davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-27

Orders for anything in the Rubber
Stamp line taken at The Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Timothy hay and straw.
Inquire at Geo. Briskey ranch, south
of river. dec13-27pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-27
Classified Ads.
WANTED

WANTED-To rent piano for school
house purposes. j. Fl. Osborn, su-
perintendent. dec6tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-27

Air mail service is to be established
between Seattle and SanFrancsco.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-bunch of keys. Believed
lost in postoffice. Leave with post
master. dec 27-pd
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
Countless Thousands
Of German Wuund,xI.

Forty trainloads Of German
wounded have passed through the
city of BRUSSELS each day since the
big drive started. carrying countless
thousands of wounded away from
the firing lines Germans killed are
said tn hdV" exceeded 500 900 since
ih" drive i'r.H. tn" cream of Ger
man shock troops having been al
most alInihilat.d
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26

At ? o'clock. at Calera Tuesday
morning and Tuesday afternoon at
III" court house; Tuesday night at 8
t' Mead Nr MUblev's addresses:
Monday morning at 10 at the Caddo
hlGh Srhnoi: Monday night at 8 At
NrNi!l", Tuosday morning AT 1890
= ia" %urmal; Tuesday afternoon at
'.'" ~ l!rkrhi,o. and Tuesday night
y = ~ thn rNllrl hnuSn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
PROGRAM FOR TWO DAYS
SHORT COURSE

The program for the two davS
farmers short course to be offered
next week. as announced in another
part of this paper. is To he as foi-
lows. Mrs. llOwi"'S demonstrations
Monday morning AT 1880 Al the
Normal school: Monday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26

placed in class one under the selee.
tive service law. asve those who have
failed to appear for examination on
the appointed date. These young,
men will be given a short time in
which to present themselves to the
board as ordered. Failing in this,
their names will be reported to the
Government and they will be treated
as deserters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
3: 3: {:


DnI"r h" Classification uf men
-" "i"r'.y" draft service. Provost
ha',iHl General Crowd"r has ad-
'.,"d III" senate Military Committees
hDpfuNl'EAi"Iy o.0Ou.upp will he
p.a'"i IN lass uii", from which il j.
expected ali future calls will be tax
en- in"~" w" million. according To
I"n"ia! 'ruWd"r. are "yri1siy" ~ n".
tween 900 ,nr0 and 100000 more
"hhntilH. II Is estimated. which will
=" mat" subject to military duty un-
e"' IN" Dill HOW in Congress subject
lnS 10 T"Ei,tration youths reaching
'h"ir maJplity
from III" 100000 men in clas
eh'. h"aily - per cent ~ the total
registration in the country, and the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
:: :: ::
Work t.ors On Bach
of Battle Lines.

It D., reported that last week when
M t"rribl" hattie in Europe was at
is worst stage. French people calm
" p:ur"ct"d with their farming
-r:h Oniy fir" or ten miles back of
'hr iih"- co. defense. going about
,r"i" Wujk IN .wcrt oblivion Of The
'GO'.fi" h"ml 'r,im'ut which was
COPS ,autiv audihl" to them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
u u u
Huns Eail in Attack
Ou tnirrican..

MaSsed German attacks on III"
Am"riCan forces near Tuul failed ut
"rlN, aud although the Huns kept
coming in wave aftrr wave of mas s",
! ''tach and were driven back with
| ."rrific losses. heaps uf their dead
being lcit behind. This attack came
lSunday. Saturday the first big at
tack on American forces VAS made
| BY superior forces near S"ichepr.y.
and gains We're made at the start,
but the American count.rtd and
drove tn. invaders out. although
they wrr" greatly Outnumbcred. The
Germans expected II cinch in break
ing the American lines. The Ger
mans were outfought in every way
and at every stage of the encounter.
the fcrocity OF the American fighters
being unherald"d and unknown in
the war. The Germans claimed the
capture OF lS3 Americans aud 25
machine guns
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
|7NF News WEEKLY WAR REVIEW

additional number secured bv new
legislation. General trowdcr has adj
\iS"d senators that it will be improb-
able that calls viii go outsid" OF
IN" hf,hoSt class. or youths reach
INK - year ~ ai'.. under the new
legislation. IL is bci"v.d that at least
80 per cent will be- placed in class
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
.: = =


