davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
TEUTON PRESS RANTS
AT BAN ON LANGUAGE
Barring Study Puts U. S. in
Russia's Glass, Says
Weser Zeitung
Special Cable TO Euening Public Ledger


CopWioht, 1918, by Ncu York Times Co.
The Hague, June "a.
The "Russianizing" of America is the
subject of an article in the weser Zei-
tung. The paper has already expressed
its Indignation at the prohibition of the
German language in some Of the Amer
lean public schools, but now remarks
that according to the New York Times
Of May 10, the Union League Club has
passed resolutions against instruction in
German in all the public schools of
America and has expressed the wish
mat all German papers should be for
bidden.
The Zeitung SCOTS at the reason given,
that German instruction and newspapers
undermine American patriotism. 1t ex-
presses doubt as to whether these reso-
lutions will be carried out in a land of
unlimited possbilties'' and expresses
the hope that President Wilson has re-
tanned some understanding of the reali-
ties and consequences which, it alleges,
such steps would entail
III hyphenated German-Americans
nave not had courage enough to protest
against the war and Wilson'S policy,
says the paper, their patience has limits
IL continues that up to the present time
no news has been received by cable con-
prming these reports but comments that
america was known before the war as
the lard of the free.
Are the members of such big political
clubs, who possess a certain amount Of
political and historical knowledge aware,
the Zeitung asks. of the odium which
such measure would bring on Amer
lea, and do they not understand that
they would be bringing America down
to the level of Russia? America, the
paper proceeds, is not menaced by a
German invasion and there are no fears
of German rising. 1t says that Ameri-
cans are too badly informed to know
that French papers still appear under
gunfire near Belfort. Luneville and
Nancy, in despotic military, reactionary
Germany, even in wartime, and that the
French papers in Alsace- Lorraine did
much work in peace.
The Zeitung says that America can
obtain one result by tcls measure, as
after the war there will doubtless be a
repatriation of many Germans and Aus
trians, by which America will lose her
best and most conscientious and intelli-
gent laborers. II they know their own
country. 1t adds. they will Fnow that
America has not so many advantages to
offer. The paper says that America
owes her growing population largely to
emigration from Europe. but that this
will stop, both for political and economic
reasons after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ITALY REPEATS
MARINE LESSON
Diaz Forces Show Same Re.
newed Strength That
Marked French
NEW LAND OF PROMISE
By AUSTIN WEST
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1918, By Ne,c York Times Co.
Milan, June IS.
Fragmentary details only have
reached here at present about the Aus
trian defeat. Preparations for retreat
beyond the Piave were discovered by
italian raiders in the enemy lines in
the early hours of Sunday morning.
Instantly the Italian artillery began
furious bombardment against the
passages across the river.
At dawn General Diaz ordered a
series of infantry attacks along the
whole line. and they were pressed with
italian regiments had smashed the
enemy front at Montello. reoccupied
the entire ridge and driven the now be.
wildered foe down the slopes.
BY the waters edge there and at
other spots where the fleeing troops
were massed in waiting to get across
hastily improvised bridges, Allied avia-
ton squadrons, including the pioneer
American corps, raked and pelted their
dense formations necessarily and mer-
cilessly with a fiery hail. till the pas
sageways were blocked with dead and
wounded and the crimson waters of
the Piave were covered thickly with
wreckage of war. interspersed with
thousands of bodies.
After a short but violent bombardment
had destroyed the town of Nerresa it
was recaptured during the afternoon In
a brilliant bayCnet charge. Besides re-
covering all the guns lost last week, the
Italians seized there a large number Of
Austrian cannon intact with their NUM-
ton stores.
Great public rejoicings here greeted to-
nights announcement of the disorderly,
disastrous retreat of the Austrian army
across the Piave from the Montello
heights right away down to the Venetian
Gulf
Although, as I remarked in my Fri
day dispatch. debacle of the kind would
not occasion surprise. so rapid reali-
zation was not generally expected. espe-
cially in view Of the great reaction it
was bound to provoke at this juncture Of
the already deeply disturbed internal
conditions of the dual monarchy. These
glad tidings. enhanced by simultaneous
news of the Italian success on the
French front before Montdidier. fty
usher in tomorrow's solemn anniversary
of the FranCo-Italian victories at Sol
ferino and San Martina.
BY the renewed strength that has fol-
lowed swiftly her momentary weak
ness. Italy, with her allies, has taught
Austria on the banks of the Piave the
same lesson which the Franco British
armies taught Germany on the banks of
the Marine. and the Latin eagles have
scared to victory from that Venetia n
plain which Field Marshal Boroevic
pointed out SO surely to the imperial le-
gions as the new land of promise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ITALIANS CAPTURE $4,000
Unofficial Reports Give That
Number of Prisoners

