davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
9ie &tpublifaner
iifgen in Mebrasfa
Die ,llcRrbeiten bon Senator 2tcrris mnS 6cupcrs
nei'rsseanSiSat ,lic1telpic ciirften BON 10000
bis $4,000 bctraaen
'tlbert 10. Jeffcris bot 6. o. fobe6 eeidblaeen

DIE Nepnbfaner bnn int oanSe guFe nn at persenen
nnO cine aa Site i'm Sans nnS Snat erpber Senatur 2s
nno Senrp JOrb Semornn scidgsn. and Spreer Glarfe
hntersen Sn &cm Ypr 6a6en Die Smpfan hoaianSa ae.
tst - WtfOnr bleb nak aber Din fat rudcn@ seimmt
Die Hepnbtaner Wbn cine M6t in be6en SGnern bc Som.
sries Dabcn Soltanbac gcridc m in ensn sascn m
marten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
2)Qnfs riifer Qn 0er
WiQQs lueiter bor
Stcbcn nur ncmn ,1ieilcn iiSlid6 BON seSaa; IL
fcinSli6c ncroplane serit0rt; felt II. Sept.
tparSen 27S ,lialNinen berabecbclt
SeinS iest icinen aiiasue in SlanSern fort

ganSen MorluaI 8oI6 in 8elis. syrt.
foIge Der idle1ten @itterung, no.
0urd Der 8ornari@ Ser 4aiierten
berlangiant miro, baben 6ieie sSiib.
lung nit Der feinoIi6en Sanptaruee
oerloret.
5rana0iiide 3ritppen bnben ben
slr0ennen Gnnnl 6n beioen Seiten
bon Sc gbesne iiberifritten nn6 iino
oort cine gfeiIe ipeit borgeorlmgen.
Seltte friib baben Die Sron5oien ibre
g(ngriffe ipieDer erneuert.
Syldnnern s5rpnt.
0lit BEN gliiertett an 0er sSIait.
bern sront, 6. Sob. ssn bent
Sent Gbi6nitt baIten frdn30Iiide uuo
ouerifnnii9e Streitfr1fte ritnntebr
Seebergbert 3minoeroe, ct. Denis
8eItref1, glfsne uno Srondiennes
beiebt. Damn erItreft iia Die 2inie
big nod Mnriaferfeburg. 9ie 8eI-
qier boltcn oie 2inie Dont aanaL
Bis 2angerbrugge, oitlid1 bon Grit
belize, ipeitIid bon 9e aotte uno
bonn Big sur boGdnoiideu @renac be-
iebt.
81breno Ser lebten pnor Soge
ipuroe Der gormarid falt unbebiii.
bert fortgeiebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
StaIiener bleiben i'm sSelne.

Wtailan0, G. ytob. -Die itolieni-
fde 9tegierltng bot oie Grf[drling
obgegeber, ooB Die itoIieniide gr.
NEE I'M 6elOe bleiben miro, biz Der
8i0erit1no Ser 9euti6en boIItan.
big aebroAen III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
aaiierL. gaIdite fiir SpipitfaIsluefe.

2onOon, 6. gtob. aaiier 8ilbelnl
bot ied8ig ieiiler 9aIdite, einldlieB-
li6 Oes beriibHten Sdlofes Sans
SoucL fir Soipital3pede uuo als
Seine fir SsSnoaliOen 5ir gerfiigltng
geitellt. 10 beridtet cine 9epeide an
Die @rdanae 8elegrapb Company
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06

