davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
is graded below the school boy still

is graded below the school boy still
studying in the military academy.
So the women's committee are re-
newing their demand on congress for
relative rank. Their bill, senate bill
No. 4,8ll, and house bill No. 1903, has
been introduced by Senator Lewis of
Illinois and Representative Raker of
California. 1t follows closely the Aus
tralian and Canadian systems and
asks the relative rank of major for the
nurse corps superintendent O, OF
captain for the assistant superintend-
ents, directors and assistant direc-
tors 9 or l2); of first lieutenant for
chief nurses (as many as there are
hospitals); and of second lieutenant
for staff nurses. 1t further provides
that they shall wear the regular in
sigma and that they shall have au-
thority only in medical, sanitary and
nursing matters in military hospitals,
next after the medical officers of the
army.
When congress resumes business
ScsslOHS ldlc III august diteT It's Vd-
cation, there will be a hearing be-
fore Senators Hitchcock, Sheppard
and Sutherland of the military affairs
committee, who have been appointed
a subcommittee to consider this bill.
The house military affairs committee
has already had the bill before it, but
in the absence of definite instruction
from the War department has shown
no disposition to favor it. Every
effort therefore must be made to Sc
cure favorable action by both Of
these important committees if con-
gress is to pass the measure.
The doctors, the dentists, the vet
erinarians, the chiropodists, all have
sought rank and all but the last have
obtained it, not relative but absolute
rank and all that goes with it. Why
not the nurses1 Australia, Canada,
even England can accord their nurses
the courtesies and dignity of officers.
Why not American
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
'' Pie Day

; On August Twenty-eight
There'll be a fete.
Be sure the date don't o'erlook
And make a pie
For the boys who fly,
; And the soldiers at Fort
Crook.
Your rolling pin WELD
For the Florence Field,
And pies for all the boys make.
It will them remind
} They're just the kind
"That mother used to make" " .
And the boys we see
Who're in the navy
. Are on the list invited.
; For all who will ..
Can have their fill;
. No sailor or soldier will be
sighted.
May fate be kind
. For this act Of womankind.
In no hospital may they lie in
bed,
; And no need of hearses
Or Red Cross Nurses,
. Because they're been overfed.
!. Mrs. J. M. Johnson, l23
. North Thirty-third..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
!. Goyernm snt Food Agsnt
Writes Book ON Lunches

Omaha friends of Miss Nellie
Wing Farnsworth, federal home
demonstration agent, have received
complimentary copies of her book,
"The Rural School Lunch" embody-
ing valuable information as to the
health giving properties of certain
foods for children, with suitable re-
cipes and other useful information
regarding the planning and manage
ment of these school lunches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
A Prayer

Help me, o God, to keep before my eyes
The larger visions of this war; to be
Inspired each day by noble thoughts that rise
Of duty, honor, country and Of Thee.
Help me to think Of war as one vast whole ..--
Of human effort struggling toward the right
Ever advancing nearer to the goal
Of freedom. from the iron rule of might,
Lest forget, and in my sorrow see
Only the face Of him who goes from me.
Written BY soIdi
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25


lHE face and figure Of movie actress to Mary Pick
ford curls adorn the little who has turned to the
useful work repairing electrical apparatus that another
man may be added to country's fighting forces.
Grace Jackson Heynemann is the first Omaha to
this field having gone work for the Wolfe Electric
pany months ago. And she is making good. In spite
her womany charm she shows herself adaptable and
peent in this wartime occupation according to her
ployer.
Mrs Heynemann has beautiful voice and has often been
encouraged to study FOR the stage but circumstances have
vented She is charming vvacious and undenably pretty
She accomplished swimmer and popular the Carter
Lake club
ALI social pleasures she has given up help remedy
the labor shortage Even her beautifully manicured ngeas
have been sacrificed to the grim god Only the nails
her two little fingers remain long and pink The reminder
that was lady," she laughingly exclaimed
trm mannish shrwaist and stiff collar, with very
plain skirt protected by work apron constitute the costume
she at her work. "When does mans work
she should discard the fs of deness and dress appropr
atey her dress creed The little femnnities reserved
for the leisure hours.
Splicing wires, ong motors cleaning machinery-these
the things which she spends her days. with occasional
in the selling end of the electrical game when she
demonstrates washing machine electric fan ron
some other household convenience to customer.
War has shown many things and of. them is that
cu and dimpes often conceal grim determination and real
ability to do the useful work of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
why American ARMY Nurses Need Rank

Helen Hoy Greeley Of the Mey York Bar Attorney for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
60 TO Country While
Children Arc Small

