn.
Those eorn-free folks don't
pare corns They don't merely
pad them. They don't use old
time Treatments, harsh and musgy.
Shen q corn appears they wrap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

Supplies for Camp.
Ten PcopIc>-Two Weeks
Crane ielly--2O pounds
Baked beaus--l2 cans
Salmon g cans
Soani sausage pounds
Peanut butter Jars
Special meat Ioaf-6 pounds
Beyonshire farm sausage pack
ages Il pound each)
BdCun--6 pounds
Cheese pounds
OK tongue-3 cans
Tomato soup--6 cans.
Ncgctable soup--6 cans
Gblu Con Carne--6 cans
Rolled oats B PACKAGE
Rirc--6 packages.
Hutter--G pounds
Sugar. pounds
Coffee pounds.
Ncgetolc--5 pound Dr.
TEA pound.
Cocoa Il pound
Grape juice case. pint bottles.
Errs-to dozen.
pIncapplc-3 cans.
poaches--3 cans
Pigs feet (bonrloss plcklei) II J.
pound bucket
Tomatoes l-qunrt cans.
Pens-,-6 cans.
Spinach-G cans
Sauer kraut-3 cans
Spaghetti
The above list includes foods
which have been found 10 please
campers ana viii require little prep.
arauon .Thg list will be supple
mcntcd ~ ARTICLES OF food found In
tho neIrhborlug markets E"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
FIR + = T o
Pile Sufferers

Don he Cut-Until You Try Thls New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out discomfort or Loss Of Time. Sim
ply Uhsw up Pleasant Tasting Tables
occasionally ana hid YOnraei PormA-
nsntly OF Pilea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
81 Menus for Camping.

Menus for Camping.
BY ANNA COYLE
domestic Science Department. Ar.
mour and company
For the Auto Trip.
Canned Tomato Soup
4 ked Beans
Bean Flour Brown Broad
Sandwiches
Fig Cake Cpffea
In Cnmp--Breakfnst.
Rolled oats
Bacon
Grlddlo Cakes
Jelly Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Dinner

Scrambled EEKS
Celery AuGrutn
Emergency Biscuits
Apple Butter
Rolled oats Drop cakes
coffee
supper
Salmon salad
Baked Potatoes
Canned Peaches
Crackers Cheese
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Bismarck Advice as to
Hun Marriages Should
Be Revived, Press Says

Observation-Disclosures Injunction
that German diplomatic representa-
tives abroad should not marry any
but German wives, ought to be re-
vived says the Koelnische Volks
Zeitung in an article which strongly
disapproves of the union of Count
Won Bernstorffs son with Marguerite
Vivienne Burton Thomas. of Burling-
ton, N. j., and even more so of the
marriage of his father, the former
Ambassador in Washington.
The latter's conduct, both before
and after the beginning of the war
and until America Joined in, has, it
says, shown many strange vagaries
which would be incomprehensible but
Luckemeyer,. was an American wo-
man.
The volks Zeitung holds that the
Bismarkian dictum that a German
ambassador or minister who marries
a foreign wife should leave the serv-
ice, should be strictly observed. 1t
further says that the service must be
overhauled and reorganiZed on a
broader basis. Sweeping changes
must be introduced and many tradi-
tions of the old school must be
thrown overheard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
New Coal Veins and
improvements Help Output

Hazleton, Pa.-Increased produc-
ton of anthracite coal is indicated in
the Lehigh region by the discovery
of new veins and by important i'm
provements intended to increase the
output.
Beds of virgin anthracite have
found under the Tomhickon reser-
volr, west OF Hazleton, and prepara-
tions are being made to clear the
valley of water and strip the veins.
The coal can easily be prepared for
the market, mining engineers say.
In the Cranberry district 22-inch
vein of coal has been uncovered and
this also will be stripped and the
coal marketed.
Production of fuel will be in
creased by a revival of long aban-
doned workings. The Hollywood
colliery of Pardee Bros. & Co., aban-
doned thirty years ago because 1t
was supposed to be worked out, will
be reopened this summer because
of the great demand for fuel. A
shaft has been driven into lower
veins that were deemed to be in
accessible in the eighties. Tunnels
are now being run to get out the
anthracite. A complete electric
equipment will furnish power for
several hundred miners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
OF
FOOD TOCONTINUJE.
AFTER THE WAR
Plans For Next Several Years
Gone Into by Local
Administrators