boben 70 Dab iid) Ser Scnat aus 5C
Repu6litonern un0 46 Gelnpfroter
5ulamnleniesen miro. Ser qeqen
mdrtige 5ennt bcftebt aus 50 0e
mofraten uno IA @cpu6!ifanern.
Bet Den 9l6geor6netenba
baben Die 9fepnblifaner oTlem On
i6eitl ndh ben 3enofroten "a Gibt
Iuno Die 9emofroten oen &epubIifo
nern o6t Sibe nbgenortimer1. 8ieiet
8n6len gen1B ptrb iid 6o8 Sdus
aus 224 Rebublifnnern uno 200 0e
mofraten 5llionunenieben; Elf @ibt
iiro nod alpeifelbnft
9ie @eipitlne Der Gebnblifoner Be.
lteben in bier Sisen in aonIos, 6reI
IN Sttoiand, 5iDei in 8ennIplbania
3tpei in @cit gireillid, 8ipei in Ohio,
3ipci in Rebrasfd, 3ipei in Seem gorf,
elmer in ael1tudb, elmer in 0tiIioltri,
(uo Spreder Champ Gfarf aitqett.
ideinIif geidIogen iit), elmer in M}a.
rDlano, elmer in Stem Syerieb, elmer in
Gbooe SSslono, elmer in Colorado un6
elmer in 9eloipore - "a i'm qon8eu.
9ie &epublifaner boben allem On.
i6ein nod i6ren &nngreBn1ann Gtaf-
for0 bon MisconSin berlorett. nort
i6eint 8iftor Berger, ssiihrer Der
So5ialiitett Der gegenp1rtig inter
oer anflage itebt, ods Spion1geqe-
ieb iibertreten 5it boben gelponnen
5u baben.
Die 9en1ofroten boben i'm Inter
baltIe flint Site in 9eip gorf, alpei
in SEEN eSSerieb llno eitlen in NtoiIa-
d)uietts geluoflnen:
Die @ouberneltrspubl in Seem
gorf lit 70 fnnpp, oG5 0as nod su
5dblen0e SolOatenootltm Sen g(lts-
idlag geben miro.
Die @unberrenrsma6len.
Solgen6e @ouberltelire ipur6en
in Den idieoenert Staoten eripdbIt:
gla6on1a- 6. 6. &irbp, Gem.
gri8onoS. 81. Campbell, 9iep. :;
ipabriheinli6 ertp1blt.
galifornin-8. g. Stcbbens,
Rep; ipabrideinlid erludbIt.
Golora0o-0. s. Sboup, Step.
Connecticut M. s. Solcon16,
)fep.
@eor8io-6. &c. 9orieo, Gem.
SSoabo-0. gS. Gaois, gfep.
Soma B. 8. 6aroine, 9fep.
aanias-S. g. Nllen, 9aep.
0aaiinduietts- s. Coolidge, 9feb.
Midigan-a. 6. Sleeper, gfep.
Minneiota-S. q. 81 gurnquiIt,
Ifep.
gae6rasfo-g. 81. MacaeIoie, g1eb.
Gebaoa-G. 8. 8obIq, Gem.
g&elp Salnpibire-S. S. Bartlett,
iep.
Rep 92erico = 8. 6. aarro8oIo,
fep.; tuobriheinIi6 ertpdbIt.
gaclu gorf- e. Smith, Gem.
gaort9 0ofota g. S. 0opIe
9em.
09io-sSomes 20. Cor. Gem;
,obrineinGih ertu1blt.
9rcgpn-S. @itbpcon6e, Gep.
9ennipIuania-8. 6. SprouI,
lep.
af9oOe Sslan0-a. g. geedrllar,
iep.
sout5 garolina-gi q. COOPER,
yem.
eoutb 9afOta-g. gaorbed, glep.
Sennenee-gt. $. &oberts, Gem.
Seros-G. g. Sobbb, Gem.
germont-8. 8. Clement, gfep.
8isconiin-e. g. @biIibp, giep.
@pouins 81. 3. Garep, geb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
gnbern ergreift @akreeeln scgen
9anrpncttrc.

gtrniterOom 6. gtob.- 9apern bat
&rappen nod Ser oiterrei6il6en
@ren8e eeididt, lin bieieIben gegen
0iterreidiide Marooeure 5u ffilbep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
glnmdniidlfs Slabinrtt reiianiert.

