davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Deaths and Funerals
II. SDWARD RIPPER

Funeral services for H. Edward
Ripper. foreman of the Binding De-
partment of the Telegraph Printing
Company who diei last Saturday
morning from pneumonia, were held
last night at his late home, 1920
Kittatinny street The body was
taken to Filey's cemetery, York
county. Burial was made there this
morning. The Rev. Myron E. Shat
er, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran
Church, officiated.
Widely known here and possessing
host of friends, Ripper was d.
rector in the Telegraph Employees
Association and a member OF the Re-
deemer Lutheran Church. He is sur
vived by his wife, his father, two
sisters. Mrs. Lloyd Schlosser and Mrs,
Lester Richards, two brothers,
Charles H. Ripper and Mervin L.
Ripper and a half-brother. Paul l..
Ripper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Peace Cry Loud as
German Program Fails

Amsterdam, oct. 1.-The Nor-
waerts, official organ of the Ger
man majority or Government So
cialist party, prints the following:
I'VE must consider the following
situation possible: Bulgaria deserts
the Quadruple Alliance and makes
peace with the Entente; Austria
Hungary and Turkey join in this
step. We lose our influence in Poland
and the Ukraine. Our southwest
arm reaches no further than Boden-
bach Tin Bohemia, near the Saxon
frontier).
Then the German people stand
alone against America, France ana
Britain, and the fighting with their
backs to the wall.
Before our eyes the picture
grows German soldiers are dis
couraged. The western front breaks.
The enemy streams into Germany.
German towns are enveloped in
smoke and flame. The reJreating
army and another army. that of fu-
gitiVes from the invaded regions,
roll eastward. The stream over
floods the towns, spreads depression.
There is no food and no coal. In
dustry is stagnant. Hundrs eds OF
thousands die.
'"Bloody attempts are m lie TO
crush revolutionary outbreak The
war is inside, instead of outside, the
German frontiers. Death everywhere.
The government no longer has
strength of resistance. 1t. comedies
all the enemy demands.
Even this hell would have hrigh
spots. For much would go 20 the
devil that we Social Democrat, have
long wished would go there.
But we do not want to pay this
price when our wants can b. ATS
fed much more cheaply.
1t is not a question of orlgests,
but of obtaining peace without dis
order and unbearable burden
The government must do every
thing possible to come to the confer
ence table as speedily as possible
with its allies. But it must be q
democratic German government"
Concluding. Yorwaerts appeals to
the German rulers Ito do their duty
and realize that the people must be
self governing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

Capt. Henry ]. Macdonald, OF the
Ordnance Department U, S, A, who
spent the weekend with Mra, Mac
Donald and their ch!ldran. at 1o5
South Front street, has gone to Camp
J ohnson. Columbia. S, c.. where he
is experimenting additions to the
camp. making ir twice its size.
Capt. Macdonald q "canny Scot"
was in government service Tor ht-
teen years as a naval inspecSos and
after several wears OF business life
resumed government work building
the steel cells for the Federal peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworrh. Kan
sas- Completing this, he became an
inspector OF shells for the Imperial
Munitions Board of ottawa, Canada.
in Canton, Ohio. Entering the army
early in the war Capt Macdonald
was one of four engineers who laid
out and built Camp Johnson. After
that operation he was sent to Buff
falo. n. Y. TO build fifty lighters for
the government. returning to the
south this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Lieutenant William Lewis
Visits Mother Here

Lieutenant William E. Lewis, Jr.,
Of the English Royal Air Force, is
visiting his mother, Mrs, William E.
Lewis. 100 Capital street. He ar
rived last night, and will remain one
month.
Lieutenant Lewis enlisted Decem-
ber 10, 1917, in Toronto, and after
an eight months course of training
was commissioned lieutenant.
During August he came homo to
visit. and while spending the month
at Gretna, was ordered to join his
company, which was to sail over
seas.
An attack of appendicitis, which
necessitated an operation, prevented
him from sailing. He recovered from
the operation in a convalescent hos
pital in Toronto, and will resume
active service after his months leave
Of absence has transpired
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Miss Hazel Collier
Entertains Her Club

