davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

was disposing Of his best players and
must have others to take their places.
The transfer of Stuffy McInnis with
other Athletics to the Red Sox left the
Philadelphia club without a first base
man. Huggins sounded Mack, pur-
chased George Burns from Detroit and
traded Burns for Bodie. Thus it was
that Ping became a member of the
Yankees.
about Ping making good in New York.
1t was very much in his favor that he
would rather play with the Yankees
than with any other team in the league.
We're not the bleacher fans his friends
Even when he played with opposing
clubs? Wouldn't he be in his glory out
there in the sun field at the Polo
Grounds wearing Yankee uniform?
And so the sharp criticisms which
were flung at him two weeks ago, when
the fence buster" was in a batting
slump, didn't seem to worry Ping much.
He kn.w he would come around soon.
And so he did: The extra base blows
OF his big bat have helped the Yankees
greatly in their race toward the top of
the percentage column. He has done
al! that Higgins expected of him.
Bodie seldom strikes out His bat
ting average may fall, but it is because
he stings the ball where some fielder
can handle it: And Ping is usually
good in pinch. He grips his bat we'll
down on the handle, puts all sthe
strength of his powerful arms ard
shoulders into the blow and wades into
the ball. Because of his apparent
awkwardness he is faster than he really
seems, and what he lacks as an out
fielder Of the first rank he makes up
to big extent with his bat.
There is bit of the optimist in
Ping. He is one of those who really
believes that the Yankees have a chance
to land the pennant.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Real Estate Golf Tournev
At Greenwich on Nav is

The spring golf tournament of the
Real Estate Board Of New York will
be held at the Greenwich Country
Club, Greenwich, Conn.,, on Thursday,
May 16. Besides the usual prizes Of
fered there will be guest special.
There are seventy entries to date,
and the prospects are for hundred
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
"Bat and Ball" Dates

AUBURN, N. Y, May 11.-President
John H. Farrell, of the International
League, to-day announced that he had
designated the following dates for the
bat and ball fund for the army and
navy in his league: May % for games
in Buffalo, Toronto, Syracuse and Roch-
ester; and June 13 for games in Balti-
more, Jersey City, Binghamton and
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Lawrenceville Nine Win.

.LAWRENCEVILLE, N. j., May IL
The Lawrenceville baseball team to-
day defeated the Philadelphia Central
three innings, but were unable to score
afterward.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Syracuse Shuts Out
Jersey City by S to O

JERSEY CITY, May 11.-syracuse
LOOK LOOK the first game of its series with
Jersey ne City to-day by score of 5 to O.
Walker kept the Skeeters' hits scat
tered. Maloney was taken i'll in the
fifth inning, and Labate, who relieved
him, was batted hard in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Fordham Beats
Highbridge in
Shower of Hits


Fordham defeated the Highbridge
Athletics, a formidable semi-profes-
slonal team from The Bronx, on Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon by a
score of 10 to 8. Fordham got thirteen
safe hits and the Highbridge players
twelve. Eight of the hits were for
extra bases.
Halloran, a stocky freshman, who
has not pitched since the Navy game,
was selected by Coach Keane to make
his home debut. Halloran got along
we'll in every inning except the fourth,
when the visitors, with four hits and
an error, tailed three runs and tied
the score.
The score by innings:
Fordham. ... o o $3.50 10 Il )
Highbrdge.. o 0 0 Q / 0-S Il 3
Butteries-Ha allOran Finn and Scanlon. Wer-
Eecke. Leyiness and Ross.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Staten Island Cricketer. Win

Notwithstanding total lack of nrac-
tice so far this year, the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club defeataJ
Haverford College in the first cricket
match OF the season yesterday on the
grounds Of the former at Livingston
Staten Island, by margin of four
runs, with eleven wickets to anara
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Williams Beats Union

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May IL
Williams defeated Union by a score of
II 1-3 to As 2-3 in the annual inter-
collegiate dual track meet here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
FIELDING
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHOPNE

