davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

- Die ftdbiiihen Taesl6hner. meIht
felt ben Issten Ta9en ON Sireif maren.
ishrten am Wtontaa mieoer 3ur arbsit
sutiid. Shre 5oroerunssn wsrosn or
bitrirt Detben.
= Der idon lanss Sabre bier mohn.
hafte uno allsemein befanute Prof.
Carl Saft 1T ssreitas in sinsm Soipital
su Ybilabelpbia seftorben. Sc iberle.
ben ibn fiinf 8iuoer.
Srau Ssnrp u. Snapp. Satin
bes mohlbsfannteu Nopofatsu, lit lesfsn
Donneritaa 9iahmittas IN ihrsr Wob
nun9 on Quincp Npenus nab mehriGh
risem Sisdtbum i'm alter pon 81 Sab
rem geftcrben.
= Die uon Der Staet anaeltsllten
Shrelber baben aeftern ben Wtnpor er,
luht. oaB ibre Salaire nm s15 monat.
lid srh6bt merben. Der Wfapor DER.
iprad. bic Sade morseu osm Stabt
ratb uor3ule9en.
- Das Shluefon,st rss Serarto
3iebertrau,. nelhsS Dienitas hbsnr
tn Der Yereinshale ito iiano. acitalttte
ad ,n eintm meheren Triumph iiir
Den Serein, benu ss mar IN iso., Be-
,iebuns Elm ithr selunssnss Die e,ii'
hummer NOR oas Sieb n yNmerila. bas
leste bas rSternenbanner." unb beios
nurben BON allen Nnmelenben lteheno
selun9en. Der Widnnsrtor oes Ysr'
ems rug i'm 9an,en iiebsn Sieoer Dor.
uno 3Dar tn 10 tiihti9er WsIie oas er
anbaltenotn. nohlperbienten Bslfoll er.
marb. Sei einem ian9 0srr Serb.
Sbamoni ole Solipartie. bel psIn Smsi
ten iang Serr SOhn Is. @pans Die 90
ipartle. uno Do Beioe quite Stlmmtr
btiisen. 70 boten Die Yortrdse sine au,
gsnshme abwehisl ing uon oem &c
wobnlih n. 5rau 8. . WiDus. go
pran. CAB nit iprer prdhttgen Stlmmt
spei 2Ie,er gum Bsiten. bis 10 alse
msin 9efitlen. oaB iie ,um Wleosler
ld]stnsn 9ebmungen nuroe. Serr Spbr
=. Spane. 2enor, Der orei &leoer Dor
rug. beiist cine flan9uolle uno mobI
aeihulte Stimme. Welde bel ieiuer
Sortrd9en CUR pollen 9eltuns fam. mil
Dem Rsiultat. oa6 fis nit anhaltenOeT
SsltaI begrii6t wuroen. 9tnh Shlut
oss ihOnen YrOgramms niomete mur
iih nod fur mshrere StunOen Den
2an3. Das 8onjsrt NOR itarf beiudr
uno tros Der uor9eidrlttenen Sabrss
Bslt mar Die Witterun9 cine iteals.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
StaOt nno Gonntb.
, Uodenblatt" Telspbon Summer 1T
Sea 5l45.