Ireland j. plannins organized re-
;.,,u.. ~! IN. ronsCription Of her
Aan h tnGldud. it is reported, and
hill. nine t"nths uf the so-call"d Ia
hoIi, yAit, Is expected 10 join the
(py.,i,iYr The resistance is expect
ki .Y '.r. lhr form nj violence, and
kpg'a.i viii probably b" forced to
I,a- .:4.l steps To stamp II out.
,~i.N >.in f.!n"rS. who started
Ia. ..'r"u n Dublin that resulted
In ih.. ,,,,uf .pn ut Sir Roger Case
Beg. 3. u..iN claiming Germany
!. ..' ..iV
u.s. .l,i. anticipated that Eng
)alt NI. 'ahliah military rule in
,... "juSlY with d"clar-
h ,.'..'.Vr n"I~ "fi"c-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
ALL CLASS ONE MEN HAVE BEEN
EXAMINED
Save a Few Who Failed to Appear.
These Must Come in at Once to
Avoid Classification a.
Dcscrters.

The local board has completed the
physical examination OF all men
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
:; 3 &:
GrrinH' Would ShiP
Munitions Through Holland.

G"rm.rv sends an ulii uatum to
Holland demanding the right 10 ship
civilian supplies and war munitions
not only on Dutch canals bu, also
an put"h railways tcIui"scncr bv
Holland means an abandonment OF
her '""trality. Never before has
German openly madr such demands
Of any Nation
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
3: :: 3:
NHr tll,r.l Troops
Ia SiI,.,.it

IN" H.'r'"sihE tnti-lapan"Sr feel
in 'n Ni.",lu. inilan"d by he Rus
sian !'3.-'i''iki. has r"Si.i,rd - he
Ii'u' o' NOR" Allied force 10 the
gJ.. ~ NnINiAn.ink
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
Two More Nations
3 Sore ON Huns.

The South American countries of
Argentina and Uruguay are both
about ready to declare war on Ger
! \O Army Increase
! j. Planned.
Secretary Baker says no increase
in the draft ages is planned AT this
{ time. and that the Government 3
pO!icv will BE- 10 call men NO faster
, than equipment and transportation
, can Care for.
= Z =
Get ships From
\orwrgians.
| The Government has chartered
800. 900 tons Of Norwegian sailing
tCUntinu.d On Page SIX
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
OLD SONGS AND
LIVING PICTURES
Enjoyable Entertainment For
Mechanicsburg Sunday
School Glass

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March l.
One of the most successful and in
teresting entertainments ever given
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
was that of last evening in the lee
Sure room by Miss Brownawell' $
Sunday school class and the Ladies'
Aid Society. under the direction of
Mrs. l. G. Hinllle. T. D. Hummel-
baugh, Sunday school superinten-
dent, presided and a short musical
program was given, which included
a prayer by Mrs. a. ii. Ege, presi-
dent of the Aid Society and songs by
Miss Sarah Groninger and Miss Mary
j. Hemminger, students at Irving
College, with Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, of the faculty, at the piano; (;
also piano duet by Mrs. Ibach and
Mordeau Plough.
The other part OF the program in
cluded a pantomime, abide With
Me-" and flag drill, followed by old
songs illustrated with living pic
lures and slides.
The following persons. took part:
Mrs. H. A. Surface, Miss Violet Sur
face, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Ibach and
daughter Isabel; Mrs. George Ross
and daughters, the Misses Mary,
Dorothy and Helena; Mrs. Murray
e. e. Nailor, Mrs. T. d. Hummel-
baugh, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs. j.
Ellis Bell, Harry j. Bethel, Miss Ell
ma Senseman, Miss Josephine Ewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mountz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brindle, Miss Esther
Ryan, Miss Elizabeth Slyder, Miss
Belle Patterson, Miss Evelyn Baker,
Miss Katharine Reigel, Miss Mary
Roller, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. n.
w. Hershner, Miss Lillian Fought,
Miss Catharine McMichael, Miss
Catherine Haselet. Mrs. J. r. Shipe,
Mrs. G. S. Williamson, Misses Janet
and Mildred Garrettson, George w.
Hershman and daughters, Misses Va
leria, Doris and Melva; Nora Snavely,
Alma Weise, Frances Neff, Mrs. I.
G. Hinkle. Richard Hinkle, Mordeau
Plough, Wayne Kitzmiller, Robert
and George and Earl Berkheimer,
George Kutz and Boy Scouts.
On the committee of arrangements
were: Mrs. G. w. Hershman, Mrs.
Samuel Plough and Mrs. C. f. Um-
berger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
SUIT TO COMPEL
DEED TRANSFER
Harrisburg Corporation Re
fused Right to Building 1t
Claims to Have Bought

