davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
MAN FINED ON CHARGE
OF PASSING BAD CHECKS
Ray Shamci Is Convicted On Three
Counts After Hearing In
Municipal Court

Ray Shamel was tried in polios
court yTatcrday afteruOSn on three
charges OF passing worthless
checks. Tho fine In each case was
$40.
II was alleged In testimony that
Ernest loomla. n restaurant man,
accepted "A check for SO from
Shamol in payment for meal,
Cashing 1t and handing him tho
change. Later Shamel came In and
handed him that amount in cash,
explaining that possibly tho check
was worthless, and he wanted 10
protect him In the matter, on ac.
count OF n change In the business
arrangements OF the firm WIN
which Shamel tB contacted Time
passed and the check WAS not re-
turned to IOomis. who returned the
cash TO Shamcl. Later the check
was TetorDcd with the mo funds
stamp on it. Shamcl was notified
according TO Loomis, but 80 far has
failed to make II good, It is said
6. X, Stuart and W. r. Bryan, nc.
cording to. their testimony have
also been Yictlmilcd to the extent oi
$40. The dates In these checks vary
from May 10 May 20 and all have
been returned
Shamel stated. on the wltncs,
stand, that at the time the chcckt
were Issued some changes had been
made In the financial arrangements
OF the firm with which he ls con
neCtod and that there was, possibly
not enough available money to
cover the checks. However, the
court failed 10 understand how the
disarranged affairs would cover ac
great "A lapse OF time and fined IA,
defendant SO on each count.
Tho defendant asked for a con.
tlnunnco Of the cnae untll this after.
noon, when no would get the money
and mako the checks good. but this
was denied him. Shamel ia In the
electric supply business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
METH0DlSTS TO RAISE
BIG WAR WORK FUND
Bishop Appefnted for Field and
SI,00O,OO0 VIII Be Donated
For His Use,

Tho Rev l. s.. Barton, pahtor or
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
South returned from Atlanta, Ga,
yesterday, where he attended the
general conference Of the church.
which has been In session there dur
Ing the past month. with Doctor
Barton at the conference were br.
J. W Peterson, presiding older OF
the Tulsa distrlct and rev j. l..
HaElcr.
ono Of tho most important acts of
the conference was the appointment
OF acycn new bishops, one Of whom
declined to accept the honor.
Tho men appointed were. John NJ
Moore, Atlanta; Bishop W. +. Nc
Murray. 81 Louis: Bishop Frank
Parker, Atlanta district; Bishop u,
V, W. Darlington. West virginia
Bishop u. ~ NJ. Du Bose, Nash
vile, Tenn, Bishop y. ID, Mouzon
who was assigned 10 the ArkanHaa-
Oklahoma district There is a prob
ability OF Bishop Mouzon making
Tulsn his residence should sufficient
inducemcnt be offered. llo now re-
sides in Dallas
The conference inaugnrated a
campaign to raise i63,000,0 900 Tor
the general church interest ana oHt
blHhpp was assigned TO war work
only md 81 100000 was set aside
for his use In this work,
The unlfcntion Of Methodlsm was
taken MP during the conference and
favorable action was taken. Pro-
vision was made for calling special
session uf the conference II the
northern branch OF the church ac-
cepts the plans adopted. The church
was divided into episcopal districts
and the bishops 10 assigned, are re-
quircd to live within these districts
ns has not been done heretofore. one
bishop was assigned to China and
another to south America.
The question OF time limit FOR
pitGlngs was also taken up and II
waNN,i ecidcd the calendar should not
decide the length or " pastors stay
in one place, but the interest Of the
church and the congregation should
be taken lntp, consideration, which
makes It possible for the pastor OF
a church to stay In one place longer
than four years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
BELIEVES REGIMENT
WILL GO TO FRANCE
Major II. w. Rook TX OF opinion
That Gunrd Regiment May
SEQ Foreign service.

