davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
BRITISH ARMY FULLY
EQUIPPED ONCE MORE
Tanks Replaced Win Bc.tcr Ones
Mnrbinc Gums are, Increased,
Heavy Cannon Plentiful.

OTTAWA. ont Aprll r. The
British army In France is as we'll
equipped today as when the German
offensive in Picardy began. England
having replaced all the lost guns
aud having Increased tho quRntlty
OF machine guns. according 10 Fred
erick George kellaway. British par
liamentary secretary OF the ministry
OF munitions,
A Reuters dispatch received here
today from London quotes from a
speech which Mr. Kellrway made
last night nt Bedford. Eng
The tanks which the Germans
captured were bcipg replaced by
ones Of superior model the score
tary asserted, while men were be
Ing steadily released to I'll tho gaps
occaaioncd through the loss of man
power. In the air Britain continued
as strong " not stronger" he said,
Comparing munitions production
In January and February with tho
| first two montl@ of 1917, kellaway
said light guns had been Increased
| by 30 per cent. b,cdiuri Runs 81
| per cent. heavy. guns as per cent
I machine guns gG per cent, shells ~
| per cent. tanks 80 per cent. nlrplanos
I223 per cent ana airplanc engines
2lj per cent
The average weekly prodNction, OF
Iairplsnes in January and February
euualled the average Nnonthly pro
duction for the first two months IN
.1gl6. Doctor Kcllnway added, while
az many machine guns were now be
Ing produced within one week hs
We're manufactured in five months
I'm lAln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Widely KnOUn Oil Man
Dies at Joplin Home

Joplin. Mo. April 12.--.iohn +.
Galley aged 70. wide v known o.
producer. died at his home here This
N, ~ ing. Galley driiIel the first oil
well In the Pennsylyanii fields 'rd
owned the far famcl beaumont
gusher. said to have been the great
est oil well ever knowr. His activi-
ties In the oil fields covered per
.iod OF half century.
Three years ago Graley came 60
the lead and zinc district here and
became interested In n number OF
zinc properties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
GERMAN NAVY IS .
READY TO FIGHT
LARGE FLEET ASSEMBLED
Heavy tmnOnS From y q.
crn Front Are Recalled nd
Placed ON Battleships.

GENLNN. Switzerland. Nprl T.
Great aCtNli, rriEus AZ German ma.
Val ht.cs. especially at kIcl coal
uu' ammunition are being shtpprd
Geo the fleet lr large quantities. aC.
Cprdug 60 Information received
here this morning from reliable
neutral source
German naval ouuungruts with
heavy guns we're recently recalled
tlom western front tu Join the fleets
add were replaced hy Austrian ut.
ttllcrv manned hy lHud forces
Indicatlous are thau naval valid
of great magnitude b. about Iu be
attempted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Find Body of Colonel
Dead of Bullet Wound

ATLANTA. Ga. April D.. COL MI
liam ~ simmons. commanding 'h'
sg7th infantry and ranking niii''
Of tho It4th infantry brigade oi INC
EIGHT, second diyriuu. Wa- fouN"
dnaG bon his quartcrs at camp cor .
don Dat, TODAY. ~ vas announced 1'
divisional headquarters ton Z
Morfbrrs ~ colonel simmons con-.
mand found Tho hudy with nH'I''
wound boo the head ~ was stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

IT, Weather

TULSA. Aptil L
Mani m "a m 10
minimum ~ norti
winds aud clear skies
OKLAHOMA AM
WEST TEN As Sat
urday fair warmer
SUNDAY cloudy
FAST I = y \ :
;Aturday fair warm
rr sunday .fair
LOUISIANA Sat
urdsy and Nunds'
fair warmer
ARKANSAS Sa'
urdAv fair warmer
sun dAV clou d q
warmer IN CaSt poI
KANSAS pArtl.
cloudy SATURDAY Hn'
prohsbly SUN day
snmsNhat warmer u
extreme east V''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Hook Worm Cure.

