davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

In Macedonia the allied forces
continue their offensive against the
Bulgarisns with success Impor-
tant positions have been taken and
more than 5000 prisoners captured.
Allied pressure against the Ger
mans on the western front. shows
no signs OF absting. In the region
Of Metz the enemy Is reported TO
be burning towns in the valley OF
the Moselle, probably in preparation
for q retirement from the Hinden-
burg line to this region.
Front Is Extended.
So successful was the first thrust
OF the Serbian in the Sokol region
Of the Macedonian front that the
attacking front has been extended TO
more than twelve miles. on which
the allies have advanced northward
more than five miles. The allied
movement apparently is aimed at
the clearing OF the Vardar valley
and the threatening or capture OF
Prilep, an important railway juno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
BvolI SloIlALs
10 UvE WAY 70
nAlD uorloM

WASHINGTON. Sept D.
Methods Of modern warfare have
eliminated one more romantic fea-
ture pf battle. An army order just
issurd by the war department an
ncunces changes in drill regulations
which prohibit the use Of bugle sig
nails during an engagement. The
danger of the busle message not
reaching ell the troops as we'll as
the grave possibility that the enemy
would be well versed in the calls and
wouid know what 70 expect. are the
seoenns for the change.
IAN orders TO squads. pIatoous and
- q - hapds> b tIs inssss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

PARIS, Monday. Sept, l7.--In acria.
fighting Sunday French aviators de.
stroyed twelve German aifplanss ana
set on fire sixteen captive balloons
says the statement on aviation actiyi.
ties ISSUED by the war office tonight
Sunday night bombing squadron,
dropped forty six tons Of bombs OF, mil.
iiary targets behind the German line.
from Laon to Metz,
One German machine, Gotha, wa,
brought down in the forest OF Com.
peigne. The two ayiators fled, pursued
by gendarmes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
TvuvE 10
j M Wu yook
5 FAgIoay HAl

NEWARK. N. J., Sept if--All po-
lice reserves and smbulances In the
city were ordered out to fire which
broke out this afternoon In the plant
Of the american Button company here,
Police reports were that many girls
were jumping from the windows Of the
factory. Na 49,
Twelve persons are dead, according
70 the first police reports. The blaze q
still raging and flrenen and policemen
are makinG fescueA,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
PETRoalAD IS
Mad; 2xlMo Of
BLOOD M0nEASe3

STOCKHOLM, Sept. i7.-Whole-
sale executions are increasing in
Petrograd, according 10 private
kilograms received here by the way
OF Hslsinsfors. During the past
week Sl2 persons were executed and
more than 400 others are on the
prescribed list Most Of them have
already been made hostages.
All persons Of the rank OF coun-
cillors Of state have been impris-
oned regardless Of their political
views.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
||cA PRAISE FOR
CURT
|: PEACE ANSWER
0, P, Leader IndorSeS
residents Prompt Refusal,
L PEACE TALK TO CEASE
No Farley With Hun Until
He Is in Chains, "

WASHINGTON. Sept H-Un-
|isliiied endorsement OF President
Visions rejection Of Austria,s proposal
X seere, and non. binding peace dis.
bssions was given in the senate today
y Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
kpublican floor leader and ranking
pori,y member Of the foreign rela-
pAs committee.
Senator Lodge sal the president 5
|ompt and curt refusal was right and
se, and that he was sure Il would
)ceive universal approval
I'VE Mean to Beat Her"
Americas position is becoming so
hin. the senator declared, that even
central powers soon viii begin 10
Sderstand Il. Germany, having brought
Numbered woes upon an innocent
hid and appealed 10 the lost Of CON
1T, he concluded: "She shall not
w resort to talk and bargain for a
tision. For We mean to put her IN
ysieal bonds
Stop to Talk Seen.
Ne said he believed the presidents
Won would put an end TO loose and
ble talk helpful to Germany about
ADffo- Hungarian peace offers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
| Officers Taken
| In yank Raid

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
in LORRAINE, Sept. n.-An Ameri-
can patrol IN . raid made early this
morning IN the general region oi Hau-
mont northwest Of Thiaucourt, CAP
tured five non-eommissioned officer
and killed seven other non- -commis.
stoned officers. - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-Approy.
Prssideas Wilson's answer 70 the
MN psace note. Reprf sentative
~ ef>osls. chairmsn Of ~ fspre-
= coagressioeai sngpel = eeanlt-
- ( scssfR n the hc11s isdsy -
31;yf ~ .I<.,ss q shsses e. e.
fhs quick rsply ~ y cpca dil!c..
|tic esrs,~ ne addsd, - 3 jystiiied
. rebuke to the ~, Dealing .
enemy, and . forSlssllIng of either
psganda 10 weaken Ne allies or time
fubuild shattered, snemy lines. D!s-
olon Of 'unbindNs terms IN the
4, sugx<sted. can result In no good
Ihis reply should be an end 10 this
es offensive until the enemy Is on
knees" y ife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
a a1Hy1 srar,eu