That the conservation of food will
continue for the remainder of the
war and for a period of at least a
year and a half after the wars close,
was the word brought back from
Philadelphia by John P. Guyer, rep
resentative of the county food ad-
minlstration, who conferred with
Howard Heinz. state food admins
traitor, and the representatives of
other Pennsylvania county food ad-
minlstrators.
The restrictions on sugar, wheat
and meats will continue as stringent
as ever, with a possibility of more
stringent regulations in the future,
it was said by Mr.. Guyer this morn
ing. Food boarding and illegal pur-
chases of foodstuffs which are limit
ed by the food administration, will
receive the condemnation of the To-
cal food administration.
Laggards After Cards
The need for the regulations on
foodstuffs will continue through the
winter in spite of the apparent pros
perity and abundance of the food
harvest during the next couple
months, was the message given Mr..
Guyer, by the state food administra-
ton. 1t was pointed out by Mr..
Guyer on his return this morning
that in spite of any increase in food
stuffs in this country due to the large
harvests. the need among the allies
abroad will continue so great that
the conservation program in this
country will have to continue un-
abated.
A resume of the food situation in
the state and country. and the needs
of the allies for food, were outlined
at the conference. This phase of the
days proceedings is being kept Sc
cret by the state food administrator,
but the general summary of the food
situation is that food will be on hand
in sufficient quantities to prevent
hardships as long as the conserva-
ton plan is worked out.
At the local food administration,
sugar statements continue to come
into the office, but sugar purchase
certificates will not be issued on the
statements which came in after
Monday. Eight hundred and sixty
one certificates were issued to Dau-
phin county and Harrisburg con-
sumers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY ASUPPER
Miss Frank Entertains Hikers
at Her Bailey Street
Home

A twelve-mile hike was enjoyed
last evening by a party of young
people chaperoned by Miss Blanche
Pruss and Don Frank. After the
hike a supper was served at the
home of Miss Bess Frank. 1906
Bailey street, to Miss Lena Yoffee,
Miss Anna Selson, Miss Fac Grand,
Miss Gerry Abbott, Miss Mary Kop-
1ovitz, Miss Rebecca Michlovitz. Miss
Rose Shulman, Miss Lena Koplovitz,
Miss Blanche Pruss. Miss Bess
Frank, Sam Morris, Abe Arch, Lew
Sharosky, Jacob Davidson, Simon
Brenner, Sam Sherman, Dave Rosen-
berg, Ed Kaufman, Don Frank,
Michael Heckert-
Miss Mary Koplovitz and Miss
Bess Frank gave piano selections
and Michael Heckert played several
violin solos. Dancing furnished en-
tertainment for all.
Miss Lucy Gertrude Musselman. 20
South Nineteenth street, is slowly
recovering after a serious illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Miss Rita Buxbaum Works
With Woman's Land Army

Miss Rita Buxbaum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto ]. Buxbaum,
1913 North Second street, is writing
home most Interesting accounts OF
her work with the Woman's Land
Army at Sallston Farm, Sallston,
Md. She is with group of forty girls,
most of them Goucher College stu
dents. who are doing real farm work,
spending these hot days with the
thermometer 90 degrees inN the
shade, working in the corn and grain
fields, the tomato and potato patch
es. Miss Buxbaum writes she is also
learning to drive a motor bus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
ING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Number of Children Enjoy
the Morning Story Hour

The Story Tellers League, of Har-
risburg, conducted the third in a
series of summer story hours this
morning in the gymnasium of st.
Paul's parish house, Second and
Emerald streets.
Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl. known
among the kiddies as Aunt Este"
told two stories. Butter and EGGS"
patriotic story, and one of her own
original stories, "Gnome Crouch and
FAIRY Dimple-Dimple." Two of the
Johnny Clutch" stories were related
by Miss Dolores Segelbaum.
The children assembled at the cor
ner of Green and Woodbine streets
and paraded to the place of meet
ing.
The meeting was we'll attended by
the children and their parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Veteran of Civil War
Celebrates 85th Birthday

Jacob R. Miller, a veteran of Post
116, G. A. r., and well known
throughout the city, quietly celebrat-
ed the .s5th anniversary of his birth
with his family last Monday. He
resides at 1916 North Sixth street
and frequently contributes to the
Telegraph his recollections of other
days, often in rhyme. Mr.. Miller was
born on a farm near Halifax, but
removed to Harrisburg with his par
ents in 1916. Mr. Miller is mem
ber of the p r. r. Veterans Asso-
citation. He is in good health.