davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
Listek delnokrati.
btKHNA SESTA.

Appellant soud.
Charles H. Stahl.
Albert Lawrence.
Tl.omas S. Dunlap.
krajsti soudcove.
George P. Baer.
Frank B. Gott.
A. j. Pearson.
Frank E. Stevens.
Dan B. Gull.
Juvenilni soudce.
George S. Addams.
kongresnik z 20. distriktu.
Charles A. Mooney.
kongresnik Fl. distriktu.
John J. Babka.
Statni senatori.
William Agnew.
Thomas M. Norris.
c. A. Wagner.
Howell Wright.
Do zakonodarny.
Joseph S, Backowski.
Norman r. Bliss.
Tom r. Brannon.
Frank Delahanty.
George P. Greve.
F.. J. Hopple.
John J. Kilbane.
Joseph Lustig.
Geprge S. Myers.
James A. Reynolds.
Tom Reynolds.
John G.. Smith
M. j. Walsh.
klerk krajskeho soudu.
Edmund 3. Haserodt.
Serif.
f. J. Hanratty.
Okresni dHchodni.
John A. Zangerle.
Okresni komisari.
Frank T. Andrews.
James #. Kelly.
Joseph Menning.
Okresni pokladnik.
John j. Boyle.
Okresni listovni.
Hosea Paul.
Okresni msric.
w. A. Stinchcomb.
Okresni zalobce.
Samuel DOerfler.
koroner. =. j. Byrne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
Listek republikan1S.

Apelacni soud.
Willis Vickery.
G.. G.. Washburn.
George c. Hansen.
krajsky soud.
Cary r. Album.
Samuel F.. Kramer.
Frank G.. Phillips.
William b. Woods.
Frederick p. Walther.
ID. M. Bader.
kongresnik 22. distriktu.
Henry I. Emerson.
Statni senatori.
A)seph N. Ackerman.
Herbert f. Edwards.
Joseph j. Rowe.
H. G.. Schaibly.
Sans S. Williams.
Do zakonodarny.
Arthur f. Adams.
Henry Beck.
Joseph G.. Bloch.
Charles Brenner.
Henry M. Calvert.
Walter c.. Cole.
"A. S. Cooley.
Harry E. Davis.
John C. Fischer.
C. f. Morgan.
George A. Reynolds.
Albert w. Snow.
S. f. Woods.
krajsky klerk.
George Wallace.
Serif.
Charles B. Stannard.
DGchodni.
Fred G.. Becker.
Okresni komisari.
Alva r. Dittrick.
Fred Kohler.
John A. Macdonald.
Pokladnik.
George F.. Myers.
Listovni.
Herman II. Sholeman.
Okresni meric.
Frank r. Lander.
Okresni zalobce.
"A. E. Bernstein.
Koroner. A. z. Hammond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Camp Hill Will Raise Big
Fund For Emergency Aid

Camp Hill, Jan. 26.-The Emer-
gency Aid Committee of Camp Hill
and vicinity will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Metho-
dist Church to plan for a canvass
for funds. The committee will visit
each family from Oysters Point to
the river to ask that a certain sum,
whatever the donor may be able to
afford, be paid monthly toward the
Emergency Aid Fund. The money
will be collected monthly by a mem
Der of the committee. Pledge cards
will be distributed.
The Camp Hin Emergency Aid is
contributing branch of the Red
Cross. The money to be raised is to
be used entirely in the making OF
Red Cross supplies. Already hun
dreds of dollars worth of supplies
have been made up but the money
has been contributed by a compara-
lively few persons. The effort will
now be made to extend the work
The women in charge will be glad to
have assistance of those who car
help with the sewing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
State Highway Supervisors
Open Up Drifted Roads

Berrysburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-E. d.
Messner, supervisor of the state
road from here to Millersburg, had
three gangs of men opening the
drifts, last week and now they must
start again, as the wind drifted the
snow of Tuesday. William Bowman,
supervisor of the roads to Gratz and
Pillow also opened the roads.-Mrs,
II. c. Deibler was taken to a Harris
burg hospital for an operation for
appendicitis by DR., Barto, of Eliza
bethville.-M, s. Daniel and Homer
Minich transacted business at Har-
risburg on Saturday.-The sale of
the late William and Hannah Moy-
er on Tuesday was largely attended.
The east end property or home
stead was purchased by Charles
Deibler for $1400; the west end
property was bought by d. @. Meyer
for $425.-Guy Shoop who was
drafted and left here in November
for Camp Meade was discharged for
physical disability and has returned
home.-Mrs, Harry Andres and two
children, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deibler,
The family returned recently from
Seattle, Washington, where they
spent more than year.-Frank
Wentzle has purchased the home
stead from the heirs of Aaron Min
ich, north of town, for the sum OF
$500, it contains S9 acres.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Expect Before Peace
Wars Greatest Fight