= GREAT LAKES, H., Sept i7.--Four
thousand rAea q TIE naval training v,s.
tion are n qusFsetine today as shel re.
suit 81 infllsssa b the camp. csnair
w. A. Aoi(stt called OF the prise Ken,
mel jshow sehsdeled for the near future
sayhe \ wight Be held after the In
fIvehSs r. s6d>sd 'oe,(. 4. :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Paris Air Raid
Claims Victims

PARIS, Sept H.-Six persons were
killed and fifteen others we're injured
in Sunday nights air raid over Paris,
according to the lists given by the news.
papers today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

AMERICAN ARMY HEADOUAR.
TIERS IN LORRAINE, Sept. H.-Evi-
denee is accommodating that the enemy
intends Withdrawing behind the Hin
denburg line in Lorraine il he is pressed
any further. He is burning towns along
the Moselle.
Prisoners tam report NJ the entire
artillery Of tF& Thirty-first German di-
vision was captured in the American
operation on this front.
The division that was used to bear
the brunt Of the attack in the lunge ir
the salient east OF St Mihiel. II ap-
pears, was the Thirty-fifth Austrian di.
vision. II was ordered to maintain q
holding action until all the German
troops were withdrawn. In consequence,
Of this, il suffere' very heavy losses
especially In prisoners.
Many Officers Surrender.
During the fighting in the St Mihie
salient il has been noted that the eneml
soldiers have shown an inclination 4
surrender In large patches. There ha
BEEN an extraordinarily large proper
tion OF nom commissioned officer
among the enemy troops taken captiy,
\ British Progress.
| LONDON. Sept. H,--La,t night vii
pessed , further. ciosing in ,oi DE- Bri,
ISL lines northwest Of ST. QuentiI
Field Marshal Haig In his report "a
day Snsountsd that De British had mad
!pfo(ress in This area IN the directio
of LeVerguier.
| Bulsarians On West Front.
! AMSTERDAM. Sept H.-Bulgarial
regiments have arrived at Maubcuge I,
cooperate with the German troops OF
the western front, according to tn
Echo Beige.
French Gain Near cancy.
PARIS. Monday, Sept l6-The tex
Of the statement issued by the war OF
flee tonight, follows:
During the day our troop, continue,
their attacks in the region uortheas
and west Of Sancy. In spite Of IN
resistance Of the Germans, we have ad
vanced enc kilometer on a front O
about four kilometers. Six hundre,
prisoners. two cannon and los machin
guns were taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Enemy Throwing
Mustard Gas Again

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE LORRAINE FRONT. Mon.
day, Sept l6-American and allied
aviators carried out extensive bombing
raids on Bayonyille, Frescati, and L.
Sablon and in the direction OF Net,
Monday afternoon. One OF the Amer. .
lean planes shot down a German
balloon near Prenay. 71N
Germans Digging In. f
Monday was the quietest day on this
front since the beginning Of the often
siye last Thursday. There was little
infantry activity and only moderate
artillery action.
Pont-a- Mousson and Dieulouard,
four miles TO the south, we're shelled
by the enemy, who mixed in q lev
mustard gas proieetiles with his 6}r
shells.
The Germans apparently were dig.
gins themselves in behind the Hinds3p
burg line today. N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
MM @ II
v||lDOl eone

WASHINGTON, seet 1.-The
samsa 9! ,elehU- three american SOL
disss I'D Sfiloaess h various camps
y Germany wsFs sanognced today BY
the var dppe.tment. Three officers
uamsd In ~ tist are:
A Ksrhsuhe: Clifford L. McEivain.
first lieutfnapt, Albany. No, Alexan-
der n ROBERTS, lieutenant avistor,
GuIfport Miss. n 4
At Landshus Duryard Mcdonald,
first lieutenant Burt, Iowa. ilT
In unknown csuups an; privatss from
Oklahoma Hsslsqs, 0eqgBe s., Esrh-
boro j! !D!s.!absid z. Felix. l(iriow Pow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
QUESTIONNAIRES
WILL Be MAILED
OUT TOMORROW
Oklahoma Boards Ready fol
Next Draft Step,