If you will take the left foot Henry,
and You, Sidney, give us heft with the
right hoof, will carry the head (Which
is tho HEAVIEST part), and then we
can place the relict of the late Willard
Fulton proposed championship bout
right here on this shutter and tote it
out to the necker jitney and do bit of
trench digging.
Therel Don't it look natural? It
sure gave US heap Of trouble while it
was alive, but it's all over now, and just
70 think, it will never speak again!
There comes Colonel Joseph Carson
Miller, the chief mourner, and declare
if he doesn't look relieved like. Now.
IT you-all will just take out your
sponges and eat those blotting paper
sandwiches we will go upstairs and tap
a keg. It's going to be a full-sizcd
wake, Eleanor.
Drink up your liquor. Bishop Nc
Vickar!
Perhaps, now that he can't fight with
his fists, Jess will get so miffed that he
will march right up the ganRplank Of
the U. S. S. Recruit, at Union SQUARE
Park, pull his fetlock to Chief Yeoman
Mrs. George A. Wheelock, salute Lieu
tenant Commander Newton Mansfield.
recruiting chief, and let Lieutenant
William F. Kennedy, assistant examin-
ing surgeon, run his trained fingers
over the Willard bumps.
Lieutenant Kennedy is q stickler
Tor thoroughness, and it would not
stupefy US with surprise if he pom
dered long and seriously before de-
e'd'ng II Jsss's heart would pass mus.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
to get up. White won the hole in a

to to get up. White won the hole in q
Mrs. Gavin got a. long drive from
the sixth tee, but pulled it into the
rough and had to play out with a
mashie, while White played perfect
golf and won the hole in par, Mrs.
Gavin taking Z, and her stroke allow
ance was no use to her.
White won the seventh hole in par.
Mrs. Gavin again pulling her drive into
rough under. some trees, and had to
pitch out with mashie. This gave
White the lead by up.
Inc eighth hole was halved in 5, but
Mrs. Gavin won the hole through the
aid of her handicap.
The ninth hole was halved, and Mrs.
Gavin, squared the match by winning
the tenth hole in par
The allowance of a stroke was of
value to Mrs. Gavin on the eleventh
hole of 555 yards. as it gave her a
half in par.
The twelfth and thirteenth were both
halved, but as Mrs. Gavin got stroke
on the tfnrteenth, she won the hole and
took the lead by up.
White had good chance to win the
fifteenth hole in 8, but missed a short
putt, to the chagrin of his friends, and
the hole was halved in 4.
The sixteenth hole was halved in s.
but the allowance of stroke gave
Mrs. Gavin the hole and the match by
8 up and to play.
White drove out of bounds, and Mrs.
Gavin took g., but her play on the
eighteenth was superb, and She won il
in par. The hole is 418 yards long, and
she reached the edge Of the green with
q drive and brassie and was down in
two puts.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Totsl. "a 10 81 II o Totals 81 5 27 IS
Syracuse Ss,ssv c,,. ! 9 9 ! 9 9 g
Two bass hits--McHac. Morris. stolen bases
MSshale S..h Lebats. Sacrifice hit-Waker. Left on
or Maloney. 3: on Labate. s.: on Walker. ).
Hits-on M.loney. in 4 "a innings; or Lsba.e.
Maloney. I: by Labate L. wild pitci,-Afaloney
Winning pitcher--Walker. Losing pitcher-Ma alopsy
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Mrs. Gavin got one stroke on the Sec
ond, fourth, sixth, eighth, eleventh,
thirteenth. sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth. She also won both bye
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Newark Winning Streak
Stopped by Hustlers
International League

GAMESsTO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse, S; Jersey City, O.
Rochester, /; Newark, 0.
BinghamtOn, A; Buffalo, 3 I'll fn.)
Toronto, 2; Baltimore, 1.
Baltimore, Is; Toronto. ,.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WI. Pct. WI. Pct.
B'h'm'n 4 0 1.0ooIJersey C. l 8 $50
Newark. 81 .750I Buffalo. 1 3 ESQ
Roch't'r 8 .750ISyracuse 8 .25e
Baltim.. 3 2 .600IToronto. 1 4 .20e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Lehigh Loses to Lafayette
EASTON, Penn, May 11.-Lafayette
defeated Lehigh University in a dual
track meet here to-day. "a to 36.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

TO quote from the classics:
GOOD night, ma; good night. pa:
good night, Willard-haw, haW. hawl ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

#hen Miller Huggins was eneaeed
to manage the New York Americana HI.
nrst efforts were devoted to strcneth-
cning the weak spots in the club Of
the year before. Among the thincs he
needed was q hard-hitting outfeider.
Miller and High had been disappoint.
,ments at the bat and Marsans and Gil
hooley had both been severely injured
anu u was question whether either
would prove efficient during tho COM
s ing year; &, Huggins believed that Bodie
TO take advantage Of the fact that Mack
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
STEAMER AIKOKU MARU
 COMES FOR DRY DOCKING