Dear Miss Grey don't know OF
anything more liable To lead to brain
fever than looking for a house when
one has children. don't know what
IL To become OF us have looked
till I am sick. We have eight chill
dr~n. the youngest 10 months old
When the older children are out OF
school and able to help some We in
tend TO buy small place in the
country. near "A ear line. but while
they are so small Il seems best 20
rent In the city. | wish you could
advise me OF some wny can find
a place close In. DISTRACTED.
The solution Of your problem
Is 10 buy or rent house In
the suburbs now. II IL not really
fair 10 growing family TO pen
them up in small quarters. Give
them "A place 10 run and play
without cncroaching on the
rights OF others You will find
schools within reach wherever
you go. Later. when the children
are ready for advanced education.
would be the time TO come back
10 city. II you wished 10 do SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
CONFESSIONS
OF A WIFE
TIE MAN Isl ALLY HAS 4
FREQ EDENT

II for one. thought he WINS "a cad
not To have married the woman who
nurBod his child" / asserted
Yes. my dear Marglc." spoke
Jim, Il. OF course. knew you would
say that. but you ought 20 know that
men nh "a rule-cspccial preachers
do not marry the women who
nurse their children. Spencer H. the
KIND OF "a man who ia helpless with.
out precedent. lie had all sorts Of
prccedcnh for his marriage with
Kitty and his good work in his par.
iHh. and expect. II KITTY had lived.
he would have gone on as model
man. following the straight and mar
row path laid down by convention
atty. His mistake was in thinking
that women were as conventional as
men. He did not know that WON.
an would-if her pride or love WIS
murdered break every time honored
custom. and. defy!ng precedent, be.
wilder man with an unheard OF
and unplanncd.for situation. In his
heart. Spencer knew that the young
woman who was nursing his baby
was good woman he knew she
loved him enough 20 defy all the
moral laws for him but 1t never en-.
tered his mind that he could not
cruelty that love and stiil go on his
way without blame.
When the scandal broke. his oc.
cupaton was gone. and his finis was
written against his working for
good. and. like all weak natures.
either In the bodies OF men or won.
en-. he simply just floatcd WITH the
tide. His real goodness had been "A
sham and he reverted to type"
Il do not understand how came
10 be 40 mistaken In him." said
Il don't think you were" said
Donna, Il think he was sple ndld
chap until KITTY died"
But. my dear. he was always
weak. ana ! thought he was strong
We never know when we are 20.
ing TO find out that We. ourselves.
arc not the staunch souls We thought
we were, 80 why should We be- 80
disappointed when we find the feet
Of clay on The other person as weli7"
You arc always ready TO excuse.
Margie." said Jim. but I have al
ways felt that II was good looks that
was his undoing most women found
him good 20 look upon
"GoodneaH. said Lola. who had
been silent FOR quite while. do you
mean 10 tell me that GOOD looks are
a piufall 20 men as well a. women
How do you know. my dear. that
good looks are pitfall 10 women"
asked her brother tinaiizingly.
Don't ask her that auestion-just
look at her" hdmonished Jim, who
seemed 20 have recovered his spirits
Don't you know that brothers never
sec sisters"
Yes. they do. my dear" Interrupt Z
ei Barclay SIN. but they are some
other mans sisters "
Wei. Spencer seemed to sec the I
other mans wife as well " aald Dor.
ma for heard the other day that
his own wife was going to sue him T
for divorce and name the wife OF a /
friend as co respondent"
just leave Il 10 n preacher - get /
In deep when he makes the plunge" |
~ Barclay Sill said that. was not |
looking at him. and again I quivcr~d !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

from head TO foot IL was exactly
the remark that Dick would have
made. and II was made in the same
half laughing tones that Dick would
have used ! simply had to keep my
eyes on Mr.. SINS face TO keep from
calling him DICK.
think that even Donna noticed
how kept looking at him. and Jim
kept getting GUNNER. Finally. TO
keep things from getting too frosty.
/ said. Come into the music room
and / will play the piano while you
dance" They all followed me and I
sat down to the piano. Barclay sin
and Donna started dancing. and they
were followed by Jim and Lola sill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
vi e9f01;s Il 2nshin &cx

altho he respects me. and great
many people think us "a model pair
and family
Worst OF all. my children are be
ginning 10 show the breeding OF de
ceit and lies They 40 TO places
they should not They tell me after.
wards. when | rcmonHtrhto with
them. that | can't expect anything
else when it's born and bred In the
bone. | cannot convince them that
one hurts themselves boy lies and de.
eeit more than they do Others They
point To me and SAY. You have
been faithful and truthful and no
one appreciates you You have gain.
cd nothing
Now. | would say. Weary OF
i.ies.' 40 while you have the oppor
tunlty. You cant. when you have a
family, and you1l only produce In
miniature liars and dcccivers
ALSO WEARY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
" omen Are Az
Eot,lispy Che Nu,ts