@ent 6. yloB. Giner bier ais
Snilp eingetroifeuen GebeIdle aendB
bnt oos rtnndniid'e aabineH reiig..
inert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06

e acmlron vt pom Dcmcn San anserieRcn, init Sod su
9ancen Aac anen Senten Sarai.f b Saf Sic tpaen,tr
anSs BeSnemnacn mn9ccn wcre Icin pcrSc Glene,ccon
ipdt in Scr Depmcrnkamer gcSinaunacn unS oot
Srarkre babc Scn 9ricg Die tetfc Heacrra err
ma9nt Sas pclk, rm6ie 50 blctbcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06

2onOor 6. Gup.-SSSSlt DEM ben.
tigen offi5ieaen amerifnniihen 9e.
ri6t beiBt es, oaB Die gmerifanet
ibren 8orlnari9 in oern Maos glb.
| idnitt fortieben, ons redte llfer oet
@laas bis @tilp in norolider Gi9.
t1rng bonn 5ein6e geidn6ert baden
Juno big bittter Stonne, lpeniger mic
8 WteiIen iiiolid BON Seoan oorge,
Orungen iino. Sieb5ebn oeuti6e 9le-
roplane uno 8pei 6eilelballons lpitr-
ben geitern berpbgeidoIien. SSt Dem
Iolesbe5ilgIihen 8erid)t beiBt es.
n8ir baben 0en dlltB bei 9lm.iur-
Wteuie gefrell8t, 8ois Be gbnttiIon,
9ull-iilr-Meuie uno Beaumont er-
obert uno ons Sort 0tiaD erreidt.
8ir baben oen Saulnep @olo bintcr
lns gelaIien uno lteben iebt fiinf
Wfeilen BON Ser Seoan-Mes 8obn
entfernt. @S lit Oieies cine Ser
Smlptberteioi9ltngslinien Der Oelt-
ld)en glrmee. 3pii6en Beaumont Ii.
gar iiuO mir binter Stonne borge-
orungen. 8luei Sonnen @onben
uur0en uuf &atcourt berabgeporfen
uno fein0Ii6e Abteillngen muroea
bon ilnIeren 6liegern beidoiien; II
feinOli1e gleroplane luo 2 Seiiel6ol-
Ions iultr0en berabgei6oiien. sic.
ben pnierer @aidinen mer0en ber-
miBt."
atit Der alnerifarii1en glrtnee
norOiueitlid bon @er0un, 6. Sob. II
8abrello Der Iebten bier Gage babpn
amerifanii6e 6lieger iiber 100 oeut-
Idle 6lig5euge unO cine eroBe Nm
5aGl SeiielboIlons aeritOrt. Geit Dem.
IL. September, ais bic 6perationen.
i'm ct. Mibiel glbidnitt begannett,
be6altpten Die 9ltnerifaner, 431 oeltt-
ide @aihinen 8erit0rt at boben. Ser
8erluIt bon 27S feinoIiden MoIdi-
men lit offi8iea beitdtigt iuoroen.
Sritiider Seridt.
2onoon 6. glob. -6eI6morIdoI[
&oig neIoete geitern g(belto, DAB 6ie
britiIden glrineen ii 0en abidnitt
5pii6en Der Sambre uno S1ploe in
ciner ont 9tontog besiilnenoen
Sdlaft 25 oelltIde 9ibiltonen ge.
i6Iagen Doben; nebrere 96rfer ipur.
ben genonlmeh un0 Der groBe @tor. |
mol 8oIo tit im gelib Ser griten. |
2on0on, 6. giob. 0ie 9euti6eni
8ie9en ii6 on elmer rs Nteilen sSront
bon Der SdeIoe anf bie 9(i8nc 8u.l
rilf. sSSnfolge 0es i1nellen @edl- !
lel Der 9inge fam Ser genaue Ger.
ratn9epint Der Qaiierten nidt ongc-
geben mer0en. &atiade aber 1T, 6oB
Die gliierten Die beIgiibe @ren5e
}miicben &a(enciennes un0 8ooap, s
gieilen lpeitIih Der 5eItltng @taubeu-
&c, gefreu8t baben; init gu8na6me
oeS 0Itli6en &anOeS boben tie Den
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06