a'OkT WDETil TtNHs Nrr.i i.
Colonel Wiuwns ,hicf-of ,Hff 40
Camp lovic. announced today that
camp physicians had discovered %
pouiiyc one .duN euro for hoe
WORMS N wa said fh't 20 per cent
~ the soldiers suffer from this di
roa,r and an c>huuHlv" study of M"
nalaay resulted in Iho ucw treat
rcut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Heavy Snow Blocking
Traffic in Virginia

EOANOKE. Va, Ap.n a. -Tnir.y
ine,iag Of snow TODAY cover. th"
tr4da ~ the Norfo,t AMI Weston
ruun,.d at points iu ih" rh'nt To-
dnGt ,uuey TrufN' has boon .ou-
.,l ,.nbly lmpCdcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

we owe this To the determined fighting and
troops Words rah csprrss tho admiration which
cl the uf army
uudrr the most trying circumstance
"M'nl amongst us now are tired no those I gay that
Niory viii belong 10 the Fdo which holds Tho
French moving rapidly % support
There is no other COURSE open Co us but tn fight 1t
Ever, position must be man There must he
retirement with backs the believing In the
justice ~ each To end Tho
mankind DEPEND auke
upon the conduct ot each Of critical momes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Turkish and Germans
Attack in Palestine

london. April Il The Turkish
and German forces In I.4l'S''Ne or
wednesday opened an offensive H..
tackIng tho British front near 'He
coast. the war Office Announces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Admiral Davenport and His
Men Confident Goal Will BE
Reached Before Sunset.
WOMEN DO GREAT WORK
Nearly Half of Total Amount
Disposed Of Have Been
Sold by Fair Statesmen.
TULSA liberty LOAN

Every man IS
shoulder tu the
wheel today for
Tulsa s quota Of
the third Iibcr-
ty loan, FOR It is
going to take all
the Tulsa pep
and Tulsa spirit
to shove the quo
Ia over the 81
SOS zoo mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Missing in Action.

Lieut. Robert II JeffreN
Lieut. samuel Miller
Lieut. Abraham Straurs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Wounded Slightly.

Capt Marvin Cappel
capt Woodrow Woodbridge.
Lieut. William J, Niche
Sergt Bcnnlo Bendcttl
Scrgl Joseph Gottlieh
Srrgt Victor Muller.
Scrgt Russell SisemOre.
corr Orin e.. chisholm.
Musician Albert lNer Coleman.
priVatcss
Phillip Bcaudrcau Edward +. Jarck
Arthur H. Heck John Milia
Frank Black Geo NJ MCGrath
Grover Carlson Francis ~ Mureau
Frank tsvarrl Norman T. Iaden
James L. Conlau charles PIX"
samuel Curioue Alfred Schneider
Jay A Doctor stewart " Segcr.
Frank L. nctcr- slrum
cauV James \ Sols'cin
Herman N. Wiltc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

Sorst Leon f. MoquIn
PRIV. Francis y Murphy.
Priv. Joseph T Ryan
priv lAmes n. Scott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Killed in Action.
Died of Accident.
Severely Wounded.

Priv. ilcn 4, GrcgOrS
Priv. John T.. Sangstcr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

by the hand and dragged her back
and forth across the room -Mr. Jones
plays the best Of all tunes. Listen
he blows the quitting time whistle
Shipyard."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Ballot In Hands of UnSeIfiSh
Women Can Right Many 4 Wrong

HTHEN Great Britain understood the
w now famous war slogan that
president Wilson electrified the world
with that I'VE are fighting TO make
the world safe for democracy" the
united kingdom at once put into prac-
tice one of the most important fea-
lures Of this great truth. and gave
her women the fun franchise. Canada
soon followed suit by giving the Can
adian women the full rights of the
governed President Wilson saw that
the American woman was no less
entitled TO that justice. and gave his
unqualified approval and support to
tbs same measure for US.
1t would seem decidedly humorous
IT, IL were not 50 pititully traEic to
hear an American woman say in an
sWer TO the question. Have you
registered answer. NO. and ] am
not going to- j cannot see where my
vote would do any good or Il can
not see what business women have
meddllug In politics, or Ny nus
band is smart enough TO vote for me.
or II have no interest I'm that sort Of
thing"
Oh, why cannot these self centered.
selfish. blind. unthinking women see
that the evolution of the race has
placed in their hands q wonderful
so FAR reaching in its possibilities,
that mere words cannot begin to tell
Of it.
Most OF the altruistic. the philsn-
throuic work OF the world has been
started or has been done by women.
mostly through Indirect methods. A
woman with q real mother heart
dreams and plans and works for the
good Of an little children. and the
most direct way TO accomplish that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
PREDICT 1000 WOMEN WILL
REGISTER TO VOTE ON 9TH