Unable to receive immediate at tention at the repair plant main tained by the British government at Esquimalt, the Japanese steamship Aikoku Maru came to Seattle, and is now in the drydOck Of the lodd Drydocks Corporation temporarily To- cated at the Skinner & Eddy snip yard.
 En route from Seattle to Comox, B. c. last week the Aikoku Maru hit Kelp Rock, which badly damaged her brow. necessitating the removal and replacing of several plates. She steamed to Esquimalt where 1t was hoped to have the repairs made' put on her arrival there 1t was found that there was not enough uneh- gagged mechanics at the plant to Tn sure a rapid job. hence the decssion to return the ship to Seattle.
 The Aikoku Maru arrived Tn Se- attle in April and was the first Jap anese ship turned over to the United States shipping board by the impe' rial government to arrive here. AT ter inspection it was found Una. new decking was imperative, ano she was taken to Ballard for the purpose. and on this occasion was the first transpacific steamship te enter Seattle's inland waterway.- Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE WILL BE STARTED
 HERE THIS WEEK

The Central War Savings Stamp Committee met this afternoon to make arrangements for National War Savings Stamp Day on Friday. The committee consists of representa- tives of the First National Bank, the B. M. Behrends Bank and the First Territorial Bank of Douglas, with L. D. Henderson. representing the schools, R. E. Robertson. repre- senting the Four-Minute Men and George T. Jackson. This committee will appoint more committees. which will have charge of the arrangements of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
 DAY FOR BOYS
 IN NORTHLAND

The registration in Alaska of boys who have become 21 years old, ana hence subject to the draft, since the registration last year, will be- gin on the first Tuesday in July and will last until the first of Sep tember. Supplies for this registra- tion have begun to arrive at the offices of the exemption board and members of the board and the em- ployees are making preparations for the work of registering them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
EVENING SUM MARY

ROME, June 25.-A summary last evening says the Austrian defeat is complete. The Italians are on the heels of the enemy who are fighting in great disorder. Machine guns on the ground and aircraft above, some of which are manned by Amer jeans, are working havoc to the flee ing columns of the enemy, whose losses are enormous. So hurried were the enemy in their retreat that they did not save their stores and guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

 TO ALLOW MEN
 IN ARMY VOTE

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secre callers that regulations will soon be issued providing that Americans in the military service at home and abroad, from States which have ex acted laws for absentees voting by those in the military service, may cast their ballots in the Compression al elections next Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
LEAVE FOR sULoIA.

Wayne Summers and Howard Case are leaving tonight on the Prince of Wales for Suloia Bay where they will spend the summer employed at the box factory there. Wayne Summers has been one of The Empires news boys and How ard Case has been employed in the same capacity by the Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
ENGINEER UNDER
 SERIOUS CHARGE
 OVER CIRCUS WRECK

HAMMOND, Ind, June 25-Alonzo Sargent, the engineer of the empty troop train which caused the wreck of the circus train near Gary yes terday, has been arrested and charged with manslaughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
WAR-BATTERED CITY WILL CELEBRATE
 FOURTH OF JULY

PARIS, June 25.-The much bom- barded City of Nancy is to celebrate Fourth of July. The City Hall and other public buildings will be deco rated with the American National Colors and patriotic exercises will be held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
AWFUL LOSSES
 OF AUSTR|ANS
 STILL A FEATURE
Continued from Page One)

in a rout and believes that the enc my will be compelled to give ur important booty. The newspapers predict that the defeat will react ser iously upon the Austrian population. which is sorely tried by hunger They believe a new offensive likely by the Germans will start on the Western front
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
WORKED CAPITALISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The Federal grand jury is Investigating man bearing letters who secured money on the representation that he was authorized to locate a shipyard here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
CLARK RETURNING.

w. A. Clark, chairman of the To- cal exemption board who has been south for about two weeks, is re- turning to Juneau on the City of Seattle which sailed from Seattle today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
LOAD COPPER ORE
 TO BE TAKEN SOUTH
 ON PRESENT TRIP

The Alaska Steamship Company's boat RedondO is on the Channel, having arrived today with coal for Douglas, Thane, the Alaska-Juneau and Juneau. She will go to Skag- way to load 600 tons of copper ore to be taken South and she will load concentrates at the Alaska-Juneau for the South.
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
VISITING HER MOTHER.

Miss Myrtle Hansen, daughter of Mrs. H. P Hansen, is spending a vacation with her mother. having arrived from Tacoma recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
GREECE SOON TO HAVE LARGE ARMY
 FOR THE ALLIES

PARIS, June 25-The Greek Le- gation says Greece will soon have over 100000 men in the war and ex- poets to call more soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
MATTRESSES WANTED

Two waitresses are wanted at the Alaska Grill. Not over 40 years of age. Lots of work. Plenty of good wages. See Tom Radonich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Dine 6r the Gastineau. COncer, every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
NOT RECOGNIZE FINLAND.