- Die 6ffentliden Sdulsn merbel
oisie WOde fir bic Sommsruatan3 &c
fdlOien.
- Der 6ffsntlihe Wiarft Iou ON 6
Suli on Ufiiflin apenus fir oie Saiior
er0fnst wsroen.
- Der .. @raiii 9aben on gBpom
ing goenue nuroe Wtontas Jia6t I'M
$40 Baarsslb uno cine SIS 8ausumm
Wfaidine beitOhlen.
- 2afe 3incoln fol- nddliteu Gam
flag fiir Yabe,nede er6finet neroen
cine srfreulite Jtuhri6t fir Die Snaber
uno WtGoden Der Stapt. nslhe ihou
lett Bohen NIT Spannuns auf oieit
anfiinoisun9 Dartetsn.
- Hidtsr s. 6. 0iepcomb bat, nit
am Samita9 bsfannt nurbe, Die ibm
uon 9onoerneur Brumbaud anQebote
ne @rncunnn9 als Gin Hibter bes GU.
preme @erittes abselebnt, trosoem es
cine bcbe @bre bsoeutst.
- Die Sellner in ben ReItauranis
nno Sunhituben orohen III itrsifen, i'm
Sale ibnen in Wodsnfriit niht fiirsers
arbeitsitnnosu bemiIIiat werben. Sie
ertlaren, baB iie ,w0lf Stunoen taslif,
uno iieben Gage Die 98ohe aibelten
miiien. etfpas ~ piel, trosoem lie nit
osm Sobn 3ufrieoen iino.
- SehS ssrauen in Der Jtad,bor
ifoft uon 2inoeu StraBs uno Sranflin
auenue. welde an9eblit bas Spiona
seseiee psrlesteu, inoem iie psrratber,
ilhe aus'a9en 9easn Die Heaierunp
madten. iino am Utontas ansewieien
Doroen. Dor ben Ser. Staaten Beam,
ten 8u sriheinen. um iib auf cine bies.
bt,iialibe anilase ,u psrantworten
Us iino @rneitne @oben, auna g.
Wfartin uno 1ohter, Wiarg Ssberrp.
Satberlne 9oulo uno Catherine Delta
Oa man aber nift ,uerit su ltrenas
uerfabren mollte. 10 entlisB man bic Sc
nannten nit elmer Surehtnsiiuns unb
Der Warnuug, iit rubis 3u perbaltsn,
ptorisenTalls lie Die pole Strsnss bee
@eleses erfabren Uiirben.
- Gnf Der &aursi 2inie ereianete lid,
Sreitas 9tabmittag in Dem .Rod Sui"
iiiolib uon Der Wfooiic Station elm
3niammenitoB 3wiiben einsm ,msi
Sarren Scbleniug uno einem arbelier
,u9. nit oem HeiuItat. onB ,nei Yerio.
nsn sst0otet uno iiebsn3sbn pstleet mur.
ben. Ole 9stOoteten iinb arlbur 3.
Surfbonie uou Wiill Strase, Dem Der
8opf Serbriidt murbe, uno Yuca Y,,a
rito uon gSilfes- Barre, oeiien S0rptr
entSwst gelbnitteu wuroe. Die Ser.
lsstsn iinb UiaroO De Spirito, Uiur
Xlsbolo. Sausrio Wtacci. Sranf @re
aourD. Wiitael s. @ibbous. @onaro
U asuu, Sumss 5ssio. arthur Sraut,
@omaro 9Sarnsr, Better Deiuri, Better
@entg. Srant 8ansatslli, Uii6ael DC.
9rail, Wllliam 8. @lsaiOn. tsreo Barn,
bart uno eln uubsfannter. Wdbreno
Die msiiten Ysrlssten nit uiht gelabr
lttsn Verlesuusen enttamsn, mar Der
3uitano pon msbreren ssiabrlib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
Gine Wiabnnng.

I'm bsm 9eiite Der 3eit Re9nung
Su tra9eu, betretierte Die uRational
Aiiociotion Of Wterhant 5aiIors Of
Qmerica", ooB ii4 .iOrtm ouh bic
MGnner einfa6 uno ipariam gu tIeiz
ben ba6en." gliemonb iOllte ii9 rin
elmer Saiion mebr als fiinf 2lnSiige
bei!eger unb ieOer Don uns uuf 9ins
tcrIib6en unb Sumbua, pie glermelz
manidetten. 5oltenrOde, tegelfOrmige
!9Oien, SaihenInppen unb aufgeieBte
Saiden psrsidten." Wns mir uns
fern 2eIern oringeno CUR yia6ab,
mung empfeblen; Defenders Ous BON
ben rfiinf 2lnSiigen per Saiion".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