That thoro ls great probability of
the Second Oklahoma regiment
never going across the ocean seems
10 be tho general belief since the
inspectlon by Major Charles j.. Ilrr-
rett, Wednesday night Major linr-
rctt stated 10 tho companies mat
Whilo the regiment was being or
Canizsd fnr general service, II was
not contemplated at tho time To use
1t as more than n guard orr part or
the national homo guard.
Majnr T.. W Ro0k yesterday stated
In lcxplanliipu OF this statement
That some tlroo ago u circular from
the war department was Issued, dc
clurlng that nt thnt timc II was not
the policy OF the government to ac-
copt state troops as part Of the army
for frrVicc overseas. since the Is
suauce OF that circular, however.
Major ROok says special orders were
given for the organization OF the
Second Oklahoma regiment From
this, the major believes tho belief
can be sustained that the chances
are still good for service in France.
In tact. says he. nobody knows Just
eynctly what disposition Will be
made of the Second oklahoma
As soon ~ Major Barrett makes
his final report federal inspector
viii be along and pass final i0dg-
mont on tho troops He has three
more towns to visit. and IL expected
IN Tulsa within the next ten days.
Tho order issued since the issuance
or tho war department clrclar advis-
Ing against the acceptance OF more
state troops, Major Rook says. or
derod the organization OF n certain
number OF mon In tho states of Ok
lahoma, Texas. Arizona and New
Mexico.
so far as can be abcertaincd. says
Major Rook, there has been nc
phaage In tho original plan regard
ing tho. service OF tho Second Ok
lahoma regiment, and he Btill be.
lIevcs tho chances arc good for over,
seas duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
CARRANzA WILL SETTLE
CLAIMS OF REVOLUTION
>,os Commission to Pass on DAM
ages Arising From Wars or
Past Eight Years. =.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--Presi-
dant Carranza has issued a decree
creating commission TO consider
settlement of damage claims rising
out OF the revolutionary movement
in Mexico during the past eigh6
years.
Claims to be considered by the
commission must be based upon
damages caused nv the revolution
AIRY forces or forces recognized or
acknowledged as such by the legiu-
mate gov,rnments that may have
been established upon the triumph
Of the revolution, or upon damages
by the same governments as conse-
auence Of the struggle against the
rebels and damages caused by ths
| dependent forces OF the so-called
federal army down to the time OF Us
| dissolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
Garbage Receptacle Becoming De-
Crcpit and Needs Attention.

Tomorrow" Is stilI as far off az
over. sayso Mrs ~ NJ. Cornelius OF
704 South Boston. referring 10 her
efforts TO get the city health depart
meut to take a ful, garbage recep-
tacle from her premises The prom
ise has been given every day for a
week, she states, and it is always
that the wagon will be there ito
morrow"
Waiter Steiffler, city health off.
Ger, Mrs, Cornelius says. tells her
the city has not money with which
to take care OF all the work along
this line that is demanded.
In the meantime, she says, tn,
garbage can stays full and is becom
ing decrepit with old age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
Campaign Notes

one Of the best money raising
propositions that has been tried dur
Ing the Red Cross campaign in Tulsa
was one put on by tho fire depart
mcut yesterday afternoon. Tho long
extension ladder was put up against
tho Bliss building and a man started
up.
Each round he climbed represent
ed n subscription from the crowd Of
$40 There are Ga rounds in the
Gc-s-s--and two men we're put over
the top IN less than an hour. In
fact, a little more than the total
number OF rounds we're climbed
twice, making tho total subscribed
by the crowd come to $1,000,
Tho boys down at the fire station
say they viii be glad to make the
climb as many times as they are
asked to. They all express them
selves az anxious to make subscrip-
tons and then register them by
climbing the ladder.
During tho Red Gross luncheon
a bouquet of roses, donated by Mrs.
Wealthy Wilson, was sold to Grant
Il. Mccullough for $40 The money
was donated by Mr.. Mccullough to
the l.onEfellow school Red Cross
district This district. II Is said,
has made good progress in collec+-
ing Rcd Cross funds, considering
the class of population from which
IL g,,a that HfQt riTf huVn
10 draw from. To date there was
reported $50 collected from resi-
dents ~ the district
There have been complaints come
to tho authorities from some
sources that certain people have re-
| fused 20 give 20 the Red Cross ON
! the ground that workers we're get
| ting remuneration for their WORN
/ IN heha'f Of the organization. This
! far fetched dodge" has come up IN
other campaigns and has been con-
! CMsivrly refuted time and agatR
! Tho patriotic men and women who
have put In every minute Of theil
! time and effort the past week foi
| This great cause did II absolutely
gratis and did II gladly.
business mon and professiona
mon volunteered their services and
| Il was not question ot eetting
enough workers but ~ choosing ou
of the hundreds who offered thci,
| services
! There are some people IN every
city, not excepting Tulsa. however
who through their lack OF apprecla
| tion ~ anything noble or ~ any self
sacrifice, arr small enough 10 us,
| this reason IA an excuse to keeT
| from donating 10 the greatest caus,
In the world for the benefit Of it
suffering soldiers, the American Red
| Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
RECRUITS FALL TO SEVEN
Majority OF Men Enlisting Choose
Field Artillery Service.