siebt, berihieoen ousgelegt lperSey
fam inlo ooB iie oae g(uslegunner
nidt onnebmen fonnen. Gle ntitIley
oesbaI6
piid bollitiinoige Greibeit bor.
rbebalten. oteien 9Gus0rlf
n5reibeit Der Meere ol,f Der
r5rieoensfoilferen3 na6 ibreln
o@utoiinfen aus3ulegen.
r6erner bat Ser Eralioent ntdlt
MIR cine 9tduntilng uno @efreiltng
olles beiebten @e6ietes, lonoern oufl
cine MISUNDERSTANDING 8ur geoin.
guug gernod)t. Gie oliiertcn gte-
9ierlln9en fino Der s[nlid)t, oaB iiber
oieien 9Sunft bolle alarbeit herr.
ihen iolle. g9ir miiIIen es 6esboI6
ols 5lDeiten 8orbebalt feitlteQen,
ooB
p2eutidlono fir ollpt sdn.
ben Der Der 3ioilbeb0Ifcrung
poer olliiertcn 80lfer unO III.
trent Gigentiun 8ugefiigt NOR.
D0en lit, bolen @riaB IeiItet."
sd bin bonn 8rdiiOenten inTtrit.
iert 8n lager, 0aB CT nit 6ein Iebten
a6idnitte oes Nemoronount8, ooB
ndrnlid W}arI9on Sod bon ben
Re9ierungen Ser alliierten nn6 Ger
Der. Staaten olttoriiiert iperoe, oe,
biibreno beaIoubigte @ertreter Ser
belttiden &egierung at eiubfonaen
ltno ibnen ol(e Die ge6inqiinaen
fir einen @offenItiuitano mitaittei.
len einberitanSen it,
@euebntigen Sie, ntcin Serr,
Den erneuerten g(usbritf tneiner
9ohahtung.
Gobert Canning"
Gentidc aommiiIion ernannt.
gLmiter0aHt, 6. gtob. -9ier. beute
gfd1ridten beIaoen,
OoB 9euti1lano cine aolnnliIiion
ernannt bn6e. Die iiber 0ie 8nffeit.
berbnnoeln
Ioa. 3ieielbe beitebt aus gonlirol
bon 9inbe, friiber Iliniiter oes
9lusipdrtigen; gtOmirol gteures,
Benernl @rue6ea uno General bon
l3ittterfeLot.
Die &egierune bat cine GrofLo. !
nation erIaiien, III upIder oas |
eolf nllf9eforblrt miro, Die Orb |
1lng oilfredt 5u erbnlten, falls
3 nidt Die 9erIteaung oes sSrie.
,ens beraogern min. sSn Der Grofla.
nation miro auf Die RefortnenI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06
9eutld)lanr. mub ii6 bic
&affenitll Elanos=Seoingnngtn
bon MI<i@aQ Sud- erbitten

9te Naittrtem baben ben @ion'iden geoinounoen
sDet Dt6ttge Ynafte bin;ngefigt: 9eutidlanb mnb
aaen SdbaDen gatmadea nnD ,,6rei6et Der
Wteere" wtrD cine nent Nnslegunq erbalten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-06

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (Ne ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER G. 1917 ON FILE ar
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsON. P0sTMASTER-GENERAL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
SOCIALISTS WILL
HAVE ONLY PEACE
REQUIRE THAT BULGARIA MAKE
\ PEACE AND HOLD RiENDLT
BALKAN RELATIONS

Basel, Oct. 4.--The Bulgarian social
list party will support the government
IN Sobranje on the sole condition
that the government makes peace, ac-
cording to the social newspaper Natod
of Sofia which is quoted in dispatch
from the Bulgarian capital
The socialists also demand that the
government shall make such negotia-
tons as are necessary to insure good
fhe relations between the Balkan peo.
Piles which will ten dtoWard the es-
Establishment of a Baikaic league.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
THIS COLORED PREACHER
HAS II SONS IN ARMY