Paris, Jan. 26.-"It is the usual
German method-an olive branch in
one hand and a sword in the other.
For weeks they have trumpted a ter
rible offensive. Now comes a sug-
gestion of friendlwy conversation
Thus remarked member of the For
'eign Affairs Committee in the Cham
ber lobby this morning, commenting
on Count CZernin's speech.
Can any good thing come out of
Germany?" is their attitude. and they
add that If the situation in Austria is
really so critical. it is strange that
Germany allowed reports thereof TO
pas freely TO the allies while sup
) -esing them in their own country.
on the other hand, information
that reaches me from a reliable
Swiss source insists on the genuine
Generalization and widespread dis
content in Austria. The empire is on
the verge of a revolution, and the
Emperor and his councillors know
we'll that peace is a necessity if the
dynasty is to be saved. The same
sources have been declaring for the
last six months that the Austrian in
ternal situation is well-nigh desper-
ate. The Italian victories provided a
short-lived tonic, but it was more
than counteracted by the arrest of
the forwad movement and by the
percolation OF revolutionary ideas
from Russia. In short welI-informed
Swiss opinion considers. a split be-
tween the Austrian and German milf
tGrist leaders as inevitable, II not
already existing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR ''SMILEAGE"
Rotary Club Committee Is
Ready to Launch
Big Drive

The Rotary Club Committee in
charge of the Smileage Book Cam
paign to be conducted in Harrisburg,
met at luncheon in the Columbus
Cafe at noon to-day and plans for
the campaign were outlined and dis
cussed. Plans for the publicity were
gone over by the members OF the COM
mittee. Early in the next week, Il
list of the places where smileage
books can be procured. win be pub
lished in the Harrisburg newspapers.
Canvassers will exp:o:i the sale of
the books throughout the city.
Dauphin county's soldiers should
have abundant opportunity after next
week to attend Uncle Sans Liberty
theaters. through the generosity OF
their friends at home. The smileage
books, with tickets to the Liberty
Theaters, are to be readily available
for all interested people to buy.
Women of the National War Aid
Harrisburg Chapter, have had great
success in the sale of the books. Roe
tarians will open their campaign
next week. This committee, assist
ed by other members OF the Rotary
Club. will act as distributors: John
Richard z. lobe, William r. McCord
Charles II. Kehr, George S. Rein
oehl, E. Fred Rowe, C. Floyd Hop
kins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Fighting Instinct in
Boys Must Be Guarded

DIR. William Byron Forbush, of
Philadelphia, and DIR. w. G. Bagley,
of Columbia, University, were the
two speakers at the fourth session
of the city institute held in the
Technical High school AUDITORIUM
this morning and afternoon.
DIR. Forbush spoke on the subject,
THE Heart of a Boy" In speaking
of the fighting instinct in boys he
said, Crush that instinct in a boy
and you make n coward of him. Let
it run wild and you have a bully"
The speaker also advised the plac-
ing of responsibility upon the boy
as soon as he becomes big enough
to have good taste and make de-
cision.
Every boy ought to have budget
Just like the nation" said he. "Gtve
each of the boys their weekly allow
ance and allow them to spend it as
they see fit. While at first. there
will be cases of bankruptcy, they
will overcome this. Otherwise they
will be bankrupts all their lives" he
added.
DIR. Bagley spoke on 1.-The Artls-
tic View Toward Education" He
said: Everything the artist does
has a meaning. The teacher must
take the artists attitude. The work
of teaching should be of a construc-
tive character. Make the most i'm
portant things stand out in relief,
so that they give the maximum inn
preston. Whenever YOU take up a
new subject, pick out those things
that are most important. and en-
phasize them so that their signifi-
canoe will be deeply impressed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Glee Club VIII Give
Concert For Red Cross