Special Dispatch 10 Erenin0 Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918, BY Neu York Times Co.
London, June 25. The Daily Chron-
icle was informed by the Italian embassy
that up to noon Monday $4,000 Austrians
had been taken prisoners by the Italians
in the Piave retreat.
But the Italian emba ssy's information
that $4,000 Austrians had been captured
is as yet unconfirmed by any official
Italian dispatch. An agency message
from Rome mentions the same figure as
the number of prisoners taken, and pos
sibly the Italian embassy got its in
formation from that source, which ap-
parently is unofficial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ITALIANS DEFEAT FOE
ON WEST FRONT, TOO
Two Attacks at Mont de Bligny
Hurled Back, Enemy Losing
Heavily
By G.. II. PERRIS
0pecfal Cable to Epening Public Ledger
copsrsoht. 1913. by Nev York Times Co.

HpecSas Cable TO Evening Public Ledger
copsrsoht. 1913. by Nev York Times Co.
Win the French Armies, June rs.
u Is not only in Italy that the Italians
nFs showing their quality. They have
1eeently taken over from the French and
fitish continsents an important sector
~ the western front lying midway be-
1Noen the Marne and Rheims
Hnon the Ardre Valley one mounts a
bpag slope past the village OF Blgny.
Nh wheat fields spreading on either
Nnn1. and reaches a moorland, partially
eoparod with fir woods. which is the out
111ing spur of the mountain of
tqIms and forms the western buttress
<he Rheims salient.
! viii be remembered how the Ger
- coming down the Ardre Valley
~ the intention OF cutting behind this
koau and reaching the Msrne. took
my village and the hill beside II, only
~ swept back by the Cheshires ana
&1ppahires and their gallant French
s ~ smaller efforts of the same kind
5ost been made against their Ital-
neceooors.
~ after Saturday midnight a full
S1nllon. with two other battalions in
~, attacked Mont de Bligny and
~ IN rushing the position. They
H>o1lntaly driven out BY a coun-
- lost heavily BY the Allied
<o0Hpo last midnight they re-
4 en1 this tt9e they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
GERMANS HOLD UP REFUGEES
Esthonians, Fleeing to Russia.
Perish Along Frontiers
By ARTHUR RANSOME

Copyr oht. 1917. bU NoU York Times Co.
Moscow. June 25. - Although letters
received in Moscow from Esthonians
show that they would rather come TO
Russia than remain under German rule
the elemental flood OF refugees pours
toward the frontiers. This flood is held
up on the frontiers by the Germans, who
fear the infection of Bolshevism.
Near Brysa there are 10000 refugees
most of them camping in the forests and
many dying of hunger, and there is much
typhoid and dysentery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ITALIANS USE SEAPLANE FLEET
TO BOMB AUSTRIANS ON PAVE
Tawny, Swollen River Gives Chance to Use Naval Craft
Death Rains From Air Upon Foe Attempting
Crossing
BY WARD PRICE

they were apparently rose together and
falling docilely earthward. 1t seemed
a long time before shoot OF chocolate
earth told that they mad struck plump
on the edge OF twisting communication
trench.
MY pilot dived at once after we
dropped the bombs, to defeat the Aus
trian barrage. which, evidently under
the impression that we were coming
down. apparently diverted one gun to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