Army enllstmcnts yesterday con
tinued slightly below the average sci
last week. Only seven men elisted
In the various branches. The ma
jority OF these men went In the
artillery.
Those enlisting were J. q. Clap
ton. Danderville. MO; william II.
Capps, Quenapaw; Thomas A. Az
gas. Tulsa; Herbert i. Lufhy. Beau
mont. Texas; Henry Murie. Pawnee;
.P N. Holston, Nowata, and Roger
II. Noyes, Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
Car Thief Surprised.

Virgil Dobbins was caught IN tns l'5
act last night. when he attempted
to steal an automobile from the
front Of the residence of NJ. a. Cam
mack AT 2s4 East Second street ar
Cammaok saw the man get into nus
car and Immediately called the
notice When they arrived DobbiHs
vas turning around in the street and
when he saw me officers, jumped
from the machine and ran. lie was
caught at Second and Elsin anGi
placed in the city jail, where he VIII
| be held for the county officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday:
]. W. Murry. 2S. and Miss Irene
Baldon, 81, both of St Louis.
A. L. Maloney, 25. Durant, and
Miss Berthe Mack, Is, both OF shaw
nee.
@ D. Hanson, 2S, Stone Bluff, and
Miss AIarbsl Pennington, 20. We
kiNa.
E. B. Caraway, II. and MISS % %
dulie Smith. Is. both OF Oeche,1..s'
Haze, MAY Manly. "a, both OF Tulsa
ban LYONS. 26' and Miss Eunice
Irwin Ridspour. IS. and ms Ms
Rachel Madole. 10, both Of skiato0N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
STATE PASSES GOAL
is AFTER 100000
Incomplete Returns. With No Re
port From Ten Counties,
is S1.3i5.I2


with Tulsa county leading the
WY. oklahoma has oyersu bscribed
n,r ,roto Il, "a. Pod r,ross can,-
-,
pa'sn ana ls sun gong uhoer lun
mead OF steam. WIN ten counties
Sui TO near from. the total Tor inc
state is $1.345,A24 This amount
mugt be raised io at least 81. .000. 600
30. a.. -, ~, -. d., T.,
W" NV '''" '''' '''''' '''' -
Ihillpa, state Chairman, NJ OAId-
homa City last night
1l,tah ho,rs.s ra,,nalrn vhon
49,
i"dpP'" OUT "''lOuSh "'"'"'"s INC
acceptance OF IH''t'y D''1a Us u'-
"ttl"HS TO il'e Hed 1'oA'. put ''e
.'lt prddl on ak they hetueu 'hc
cash. However the war council mas
bUud4 for Eoi C-0.s subsscriptious.
ana on next Monday d special cam
pu,gn win b. started TO last the day
,yI,I, and Lv,u be c,lInd LIBERTY
bond day In giving to the Red Cross
IN, STATE nraqouarters Is sending
uui letters today 10 all county chair
uru to plan for this campaign and
make , srecial feature OF Liberty
tuad day for the Red Cross. Here
,s A telegram received last night by
o. r.. Phillips, state chairman. from
a arlahouA boys en- route to New Or
,Ius Tor service at the front.
Iv,,b,i,, Mn r,.. I,,
N i''p uh"'
houston TeHas,
H. 'h'lnps, Chalrman.
10 hnip Cklahoma go over the
,'p TOT i'"d cross this week, Okla
,o,' 80 W t@eW @ az, Stv'as n
collected on tho train this morning
Pro rate II 10 counties as follows:
Greek $40: Grady. $35.2b; Oklaho-
ma. 500 q3. pottawatomio s2O
,cio,oaf .c.p1 porroc
-
In Charge.
This is a most wonderful example
OF not Oklahoman but of American
patriotism and OF American spirit.
THESE boys en- route to the front to
give their all, for $40 "a month, send
back their collection on the train
OF $3.50 90 to help their home state
80 over for the Red Cross cam
Daipn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24

WASHINGTON. May s3,-The war
department tonight reported the TO-.
lowing privates as prisoners IN Oe'
many.
Edward ]. Doherty. Newton Ger,
ter Mass: carl Hoist, Boston, ara
James y. Muldoon. Brighton. Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
Corporal sfnmmert Visits.

NJ. c., Mummert. formerly a mem
ber " the staff OF the Worlds circu-
lation department., who enlisted in
November. 1917. waa In Tulsa yes
terday. II IL expected he will rc-
main several days visiting friends
and relatives Mr.. Mummert Is at
present corporal In the 39th bal
loon company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
THLSdn Wins HOROrs
As Efficient Flyer
Worlds Washington Bureau,
2O2 Riggs Wdg.