With 2257 women registered UP 10
Wednesday evening and the books TO
remain open until o'clock July u,
the prediction prevailed that i'm El
Paso city and county the total woman
vote in the July - primaries would
reach 1000
While the attorney general had
ruled that it was not necessary for
women residing outside cities Of
10000 or more TO register, county col
lector r Del Richey was receiving
registrations from valley women who
presented themselves. over 100 had
so registered
Cobb leaders were continuing their
urging to all women TO register at
their earliest convenience. the sup
p0rters Of this candidate feeling sure
Of a great majority OF the women
vote and not desiring to lose any be-
cause Of failure 10 register
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

good is by legislation. Too long has
greed deprived thousands Of chill
dren Of childhood and JOY. The ball
lot is the most direct way TO legis-
why cannot these women see that
thousands Of their toll worn, help
less sisters are holding out appeal
ing arms for succor and surcease
from conditions that ignorance and
economic stress have thrust upon
them2
The ballot in the hands of inteUi-
gent, great hearted. uuselfish women
is the answer TO this appeal for the
rlEhtinE Of many a wrong done by
peruirious legislation accomplished
by the oemagog, the CRATER, and the
swiuish egos OF greed
Wake up, o YOU women asleep. and
be to our beloved land an our Ameri-
can woman should be- Take an in
te-est I'm this great Eift that is com
ing 10 all of us. and has come 20 some
Of us. and use it,
Look TO your city, Has 10 the right
kind OF men nc the head TO make con-
diuons better for you 10 raise your
children or your sisters children inl
III not, seek the rem edv and apply d.
watch the record OF the men in Of
flee and 10 they are not the right
kind, see that through your vote and
that OF your sister they are never
returned TO office Put men in who
" NAA nave NaaE "AAla 10 A.NllNA4 anu
enforce the laws. and who viii
scourge the white Shaver. the Insurer.
and the trader in vice from our doors.
Oh. women. some of YOU. SNUG in
your selfishness and comfort. wake
up. and do your duty
First your civic duty. then your
duty 10 YOUR state and nation. and
YOU VII. then be doing your duty to
the Most High What a tremendous
power we have for constructive work
i'm the future
For the present. II nothing more
were said, patriotic duty alone should
be call TO all that is good in wo-
manhood. We are admonished 10
keep the home fires burning" but
can we say that the home fires will
be bright and clear when our men
come home. if we permit the CRATER
the ward heller. and the professional
politician 20 take the places and use
the offices that should be held By
the real American citizens7 Cast your
good. wOmaulv influence into the
scale left unbalanced by the absence
of the flower OF our American man
hood" fighting for the democracy
that shall make us free.
Wake up. American women. FL PcsO
women register and vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

spite az the protests of the various
livestock associations Of Texas
These all were discussed at length
by the speaker and the printed or
written record in each case submitted
TO men I'm the audience, in substanu-
alton thereof
Tells Of Opposition Charges
Following his usual custom, Mr.
Cobb called attention TO the charges
made by his opponent OF his support
ers in the socalled campaign ltera-
ture being circulated, or in reports Of
senator Hudspeth's speeches pub
Iished By the FL paso newspaper
which is supporting his candidacy, and
asked If any man or woman present
desired to question him regarding
them. No questions being asked, Mr.
Cobb proceeded TO read the charges
and to answer them 20 the satisfaction
OF all present Mr. Cobb left Fort
lIcKavitt and its wealth of historic
associations. Wednesday morning for
3lenard. where he was billed 70 speak
10 the people Of that city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