The Rev. S. L. Flickinger pastor
of the Shephardstown, w. Va, Re-
formed Church, a former pastor of
the Marysville Trinity Reformed
Church, visited Marysville this week
Mrs. j. w. Beers. Mrs. Tillie King
and Mrs. Pearl Nipple. of Marysville
visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Ma
ria Cochran at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Strausbaugh, OF
York, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S
Leiby at Marysville.
Mrs. w. F. Reed has returned to
her home at Dauphin after being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. B. Clous-
er at Marysville.
Hugh Bell has returned to his-home
at Marysville after being in attend
ance at the annual commencement
exercises at the West Chester State
Normal School.
Miss Margaret Heishley, of Buffa-
10, N. Y. spent Wednesday with rel
tives at Marysville.
Mrs. w. H. Fasnacht, of Hershey
is spending several days with her
daughter at the United Brethren par
sonage at Shiremanstown.
Miss Kathryn Neumeyer of Harris
burg. was a recent guest of Miss Min
ME Wolfe at Shiremanstown.
Master Ira Yohe, of Lemoyne. is
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Nebinger
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanics
burg, spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Wolfe, at Shiremans-
town.
The Rev. H. C. Kottler, pastor of
the United Brethren Church at Shire
manstown, attended the Christian
Endeavor convention held at York
this week.
Miss Pearl Zimmerman, of Shire
manstown, has returned home from a
visit with her sister, Miss Kathryn
Zimmerman, at st. Johns.
Mrs. Mervin S. Etter and Mrs. J.
Howard Beamer. of Shiremanstown
were entertained Thursday by Mrs
Wagner Sutton at her residence al
Camp Hill.
Mrs. Allen Thomen, of Biglerville
Adams county, and Mrs. Lawrence
Lauer, of Harrisburg, called or
friends at New Cumberland yester-
day.
Leah Kaufman. of Goldsboro, Is
visiting friends at New Cumberland
Miss Julia Sutton. of Lewisberry
visited friends at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Mrs. Lingle. of New Cumberland
went to Baltimore to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Kinear.
Mrs. Frances Beard. of Reading
spent yesterday with Edward Shees-
ley's family at New Cumberland.
Miss Dorothea Buckley, of New
Cumberland. is visiting friends al
Middletown.
Mrs. A. R. Ayres. of New Cumber-
land, visited her daughter, Mrs
Green, at Carlisle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Beckley and son
William Beckley, of New Cumberland
motored to Washington. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beckley and son. who have been Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Zimmerman, OF
New Cumberland, went to Johnstowu
to spend the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. w. p. Gohn
The Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor OF
Trinity United Brethren Church, New
Cumberland, attended the Christian
Endeavor convention at York this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
C.. Y. Neus
Trinity Lutheran Glass
Gives Surprise to Teacher

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 22.-In
honor of the birthday anniversary of
George B. Hoover, members of the
class of which he is teacher in Trim
ity Lutheran Sunday school, and in
vited guests gave him surprise last
evening at his home in East Marble
street, when they went their in a
body and showered congratulations
and best wishes upon him. A musi-
cal program was followed by con-
tests and later refreshments were
served when a feature was the huge
birthday cake with candles. Those
in attendance were: The Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hall Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Mercer, Miss Margery
Lilly, Mrs. Julia Hurst, Miss Carrie
Longsdorf, Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Mrs.
E. c. Gardner, Mrs. George Wertz,
Mrs. j. II. Kuhns, Miss Emma Rich,
Miss Emma Beistline, Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. f. g. Ritchy, Mrs. ]. T. Lamb,
Mrs. d. W. Walters, Mrs. P. l.. Beist-
line, Mrs. Will Schroeder, Mrs. Mar
garet Pentz, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hoover
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
STATE TO FIGHT
SEXUAL DISEASE
Drastic Steps Taken Today by
the State Advisory Board
For National Safety

Persons in Pennsylvania suffering
from venereal diseases who fail to
carry out regulations approved to-
day by the advisory board of the
State Department of Health will be
declared menaces to public health
and placed under quarantine. This
step, which is probably the most
drastic ever taken by any state in
this country for control of such dis
eases, is the result of a study of the
situation which has been under way
for months. The regulations are to
be put into force Immediately having
been approved by the following men,
bers of the advisory board in con-
sultation with DR.. B, f. Roger, act
ing state commissioner of health:
Drs Charles B. Penrose, Adolph
Koenig, Edgar NJ. Green and Joseph
s. Neff and Lee Masterson, of Johns
town.
Three diseases of this character
are declared infection diseases,
highly dangerous to the public health
and a special menace to the military
organizations of the United States in
time of war" 1t is declared the
duty of the State Department of
Health and all public health author
tiles to adopt and enforce every
precaution consistent with existing
laws to prevent the spread of the
infection therefrom." Physicians are
required to present to every person
coming under their care Sr notice
regulations, while public notices will
be posted giving advice and warning
of danger. Free treatment will be
provided by the state at genito-
urinary dispensaries of the Depart
ment of Health or other free. dis
penSary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Chenoweth Says He's
Not the Only dope" Agent
When Held For Court