The c. A, O, Sesety of Central
High school held meeting at the
home OF Hazel Collier the Locust
apartments, North Third street, A
business meeting was held at which
many plans for the future were dis
eussoa after which the. evening was
spent PLEASANTLY In dancing and
knitting, Miss Helen II. Hoffman,
president OF the c, A, o, of lelS,
presented to Miss Helen Kochender-
fer, president Of c, A, o, OF 1p1e
with the book of rules and rogula-
tions OF the society, Tho members of
the rs {. 4, .. present were;
Miss Helen Levy, Misc Lillian
Speakman. Miss Ethel Eorney and
Miss Helen II. Hoffman. The 10
members who attended the meeting
were; the Misses Virginia Downes.
Helen Kochenderfo., Hazel Collier,
Charlotte Grove, Mildred DeShong.
Eleanor Eby, Grace PeakA Charlotte
Ferguson, Dorothy De Vout, Eliza
beth Lloyd. Elizabeth Howard, Cert
rude McDevitt, Margaret Good and
Virginia Fosrey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01


Sir. and Mrs. Harry ]. Meyer and
daughteFH, Miss Fay Lillian Moyer
and MISC Mildred Meyer, of 1923
Whitehall street. iAotored to Balti-
more to-day where the Misse Meyer
will enter Gaucher College,
MFR. and Mrs, John E, Wheeler, of
casa orth bseend street, have gone
to Philadelphia,
A, w. RayReF, of Philadelphia, son
of Mrs, ST. w. Raysor, 2109 Walnut
street, has received a commission as
secenf lieutenant in the Quarter
masters Eorps, Construction Divi-
sion. He has cen ordered to Camp
Meade, Md.
Sister Carrie dieiE, of Akron, Ohio,
former deaesnHess of Zion Lutheran
Church, has returned to Akron after
spending a week in this city where
she was extensively entertained by
many of her farmer friends,
Miss Catherine Kelley, of 1900
North 6eeend street, will leave to-
dag 10 finish her course at Goucher
College.
George s, feffsrs. of efa Wesdbine
street, speas a short furieugh with
his parents, Np, fnd Mrs, George II.
Jeffers, of s1H @oodbine street, Mr..
feffera has entered the s. A. II. @. of
Princeton, N, ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Ns6STORK
0 NEWS

All birth announcements for pub
1icStloH must be sent in accompanied
by name of writer, The Telegraph
makes this rule 10 insure accuracy
Mr.. and Mrs, r, Apman, sl4 Capi.
tai street. have announced tho birth
OF a daughter, Jessie Gillette LIP
man. on Friday, September 27, 1915
Mrs. Lipman was formerly Miss Anna
Wolfson,
y Mr., and Mrs, Russell Packer, IS
North Eighteenth street. have an
nounced the birth of d daughter, Ger
aldine Betty Packer, on Friday, Sep
tember 81, 1913. Mrs, PackeF was
formerly Miss Esther Miller Mr.
Packer ts serving in France with the
20,
Mfr, and Mrs, Alvin 8, EckenFode,
633 South Front street, have an
nounced the birth of d son, Clinton
Charles Eckenrode, on Sunday, Sep
tember 30, 1918, Mrs, Eckenrode
was formerly Miss Ethel Brenner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

Continued from First Page.l
operate with the fuel administration
in its efforts to save coal.
Nearly all local merchants have
agreed to comply with the regula-
lons limiting business hours from 8
until $50. A few, however, are
holding back, and it is their reluct-
ance to comply voluntarily that
would necessitate making an order
of the request.
Through the authority confer
red on the State Fuel Administrator
by the enactment of the Lever Act,
he is empowered to issue orders
governing the consumption of coal.
only a minimum number of such or
ders have been issued because of the
opposition of Administrator Potter
against compulsory action The atti-
tude OF the Fuel Administration is
that all that is necessary for the
United States government to do is to
point out the necessity for certain
action and The degree of patriotism
and soundness of judgment of the
businessmen of the state is such that
action will voluntarily follow" Mr..
Cole says in his communication to
warren r. Jackson, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. The Cham
ber has taken charge of the closing
regulations at the request of the local
fuel administration.
According to the communication,
the fuel administrator of the state
has received numerous requests from
all parts of the state to issue orders
restricting the hours that stores
should be open for business. So far
he has refrained from issuing such
orders.
The fuel administrator, according
to Mr.. Cole, confidently awaits rhe
voluntary action of the businessmen
of the state, as it emphasizes, while
awaiting This action, that there is not
one pound of coal, nor one gallon Of
oil. or any other fuel, that should not
be conserved to the utmost.
THE administration is confident
that the mature judgment of the pa
triotic businessmen of Pennsylvania
is such that they will continue to be
in the fore of the United States. as
Pennsylvania is to-day, in the pa
triotic campaign to conserve fuel. so
that the war may be fastened to n
successful termination" Mr.. Colo
says.
The reasons which make the limit
ed business day necessary, Mr.. Cole
says, are that the wars demand tor
coal is increasing to the extent that
already there is a shortage of many
millions of tons. In addition 1t is
said that by saving fuel in this man
ner, the amount of necessities for the
armies can be materially increased,
To illustrate the value of minute
savings, the administration points
out that from one-half to three. quar-
ters of a pound of coal is saved when
a street car stop is eliminated. The
aggregate saving throughout the
state, outside of the Pittsburgh dis
trict, total approximately $4,000
tons annually
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Red Cross Salvage Work
Is Going on Rapidly