he plays is the best music they have
ever heard"
That was as far as Mrs. Jones
would talk, but she had lorded IL over
Mrs Brown until 10 had become a
mania with Mrs Brown TO find out in
just what line OF music Mr. Jones
worked. ute naturally Airs. Brown
slipped Sheerluck Bones a few iron
men and asked him to solve the mys-
tern that was craving at her heart
Suddenly Sheerluck Bones arose. In
five minutes he was attired very
roof he selected a neat little airship
from his collection and in few min
utes more he was buzzing and his en-
CINE was backfiring high among the
clouds.
How long Sheerlucz Bones re-
manned among the clouds the author
does not know because his watch was
out Of order and. besides. Sheerluck'
airship was pLrposely painted blue to
escape detection from other jealous
detectives.
Anyhow there's nothing to be
gained by telling just what Sheerluck
did among the clouds. That is his bus
mess. but that evening he made his
report to Mrs. Brown
Il am the most wonderful detective
fin this OF any other world Sheerluck
said as he raised his hand high in
the air. NO other living detective
could have solved this mystery. You
have got TO hand me something. I'm
right there with the goods. Mrs.
Jones is right.
"Ah. you start" he exclaimed as
Mrs. Brown sank into a chair with a
dull thud on a count Of her rather too
well rounded form You starti You
swOoni Believe me, madam. / am
sure hot stuff. Mr.. Brown is the most
important and the most admired mu-
stefan in the whole world. there is no
doubt Of it. When he plays thou
sands and thousands throw up their
hats and yell with JOY. Play2 That
man plays the most alluring Of all
Instruments
Listen. woman. listen" and he
clutched the fair and fat Mrs Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Daily NOUeLette



CHEERLUCK BONES. the great de-
y tectve. was engaged in thought
He had before him a very complicated
case and the more he thought Of it
the more he thought he might be baf-
fled But he was game, you bet your
life. Sheerluck Bones had I'm his time
examined into 100000 mysteries, more
or less. and never once had he
WEIGHED. Not on your life
Here is the case in couple Of nut
shells
Mrs. Brown lived next door but one
TO Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Brown was q
plumber. honest and therefore poor
Mr.. Jones Was-ah, that was the great
mystery
Mrs Jones told Mrs. Brown that
Mr. Brown was a musician, a fine So
loist. and he made skads and skads
Of dough. so much I'm fact that the
Jones were able TO roll iuxurously
around In a flivver.
MY husband, Mrs Jones told Mrs
Brown, els a solOist. one Of the most
important musicians In America
Whenever he plays in public he often
has 10000 or 10000 persons listen 20
kim. During the last few years he
has never played TO a smaller aud
fence than 10000 and when they hear
his wonderful notes. no matter what
they are doing. they stop work. play
and everything else. He Us really won
derful. Thousands OF persons have
told him personally that the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
NONPARTISAN MEETING IN
ORCHARD PARK ON SATURDAY

Women of the Orchard Park ser-
tion viii meet at the Methodist church
there Saturday evening at o'clock
IN nonpartisan gathering with the
object Of instructing the new voters
OF the necessity and duty OF register
ing for the July primaries Mrs. F.
r. Ardoin viii preside. Mrs C. H.
FLYNN viii speak and possibly Miss
Louise Dietrich. also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
sPEAkING - HnnRr-

r. T. Thomson has left on a three
DAYS speaking tour on behalf Of the
candidacy OF Gov w p Hobby
Thursday evening he viii speak at
Big Springs. Friday at Midland and
Saturday at Pecos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Lawn Mowers grouno md sharrened
by experts Allen Arms g. ClcIe Co
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26

Gin iunser Mann eridien am @ml-
p~fanasabeno elmer 5amilie unb gins
fofort sur Dame oes Sauies, iie 81
begriiBen uno ieiu ipdtes 4ommen
81, entIduloigeu.
SD irene mid aliBerproentlih,
DAB Sic nod gefommen iino," er.
florte Die Dame. oaber no lit beml
SIR 9ruoer2"
Or bat MIDI beauftragt, i'm 5li
en~tidpiloi9en, gn6oige 5rau," ant
iportete Der iunge Mann. yWir bo5erl
iest eeraoe 10 piel gu tuu. oaB mir
uns nidt beibe freimad)en fonnten,
uno oa loiten mir, lper geben ioIte.
Isle intereiiantl Cine biibld)e
Soeel llno sic baben eeiponnen. 9
~Berloren gnaoige 5rau. perlo-
rem meiute Der iunae Manm.
Ger bic Bar Stantps nidt
ehrt. iii Der Erejbeit uiht inert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26
EIsENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
/. G.. N.