DE feiBsesa orvestarsssesn In esg oealA
'sfsrt de ofnos aes -sSNocssnbiafa-S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

= Den @belentsn 0illiam Dsft.
pfabl uon Dorotbp StraBe 1T Gin G6as
tsrlein 9eborsn woroen.
= Der ON Sumitas fur bas Beits
ieite Spipital abssbaltene Gag Dap-
erSab einsn &einertras BON 50, $50.
= Die Sdiilsr Der ct. SobanniS
@emeinosidule haltsu natiten Dien.
itus auf Dem Sduisrunoftid ibr idbr.
li1es Bic Vic ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
Tas Sbal a bmdrfS

Iablor.-Das fiinfitOdise Wiietbs
taus oss Wiihael 8urih on Eiueolr
StraBe wuroe lestsn Donueriias Wtor
aen pOllffdnoig ourh einen Yrano ,cr
it0rt. nGhreno bas Nom Il 3sbGuoe
sitbuaniihe Dale uno ein9ebduoe iibsl
Der StraBe bslf1oist muroeu. Ser
tSeiammtuerluit mirb auf SO. 900 uer
auihluat Die Ssusrwsbr uon Seran
ton wuroe seruieu. um Yslliauo gu lei
item.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

gsgibt Borsiige, Die ibrem
Better oas 2eben eridweren uno
Sebler, bieres ibm erleibtern.
9ie groben Sturnmelen inl
Meere erreiden eine 9ei6minoigteit
ron "a Uteter in Der Sef.,noe.
Die 9lode, aus oenen Die
Epramioen erribtet lino, baben bis
Su 100000 Silogramm 9eipi6t.
Ger otoee cullen er.
jGblt pom einem Eottpal, Der allein
iitr 100000 Mari Siihbein lieterte.
so mares ia niht gemeint,
laat man oft, nenn man merit, oaB
man ieine Vteinlng 5u oelltll6 ee.
agt.
Se6sunoneun5ig Bro5ent
Ger alli Der @roe gcfunoenen 8oble
miro norolib pom glequutor gcliln.
ocn.
S1del 5Gblt allein uon elmer
!bteilung Der Soranilliiereu (tleiu.
iten 9ebepeieW 1918 uerlbIeoehe
a.tcn uuf.
am 3. Sebruar 1856 pllroe
". YerIin elm 8arpien getangen, Der
i'm Sabre 1918 81! SaielborIt ms
@aiier geiest poroen mar.
ais Sriebrid 8ilb | m
Ill. ii6 feline 3abne in Oronung
bringeu laiien pollte, nnlbte er gu
oielem Spede nad Baris reiien.
8enn man iib Oieie idonIte
cIler @eIten auidaut, fam man es
pcrIteben, baB iebes 8ino, penn es
oas 9ibt Der WeIt erblidt, ipeint.
1914 bat bas ruilii6e Seer
cine Steppenpflan5e nad Geuti9.
lano ein9eiiibrt, Die bodItbe5eibneno
ben Gumen v8anoeniante" fiibrt.
umin Der Heitoen5 @ar.
idau I'M 1S. Sabrbuuoert nod et'
nCm Hegen burb Die Staot 81 font
men, brau6te man ie6s Bteroe Dor
Der &iitite.
9as Streidbul5 Scs armen Ran'
ues.
Sebr geringe 9eliebtbeit bat eine
in Ganaoa einaefiibrte Yerbrauhss
iteuer sefunoen: nGmlib bic Steuer
auf @trei4b0lser. Sic 1T Der bes
treffenben fron30iiiden Steuer na4s
sebilbet. Ole ober gerabeSu ais elm
bert0mmliher frnn,0iiiper 9emeins
fAabeu angeieben piro uno DON
ameritaniider Settle ME eine siinftise
8eurteilung erfabren bat.
Die tanabiI9e Steuer 1T / Gent
fir ie 100 Strei9bOIser. SnfoI9s
beIien iteigt Der preis zines bisberis
gen @incentsS9G9teldens, oas nur
40 Bis so Stiid entbdIt. sleid auf
bas Ooppelte. limb fir bas pur4s
i9nittli9e Siinfcents Sdd9tel6en.
bas $50 Stiid entbdlt, iperren fortan
II Gents perlanst, aIiO ITO pro5ent
me6r!
@s tann feline Sra9e fein, bab
bieie Steuer am fdperiten arme
2eute trifft. Reide oper poblbas
benbe 2eute, ipelde elettriides 2i4t
benuben, perben BON ibr in ben meis
item 5SGllen 10 out pie niht betrofz
fen, uno ielbit in einem ebenio itar>
Ten @erbrau6 piiroe ibnen oieieIbe
ni9t gerabesu pebe tun. Reiienbe
bon auspdrts t0nnen iid pielen
S9erereien unD @ero09erungen auss
ieben, tpenn iie in ibren glngaben 9ez
geniiber ben 3olinipettoren aub
nur Elm einsiges SdGdtelden Strei4>
b0laer in ibrem 9epGd unertpGbnt
gelaIfen baben! lleberbies mag
i6Gbli6e S6unbpare auftommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
DittSfpn