LONDON, June 25.-Great Brit am refuses to recognize the pres ent Finnish government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. s*"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Old papers for sale at The Empire ofice, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
School Day Romance
eliminates in Bridal

The marriage of Miss Bertha M.
Gotschaull, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Gotschaull, of Enola
and Edward S. Hassler, also of this
place was solemnized THANKSGIVING
morning at o'clock in the Zion
Lutheran parsonage, with the Rev.
NJ. S. Sharp. officiating. The at
tendants were Miss Margaret E.
Hassler, sister of the groom and
Bryan ]. Gotschaull, q brother of
the bride.
The marriage was the culmina-
tion. of n school day romance as
both graduated from the Enola High
school class of 1916. The bride
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Hassler. is widely knows
in the musical seircles of Harrisburg.
and is a member of the Grace Meth
odist choir, the Harrisburg Musical
Art Society, Phillips Studio Quartet
and the Municipal band. He is con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Ratl-
| road at Enola. For the present the
couple will reside at the home of the
bride
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Personal AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
ISERVICESTA
ON TOPIC CARDS
Officers and District Captains
of w. C. 7. U. Meet; Men,
Der of Union in France

The officers and district captains or
the Women Christian Temperance
Union were entertained at the home
of Mrs. John DeGray. of 1925 North
Third street, last evening. Arrange
ments were made for the distribution
of the topic cards among the mem
bers. which will occur within the next
few days. Plans were discussed for
Rally Day. which will be held in the
Fourth Street Church Of God next
Thursday, December 8. An unusual
ly attractive program will be render
ed. An unique feature of the topic
cards this year Is q service star in
honor of a member of the union. Miss
Minerva Hepford. who is serving the
United States in France In Y. NJ. Z.
A. canteen work.
Those present last evening were;
Mrs. r. a. Ronemus, president OF
the union; Mrs Margaret Ellenberger'
honorary president; Mrs. j. II. Stttes,
Miss Mabel Sites, Mrs. Carol kinter,
Mrs. ], =. Mulligan, Mrs. Harry Leon
ard. Mrs. Annie Kreider, Mrs. Samuel
Gardner, Mrs. Rachael Irwin, MRS.
Charlotte Cooper. Miss Mary Mark. OF
Millersburg; Mrs. II. Steward Dun
mire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

Little Miss Iva Josephine Soles,
of $50 South Twentieth street, mer-
rily celebrated her fourth birthday
with q real old-time party. The
children sang and played games and
enjoyed refreshments with decora-
'tions of pink and white. In attend
ance were: Pauline Brickcr, Rob-
erta Dunkle. Margaret Slime, Bertha
Klerner. Clare Bricker, Josephine
Solcs. Mary Stine, Mildred Soles,
Homer Page, George Dunkle, Mrs.
Dunkle, Mrs. Shill and Miss Jane
Solcs assisted in entertaining the
kiddies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
Seniors Hold Dance

One of the most successful dances
Hanshaw's hall, under the direction
of Ross S. Hoffman, president of the
senior class. The S. A. T. c. boys
were home from several of the col
leges, and added quite a touch to
the dance. Prof. and Mrs. Miller
chaperoned the dancers and "Sus'
Sourbier was at the piano with his
usual pep" The dancers last night
were:
Ethel Forney, Grace Robinson,
Charlotte Crabbe, Rose Garonzik.
Sarah Markley, Jennie Donneley,
Hazel Helm. Carolyn Boyer, Mary
Blair, Mary Minnich, Clara Bothart,
Katherine Kirkwin, Josephine Rob
erts, Harriet Bastian, Elizabeth Ho-
bar, Louise Smith. Mary Bird, Gene
Reel, Helen Burlington. Laura Eich-
berger, Mildred Rowe. Josephine
Hannaker, Ruth Hiilenbad, Muriel
Brayer, Mary Gross, Mary Gable,
Alice Hampton. Katherine Eyler,
Louise Furman, Gertrude McDevitt,
Kathryn Eveler, Katherine Dickert,
Eleanor Baxter, Ruth Towsen, Char
lotte Grove. Elizabeth Lloyd, Doro-
thy Devout, Mildred DeShong, Chris
tina Long. Ivy Hester. Miriam
Goshorn, Dorothy Corning, Mary
Lewis. Kathryn Wharton. Margaret
Sulnet, Florence Rinkenbach, Mar
garet Britton. Edna Bowers and
Frances Brow.
Richard Quigley. John Koch,
Robert Crist, Paul Harder, Gilchrist
Brininger. Arthur Hibler. Stayman
Bell, George Pavord, Kenneth Will
liams, Thomas Caldwell. Frank
Witherow. Elmer Herring, Felix
Banks, Glenwood Beard. Ned Will
hanson. Jack Hall, Richard Mount,
William Hamer, Julius Kamsky,
Harry Good. Reese Lloyd, John
Black, Lewis Rimer, Russell Hamp-
ton, Paul Roeder, Richard Robin
son, William Wright, West Stanford,
Charles Word, Mellinger McClintock,
Henry Kohn. James Craiglow, Geo.
Miles, Claude O'Neil, Stanley Perrin,
Paul Roeder, Kenneth Wingeard, j..
McCord, Jerry Frock, George Quig-
ley, Dixon Speakman. Ralph Leiby,
William Douglas, Jack Sweigart,
Albert Rinkenbach, Homer Evatts.
Paul Huntsberger, Kenneth Stock,
c. Brenner, Roy Nissley, Fred Hus-
ton, Hairy Nachman and Ross Hoff-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
LOUIS GRAVEURE
TO GIVE RECITAL
Wednesday Club Has En-
gagged Famous Belgian Bari
tone For Next Tuesday