/. & G. N.
n Nnfunft-
SO. 12-9on 2arebo .ninreens 600
SO. 6-@pn Garebn. .,snadm. 500
30. Soon 6t.2oMis mnraens 1000
$50. 1-nSmnibine Special" BON
ct. Boris ....... .aberDs 9:4o
$50. S-Gom 9eorben ..abenbs 500
So. 7-Gon Sort Bortb, 8aco,
.3onitun nnb Santa Sc :.
Srteu $500. n10f9ens $40
gbfahrt-
$50. 4-Std1 Baletine. rorm 1880
90. 2-.5nnfbine Special mad
ct. 2pnis ... mor9els .o-ou
$50. S-3otdIallg mad Sablor u.
galep Sunction .abenos 600
go. 6-Nab ct. 2omis, Waeo,
Sort Bortb unb aanias
No. 7-Na6 2dreoo =. BORN. 1880
$50. 11-Nah 2arebo (gemiidter
3ug) ...-...... nddbts 11:Oo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26
5. A., U. & G. q. & G.. N. Depot

4nfunft-
SO. 2-@on Corpus gbriifi un6
Brownsville @egenb db'os $40
SO. 4-9pn CORPUS ghriih uno
Brownsville @egenb BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-0on garri3o Springs II
@rbftaI Gitb. ubeHos 5:20
Nbfdbrt-
SO. 1-99ah Corpus gbriiti uno
Brofpnsbiues @egeno BORN. 10:45
go. 3-Nah Corpus gbrifti lnb
BropnsbiIe sBeaenb ab'os 10:45
(Ghlnftpnaen.)
SO. 5-gah grbftal gitb nno
garriao Sprinas.. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26
ARTESIAN E R. r.
q. & G. N. Depot
Die @irfuna lit iunnberbar

~
faun acknowledgement iagen" idreibt
GSrau Maria @lorios BON guntie,
ssotpa, yoaB Die @irfnng BON 5ortti's
Mlpenfr1nter punoerbar lit. SD bot
tie Nierenleioen nnb beftigei 5dmer-
5er in meinem Tiifen. Durb ben
@ebranf oieies SeilmitteIs bin If,
@ott iei Danf, p~onitdnoie eebeiIt
fporoen.e Sails Sic ii6 fit cine @ee-
bi5in intereiiieren, Die mirfIid gut
lit, 70 MAIDEN Sic einen Berinh MT
Sorni's alpenfrditter. gs lit feline
apotbefermeoiain, ionoern miro BON
beionberen 2ofalagenten geliefert.
Mon ibreibe Inn Iiisfnnft an: CT.
Beter Jabrnep & Cons 60. Chicago,
81. (@na)
AL Ns..a ~A.-x-N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26
Nj. K. & T.
(M. &. & s. 8abnhpfl
S. A. Z A. P.

Gnfnnft-
SO. 12-8on aiiftenorten radlnt. 2.05
go. 14-8pn 6ouffon unb &ii@
ltenorten ..... mDrgens sos
Np. 16-gon 9ouiton II. @aco abs. 7.O5
$50. 41-gon aerrbiIe. n1r an
6onntdaen abenbs GAO
go. 43-@on @errhiue tdel. abbs. 9.15
SEQ. 155-@pn aerrbiae nnb Camp
GtnnIeb. tdgI. nlisgenommen
Sonntas, eemiidt, .abenos $3.50
Mbfabrt=
So. 11-Mnd Corpus gbrifti.
9onifon nno 8aco BORN. 9:25
Ro.13-Nab SonitDn u.&iiite abs. 1890
SEQ. 15-ya6 &enebb ..nnhm. 1:25
SO. 42-Nah &errbiIe. III an
an Sonntagen ..... .n1ras. 7:45
$50. 44-Nnh &errbiqe, tdgl. ndm.4.50
$40. 156-Gn1 &errbiIe un6 garnp
5tanleD, semiidter 3ng, tdas
Iib, aus9en. Sonntag mr9s. 7:3O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26