Sunbury, Pa, March 1.--Alleging
that e. S, Parker, of Lewistown, re-
fuses to deliver deed for the prop
erty of the Sunbury Ice and Storage
Company, which it says it bought In
February, of last year, the Anthra-
cite Fuel Briquette Company, of
Harrisburg, yesterday brought suit
in the northumberland county
courts, in an effort to secure title.
According to the plaintiff, the ice
plant, in which many thousands of
dollars was lost because it's product
could not compete with the plentiful
supply of natural ice available here,
was sold at receivers sale to j. Har-
ris Lenker, of Sunbury; John e.
Whitaker, of Harrisburg, and e. S.
Parker and G.. b. NJ. Wisehaupt, of
Lewistown. The buyers it is alleged,
agreed to sell the plant to the An
thracite Fuel Briquette Company for
$4,000 in cash, $4,000 in the pre-
ferred stock of the corporation, and
10000 in common stock. Two hun
dred dollars was paid and receipted
for. The new owner Immediately
started changing the plant to manu-
facture fuel briquettes and spent
14,500.25.
On January %, of this year, they
asserted they rendered full payment
of the plant. j. Harris Lenker, as
managing partner, signed u receipt
for the full payment of the money
and had completed deed for trans
fer Signed by Lenker and Whitaker,
the deed was forwarded to Wise
haupt, 1t is claimed, but, according
to their statements, it has not been
returned or signed by either Wise
haupt or Parker.
1t is alleged that both refuse to
sign, and that Wisehaupt holds the
deed and will not return it. They
ask a restraining order to prevent
the encumbrance of the title until
the courts can finally determine the
issue. The property is located in a
good business section of Sunbury
and is said to be worth upwards of
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Suburban Notes
HUNIMEL STOwN

Word received by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Schaffner stated that their son-in-
law, the Rev. j. p. Beiffenderfer, of
Easton. fell on the ice several days
ago and broke his kneecap. The Rev.
Deiffenderfer was a former pastor of
the Reformed Church here. Mr..
Schaffner and grandson. Paul William
Deiffenderfer. left Wednesday for
Easton to spend several days.
Mrs. y. II. Hummel and Mrs. Moy-
er Hummel spent Wednesday at Har-
risburg.
Mrs. r.. ]. Walton is slowing re-
covering from recent illness.
Miss Nerna Myers spent several
days with her parents at Newport.
John Grove, Jr.. has been discharg-
ed from the United States Army for
physical disability and has returned
home. He was called in September,
and after few weeks at Camp Meade
was transferred to Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Ga. -.
Miss Maude Baker was a Harris
burg visitor on Tuesday.
Harrisburg. - = sls4 -
Michael Mullin is out again after an
attack OF tonsilitis
Miss Marjorie s. Nissley is spending
bury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
my FEET USED
TO SWELL so"
Trouble Was So Bad That Some-
times Mrs. Gray Could
Hardly Get About

Il can't begin to tell you how I
suffered with my feet and limbs"
says Mrs. Velma Gray. of North 7th
ST., Harrisburg, Pa. '"They troubled
me constantly and crippled me so
that / was often unable even to walk
about the house.
Finally i made up my mind to
try Tanlac as last resort, and to my
delight it began to help me right
away. Now the swelling and pain
has all gone away and 1 can walk
or work all day without suffering.
'It is certainly wonderful relief
and ] cannot. find words to express
my gratitude to Tanlac."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at George Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle az w. G. Stevens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles &. Carl;
Middletown, Colin S. Fews Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Crofts
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, II. +.
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