The questionnaires to the men be-
tween the ages OF io and 70 inclusive,
who registered last Thursday, will be
mailed tomorrow from the offices Of all
local boards under instructions re-
ceived this morning by Adjutant Gen.
erh 6ipson from Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
Ten pescsut win b mailed each day
vaul slI re9ls6snts have been sup.
'n,tef NJ keestionnaissy. III Is MOI
1sds>esE 6ooovsf. th6e NJ 10 per-
eaat . day RI y sdisefsd 10.
1ss Hosesak Z Dst.
n n ne opiaicn Of the local board,
and with due regard to the convenience
Of the resistrants end Iessl advisory
boards. questionnaires can be mailed
more rapidly than ct the rste Of 10 per-
cent . day The local board may mail
more expeditiously. but not however,
at rate lower than 10 percent a day.
says General Crowder's telegram.
In mailing cuestionnaires local
boards are directed to proceed accord
ing to serial numbers. and refrain from
making any notations on the classifi-
cation lists until after order numbers
have been assigned, II Is emphaSired
that only those who on September II,
1918. were between the ages OF 10 and
70. both inclusive" shall receive ques-
tionnaireS m this tisn<
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
FOE PREPARES
RETREAT AHEAD
OF U. s. ATTACK
Towns Burning Along Ameri-
can Front ON MOSelIe,
MAIN FRONT IS QUIET NOW
French and British Armies Re-
port Small Gains,

WASHINGTON, Sept. lilo
cal combats in which enemy pris-
oners we're taken and a further in
crease in artillery and aviation
activity in the 81. Mihiei sector are
reported in General Pershing's
communique for Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
=,


. ! BOSTON, 50 i55Ihs ~ Dr..
e ss-f iS's' s:ss =: :l:. sss 4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
F|vE-M|LE CAIN
IN the BALKANS,
1900 PRISONERS
Jugo-SIay Division Fighting
With Allies in East.
SOFIA ADMITS BIG LOSSES
Paris Says Operation Is De-
veIoping Favorably,

LONDON, Sept. l7.--Scrbian and
French troops continued the offensive
In Macedonia and have progressed more
than five miles. according to a Serbian
official statement received here The
advancing allies have occupied an i'm
portant series OF ridges.
Jugo-Slavs IN Fight.
The allies won ground on front o,
more than twelve miles and have taken
the village OF Gradeshnitta. twenty
miles east OF Monastir. A Jugo- Slay
division is fighting with the Serbs and
French and has reached Koziak. the
most M--iant position in the region
oi - offensive.
The allied troops have captured more
than 1000 prisoners and twenty -foui
guns. Their casualties tave been slight
Airmen Play Part.
Speaking Of the Balkan attack. III.
Paris official statement says:
Eastern thezter, Sept. ls-Thi.
morning, after violent artillery prepa.
ration. French and Serbian troops at
tackled enemy organizations in the
mountainous region Of Dobropolie. The
whole first position OF the enemy over
front Of eleven kilometery was car
rid in spite Of the difficulties Of the
ground. A number Of prisoners and
pieces OF artillery fell into the hand,
OF the allies. The operation continue,
to develop favorabIy. On other par,
OF the front there has been lively artil
lery. Activity. ,..... "a,
j Serbian and French sviafors pafsi
cipated in'tbe battle and efficiently as
sisted the infantry. bombardine tn
enemy lines Of communication"
4 Sofia Admits Gains.
| SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. iS.-Franeo
Serbian troops in attack on the Bul
garian lines in Macedonia early Sunda,
II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Sofia Admits Gains.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. i5.-Franeo.
Serbian troops in attack on the BuI.
garian lines in Macedonia early Sunday
morning, succeeded after a desperate
struggle in occupying the Sokol, Dob
ropolie and vetfenik positions. says to-
days war office announcement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

,e: =; an
~; N. .:::.!e :;:..e,.. I ~, 4: \:
y return to their vets esn1teg
orssIca Of shelr 1>1S4nos ~
= wages Thh ihl Sbeonn -
Z al fhey dl|sonl Z v17e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

kARlS, Sspt Ass(rhs peace
Dossb vsfs rlst texsasllv . sil
sns muss - bsalsa hsloss tIefs
- talh q 800
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