I.inglestown, Pa, Jan. 26.-The
Lyric Glee Club, of Penbrook, will
give concert in the Union Chapel,
on Thursday, January 81, at 7.So
o'clock. Miss Mary Good will give
several readings and Miss Kathryn
Speas several solos. A silver ofrer-
ing will be taken, the proceeds to be
given to the Linglestown Red Cross
uxiliary.-Church services will be
held at the Church of God to-moT-
row morning and at the United
Brethren Church in the evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher and
daughter, of Oberlin, Mrs. Herman
Baker, of Ohio, and Miss Jessie
Eisenhart, of Lancaster, on Sunday
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reese.-David Shade and daughter,
Mrs. Jonas Cassel, attended the flu
neral of Mr.. Shades mother, at Ly-
kens.-Mrs. Webber, of Harrisburg,
on Sunday was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.--Mr.
and Mrs. William Long and child, of
Enhaut, on Sunday We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese.-Prof.
Stewart Oyler is spending the week
at his home. at Fayetteville. His
vacation is due to the schools being
quarantined for measles.-Miss Hull
da Longenecker on Tuesday was the
Harrisburg.-The Embroidery Club
met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Nissley, at Progress. A pleasant
evening was spent and refreshments
were served to fifteen guests. -
Miss Rachael and Miss Grace Bal
thaser. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bal
thaser and Miss Anna Wanbaugh, of
Harrisburg, on Sunday were guests
of C. B. Cares family.-Miss Doro-
thy and Miss Mabel Feeser, of
Hershey, spent several days as the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Carrie
Feeser.--Mrs. Kate Keffer, of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Cassell.-Mrs.
William Feeser, of Hainton, on Sun
day was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Look.-Miss Hilda Nickel is
spending several days at Baltimore.
Miss Ellen Levan, of Harrisburg,
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Feeser.-Mrs. Ellen
Zeiders spent several days at Har-
risburg.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Stouffer announce the birth of a
son, January 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Shut announce the birth of
twin boys Sunday, January 90
Sherman and Ruth Frantz. of Hahn
lyn. on Sunday were guests of Mrs,
Saville Longenecker. - Mrs. Ruth
Bierbower, of Carlisle, was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koons
Miss Nesta Koons spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dit
low, at Harrisburg.-The Rev. Hiram
Keefer, of Oberlin. visited his moth
er, Mrs. Keefer, on Monday.-Mrs
Frank Zeiders, of Penbrook, is spend
ing some time with Simon Har-
per, who is ill.-Mrs. Annie Buck
spent Tuesday with friends at Har-
risburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
SHIPYARD FIRE
CAUSES DAMAGE
OF $1,OOO,OOO
Officials Investigate Suspic-
iouS Blaze Believed to Be
the Work of Spies
By .4ssoeiatrd Press

Dg -4SSpt'ottd fFtSS
Newark, n. J., Jan. 26.-More than
million dollars worth of property
was destroyed to-day in a fire believed
10 be the work of German spies
which burned up oil barges, a pier,
warehouses and freight cars on New
ark bay close to the plant of the
Submarine Boat Corporation and
storehouses of the Quartermaster's
Department of the Army.
Three barges loaded with oil and
icebound alongside pier at the ship
building plant of the submarine boat
corporation which is engaged in the
construction here of ships for the
government, were destroyed by fire
early to-day. The blaze was discov-
cred by soldiers who claimed they
saw man running away from the
scene shortly after the fire broke
out. When they tried to stop him a
shot was fired and a bullet went
through the hat of the sergeant in
who fired the shot escaped.
Several hundred feet of dock was
burned before dynamite was used to
stop the spread of the flames.
This plant was recently inspected
by Chairman L. \. Hurley. of the
United States Shipping Board. who
ordered additional military guards
for the property. The order was
given, it was said. because of hints
of spy plot which reached Mr..
Hurley. The keel of an S,O00-to ship
was recently put down in the yard.
The barges We're lashed to n wood
On dock which was being used by the
quartermaster's department of the
Army and in order TO save it soldiers
and workmen dynamited the dock to
prevent the spread of the flames. The
Submarine Boat Corporations fire
department, realizing the fire was
getting beyond their control, sum-
moned the Newark fire department
Dynamite was used to blast a chan
mel in the ice so New York fireboats
could reach the barges.
Sixty guards and two hundred SOL
diers are engaged in protecting the
terminals and boat building plants
where thousands of workmen are
employed.
Mhile the fire was in progress the
soldiers created fire zone and kept
shooting their guns in the air to
prevent anyone from approaching
the blaze.
Three women and fourteen men
were on the barges when the fire
started and they have been rounded
up by the military guard and placed
under detention. No lives appear tc
have been lost.
Sergeant Mack McCabe in charge
of the soldier guard, states that as
The fire started he saw 4 man run
from the barges to one of the store
houses, where he appeared on the
roof. McCabe climbed a ladder and
AS his head appeared above the ROOT
gutter a shot was fired and the SER
geant's hat was sent spinning to the
ground. The man escaped in the
darkness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Federal Agents Investigate
Baltimore Fires Which
Cause Heavy Losses