Who Taught Hundreds of Boys in
Nearly Half Century Of Service
grammar grade Immediately below
the high schools. 1t always was Il
source of pride to her that "her
boys" as she termed her pupils,
stood high in their studies in the
higher school. She was a strict dis
ciplinarian and the boys in her
course of study than the curriculum
demanded.
Began Teaching at is
Miss Morgan was born in Harris
burg May 9, 1S4S. At the. age of
16 she began teaching In the Penn
school bui<ng, in 1864. She taught
in the Odd Fellows Hall, leaving
there for the Dewitt building, and
then going to the Boas building. She
returned 10 tho Dewitt building,
teaching there for long while, and
then going 20 the Willard building.
She retired from active service in
1908, after forty-four years of active
service in the various public schools
of the city.
Miss Morgan was i'll for the past
two years with complication of di-
seases. Her recent serious illness, il
is believed, was brought on by a
fall in July. While she was in Dun
cannon during the summer she fell
downstairs backwards.
Ill Since October
Her home was at SO North Sec
ond street. She has been seriously
i'll since October. After two weeks
pthe Polytechnic Hospital, she was
removed to the home of her brother.
John p. Morgan, 116 Calder street,
where she died last night.
She was a faithful member of St.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal
many years. She is survived by three
sisters and a brother, Mrs. Rose
Faster Harrisburg; Mrs. joseph
HIGHLANDER, Duncannon; Mrs. &C. II.
Gildersleve, Philadelphia; and John
p. Morgan, this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. The services
will be held Monday at the residence
of her brother, John P. Morgan,
116 Calder street, but the exact time
has not yet been set.
Miss Morgan was the city's best
known school teacher. She taught in
the various grades of educationalt
work, and many OF the city's promi
nent men and women received at
least a. part of their education un-
der her teachings. She was an active
member for many years of the An
nuity Guild, an insurance association
organized among teachers of thel
city. Only one of the city's teach
ers surpassed her in years of serv-
ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Dillsburg Coal Situation
Again Gives Much Trouble

Dillsburg, Pa, March 1.-The coal
situation has been more annoying
recently than at any time during the
winter, although the milder tenn
perature has made conditions which
do not require so much fuel. People
who had purchased their supply for
the season before the coal shortage,
have used more than usual On ac-
count of the long period of extreme
l. cold weather and more families
are in need of coal than at any time.
On Wednesday one car arrived but
there are so many in need that only
500 pounds have been allowed each
household.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
VIM. l. Sauers, Lucknow,
Heads WeIl-Known Family

Dauphin, Pa. March 1.-William
Il. Sauers, of Lucknow, aged "a
years, heads a family we'll known
in this vicinity.
William L. Sauers was born at
Barnitz, Cumberland county, Janu-
ary 20, 1884, one of a family of ten
children, all of whom are dead ex-
cept William and Charles. He was
corporal in the One Hundred and
FIRST Regiment of Pennsylvania Vol
unteers in the Civil War. He is in
excellent health.
In his 18th year he bought a farm
near harrisburg, consisting of 81
acres. This he farmed until last
year when, on account of the lack Of
help. he retired. In 1858 he mar
ried Mary Wheetzel, of Marysville
and to them were born eleven chill
dren, six of them living, as follows:
Or. A. d. Sauers. of Minneapolis;
samuel, of Jackson, Wyo.; Warren
and John. of Williamstown: Elmer
or Lucknow, and Mrs. William
Minsker. OF Dauphin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Grammar School Class
Rebels on German STUDY

Mount Wolf. Pa, March Lam
guage of the Huns does not appeal
to the pupils of the local grammar
school, who have rebelled against it
being included in thier studies. They
declare that the German language
which is spoken by the enemies of
Uncle Sam should not be made a
part of their study and have served
notice on their principal, Prof. c. II.
Everhart, that they will not study it
from this on. The members of the
class are: Charles Krebs, Lester
Sipe, Preston Prowell. Arthur Seitz.
Dewitt Fuse, Ezra Livingston, Rachel
Strevig, Nora Knudson, Mary Baney.
Mary Hoffman, Esther Diehl and
Paul Livingston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Coover Funeral Services
at Dillsburg Wednesday

Dillsburg, Pa, March Funeral
services of Morrett Coover, were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home, the Rev. J. Harold Wolf, of
the Presbyterian Church, conducted
the services and was assisted by the
Rev. c. Benjamin Segelken, OF Steel
ton, former pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church here. A special car ar
irving at 12.40 brought many friends
from Harrisburg and York. A large
number of friends attended the serv-
ices at the home. The burial in the
Dillsburg Gem etery was private.
The employees OF the Coover shirt
factory attended the services in a
body. James Williams and w. a.
Yeaggy, of Dillsburg; F. w. Logan,
James J. Logan and Edgar Shearer,
of York, and Mr.. Eager, of Harris
burg, were pallbearers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Tableaux Show Uniforms o..
and Dress of Century