The Wednesday Club will have one
of the most delightful and preten-
tious concerts of the season on Tues
day evening, December in
Fahnestock Hall, when a recital will
he given by Louis Grnveure. tbe VOL.
known Belgian baritone. He is n
most versatile person, whose estbetic
sense mas never torn down the rug
ged masculine clements of his char
acter, 1t is perhaps, the blending
or these qualities which makes him
the consummate artist the n,hlic
everywhere acknowledges him RI he
hunter-he has trophies from,
Africa's Transvaal and Canado's cy-
treme Northwest; n sportsp,on
sculptor-and the latest, Louis Gro-
Vcure, the poet.
MT GraNeure has Just been dis
covered as a maker of Ivrics In n
newly published book called tSuner-
Dlcuon.' Bryceson Troharne tho
noted composer and also his accom- :
panlst, has written the music to soy.
eral or these charming poems.
NcH-Ealanccd Program
me program will include:
l. gypsy songs (Dvorak)-"My
Song; MY Triangle; THE Mist,
tune the Strings; Songs NV
Mother Taught Me-; Gypsy Gar.
ments'; Freedom"
2 French songs - "Nocturne"
(Franck); "J'ai dit aux etoiles
(Paladiihe); 'Mignonne" (Chavag.
nat "Salome! Salome!" ("Herodi.
.adeD (Massenetl.
B. Irish songs Carr. by William
Arms Fisher)-"Silont. O MovIe",
The Blatherskite"; "The Sedges,.
The Leprehaun"; 1T Love tho Din
of Beating Drums"
4. Arabian songs Carr. hv Saliva
dor DanieD-"Ma Gazalle": "Klo
Beni Abbes": "I4e Chant de In
Meule"; "Le Rainier"
0. Miscellaneous songs-"O Lovely
Night" (Ronald); MY Menagerie
(Foster): ''Her Rose" (Coombs)
Under the Stars" (Treharne).
Mrs. Lavinia Mcconnell Schwab
OF AtlanSH City. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w Black. 139 North Thir.
teenth street. for a few DAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
COLLECT WASTE
TO RAISE FUNDS
Nursery Home of Harrisburg
Conducts Third Annual
Campaign

This and next week the Nursery
Home Of Harrisburg will start It's sec
ond annual campaign of waste collects
ing in this city for the purpose OF
raising funds for the maintenance OF
the home. 1t is planned to collect and
sell all useless accumulations OF
waste and rubbish harbored in Har-
risburg'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 mas
again taken up this plan of conserV-
ing and converting waste into
source of revenue for helping II meet
the extra heavy demands that war
conditions have made upon its re-
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 advance;
Rags, all sorts of unweGrable ana
worn-out clothing. old carpets, rugs
old rubber footwear. hot water bags,
old automobile tires, old pieces or
metal such as copper, brass, zine
tinfoil and plated ware, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Usual Wee-End Plans
For Hostess House

Mrs. Edward f. Dunlap, chair
man of the hostess house, announces
the following hostesses for this even
ing's dance at the Civic Club: Mrs.
John N. Mccullough, Mrs. Stanley
G. Backenstoss, and Miss Anna Hem
derson. All men in service are in
vited to come tonight and tc-mor-
row to the informal entertainment.
Sunday Mrs. George Edward Whit
ney assisted by the chairmen of the
committee will receive the guests.
A program of community singing
and instrumental music will be fol-
lowed