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 26.-Federal
agents to-day were investigating the
cause of the fires last night which
entailed a heavy loss to two con-
Germs near Baltimore doing govern
ment work.
The Celia mills. engaged in manu-
featuring cloth for army uniforms
were virtually destroyed, throwing
500 persons out of work. William 4.
Dickey, president of the mill COM
pany, said early to-day that the fire
was due TO a spark from a bursting
electric light bulb. He said the plant
was valued at about 100000.
The other blaze was at the ship
yard of Henry Smith and Sons, al
Curtis Bay. One large building con-
tanning the pattern shop and boiler
rooms was burned. Four wooden
vessels were under construction
and employees declared h e.y
saw man run from under the keel
of one of the craft. They fired al
him but missed. The management
placed the value of the plant al
100000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
illustrated Sermon Ends
FlOrin Revival Services

Florin, Pa, Jan. 26.-The special
evangelistic services which were in
progress for three weeks in the
United Brethren Church, came to a
close on Sunday evening. The
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity. The pastor, the Rev. o.
g. Remig. gave an illustrated SER
ator" to the children. siXty-four in
number, who occupied reserved
seats. John Applebach. of Lancas-
ter, the blind singer, was also pres
ent and rendered four selections
Services will be held in the Cross
Road River Brethren Church on
Sunday forenoon.-John Stoll. of
Ephrata, spent Sunday with his pa
rents at this PLACES. C. Anks,
of Lancaster, visited friends in town.
II, w. Hershey, of Elizabethtown,
spent Monday in town.-Thomas
Mckinley, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family here.-Mrs.
Martin Liggins and daughter. of
Harrisburg, were the guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eichler.-Mrs. Elizabeth Sides
and daughter Amanda, were the
guests of Abram Gish, at Elizabeth
tCwn.-Mrs. Samuel Koser and chill
guests of her son, Paul Koser and
family, at this place.-Mrs. Martin
Force, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
at this place, being the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Weaver.
&C. L. Bookmyer. of Minneapolis,
is visiting friends at this place
Paul Koser has accepted a position
in the Long & Taylor warehouse at
Landisville.-Irvin Aungst, of Her
shey, spent Sunday here.--Mr. ani
Mrs. Albert Walters and son, left
for a several weeks visit to rela-
tlves in the West.-George Howard
spent two days with relatives at
York.-Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gein
Visited relatives at Elizabethtown.-
$. ii. Keifer, of Dillsburg, and Harry
Houck, of Havre-d de- Grass, Md,
visited friends at this place.-Miss
Florence Romig, of Hershey, spent
several days at this place. the guest
of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
o. G. Romig, at the United Brethren
parsonage,-Leo Smith, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. Albert Fike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Final Result of Red Cross
Drive Shows 36,989 Men
and Women Are Members

Final results of the Red Cross
Christmas membership drive in the
Harrisburg district were announced
last night at q meeting of the Board
of Directors of the organization in
the Hall of the Public Library. The
final total is 36,9S9 memberships,
Reports of the various committees,
bureaus and divisions were given by
the chairmen. The report of the
Womans Bureau, in charge of the
workrooms, showed that in the
months of November and December,
95 cases of supplies were shipped to
division headquarters in PhiladeI-
phia. OF these, 20 case were ship
ped in November and 25 cases In
December. The December small
total was due to the holidays, and
this was the time when the chapter
headquarters were being moved
from one location to another. The
monthly allotment of shipments to
Philadelphia, is 10000 surgical
dressings, 1000 comfort pillows, s.
S51 hospital garments. In the time
between August 23 and January /,
1918 knitted articles were made.
The average daily attendance was
200 people at the workrooms each
day.
A total of 4,52S men in the service
going through Harrisburg enroute TO
camps and cantonments, were met
by the canteen committee and sup
piled with refreshments, postcards,
etc.
Auxiliaries turned in 11,90S knitted
articles in November, 1873 articles
in December, and 21,37O articles in
January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Millerstown Boy Reaches
France on Christmas Day