- Srdulein @ona U. gSeiBberaer
uno DANIEL Senfins wurben ssitern in
Der luth. ct. Sohannis 8nfe bud,
Baitor 8raus als &bspaar sinssiesnst.
- 5rdulein Gathtpn Balles pon
Carroll Strase uno Ystsr Tsplir pon
Jtorb Wtain StraBe wurbsn Wiontoa
Wiorgen In Der ct. Warifn Sir ht
ourh Pfarrer SSilliam Drehl Sum
Buno fiirs &sben sinssiesnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

S9redIi9 gcplast. n3mei Sabre
lany puroe i'd, ihrsdlih nit Rh.umatis.
mus ssplast". idrsibt Serr Soispb
Dra,ewsfi BON SCRANTON, 3d., bod
ourh ben @sbrand pon Sorni's sllpsn.
trauter bin id uOllitdnbis sehsilt NOR.
oen." Gauleuoe baben in dbnlihsr
Weiie ble bsilfrditissn @iasnidaiten
oisiss srprObteu uno 3uusrlaiiissn Sell.
mittsls bsjeust. Sc lift nidt in apo.
tbefen Su baben, iOnoern nirO rur&
HOialasentsn BEN Publitum oirstt seIis.
fsrt. lion fbrsibe ON: Or. Peter
5abrnsg & CONS Co., 2501 NalbinS.
ton BluO., @blcasc, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
&ilfes=8arre Npti,en.

- Soc 3ambeto. Der ON 12. Suli
1918, ben Soc Spina 3u Spopsrsuiue
ermoroete. wuroe am WiOntae pom
Rihter 5nllsr 3u uon II bis 20 Sabrsn
3u6 baus usrurtbsilt. &,
- Die bisiiss ShulbtbSrbs bot fid
Sulest bod 9e8en ben beutldsn Inter.
ridt erilart. inoem iie Wiontas Nat.
mitta9 bel Bisosrsrwdauns Der Srase
beitloB. ben osutidsn unterridt In Der
Sohidnle uno alle beutiden 2srtbh.
der absuidaffen.
de feinstsa o~uesssrsssesn In ess ossae,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
WORK OF ENOLA
WAR RELIEF
Mrs. p. r. Bingaman, Chief of
Branch, Submits Excellent
Report For Year