WASHINGTON, Nav 2S--J. j,
Quinn, Tulsa boy, said to be one OF
the most efficient flyers IN the naval
reserve corps, now stationed at the
naval air station, Rockaway Reach,
y Y, was In Washington this week.
where ne received a promotion to
that Of Junior lieutenant
quinn, while living in Tulsa, was
an automobile domonstrator and
salesman and for while was as
sociatcd with Charles 4. SauderSon
lie also had an interest in the Ma
lest.C thNAter-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24

LONDON, May 23,---Gcncrnl Mnn.
nerhoimp commander -in-chief OF the
Finnish White Guard. has resigned
because of the plan OF the Finnish
conservatives 20 invade the Russian
province of karclia, according 10 A.
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
|Copehagen today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24

We buy clean white ra1s Bring
thc'a to Tho World Publishing COM
pany and ask FOR Mr.. McBroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
AMERICAN
WOMEN Lead
THE WORLD
They Have Beauty, Health
and Brains

"A really beautiful woman Is all
ways a healthy woman. remarked
one of our noted beauty specialists.
for true beauty comes from the
blood and strong. steady nerves.
Rich, red blood. the fountain of
life and youth, shows itself in a clear
rosy skin, solid flesh. fine form and
keen bright mind. Red blooded
women. with strong nervous vitality.
the hope and leaders OF the world
American women lead the world
in health, beauty and intelligence.
and their number is increasing. They
have learned the value of Iron and
Jhosphates in keeping them in per-
feet condition.
The number OF weak. pale. tagged
out, run down and nervous women is
bound to decrease rapidly, once the
power of Phosphated Iron becomes
more. generally known, said q lead
ing doctor. There is not a reason
in the world why women should not
ne strong. happy and a Joy to look
Gpon when the remedy is at hand.
dSp pdhosphateS Iron has accomplished
rooToraS wonders with With. my patients. It has
nerves and happiness to whole fami-
ites. It's the healthy. red. iron
hiooded. strong. phosphate fed nerved
men and women that enjoy life and
lead in every work" Think IL overI
To insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put in capsules only. so do
not allow dealers to substitute pills
or tablets. Insist on capsules.
G. A. Gorgas and leading drug
gists everywhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22

United States Infantry, enlisting
while that regiment was stationed
here last summer. During the even
ing of the second day of the battle
of the Marne, Sergeant Bream was
crawling up to the front to have an
interview with his commanding otii-
Ger concerning the getting of sup
plies to the men, as well as a hot
meal for the boys. Passing numer-
Gus large shell holes on the way in
one of them he saw a dead German
soldier in a sitting position with his
back against the side of the hole. 1t
was apparent that the man had been
wounded and crawled into the hole
for protection, and while there got
outhis German Catholic prayerbook
and was reading the prayers when
death came to him, the open book
lying in his lap when Sergeant
Bream saw him.
The American soldier took the
book and it is this that he considers
one of his most valued prizes and
which he sent to his father. The
book is small sized one, sanctioned
by the German Catholic Church, and
is bound in blue muslin. In it are
morning prayers, evening prayers.
prayers for victory, prayers before
and after battle. prayers for victori-
Gus battle and prayers for a defeat
in battle, prayers for the dead and
thewounded and sick, prayers for the
lords, and prayers for the rulers of
the country.
A letter received to-day conveys
the information that Sergeant Bream
has-been commissioned a lieutenant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
NO CHARGE FOR
MEDICAL SERVICE
United States Army Officer
in Charge of Relief Work
Sends Out Warning

Lykens. "a, Oct. 22.-The United
States Army Medical Corps is doing
splendid work at the Lykens emer-
gency Hospital and authorities say
the town has the best-equipped hos
pital in the state.
On account of wrong impressions
and the circulation of erroneous re-
ports, Lieutenant Colonel Watson A.
Lawrence of the United States
Army Medical Corps, who Is IN
charge of the work in this district,
with headquarters at Pottsville, re-
quests the publication of the follow
ing statement:
From inquiries which have come
to headquarters there is evidently
misund erstanding in a few sections
as to the position of the Army Med
ical Officers. That there may be no
confusion in the mind of anyone the
following is published for the in
formation and guidance of all con-
cerned:
THE members of the Army Med
Iical Corps came to this district to
aid the community to meet a crisis
land help fight an epidemic. Their
services are voluntary and are rend-
cred to the community in which
they are stationed and not to any
individual. No money should be
paid to anyone, at any time, for any
service rendered by member OF
the Army Medical Corps"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Jones-Ritz Wedding
Takes Place at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 22.-Stealing a
march on relatives and friends at
Bethlehem, Edward Jones, of that
city formerly of Carlisle, and Miss
Helen NJ. Ritz, of Allentown, were
married at the st. Charles Hotel
here, which is conducted by an uncle
of the groom.
The ring ceremony of the Luth-
eran Church was used, with the Rev.
DR.. George NJ. Diffenderfer, a camp
chaplain at Newport News, and for
merly pastor of the First Lutheran
Church here, in charge. There were
no attendants. The groom is a grad
uate of the Carlisle schools and at
tended State College. He is connect
ed with the merchant mill of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. Mrs.
Jones is a graduate of the Allentown
schools and of the Allentown Nurses
College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Red Cross Fund For
Orphans NOIU Totals S473