- 'FFtfff - ssff
Soldiers. She Says
Dear Miss Grey. am 80 much
interested IN Weary OF Lies" letter.
| have husband like hers. and
after having lived with him for over
20 years. and having had a family
Of five children (mostly grown now.
| can give her some advice
My husband He'd 20 me and de.
ceived mo about everything. I've al
ways been spoken OF as honest and
truthful. and my own children say.
Mother Just can't lie" | spoke to
my husband and asked him 10 tell
me tho truth OF thinga. rs one al
WAYS found out In time. and II was
easier TO hear the truth OF things
when unpleasant. than To combat
with them later. but my pieadings
were in vain Ito ntlIi kept up the
little docelts and ia keep finding out
afterwards Finally. after about u
or 10 years. Il got 60 bc the women.
lie began going with other women.
When | found out about this, II al
most broke my heart A mutual
friend. a man. advised me II | would
try to forget he was sure there never
would be recurrence, did so
His work took him from home a
great deal Al times I was sus
picious. as did not think II required
SO much extra time. I asked him to
take me with him at times. then he
would say | was distruHtful, and was
trying 70 tag him and tie him 10 my
apron strings.
Finally the break came I found
he had been living with another
for nearly three years what
found out nearly everyone els. who
knew as had known Tor months
was desperate. Here was the end
OF ali trust knew not which way
TO turn. | was too ~ TO work. W.
had no means. Part OF the chill
dren were small. none large enough
20 work IL was grin and bear It,.
Which I have No soldier fighting
In France has fought harder bat
tie. Women arr ALI. more or less
soldiers Their battle is worse. be.
cause Il must be fought inwardiy
Outwardly she must be calm and
smiling Hut finally. the scars OF
battle appear They cannot DO
avoided or erased \ woman cannot
be herself under such circumstances
She Is etfaccd. Instead. there re
mains only shell.
All this has been over ftv. years
ago. My husband secretly hates the.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Next TO dancing with Jim. think
| like best to see him dance. but
when / looked up from my music
saw that Barclay sin was just as
fine a dancer as Jim.
was playing on with unseeing
eyes. however. when Dicks Voice
close TO my ear said. Aren't you
going to dance with me2"
Before | thought. for my mind was
way out OF all this world. said. DO
you think IL good taste for US TO
dance together here7"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Doesn't Take Wife
az Business Partner

Dear Miss Grey NJ husband CT
poets me TO be satisfied to have all
our money and property In his name
only. | asked him to share with
me and told him would do any
thing 90 help him succeed. but he
thinks his way Is best on account
Of this | am becoming les. willing
10 help. don't feel that can co
operate cheerfully under these cir
cumstancea. How can show him
that being partners II best
ETHYL.
II takes some men long time
90 yet over the old idea that
they must handle all tho money
and attend 20 ali IN. business
for their wives Therefore. you
must be patient II IL only BY
your cooperation and assistance
that you can convince your hus.
band you deserve a real interest
Ia the property which you have
both worked for and saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Ireland Appeals
For Recruits to
Aid War-worn Men

LONDON. June - The Irish
government has issued the follow
ing recruiting appeal. signed BY
four members OF the recruiting
council
The warworn remnants OF the
Irish brigadrs are rccling beneath
the blows OF tyranny Ireland is
but tho cradle OF greater Ire
land beyond the seas from Adel-
aide 20 brisbane and from san
Francisco 20 New York. which Is
heart and soul behind tho men In
Flanders. our countrymen thru.
out the world are aEhast at our
innction. Their friendship Is
growing cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
LLOYD GEORGE SOUNDS MOTH
or OPTIMISM

LONDON. June .. Premier Lloyd
George. speaking In the nous Of
commons today. declared that the
next two months will be anxious. .
but that tho allies position IL i'm.
proving and they are confident OF
the issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