Enola, Pa, Dec. 14.-Members of
the Enola branch of the PennsyIva-
mia Railroad War Relief at a meet
ing in the auditorium of the p. r. r.
Y. M. G. A. heard the annual report
submitted by their chief, Mrs. P. r.
Bingaman. as follows:
l. Chiefs changed during the
year on account of Mrs. Fl. G. Huber
being transferred to Pittsburgh,
2. A membership campaign held
during the year and increased from
90 to 164 members as result of
the drive and a Martha Washington
tea being held for the new men,
bers.
8. Three motor-driven sewing
machines were presented to the or
ganization and large chest to keep
all of the organizations supplies.
4. The members of the organi-
and wells and assisting as ushers at
all patriotic meetings.
5. The fitting of the sewing room
at the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
6. Fifty outfits of wool, each con-
sisung of one sweater, one helmet,
two wristlets and two pairs of socks
for the boys in the service.
Z. Tobaccoless days held during
the month of May, the proceeds be-
ing used to buy wool to use in the
of wool articles for the or
ganization.
8. The campaign for funds for
a linen shower for the boys in
France of which $500 was raised
and used for that purpose.
8. The division in conjunction
with the Red Cross at Harrisburg
made and repaired 3S5 garments for
the government.
10. The members of the organi-
zation assisted in furnishing aid to
families stricken with influenza
during the recent epidemic.
II. Financial condition for the
year: Income, $410.70; total ex-
pense for year, S807.67, leaving a
balance of $103.17.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
Special Service Programs
in Marysville Churches

MarysvilIe, Pa, Dec. 14.-In his last
two appearances in this county, the
Rev. DIR. ID. E. c.. Vishanoff, of Thes-
salonia, Macedonia, forced to flee to
that country because of his religious
beliefs, will tell the story of his con-
version to Christianity at meeting
in the Zion Lutheran Church here to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock AMI
in Christ Lutheran Church at Dun
cannon in the evening.
The Criterion Male Quartet, of Har-
risburg, will sing selections at to-
morrow evenings services in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. A spe-
cial sermon on Patriotism" will be
delivered by the Rev. s. B. Bidlaek.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock. he
will talk on Heavenly Mamma"
Communion services will be he'd
| both morning and evening in the
Bethany United Evangelical Church.
the Rev c. D. Pewterbaugh an
| nounces The evening sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. w. B. Coy,
of Carlisle. In the morning the Rev.
Mr.. Pewterbaugh will talk on I'm
answered Prayers" at 1890 o'clock.
He has issued announcements that a
series of evangelistic meetings will
be started on the evening of Sunday,
January 5.
In the Church of God. arrange
| ments have been made for a series
| of evangelistic services, which will
start on December 20, the announce
ment OF the Rev. Wesley N. Wright,
tells. Services will be held both
morning and evening tomorrow.
Services will be held in the Trinity
| Reformed Church, conducted by the
| pastor, the Rev. Ralph p. Hartman
at 7.3O o'clock tomorrow evening
The Christian Endeavor subject will
| be Unanswered Prayers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
CLOSED BODIES n
GROW IN DEMAND
-socal Distributor of Stude.
Aaker Cars Says Sedan Is
Proving Very Popular

with the passing of the beau-
,Hful autumnal days and the close
approach of the holidays, there
comes a nip and tang in the air that
bespeaks much to the seasoned mo-
torists," says Nj. l.. Mumma, local
distributor of Studebaker cars. "As
the cool winds fan his face and
cause him to wrap himself tighter
and more snugly in his robe and
wraps, he instinctively thinks of the
enclosed car.
"One cannot talk about closed
bodies without mentioning the Sc
dan. The Sedan is the touring cars
close competitor in popular favor.
1t used to be that the touring car
came first and the roadster next,
but that day has gone by, and the
sedan has displaced the roadster
from second place. There is n good
reason for this, too. The mum ber
Of people who used their cars as
everyday conveniences is growing
rapidly. The great period of recon-
Etruction, with its persistent de-
mand for increased personal effi-
cheney. is making an all-weather
motorcar an absolute necessity. No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
PRICES
ON MTTCHELLS
Announces Radical Re-
ductions, but Doubts if
Low Prices Can Last