Mer bic Bar Stamps nidt
ebrt. 1T Der Greibeit niht merit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-26
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

602 e.<6Ipres Str. Sci. Grp6stt 1884
Nolitdnbiges Eager gebraudter autos
mobiIteiIe uno na6erer in bfefes Sad
f9Iagenben NrtifeI. Gns @eihGft lit
alntsr nelier Geituns. p6lig unlgemooelt
nno pergrdbert. Bel ben iebi8en bobeu
Breifeu be5nblt Is ii9. BEL nns bor5u<
fpre6en ,n0er 5n teIepbpnieren, ebe man
Neibeftcnlugen n1n1f. @iite, tpeuu aud
idon gebrmadte Heifen ioiDie 8orbs9eile
ftets bcrrdfin- apmtnt 5u mi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24

the Woodward contest. final orders
to print official and specimen ballots
will be withheld. Yesterday brought
in the usual last-day rush of party
committeeman to get their nominat-
ing petitions on record. These VIII
be furnished to the printing COM
pauy holding the ballot contract after
Friday. the last day for withdrawing
for any county officeseeker. Petit
tions filed late yesterday afternoon
follow: City, Republican, Ninth
ward. Fifth. John IL. Kreider, r. r.
Seaman, Charles Il. Ziegler; Four
teenth ward. Charles j. Burns, Lewis
@. Dapp, John ]. Hargest. Jr. Coun-
ty. Republican. First ward. First,
Henry w. Cough; Ninth ward. Fifth,
George NJ. Keevera Fourth ward,
Steelton. Daniel l.. Wolf; East ward,
Williamstown. John \. Snyder. Coun-
ty, Democratic. Seventh ward. Third,
Samuel s. weiser: Ninth ward. Sew
enth, Charles L. Dasher; Twelfth
ward. Third. Grover c. Burd; Second
ward. Sixth. Luther G. Nom: Fourth,
Steelton, James ]. Coleman; Swatara
township. Second. George Il. Shear
fer: Third, ID. w Schaffner.
Letters Issued.-Letters of admin
istration on the estate of Benjamin
ID. Martin. late of Middletown, were
issued by Register Roy C. Danner to
Kate A. Martin.
Files Statement.-Counsel for Har-
ry X. stevens, OF Steelton, filed a
statement in his suit against the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company. asking $4,000 damages
because of an accident in 1915 in
which Stevens suffered. permanent
injuries to his left arm and hand
when the limb was caught in NOV
ing belt and drawn into a machine,
Letters on Estates-Letters of
were issued on the
following estates by Register Roy
c. Danner: William II. Copenhaver
late of Lykens township, to Katie
Copenhaver: Harry Strayer. late of
Gratz. to Sallie Strayer: Margaret
l.. Murray, late of the city to Bella
s. Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
Odd Fellows Will
Hear Two Speakers

j. III. Strock. clerk in the county
commissioners office. residing at 96
North Eighteenth street; John Ujch.
Pleasant View, the two surviving
charter members of Linglestown
Lodge No. 629, Independent Order
of odd Fellows. and Roy ID. Beman,
deputy grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania. will be the
principal speakers next Monday
evening at the fiftieth anniversary
OF the lodge in Union Chapel
Linglestown.
Mr.. Strock will give history of
Odd Fellowship; Mr.. Urich remini
SCIENCES of Linglestown Lodge. The
complete program follows: Prelude,
DIR. Harry Rhein; Star Spangled
Banner" audience; invocation. the
Rev. Mr.. Virgins; solo, Miss Miriam
Schaner: History of odd Fellowship
and of I4inglestown Lodge, Mr..
Strock; violin solo, John Whitman,
Middletown, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Geyer, Middletown: remini-
SCIENCES, Mr.. Urich; solo, Mr.. Rhein:
address. Mr.. Bemain; America -
audience. George w. McIlhenny will
preside at the meeting.