Hard skin" or oailus spots on the
sides or the bottom o, the feet peel
right off without pain or soreness,
after you apply little Frccxone.
says a Cincinnati authority. Thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Blonde? Well. rather!
Pretty oh. boy"
Height Just right
General description oh. try Il
yourself The biuAhing sailor who
entered Miss Wood says she IN the
breath OF springtime lie also said
something about Joy forever and
sure winner" anyway. there she is'
Miss Wood lives az 43l Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

ether drug loos.ns the
dead. cailuucd skin 80 II
pcols off with the fingers
| A quarter ounce OF
Frcexone costs but a few
cents at any pharmacy.
Tut Is sufficient to re-
move every corn or cal.
lus from ones feet. This
l. the only way to free
the feet from corna and
calluscs without sore.
ness. danger or infection.
After the corn or cal.
away the skin beneath In
ieaithy. and not sore. ten
n irritated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
MUSIC PROGRAM
ASA MEMORIAL
Musicians of City Honor Mem
ory of E. = Decevee, Using
His Own Compositions

The program at the memorial serv-
ices for Edwin j. Decevee in Zion
Lutheran Church tomorrow evening
at o'clock will include vocal selec-
tions, violin numbers ana compost
tions by Mr.. Decevee, as follows:
organ prelude, (a) Meditation
(Elegie), BorowslIi. (b) Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," Handel
Alfred c. Kuschwa; invocation, the
Rev. II. C. Holloway; soprano solo
Come Unto Me-" Decevee, Mrs. Will
bur f. Harris; Scripture; anthem
"One Swectly Solemn Thought"
Decevee; prayer, Bishop Darlington;
violin, Remembrance" Decevee,
Miss Sara Lemer; duet, "The Lord Is
My Shepherd" Decevee. Mrs. William
X. Bumbaugh and Miss Mary e.
Worley; address, the Rev. w. S. Her
Evening STAR" Decevee. Mrs. Roy G..
Cox; anthem. Lead. Kindly Light
Decevee; benediction.
Frank A. McCarrell will direct the
chorus and Newell Albright, Freder-
ic C. Martin and Alfred c. Kuschwa
will play for the soloists.
Among the Singers
Following are the singers:
Soprano-Miss Martha Armstrong,
Mrs. William X. Bumbaugh. Miss
Mary Buttorff. Miss Mary Corbett,
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Mildred Gar
man, Mrs. Arthur II. Hull, Mrs. Lee
S. Izer, Mrs. Goblin Vallerchamp.
Alto-Mrs. Robert w. Bressler,
Mrs. Frank Eager. Mrs. II. l.. Herr
Ter, Miss Belle Middaugh, Mrs. Rob
ert b. Reeves. Mrs. j. q. Sanders,
Miss Mary Seaman. Mrs. w. II. With
crow, Miss Mary E. Worley.
Tenor-D. l.. Bowers. John r. Glib
son, NJ. D. Hollenbaugh, Henry A.
Kelker, Thompson Martin, Augustus
schantz, Ralph Steever, C. A. Wen
rich.
Bass - Stanley G. Backenstoss,
Charles NJ. Cassell, Abner w. Hart
man, William Kantz, Roy Matthias,
Clarence II. Sigler, George sutton
Gwilym Watkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
KNIT AND KNIT
ALL AFTERNOON
Mrs. Kellogg's Guests Enjoy
Music and Refreshments
After Needles Rest

One of the most delightful of aft
ernoon parties was the knitting bee
given yesterday by Mrs James w.
Kellogg at her residence, 800 North
sixteenth street. with the following
people in attendance:
Mrs. John T. Olmsted, Mrs. John
W. Jacobs. Mrs. Robert b. Reeves,
Mrs. Burton VanDyke, Mrs. Henry f.
Ehlers. Mrs. Warren vanDyke, Mrs.
James G. Sanders, Mrs. II. NJ. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. J. o. winton, Mrs.
George b. Mumper, Mrs. Daniel
Weinhold. Mrs. George w. Bauder.
MRS. +. L. Miller. Mrs. Curtis f.
Sheely Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey. Mrs.
John III. Gates, Mrs. Edmund Martin,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetrick, Mrs. Gra-
ham r. Hurd, Mrs. Victor b. Haus-
knecht, Mrs. Harper w. Spong. Mrs.
Robert T.. Holmes. Mrs. Robert e.
Bratton, Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs.
Walter Sohn. Mrs. Charles II.
Woehle, Mrs. +. S. FoIlmer. Mrs.
William Haseltine, Miss Margaret
Pomeroy, Miss C. Wynne Cassel, Miss
Miriam Galbraith. Miss Marjorie
Bolles and Miss Irene McCalley.
There was Valentine contest and
the guests enjoyed several songs
sung by Mrs. James G. Sanders, con-
tralto of the Pine Street Church
quartet. Refreshments were served,
with table decorations of sweet peas
and fern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13