Mcchanicsburg, Pa. Nov. 25.-Ir-
wing College and Music Conservatory
have scheduled a number of interest
ing events FOR the near future.
Prominent among these and one
which will undoubtedly attract a
large attendance is the recital which
will be given this evening. when the
college presents in public recital
Newell Albright. of Harrisburg, pi-
anist; Mrs. IL. Albert Smith, vocalist;
Miss Leonora Fry, harpist and Miss
Mildred Little.
on Saturday evening, December q,
students in the Department of EX-
preston, assisted by students of the
Music Department, will give a public
recital.
on Tuesday evening, December 10,
Professor Walter Bradley Trip, of
Emerson College of Oratofy, Boston,
will give in recital, his reading of
tom Pinch Mr.. Tripp is one Of
the most popular platform artists in
the country.
On Saturday evening, December IA,
the Dramatic Club, under the direc-
ton of Miss Mildred Little, will pre-
sent a popular program, consisting
of two short plays-"A Royal Run
away" a romantic, comedy, by Marble,
and IA Proposal Under Difficulties
There will be no Thanksgiving Day
Dramatic Club play this year. \ va
cation has been declared covering
the weekend of Thanksgiving week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
100 SOLDIERS
VOTE AT CAMP
Returns From Twenty Places
Counted in Cumberland
Show Small Number

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 25.-Few Cum
berland county soldiers cast their
votes in the November election, ac-
cording to the compilation just COM
pleted. In all about 100 men in
twenty camps voted, the majority
of the ballots being for governor.
There was only one soldier vote
against the good roads amendment,
with close to 90 for it, an interesting
forecast of the progressive view
that men in the Army will take up
on their return home.
Some official totals of the Cum
berland county vote, including the
soldiers ballots are: Sproul, 5,076;
Bonniwell, 2,7S3; Beidleman, 4,S44;
Logue, S,1S5; Woodward, 4,719;
Johnson 3,249; Kreider, $3.50; Beck
ley, r., for Assembly, 4,S46; Bow
man, r., AIS; Beistline, D., 1858;
Barner, D., 1906. Porter got S,419
for the Superior Court and Hustle
ton LISA; Kephart had the big vote
for the Supreme Court with 2,35S,
Fox being next with 1928. There
were 2,210 for the first amendment
and $3.50 against.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Capt. B. H. Hewitt Killed
on Battlefield of France

Lewistown, 'Pa., Nov. 20. - Cap
tain Benjamin II. Hewitt. son of
Attorney and Mrs. Hewitt, Holidays
burg, and a. relative of the Woods
family of Lewistown. died on the
battlefield in France. A brother
officer of the 216th Infantry, tells
how Captain Hewitt fell in the
Argonne wood, his story is as fol-
lows:
LAS near as | can learn Captain
Hewitt was killed on Sunday Sep
tember 20. He led his men forward
in the attack and received Il badly
shattered right arm from shrapnel.
He went to the first aid station and
had his wound dressed and instead
of laying up to recover he went for
ward again to join his men. on
the following day he again led the
attack almost too weak to walk
! That day another shrapnel shell
burst near him and tore hole In
his chest. His men got stretchel
and started with him to the rear
Just then a high explosive shell
came crashing through the air, kill
! ing him and the two men who car
ried the stretcher. Captain Hewitt
died hero and l shall always re-
member him as SUCH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Youthful Sailor Dies in
Brooklyn Navy Hospital

Duncannon,. Pa, Nov. 25.-Harry
Dunkle, aged II years.. died at u
hospital in Brooklyn, n. Y, on
Thursday of pneumonia following
an attack of influenza. His father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Dunkle; his sister, Mrs. Abram
Deardolf, of Duncannon, and his
brother, Charles h. Dtnkle,, of f|Al-
toona, were at his bedside when he
died. Harry Dunkle was sailor in
the service of the United States,
having enlisted in September, 1917.
At the time he enlisted he was but
fifteen years old and full of patriot
ism. He had made two voyages to
France. Two weeks ago he return
ed from his second trip overseas
and spent "a brief ''furlough here
with his parents. The body has not
as yet been brought to the home of
his parents. Funeral arrangements
will be made later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
DINCANNnN

Edward McCarrel has returned from
a visit at the home of his brother at
Mapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey +. Arter have
returned from u visit to relatives at
Millersburg.
Edward Pines now has charge of
the Office Of the Adams Express Com
pany here. The duties of the Office
will be conducted along with his
draying of freight.
saturda" was sem!"oathly payday
at the Duncannon Iron and Steel
Work and the Standard Novelty
Works,
This town not having a football
team this season, there will be no
game played here on Thanksgiving
Day.
The public sale of personal prop
erty held by B. f. Alexander on Sat
urday was largely attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
IINERPOOL