Rayville, La. Oct. 3.-Twelve sons
in active service is the record of r.
III. Windslow. negro preacher, Of
this parish Eight sons enlisted before
the enactment of the selective service
law and other four are in the Nation
al Army Two of the soldiers are
twins, the last three triplets.
Because of the remarkable record
plans are under way for public de-
monstration for Winds low He al
ready has received a congratulatOry
letter from President Wilson Winds
low conducts Red Cross auxiliary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

FOR RENT-Good farm lands, with
good houses, artesian well, pasture,
three miles from Cordele.
o. T. COVER 10-2-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

We say $40, $45 and $50 for a
suit; we have some for less and
some for more. We'd like to
have you see the $45 suits first
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

FRANK {. WILLIAMSBURG and
sells mules and horses or trades.
y 8-8-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

WooD-When your wood gives out
think of good wood and call Startling
Lumber Company. Prompt delivery.
Telephone No. 449. 4.16-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

If YOU WANT-To trade horses or
mules see Frank e. Williams. S-3-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

BIG TIRE SALE-Will close Satur-
day. The big saving will help you
buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps. CORDELE STEAM VULCA-
NIZING COMPANY. Cordele, Georgia.
P. S. Only two Paige crs left. Can
not get any more. PHONE 229
10-3-3t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Fine piano, bargain
terms to suit buyer. Also other furni-
ture. Miss Mamie Benson. 8 % 1mo
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-One good Odds six 1918
model touring car, as good as any
Oldsmobile, DIP. l.. Williams 9-29-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

iF YOU ARE-Looking Tor something
and can't find 1t. ask Frank. =. VIII
llams. 8-S-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

kODAkS:-And Fresh Films, at Jen
nings Drug Store. l-1tf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
AT
COLONIAL CLUB
Holiday Event Proves Attrac-
ton For Large Num-
ber of Members

The Colonial Country Club Christ
mas dance held last evening was one
of the most successful dances ever
given by the club. The rooms were
gay with holiday greens and national
colors. The Updegrove Orchestra
played for the dancers. During in
Permission supper was served to the
guests at small tables. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bailey. DIR. and Mrs. r. e. Holmes,
mr.. end Mrs. Redsecker Brinser. MIR.
and Mrs. John Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Galley, Mr.. and Mrs James
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Wick
cry, MIR. and Mrs. Claude Brinser,
AIR. and Mrs. Aaron p. Dare. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Allen, DIR. and Mrs.
s. l. Cadwallader, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel +. Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Delmotte, Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Koch, Mr.. and
Mrs, F. D. Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Traver. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Strife. Miss Louise Amsden, Miss
Miriam Ulrich, Miss Helen Wallis,
Miss Kitty Thorn, Miss Helen Rink
enbach, Miss Mary Wilmer, Miss
Evelyn Cumbler, Miss Elma Leon
ard. Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss
Anna Bacon, Miss Jean Rauch, Miss
Beatrice Bacon. Miss Isabel Shrein-
er, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Anne
Hershey, Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Har-
riet Oenslager, Miss Frances Burt
nett, Miss Helen Kochenderfer. Miss
Mildred Sheesley, Miss Elizabeth
bun, Earl Burtnett, Captain II. l..
waggoner, Robert Spicer, Mr.. Kelly,
Frank Roth, Jr.. Lieutenant Ward
Lusk. w. H. Johnston, Cecil Holmes,
Warwick Ogelsby, Barton Bolts,
Harry Leonard, Jr., Lieutenant Ira
Kinder, Captain Benjamin Gastrock'
Mr.. Rinkenbach. Mr.. Traver, Mr..
Mcconnell, Captain Beckley, /. w.
Stewart, Carroll Denny, Richard Al
den. Lester Mcdonald and William
Fieisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
SOCIALISTS TRY
TO SHIFT ENEMY
AID TOLOYALTY
Defense in Trial Makes Effort
to Show Editorials Have
Helped America
BY Assoeiatsd Press