Millerstown, Pa, Jan. 2G.-Mrs.
Samuel Rousley has received a let
ter from her son, Nelson Rounsley,
in France, saying they landed Christ
mas day. He belongs to Base Hos
pital Unit No. S4.-Several friends
We're entertained at the home of
John Ward on Saturday evening in
Mrs. William c. Moore and son. Har-
old, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
b. Parson at Port Royal Saturday,
They were accompanied home by
Miss Jessie Kipp, who had visited
her sister, Mrs. Parson, for several
days.-Miss Alice Walker, who had
been visiting her brother, William
Walker and family for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Altoona.
Miss Arvilla Newman, of Lewis
town, spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Newman.-Miss Hulda
knight returned to Duncannon,
Tuesday, after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Banks Page.-William f. Rounsley
of Penbrook, was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rounsley over Sunday.-Miss Mar
garet Bollinger, a student at Millers-
Vile State Normal School, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bollinger-MT, and
Mrs. Vernon Tabb and son Vernon
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smoke at Elmer, n. j., recently
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward have re-
turned from Gettysburg, Ohio, where
they had been in attendance at the
funeral of their uncle, Jack Ward
a former resident of Millerstown,-
Miss Elva Spicher spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Spicher, at Liverpool-Mrs
George Howe, of Newport, visited
the family of James Rounsley or
Tuesday-Miss Margaret Rippman
of Newport, spent Wednesday with
her brothers, Messrs. Harry and
Charles Rippman.-The Rev. anc
Mrs. Rankin Caldwell and children
of Higganum, Conn, who have spent
several weeks with Mrs. Caldwell''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Ulsh
left for their home on Wednesday,
Walter Benner, of Harrisburg, wai
visitor here on Sunday.-Mrs
Mrs. Robert Crane, of Harrisburg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Martir
Rowe and son Earl, visited in New
port over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

With more than 1875 members
present last evening the Harrisburg
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Assoc
citation at meeting at the home,
923 North Third street. UNANIMOUSLY
elected Arthur L. Patton as presi-
dent. Mr.. Patton is president of
the Reilly Hose Company. No. 10,
and also member of the Fire.
mems Union and Firemen's Bene-
ficial Association. The other officers
of the vetera nassociation chosen
last evening were as follows:
Vice-president. Lewis H. Lickel;
recording secretary, George c. Nc
Cahan; financial secretary, Howard
O. Holsteln; treasurer, Augustus
Wildman; trustee. years. Charles
A. Spicer; house committee, Will
liam Mascner, II. o. Holstein. L. S.
Cless, Isaac Light, william Hodge;
board of governors, Charles Spruce
bank Benjamin Gentslider; auditors
Charles Meek, l.. II. Lickel, Frank
Sourbier; delegate to state fire.
mems Association, John Halterman;
alternate delegate, william Romich; (;
membership committee, s, Supplies,
Jr.; Edward Vert, Oliver D.
Earnest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
WilliamstOwn Boy is
Barber on u. S. Transport

WiIliamstown, Pa, Jan. 90, =
Frank Keen, who recently returned
from France, is home on a furlough,
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Keen, of West Market street.
Young Keen Is a barber on one of
Uncle Sans transports.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lebo were summoned to
Lykens on account of the sudden
death of ner mother, Mrs. Shadel.
Mark Walkinshaw has returned to
Camp Meade, Md, after spending a
short furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Walkinshaw.-Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Fickinger spent several
days at Philadelphia.-Cha AL
len, of Tower City, spent day with
relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Lebo, of Harrisburg, were guests of
Mr.. Aliens parents this week.
Miss Elsie Lewis spent Monday with
friends at Lykens.-George Gilling-
ham, of Reading, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill
lingham,-Ferd Koenig and daugh-
| ter Fern spent day with Mr.. Koe-
nig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koe-
nig.-Mrs. John Saussaman is suf-
fering from stroke of paralysis
Dick Edwards, proprietor of the
Mansion House. is ill at his home
with dropsy.-Mr. and Mrs, John
Smeltzer. of Philadelphia, are guests
of her mother, Mrs. John Williams.
| in Broad street.-Miss Alice Moffet
treated her Sunday school class of
the NJ. e. Church to a sleighing par
ty to Lykens Wednesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Carl received
word that their son, Herman, who
is stationed at Camp Meade, Nd, is
Ill with a slight attack of pneumonia.
The p. o. s. of A. Lodge will raise
a large service flag. containing fif-
teen stars. to-day at its. lodge room.
This will be the first service flag dis
played by any lodge of town.