"One of the first industries in the
country to accommodate itself to
war conditions, the automobile busi-
ness bids fair to lead the field in
peace-time readjustment," says Vice
President r. c. Rueschaw, of the
Mitchell Motors Company, Inc, of
Racine, Wis. .
mot only were automobile man
ufacturers quick to adapt them
selves to the economic changes
brought on by the war, but the
swinging over of vast factories from
automobile to munitions production
was accomplished in an almost mi
raculously short time. Similarly, now
that peace is with us and we can re-
turn to automobile building, no time
is being lost in changing over"
I'm the Mitchell plant, where we
were on practically 100 per cent. war
work, with giant government trucks
as our chief product, we are getting
back to passenger. car production as
rapidly as circumstances will per-
nit. OF course, aside from such gov
ernment contracts as remain to be
filled, the conversion of a plant so
large as the mammoth Mitchell
shops is not the work of day, but
we are sparing no effort to make
the conversion period a short one.
I'm q way, the devoting of our
plant to war work was one of the
best things that could have hap
pened to u.s." Mr.. Rueschaw con-
tInues. 1T not only made it pos
sible for us to hold our organization
intact, but moved with the common
spirit of doing their best to win the
war, every man drew nearer to us
and to his fellows until we now have
a more closely knit body than ever
before"
"Then, too, working day in, day
out. under the exacting require
ments of the strictest kind of gov
ernment inspection, our men have
learned to do better work than even
they thought themselves capable of.
Certainly this improvement shows it
self plainly in the cars wear now
building. The boys haven'tSforgot-
ten how to do good work."
, With the changes in the automo-
bile manufacturing program, men
toned above, a somewhat unsettled
market is inevitable and most manu-
facturers are now more interested
in stabilizing the market than in i'm
mediate profits. In our case, we are
reducing our prices to n pre-war
basis, sacrificing our profit, in order
to help steady the situation against
the time when all the changes will
have been made and values again
settle down to a normal level.
THAT this situation, where we find
ourselves in position to offer our reg
ular product at prices far below
normal, is the buyers greatest oppor-
tunity, goes without saying. And
it should be equally apparent that
this condition is bound to be of short
duration.
1.-The automobile industry as a
whole is about million cars behind
in its production which, coupled
with the prospect of an almost un-
precedented demand foreseen for
spring, makes n serious cara shortage
practically certain. In addition to
such a shortage the market will
naturally steady itself as time goes
on concludes Mr.. Rueschaw, $50
am" fater price changes will prob
ably be upward. Therefore the early
buyer is getting the cream, right
now"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
C.. V. NEWS
Carlisle General Hospital
Permanent Institution

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 14.-While there
is no present prospect of increasing
the size of General Hospital No. 81,
located here, the institution here Will
be permanent and will be one OF
those to be kept up for many years
after the war. This information has
been secured from the Surgeon Gen.
erals office by the Carlisle Chamber
of Commerce which took up the mat
ter of an increase IN size here. Dr.
Guy Carleton Lee, president of the
Chamber, made a special trip to
Washington for an interview on the
subject. -. ID,
1t was pointed out to-day by Pres
ident Lee, after his return, that as
time goes on there will be decrease
in the needs for accommodations.
The leased hospitals will be first dis
continued, but the ones owned by the
War Department such as that at
Carlisle, will be continued indeii-
nitely.
There are now about 45Q soldiers
in the Medical and Supply divisions
here and 200 more will arrive in a
day or two. Twenty-Five wounded
soldiers are here and more will come
shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
Brotherhood Entertains
Members Of Two Churches

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, Dec. IA
pleasant social event, as well as tend
ing toward a closer unity OF the
churches, was the meeting at Trindle
Springs Lutheran Church, when the
brotherhood entertained members
from that organization in Trinity
Lutheran and st. Marks Lutheran
Churches of Mechanicsburg. The
Rev. DR.. A. r. Steck, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church of Carlisle,
made the principal address. Other
speakers were the Rev. II. Hall
Sharp, of Trinity Lutheran; the Rev.
DR.. II. n. Fegley, of st. Marks Lu-
theran, and the Rev. Joel K. Robb,
of Mechanicsburg. The evening was
spent socially and refreshments were
served.
1t was planned to have a reunion
of the Brotherhoods of Shiremans-
town, Trindle Spring and Mechanics
burg some time during the month
of May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14