That there are a dozen wide-open
dope-selling agencies operating in
defiance of the Harrison act in Har-
risburg was alleged by Robert Chen
oweth, who was held under $500
bail for United States District Court
by United States Commissioner Leroy
Wolfe after a hearing in the Calder
Building last evening. Chenoweth
refused to give the names of any of
the narcotic sellers.
Frank Robinson, arrested with
Chenoweth and his wife in the raid
on their home at 721 East street early
yesterday morning, was held under
$1,000 bail on the charge of selling
narcotics. His wife. Anna Robinson,
was discharged because of lack of
evidence.
Helen Chenoweth. wife of Robert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
|DAUPHIN ASKS
GROUSE SAFETY
Joins in Movement For Clos.
ing of Counties For Two
Year Period Planned

Dauphin has Joined counties of
Pennsylvania which have filed petit
tions with the State Game Com
mission for the closing of their dis
tricts to the hunting of the ruffed
grouse for two years and nine of
the eleven counties which have not
filed have sent word that they will
have their papers in the office of
the commission before the stated
meeting on July 8. The two coun-
ties which will not file any petitions
are Philadelphia and Delaware. The
former has no hunting district and
Delaware has no grouse. 1t will,
however, file a petition to close that
county to the hunting of the ring
necked pheasant.
The time for closing petitions eX-
pires within a short time as due
advertisement of the time of hearing
must be given. The commission will
sit on July 8, but it is not expected
that there will be any difficulties
over the petitions. No remonstrances
have been filed and there appears to
be a general realization of the fair
ness of the proposition to close all OF
the counties possible so that the
splendid game bird will not be exter-
minated. This movement started in
Pittsburgh about year ago and has
extended to every county as it is q
fact that the killing .f the grouse
has been at a rate thSt nothing
would stand and weather conditions
have been unfavorable.
The counties which have not filed
in addition to Delaware and Phila-
delphia are Adams, Cumberland, Le-
high, Lycoming. Mexican, Montour,
Northampton, Pike and York. In
these counties petitions have been in
circulation.
The severity of the last winter has
caused a movement to be started in
number of counties in behalf of
the pheasant and the quail and prob
ably thirty counties will petition for
closing of hunting for these birds
together with deer and wild turkeys.
Most of these counties are now clos
ed and the spirit of conservation of
the wild life is spreading fast. In
one county where there is good deer
hunting some men wanted to close
the county for fear that the size of
the kill last fall would attract so
many hunters that the deer would
be cleaned out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET

Marietta, Pa, June IA largely
attended meeting of the tobacco
growers of Lancaster county, was
held yesterday in Liberty Square
Hall. r. L. Krimbough made an ad-
dress. A. D. Ressler, of Chestnut
Level. reported having the most ad-
vanced tobacco for 1918, some of his
plants having thirteen leaves al
ready. The type is Connecticut leaf
A number reported that they have
not yet finished planting on account
of other work and many had to re-
plant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
MIDNIGHT.PRowLER CAUGHT

IeWlStONn, IA, June 22.-Hearlng
a man trying to get into his home
in Ridge Road by forcing open a
window, Samuel Rothrock, crept
quietly down stairs, caught the man
and held him until neighbors went
for the Sheriff. He was lodged in
Jail and is thought to be one of two
midnight providers who have been
annoying the community recently.
He is Howard McCracken, aged 2S,
who escaped several days ago from
an asylum at Hollidaysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
IONG-LOST RING FOTTND

Milton, Pa, June 22.-Mrs. Jacob
Brown found her wedding ring yes
terday after it had been lost for three
years. The ring mysteriously dis
appeared and a thorough search
failed to recover it. While walking
through her backyard she noticed
something shining in the grass. Pick
it up she was amazed to find that it
was the missing gold band. The ring
was not damaged by its long ex-
posure to the elements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
FARM FAMILY 200 YEARS

Marietta, Pa, June 22.-Eight gen.
erations of Rissers have been reared
on the Jacob o. Riser farm, near
Marietta, and one of the ninth gen.
Grafton, Amos Riser. has taken pos
session of the celebrated farm. The
present owners grandfather's great
grandfather bought it more than 200
years ago from the Penns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
pADIo CLASS CLOSES