The Salvage committee OF the Red
Cross wants it understood that their
campaign will continue as long as
has paper. metal. rubber and tinfoil
to give them. will be heartily thank
ed for the gifts. Old newspapers
and magazines are especially desired
and viii be sent for If the address
is sent on a postcard or a telephone
call for Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
comes into Red Cross or at her home
Bell 4214. 105 Locust street. All
tn ese articles are readily sold and Will
help the Red Cross greatly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

Seymour Nissley, of 1714 State
street, left yesterday afternoon for
Portsmouth, Va, to do government
work.
Miss Sarah Hoffman, of 40 Sylvan
Terrace, has gone to Philadelphia
where she will begin her course at
the Fine Arts school.
John and Ted Norganthaler and
Parker Geistwhite, of Dickinson Col
lege, spent the weekend in Harris
burg.
Milton Strouse, of 1882 North Sec
ond street. has entered the S. A. T. c.
OF the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Bell Corbett. Of The
Locusts, North Third street. eft to-
day for Philadelphia to sper 1the re-
msinder aind Ni,,ths, Of the week: ,,o... ,,
Matilda Hester are spending several
days in philadelphia and Perth Am
Miss Clarissa claster and Miss
Claster with the Ordnance Depart
ment. in Washington, d. c.
rrnbt Ms' stEsst Kate wsnt DaTnstSSn 81 North
to-day to resume her studies in Miss
Miss Claire Thomas went home to
Visit Is with fd' reiati7ess @i9fhies n hiteh this
George W. Youngman. of Hartman.
Tenn, is visiting his grandfather,
James Leslie. of Market street. for
a week or two.
Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock, a
Bryn Mawr senior. who spent the
summer in California. left Monday for
Bryn Mawr to resume her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight P. Jerauld, of
II Evergreen street, returned home
yesterday after spending three months
in Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor and
small som Lucius Taylor. of Toronoto.
Canada are guests OF Mr.. and MRS.
Robert e. Emmons. OF Green street,
for the week.
Miss Kathleen Raysor entertained
the. sewing club. OF which is a mem
ber. last evening at her home, in Penn
street,
Walter r. Burriss and daughter.
Mrs. Dennis Ramie, of Baltimore, went
to New York and Boston to-day, after
spending a few DAYS in the city among
relatives in the West End,
Miss Sabra Clark. of Dauphin, left
to-day for Goucher College, Balti-
more where she Is sophomore,
Miss Sylvia Claster of sol North
Second street, leaves tomorrow for
Baltimore to enter Goucher College,
Miss Helen H, Hoffman and Miss
Katherine Breckenridge. leaves 20
morrow to enter Goucher College.
Miss Marion Strouse will go to
New York Wednesday to- enter the
Misses axsgns Ns1 senot1eld.s TarI School, Fifth
Miss Marion Reinoehl, of si14 North
Third street, ia on a pleasure trip TO
Lebanon and Allentown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The Senior class win hold a dance
Friday evening of this week In Han
shaw's Hall Owing to unfarorsele
conditions the class officers have
found il necessary 10 bar the general
public from these class dances. Tho
dances are held for the students OF
the school and not for financial pur-
poses, Certain undesirabies nave.
from time TO time. been admitted TO
these undesirables out. the officers
have been forced TO take this step
Hereafter. no persons Will be ADMIT
ted 10 the hall unless they have tic,
kets having their names and approval
by the class adviser. Contrary TO
some undercurrent talk. this action
has not been taken to keep out STU
dents OF Tech. The students OF that
institution are welcome to attend
the Central dances. but must procure
a ticket from some student of Cen
tral.
Due to the lack OF chapel eSer-
cises and a bulletin board. the Sen
ior class takes this means to urge
the other three, classes to buy th. thelt
tickets for the dance on Friday nlSht
as soon as possible These may De
procured from Class President Ross
s. Hoffman. or Prof Miller in Room
IS. No money will be taken at ehe
The Senior boyn received their
third drill yesterday morning unoeT
the supervision OF MAJOR StlHe anu
several members OF the Harrisburg
Reserves. The Central lads are fast
being whipped into shape by the Re
cradle amount Of pep since their
first drill. \ squad of men, who are
members of the new Reserve. Militia
were given special instruction py
Lieutenant Shelley. OF Company ]. ana
will be made noncommissloned Of
ficers as soon as they learn the fund
amentals OF leadership.
will hold it's biweekly meeting on
Wednesday night at the home of
Robert W. Crist. 257 North street;
Four new members Will be initiated
into the society at that time Those
who will ride the goat on We'd
nesday evening are Carl StoneT. VII
liam Potts, Fred Snyder and Arthur
Hibler. President Clyde Hooker Will
be master OF ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