Lone these days wants to take the
time ito put up side curtains when
ever the weather looks bad of when
1t becomes cold and stormy.
The growing popularity of the
sedan and the fact that it may yet
dominate motordom is of course due
to the combinations of utility, COM
fort, convenience and splendid ap-
pointments which the better cars of
this type, now offer.
Body hnilders, have Kept pace
with the designers of chasses and
motOrSS with the result that the
modern enlosed car is neither heavy
nor cumbersome. The Studebaker
Light-Four Sedan, for instance, is
so light in weight and perfectly
balaHeed that it is in the same class
as the stock Light-Four touring
car. IT weighs but little more, and
in the most regorius service owners
have found that it gives the same
characteristic performance of low
gasoline consumption, high tire
mileage and low upkeep expense.
by merely lowering the plate
glass windows into the sides of the
car, the Studebaker Sedan is quick
ly transformed from a snug and
cozy enclosed car to comfortable,
open touring car. The transition
from one to the other has been re-
duced to simplicity itself by means
of a novel mechanical device. OPP
Grated from front or tonneau seats
by driver or passengers.
"A mellow cut glass dome light
in the tonneau ceiling, silk roller
curtains at windows and commo-
dious pockets at each side of tom
neau seats, are but few of the in
terror features that have contribut-
ed so much to the popularity of the
Studebaker Light-Four Sedan this
Col II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
WEST SHORE NEWS
Miss Bernice Jeanne Steele
Bride of Paul w. Sellers

STarysviIle. Pa, Dec. 14.-Paul w.
Sellers, of Valley street, and Miss
Bernice Jeanne Steel, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Steele. of New Buffalo,
were married at the home of the
brides mother at New Buffalo. by
the Rev. Percy Boughey. pastor of
the Montandon Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Edna Sellers, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and
Sergeant Huber Slime, of Annville,
best man.
Mr.. Sellers is a member of the cler-
ical force in the local classification
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The young couple are on their honey
moon trip to New York and up the
Hudson, and on their return they
will make their home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14

20. = Miss Evelyn. Wentz VISITED
friends at Neutrality-suspicious. to MI
and Mrs. Fred Dolby. a son, on Nom
day night. Mrs. Dolby was formerl
Miss Julia Sheaffer.-Mrs. Georgs
Leedy and daughter, Mary eedy, OF
Newport, visited the family of w. @
Smith at Stony Point.-Miss Edna
Book, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Book.-David Briclley and Clan
Hefiefnger. of Kenmore, Ohio, ant
Lester Heffiefnger. of Harrisburg
visited friends here.-Lewis Robinson
and son, Clark Robinson. each shot {
buck.--J. c. Rickard and bride hav
returned home from their weddint
trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
CLASS ENTERTAINED

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. A.
The Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church taught by Miss Carrie
Carver was entertained at the home
of one of its members, Miss Anna
Coover, in Bridge street. on Thurs
day evening. After a short business
session games, music and a reading
by Miss Helen Reiff was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to: Myrna
Hempt. Helen Reiff.e Annie Weston
hafer. Annie Coover, Miss Annie
Coover. The guests were Miss Sara
Schell and Richard Coover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-14
ViscOunt Bryce Urges
Allies to Occupy Armenia

Viscount James Bryce. former
Am mbassador to the United States,
in a. recent communication to the
Manchester Guardian. expressed
the opinion that the Allies should
occupy Turkish Armenia, according
to q report from London. He also
regretted the fact that the terms of
the Turkish armistice failed to pro.
vide for the immediate occupation
by the Allies of the six Armenian
vilayets. ITO leave the Eastern
Christians of Armenia and Syria
under Turkish rule would excite the
warmest indignation ell oyer the
u,orId-" he saiA.