]. w. Smith. instructor of the radio
class for men of draft age, conducted
in the Technical High School, an
nounced last night that the registra-
ton had closed. Eight additional
registrants enrolled last night. They
are: Arthur N. Rogers, M. B. Hahn
NJ. A. Shaeffer, S. G. Sourbier, ]. d.
Cupp, George w. Quigley, of Harris
burg; Delmar w. Miller, New Cum
berIand, and D. A. Hook, Steelton
Thirty-eight are now enrolled in the
class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
ALIEN TELLS UNUSUAL STORY

Sunbury. Pa, June 22.-Mrs. Carl
Ploenes, of Sunbury, who to-day
registered as an enemy alien, told
Police Chief Specht, the registering
official, an unusual story. Two of her
brothers have been killed in the Ger
many Army. Her husband was a
member of crew of a German boat
seized when the war opened. and is
now interned in a southern camp.
She is staying with relatives here
and expects to stay until the war is
over. she says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
TO DIRECT THREsHING

A county grain threshing Commit
tee has been appointed in Dauphin
county, as the Food Administration
recognizes the Importance of utiliz-
ing every effort to conserve all avail
able wheat this year. ]. A. Rose. sec
retary- treasurer of the Pennsylvania
State Threshermen's Association;
Donald Mccormick, County Food Ad-
ministrator, and II. G. Niesley. Coun-
ty Farm Agent, are the members OF
the committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
SQUEEZED BETWEEN TANKS

Milton, Pa, June 22.-Although
his head was squeezed between two
12,000-pound steel tanks at the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany's plant here, Harry Albright, 81
years old, of Milton, will recover. At
the George F. Geisinger Memorial
Hospital at Danville, it was found
that he suffered a broken jaw and
concussion of the brain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
ARTILLERIsr REACHES FRANCE

EIILdUVlIIFIIIO, t sI.' JuIlo 1T WI
and Mrs. James w. Hoke have re-
ceived word that their son, Wilmer
A. Hoke, who went to Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va, early in April, has
arrived in France. He was in light
artillery battery. His brother, Clair
L. Hoke, is in the Three Hundred
and Sixteenth Infantry, at Camp
Meade, Md. Both brothers are mem
bers of Camp 707S. Modern Wood
men of Elizabethville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
CARNIVAL OF FLOWERS"

HummeIstOWn, June 22.-Under
the auspices of the Young Women's
Missionary Society of the Reformed
Church a group OF children of the
Sunday school will render a musical
program, entitled "The Carnival of
Flowers" in the social room of the
church on Friday evening, June 2S.
Solos, readings, duets and other mu-
sical numbers by members of the So
ciety will also be included in the
evenings entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
MRS. MARY j. WATKINS

Mrs. Mary j. watkins, aged 10,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Forbus Carmichael,
1887 Derry street. Funeral services
will be held Monday evening. at 7.SO
o'clock, the Rev. w. N. Yates. pastor
officiating. The body will be taken
to Annapolis for further services.
She is survived by son, Arthur y
daughters. Mrs. William weigle and
Mrs. Carmichaels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
SUBLECTS OF SERNONs

MarysvilIe, Pa, June 22.-"Lessons
From the Parable of the Lost Coin"
will be the subject of the Rev. Ralph
L. Hartman at Sunday mornings
service in the Trinity Reformed
Church.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. S. B. Bidlack will speak in
the morning at 1890 on "Abraham's s
Faith" and in the evening at 745
o'clock on "Life's Intersecting
Roads"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
DEsERTER ARRESTED

Sunbury, Pa, June ZZ.-Wayne
Talada, of New Albany, Pa, arrested
here yesterday, admitted that he is
a deserter from Camp Hancock. He
said he was home on furlough and
overstayed his leave. He also assert
ed that he was on his way to camp
when taken into custody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
JOINS RAILWAY CORPS

Roger w. Hartman, 1902 North
Eighteenth street. volunteered his
services for duty in the new Fifty
first Light Railway Operating Corps.
which will be stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana. The new
railway corps offers opportunity for
men not registered for the draft to
enter the service where they can
utilize their trades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Deaths and Funerals
DAVID HI. ELLINGER

Funeral SERVICES for David H. EI-
linger. Il. will be held Monday af-
413 Boas street. Burial will be in
the PaXtang Cemetery. The Rev
II. W. A. Hanson. pastor of Mes<
siah Lutheran Church. will officiate.
His son, Sergeant Ellinger. is now
confined to a base hospital, but is
expected to attend the funeral.