Carlisle, Pa, March 1.-An uni
que war entertainment here to-day
was a series of tableauX in the form
of living pictures presented by pret-
ty Carlisle society girls in the inter
ests of the Carlisle chapter of the
Navy League. Patriotic subjects fea-
tured and an especial part of in
terest was a series of eXpositions OF
the dress of soldiers and their la
dies from the time of the Revolu-
tionary War to the present. The
spirit of II" was given in minia-
ture by several children represent
ig the Army, Navy, Red Cross, farm
er and home worker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Gettysburg Soldier Home
From Service In France

Gettysburg, Pa, March 1.-Charles
A. Robinson, who with Chief of Po-
lice Horace e. Smiley, is a member
of q baking company in the Quarter
masters Department of the Army in
France, has returned to this country
because of ill-health, and is now
spending a short time at his home
here. He relates many. experiences
of life in the army on the other side
and says the boys are we'll cared for
Their camp is located twenty five
miles back OF the line. but day and
night the continual roar of the big
guns is heard as if only four or five
miles away. While never having
been attacked, they have had several
scares from enemy airplanes and
threw themselves on the ground to
escape detection and possible injury.
He will leave next week for south
ern camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
20 PER CENT.
IN FIRST CLASS
More Than 900 Cumberland
County Registrants Can Be
Sent Out When Ordered

Carlisle. Pa. March 1.-Cumber-
land county has about 20 per cent.
of all registered men available for
cali in Glass 1, according to a par
tial summary just completed by Of
ficials. Out of 1900 registrants,
slightly over 900 have been placed
in this division. The bulk of the
men are in a deferred class, mainly
", having dependents. Thirty-seven
men failed to send in missionaries,
seventeen of whom are already in
service and of the remaining score
the majority were negro laborers
who have since left the section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Will Buy Hotel
if Refused License

Middleburg, Pa, March IA pc
tion was presented to the Court OF
Snyder county by the temperance
people of Middleburg praying the
court to refuse liquor licenses to the
Middleburg Inn and the Eagle House
and thepetition further stated that
If licenses were refused both these
houses that the temperance people
would at once buy the Middleburg
Inn, and run a temperance house.
The Court reserved its decision un-
til later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
PATRONs, MEETING PRoGRAM

Humm eIstOWn. Pa, March I. = The
second patrons meeting of the pres
School Auditorium on Friday evening.
March s. The program follows
1850 to 500, concert by High School
orchestra; 500, formal program opens /:
grade three; mandolin solo, Ruth
Shearer; playlet, THE Jolly Books. :"
grades three and four from parish
house; piano solo, Mary Light: ad-
dress on War Activities and Con
seryation of Food Charles E. Pass.
of Harrisburg; The Minute" puDils
of, grade four; "Buttercup Drill" pn-
pIls OF grade, five; music, High School
orchestra: educational address. rho
Rev. Arthur +. King; music. High
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
State Police Sent to
Aid Shippensburg Burgess

Carlisle, Pa, March 1.-Shippens-
burg is now under the Jurisdiction
of state police, who arrived here yes
terday enroute to that town. Bur-
CESS Berry dismissed the sole police
man in the town because of his in
ability to suppress trouble. resulting
from whisky running. The arrival
of the policemen here brought out a
peculiar coincidence, as the two Of
ficers are part of the posse which
rounded up the famous Patterson
gang of desperadoes in Southampton
township some years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
TRUCK TRAINS MOVING

Gettysburg, Pa, March L. Army
truck trains of one kind or another
are now almost a daily occurrence,
passing through here on their way
from the western factories to the
eastern distributing agencies. while
many of them are to be shipped
across the waters for the use of the
army. Some days three different
trains are here at the same time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
DIES IN CANAT, ZONE

Duncannon, Pa. March 1.-Word
Tas been received here of the death
at Cristobal, Canal Zone, Of Charles
T.. Lomman, aged 40 years, formerly
uf Duncannon. The body will be
shipped here for burial. His parents,
M and Mrs. Emanuel Lomman, and
one son, Charles Lomman, all of
Duncannon. survive him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
EAREWEII, ToR pAsToR

Columbia, Pa, March !. - One hum
dred members of Grace United Evan
gelical Church crowded the parson-
age Wednesday night and rendered
the retiring pastor, the Rev. George
b. Gensemer, a farewell surprise.
Later the members repaired to the
home of David Frey, where q formal
farewell address was given on their
behalf by the Rev. n. n. Lower, pas
tor of Kinderhook Church. The pas
tor responded in a touching manner
He has served the church five years
and will be transferred to another
charge.