Mrs. Eugene Brosius and son, Paul
of Dalmatia, are spending some time
here with her father, II. e. Bair.
II. e. Ritter made a trip to Har-
risburg recently.
Howard Reichenbaugh and Lester
Lenhart are employed at MiddleburG
on an electric light line.
Miss Alice Freed is spending some
time with relatives at Harrisburg
Mrs. Edward Hackenbrocht, OF
Harrisburg, spent Friday at George
Zellers.
Mrs. Naomi Glace, of Dalmatia. is
spending some time here with Ramsey
Williamson and family.
Mrs. George w. Robson, of Phila-
delphia, spent day here with Mrs.
Emma Robson.
Mrs. Pearl Hughes spent several
days at Paoli and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Rode. of Millersburg,
visited Mrs. Sarah Portzline
Mrs. N II. Miller spent several
days at Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Selling Shook Estate to
Found Home For Aged

Grcencastle, Pa, Nov. 25.-A real
estate deal that has great interest
for the people of this community
was that. of the late John H.'ShoolL
farm Saturday. The farm is situated
within the boSough, and has line
mansion house thereon. 1t was SOLD
at public sale to A. X. Carbaugh'
near Greencastle, for $21O.O5. an
acre, one of the highest prices ever
obtained for property in this sectlon'
the farm containing 13O acres.
BY Mr.. Shocks will his estate VIII
go to found a Home For the aged,
10 be located at Chambersburg to
be known as the John II. Shook
Home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

HummcistOWn, Nov. 25.-A special
patriotic and Thanksgiving service
VIII be held in the Sunday school
room of the Reformed Church on
Wednesday evening at 7.45. A thank
Offering will be taken.
me Union Thanksgiving service
VIII be held on Thanksgiving Dav
morning at ten o'clock in Zion Luth-
eran Church. The Rev. Arthur &
Lehman pastor of the United Bretb-
rem Church, will preach the sermon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
AUTO GOES DOWN
MOUNTAINSIDE
Thrilling Experience of New
York Touring Party on
Way to Florida

WaynesbOro, Pa, Nov. 25.-While
C. w. Sexton, a merchant, of
waynesboro, was returning on Fri
day from a trip in Adams county,
and was pulling up the steep hill
at Jacks Mountain, he arrived just
in time to witness a large touring
car upset down the mountainside at
that point. The parties driving and
occupying the car were from New
York and were enroute' to Jackson
vile, Florida, where they expected
to spend the winter. The engine of
the car stalled just when nearing the
top and in reversing the gears and
at the same time endeavoring to
keep from colliding with a large
farm wagon, the automobile sheered
across the road and went over the
bank, turning upside down. Luckily
the occupants were thrown out and
all escaped injury, except a woman
in the party, who received broken
wrist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE

HnIifnx. Pa, Nov. 25.--A kitchen
shower was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith on Friday morn
ing in honor of their daughter Mabel
who was recently married to Marlin
c. Bowman. The evening was spent
in games music. etc. At late hour
refreshments were served to Pauline
and Kathryn -Sweigard, Pearl Whit
aker, Nancy Whitaker, Martha Whit
aker and Susan Whitaker. Edna
Cooper, Florence Sheesley, Hannah
Sheesley, Arthur Hoffman. Eleanor
Hoffman, Miriam Sweigard. Evelyn
Sweigard, Margaret Meredith, Grace
Bowman. Dewey Cooper, Thomas
Sheesley, Francis Sheesley, Guy Bow
man, Meade Bowman, Harry Cors-
nitz, Gilbert Wilbert, Myles Meredith
Curtis Meredith. Palmer Meredith
Milton Straw, George Cooper, Cornell
ius Bowman. Isaac Baker, c. G. Swef'
gard, Raymond Earnest. woodrow
Hoffman, Joseph Sloat, Mrs. d. b
Corsnitz, G. r. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
10. NJ. Sweigard. Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Sweigard and son, Mr.. and Mrs Hu-
bert Clouser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
AID soCIEpY BAZAAR

HummeIstOwn, Nov. 25.-The an
nual bazar given by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Zion Lutheran Church will
be held in the Parish house on Satur-
day afternoon and evening, Decem-
ber Z. There will be on sale many
beautiful and useful articles. A
chicken corn soup supper will be
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
EMERSON IL. sTRICKLER DIES

WaynesbOrO, Pa, Nov 25.-Emer-
son, son of Mrs. Flanna Strickler. of
Waynesboro, died at New York City
on Friday night. His brother. a. b.
Strickler, of York, had been with
him during the past five weeks. The
deceased was the oldest child of the
late Bishop Henry Strickler and Mrs.
Fianna Strickler and was born April
10, 1869. His early life was spent
near Upton and in Waynesboro. He
was graduate of the Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore, and took a
post graduate course at the Boston
Institute of Technology He was a
chemical engineer and at the time of
his death was a director of the GEN
eral Chemical Company, of New York.
Surviving are his mother brother,
A. b. Strickler, general manager of
the York Manufacturing Company.