A total of '$47295 has been re-
ceived up to noon to-day as con-
tributions to the Red Cross fund for
children made orphans by the raw
ages of influenza. This total was
made public this morning by Mrs
Fl. r. Lucas, who is in charge OF
the fund at local Red Cross head
quarters.
The list of contributors follows:
Previously acknowledged, S117;
memory of Ellis n. Kremer, Jr, $25;
Mrs. T. e. Munce, $25; M. V Coover
$25: Andrew s. McCfeath, s25;
Emma and Mildred Astrich, $25;
st. Vincent de Paul Society of St
Mary's Catholic Church. $25; Mrs
David Kaufman, $25; Mrs. Joseph
Claster. $25, Mark X. Foltz, $25;
Mrs Truman p. Ettele, S25; d. e
Tracy, $25; Gertrude Hemler Tracy
$25; a friend, $40; Mrs. Ira New
conner, So; w. b. Condor, $40; Mr.
and Mrs. Schlayer, So; Frank Gar
ber, $5; a friend, Sc; Mrs. Mengle
So; a friend, So; cash. So; a friend
50; Miss Kamisky, 81; Jane Black
32c; Robert Moorhead, 6Oc; C. A
Moller, S5. Total. S472.95.
Among contributions was the gift
of $25 from DIR Ellis n. Kremer
pastor of Reformed. Salem Church
in memory of his son, Ellis n
Kremer, Jr. A number of gifts from,
anonymous contributors were re.
ceiVed.
Prominent among the contribu.
'tions was that of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society of st. Marys Catholic
Church. The society has given So!
and it is hoped the lead of this or.
ganization will be followed by others
A plea has been made to charita bic
organizations of the city as we'll as
church and civic societies to joir
with the Red Cross in raising the
money.
The goal is s25OO. The subscrip.
tions may be paid in monthly install.
ments if it is desired. The moneN
will be used for the support of chill
dren made destitute by the recent
influenza epidemic. Contributors
may be made at local Red Cross
headquarters in the basement of the
Public Library
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
CARLISLE HAS
15CASUALTES
In One Fight in France Co. G,
One Hundred and Twelfth
Regiment Suffers Severely

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 22.-The toll of
losses sustained by the former Car
Isle Company G, Eighth Pennsyl-
vania. now part of thesame company
of the112th Regiment in lighting
early in September, continues to
grow. kilograms were received yes
terday telling that four were missing
in action, bringing the total for this
one fight alone to fifteen of the 1870
who crossed with this unit
Frank E. Kelley has been missing
since September 81, his wife learned.
Corporal George Haslam has been
missing since September l, his
brother Eli, is in the hospital; Paul
Kelley is missing in action, as is
Mark Coulter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Health Bulletin
Suggestions to Ward OFF Grip
and Pneumonia Danger

Keep away from people who
sneeZe or cough.
Keep in the open air as much as
possible. Avoid crowds.
Don't let yourself get rundown.
People who are weak and whose Vi
tality is low are the earliest victims
Keep your resisting power at its
best by taking a pure food body
builder such as Father Johns Medi-
cine, which is safe preventive of
pneumonia.
A simple cold is a danger signal
Treat it promptly with Father John S
Medicine which has had more than
sixty years of success for coughs and
colds.
Remember that the gentle laxa-
tive effect of Father Johns Medicine
drives out impurities at the same
time it's food elements build strength
to ward off disease.
Guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Med
icine is a doctors prescription. Be-
gin taking it today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
DR.. S. ]. Zufall, Dentist,
Dies at Mechanicsburg g

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. 22.-Dr.
S. j. Zufall, a prominent West Main
street dentist, died at his home here
this morning of influenza and pneu-
monia. DR.. Zufall was a member of
Melita Lodge No. S02, of Masons, of
the Rescue Hook and Laller Com
pany and of Trinity Lutheran
Church. He was Al years old and is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren: William, Lillian and Samuel;
also four sisters and brother, who
is serving in France. Mrs. Zufall
and the youngest son, Samuel, are
seriously ill with influenza. Funeral