forces in Flanders added further to
their successes along the front of the
Belgian Army and the front of the
British Army.
THE Belgian Army. supported by
French forces. pushed their line for
ward two kilometres east of Zarren.
captured Stadensett, reached the ap-
proaches to Roulers and crossed the
Roulers- Menin road.
THE army of General Plumer, in
spite of heavy counterattacks by the
enemy in the region of Cheluwe.
threatens Menin and has reached the
river Lys on line from Warneton,
through Confines to Wervicq "a front
of five miles).
additional prisoners and more
cannon were captured but 1t has not
been possible to count them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Belgians Gaining Ground
in Desperate Struggle

Havre, Monday, Sept. so.-Belgian
and British forces under command of
King Albert continued to-day to
mako good progress and reached the
environs Of Roulers and crossed the
Roulers-Menin road. The Belgian
war office statement says the British
forces have reached the river Lys
on front from Warneton to Wer-
Nicq. Tho number OF prisoners was
further increased. The statement
reads:
The Allied and Belgian troops
under the command of King Albert
continued their brilliant attacks and
made further progress in spite of
attempts to check them. Through
out the day of September the Allied
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
e. A. 0. Society OF '18
Meets With Miss Watts

Miss Elizabeth Watts, of 1919
Green street, entertained the follow
ing girls at her home last evening:
Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Catherine
Breckenridge, Miss Lillian Speakman,
Miss Ethel Forney. Miss Helen Leavy
and Miss Elizabeth Lady, of the c. A.
o Society of 1913. and Miss Caroline
Hahn and Miss Romayne Boyer of the
II C. \. rs. a pleasant evening was
spent knitting and refreshments
were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
MRS. ELSIE NJ, MuMrER

Mira, Elsie NJ, MumpeR a sister of
David r. Berrier. OF 1919 susque-
hanna street, is dead at her home,
near Florin, Lancaster county, To-
day the body waa taken through the
city by automobile to Blain. Perry
county, Mrs, Mumper's former home.
She was Al years old and had been
ill for three weeks with typhoid
fever, Her husband and seven chill
dren survive. Mrs, Homer Kistler.
of Carlisle. and Mrs, John Gailapd.
of New Bloomfield. are sisters,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
TWO MURDERERS ARE
BAPTIZED BY CHURCH

Dauphin county Jail staged an af-
fecting drama yesterday when two
negro murderers, sentenced to die in
the electric chair, were baptised ana
received into the Baptist Church.
The duty fell to the Rev. Albert j,
Greene, pastor of the Seeond Baptist
menu menu Andrew H Carey s"s and epnasmnee .charIes
Henry Kyler. on "murderer's row."
which Is the top tier,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Wednesday Club Concerts
For Homes and Camps

The Philanthropic Committee of
the Wednesday Club held a meeting
yesterday at the home of Miss Wit
tenmyer, 2141 North Front street
Arrangements were made to give six
concert programs at the following
places: Masonic Homes, Elizabeth
town; Aviation Camp, at Middle
town; Governm ent Hospital at Car
Isle; Marsh Run; Home for the
Friendless. and State Hospital for
the Insane. The Masonic Homes con-
cert has been scheduled for Octo-
Der 20, and that at Middletown will
be given early in November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
MRS. SUSIE BOWERs

Mrs, Susie Bowers, aged 81 years,
wife Of William D. Bowers, of 1947
North Seventh street. died last night
at the Polytechnic Hospital. The flu
neral OF the deceased will take place
from her late home next Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Amos NJ. Stameto. pastor of the Augs-
burg Lutheran Church. officiating,
The interment Will occur at Paxtang
cemetery. Besides her husband. Mrs.
Bowers Is survived by a brother and
sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
LUNCHEON FOR TEN