Charles T. Maclay, Jr, S24 North
Sixth street, entertained a number
of his little friends at his home in
celebration of his fourth birthday
Clever contests and games helped to
pass the time merrily for the
children. The little host received
many pretty gifts. George Miller and
John Miller, of New Kingstown,
cousins of the host, gave several Sc
lections on the mandolin and guitar.
Valentine decorations were used.
Refreshments were served, including
birthday cake with four lighted can
dies. Those present were:
Rosie Marie Lester, Dorothy Katz,
Charlotte Ritzman, Virginia Hains,
Evaline Branca, Howard Hams, Jr.,
Henry Hanson, Jr. T. Painter Han
son, John Miller, George Miller, Dix
on Miller, New Kingston; Charles r.
Maclay, Jr., and relatives and friends
of the family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Baby Party For c. A. O.;
Miss Mary Huffman Hostes.

The c. A. o. Sorority of the 1916
class of the Central High school
were guests Monday evening of Miss
Mary Huffman, 1903 North Third
street, at unique baby party.
The members who meet every
week, enjoyed an especially good
time with Miss Huffman, who arrang-
ed games and a delightful buffet
supper for the guests in keeping
season.
Those present were: Miss Sara
Morgan, Miss Florence Rinkenbach,
Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Hazel
ReXroth, Miss Mary Garland, Miss
Hannah Burn, Miss Gertrude Ed
wards, Miss Sarah Maloney and Miss
Sarah Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Thirteenth Anniversary
of Capitol Legion, 1108

The thirteenth anniversary of Cap
.itol Legion, 110S, National Protec-
tive Legion, will be held this evening
at the Armory, Second and Forster
streets. The national president,
George A. Scott, will be guest of hon
or and make an address. The Will
mington degree team will give an
exhibition of degree work and a
service flag will be unfurled. Music
and readings will also be featured,
and the public is invited to be pres
ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13

ments served to Mrs. Slike. Mrs. Ka-
tie Bowers. Mrs. Marie Greene. Mrs.
Ruth Steele. Mrs. Minnie warfel,
Mrs. Sara Boyd. Mrs. Ruth Bretz,
Miss Helen Eichelberger, Miss Marie
Bowers, Pierce and Donald Hun
Sicker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Beavertown Visitors
in the City Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Kearns,
burg visitors for a short time yes!
terday. Mr.. Kearns is president of
the Kearns Motor Truck Company, of
Beavertown, Pa. and is prominent
and widely-known automobile engi-
neer and manufacturer. Mrs. Kearns
was formerly Miss Margaret McCor-
mick, who held the chair of English
They stopped here on their way to
their cottage in Beavertown, after q
several months VISIT with New York
friends. They have many friends in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Cards, Music and Dancing
at Miss Wheeler's Home

Friends of Miss Marguerite Wheeler
enjoyed music, cards and dancing at
her home, 1865 State street, last even
ing. A late supper closed the festivi-
ties.
In attendance were the Misses
Edna NJ. Hays, Martha Dunlap, Esther
Wheeler, Sarah NJ. Hayes, Eleanor
Wheeler and Marguerite Wheeler.
William Musser, Walter Flora, Russell
Haum, J. Hayes Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. DeVenney and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Wheeler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13

Miss Margaret Geisking, 222S North
Sixth street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marys Childrens Hospital, New York.
to enter the nurses training class. She
Is Central high graduate.s class of
II. and member of the S. r So
ciety of II. She will join Miss Mar
garet Roster, who entered the class
about four months ago. Miss Geisking
has been employed in the office of the
p. r. r. for several months. Good
wishes for her success and many use
ful gifts were given her by her friends
and relatives before she left.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Lenten Organ Recital
in ST. Steuhen's Church

The 1irst in The series OF six Lenten
organ recitals will he given in ST.
stephens Episcopal Church next Sat
urday afternoon, at o'clock by AL
Wilbur +. Harris, soprano.
Following is the program: Sonata
in Minor, No. 2, Mendelssohn
Largo" Handel; solo, 20 Lord Most
Guilmant; Souvenir" Drdla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
FOR BUSY WORKERS

The Busy Workers class of otter
bein Sunday school held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hunsicker. 1919 North Fifth street.
After a short business session, a So
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Gertrude T.. Moore, OF THIS
city and Charles G. Detweiler, of
Steelton, were married Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, at the home of the brides
brother, f. l.. Eyles ,2421 West
North avenue, by the Rev. ]. NJ. Gill
lums. An informal reception follow
ed the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Det-
weller who are on a wedding trip
will reside in Steelton.