Marigolds and golden-rod made at
tractive decorations for the lunch
con table at Miss Grace Stewards
home this afternoon. where ten
guests We're present. The event was
in honor OF Miss Elsie Dunning, of
Baltimore, who is spending a fort
night in town and being much enter
tained during her stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Huns Rush Up Reserves
to Check Yankee Army

The Americans were fighting what
almost resembled a pitched battle
amid the ravines, woods and heights
along that sector of the front.
Every possible resource Is being
used by the enemy to prevent, or at
least delay. the American advance,
but these efforts have availed him
little. American airmen continued
their fine work Notwithstanding the
bad weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
FRANK %. HOOVER

Frank e. Hoover, age IS years, of
4S4 Kelker street, this city, died last
evening in the Harrisburg Hospital
Funeral services Will be held at l,S0
o'clock next Thursday afternoon at
the late home of the deceased. The
Rev. Edwin A. Pyies. pastor of the
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preside. Burial Will
take place at tho Harrisburg eeme
terry, Surviving tho deceased is the
latter's wife and two daughters,
three sons and father,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. HaehnIen, Of
rage OF their sister. Julia. Mrs,
W. Frank Haehnlen), to Charles
Edwin fernbers. Saturday, Septem-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernberg will be AT
Home after November Is at The
Lerox, Philadelphia. Mrs. Fernberg
has been n frequent visitor to this
city for number OF years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Old-Fashioned Bean
Party at Linglestown

M. ana airE- Ralph Davis. OF Ling
1estoED. entertained at their home
last evening at an old-fasaioned
bean party After the guests had
a 1or1T time shelling beans refresh
Inents were served 10 Mrs. O. E.
Houston. Mrs Ludwick. Mrs. c. G.
Miller. Mrs A. Benson Mr. and Mrs
Frank EZeider5. Mr. and Mrs ;. o.
KeIly. NJ. and Mrs J. A. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs A E Davis NJ and Mrs
". Edgar Cassel Nh and Mrs. VII
liam Albright
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
ENTERTATNs r.. f. O. NJ. CLUB

Miss Effe Smith was hostess to the
f. F. o. VI. Club of the Y. w. C. A.. at
her summer home, at Duncan's Island.
on Saturday. Dinner was served to
the following guests:
Miss Grace Owen, Miss Jessie Cum
mings. Miss Marie Hutton, Miss Pearl
Hoover. Miss Anna Smith, Miss Flor
ence I. Brown. Mrs. James Lusk. Mrs.
Clarence Griffee, Ma. and Mrs. Smith
and Master Harry Lusk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
SENDING NURSES

In order to protect citizens of Mas
sachusetts from a desperate nursing
situation, an appeal was made by DR.:
health of that state, to the Depart
ment of Health of Pennsylvania for
assistance, and DR.. B. Franklin Roger,
acting commissioner. after conference
with Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh.
nurses each and one department PIC
sician to Boston for the purpose of
rendering nursing assistance In this
time of Massachusetts great distress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
RETURN HOME

Mrs. 4. +. Sunday and Miss Eliza
beth. OF IS North Sixteenth street,
have returned home after a five
week trip TO Vancouver Island. Brit
ish Columbia, and Northern Wash
ington. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Longacre. of near
Loomis, Wash. for two weeks. ]. E.
Longacre is a cousin of Mrs. Sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
KINNARD VISITS CITN

L. H. Kinnard, vice-president and
general manager of The Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania. ar
rived here from his Philadelphia Of
flee to-day 10 visit divisional head
quarters here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

By .43Setsalt8 FFfSS
London, Oct 1.-German reserves
are being suxhea into the battle be-
tween the Argonne forest and the
Meuse river, where the Americans
are engaged, telegraphs the Nails
correspondent writing on Monday.
A new German division has been
identified In the lighting, and the en-
en,y apparently has decided to make
a stand on the Eriemhilde line,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
GRADUATES IN NURSING

Miss Katharine Thorn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Thorn,
2216 North Third street, has lust
completed a course in nursing at the
Orthopedic Hospital, Philadelphia
and returned home for months
rest before taking up active duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
DON'T LET 'EM ESCAPE

Small quantities of food may be
dried to good advantage. Try it out
under the rules laid down in the
Canning and Drying book of the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. c. Send two cents
for postage when writing for a copy.