Chicago, Dec. 27~--The defense in
the. trial of FIVE Socialist leaders in
federal court under the espionage
act yesterday examined witnesses
and read editorials from the NIL
waukee Leader, edited by Victor L.
Berger, a defendant. TO show that
the alleged anti-war articles were aa
likely to aid enlistments as to hinder
the draft. l-
Clarence s. Darrow, testifying for
the defense, said he thought that the
literature issued by the Socialists
and the st. Louis platform of the
party helped enlistment in some
cases and had little deterrent effect
in others. Personally. he had been
in favor of the war against Germany
from the beginning. He held that
the war spirit was inspired largely
by portrayals of German brutality
and horrors of lighting.
Attorney William A. Guinea read
several editorials from the Milwau-
kee Leader as evidence for the de-
fense. One of the articles compared
the brutal detention and starvation
of men, women and children at Lille,
France; by the German army with
the deportation of several hundred
members of the /. w. W. from Bis
bee. Arizona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
Younger Set Enjoy
Dance at Civic Club

In honor of Miss Jane Hickok. and
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok and Mrs. Marlin Olmsted gave
a dance at the Civic Club last even
ing, Myers orchestra of the Phila-
delphia Country Club played for the
dancers The guests included: Miss
Carol King, of n. Y; Miss Mary
Emily Bailey and Miss Georgia Bailey,
of Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Hur-
lock, Miss Mary Hawes. Miss Eliza
beth Ziegler. Miss Elizabeth Brandt,
Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Jean Cham
berlain, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Jean
Cameron, Lieut.. Charles Bailey, Will
liam Bailey, Gilbert Bailey, George
Bailey. Willard Oenslager. Donald
Oenslager, DeForest Lescure, John
Lescure. Robert Shreiner, Nelson
Shreiner, Chandler Hale, Donald Hale.
Daniel Kunkel. Mercer B. Tate, John
c. Kunkel, III. William X. Meyers,
Jr, Edwin s. Herman, Jr., Frederick
Stone, William S. Hurlock, Jr., Fran
els Shoup, iof Washington, William
w. Galbraith. Jr., Kirkpatrick CAL
braith, Elliott Darlington, Robert
Mercer and Sigbard Lund, of Copen-
hagen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
Robert Bedford Montague
Young Engineer, Dies

Robert Bedford Montague, en-
gineer. of tests at Warrington NUM-
tions, died at the Hazleton Hospital,
Sunday night, December %, of pneu-
monia, aged % years. Mr.. Montague
was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vaughn Montague, of The
Donaldson, who came here over
a year ago from st. Louis. Mo.
He was q student for several years
at Westminster College, Mo-, spe-
cializing in chemistry. He receiv-
ed an appointment from the ord
nance branch. War Department, at
Washington. as engineer of tests
with an assignment to the Thurlo
steel works. at Chester, Pa, and
less than a year ago was transferred
to Hazleton where he was since To-
Gated.
Popular in college as a member OF
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, he
made friends everywhere. He came
of long line of distinguished Amer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
High School Club to
Give backwards" Party

On Tuesday evening the Y. W. c.
A. is to be the scene of a novel party
given by the Central High Club of
that association. A number of parties
are given each year by this wide
awake club and usually there is q
New Years masquerade. The girls
believe that variety is the spice of
life, so they decided upon an unique
plan for varying this annual event.
The result will be shown at the
Backward Party" Tuesday evening,
which promises to keep the members
we'll supplied with mirth until the
time for departure.
Clothes are to be worn backwards
and the girls made to enter the room
backwards by relentless social
committee, who will carry out to the
letter the arrangements they have
made. The evening will be spent in
playing games-backwards-as far
as possible, and q good time is looked
forward to by all of the club mem
bers.
The ingenuity of the following
committee has made the unusual
party possible: Chairman, Ferne
Hoffstat, Nellie Ard, Catherine Zeld-
ers, Anna Swigart, Elizabeth Murray,
Mary Rhodes. Mildred Kreider, Alma
Shut, Margaret Martz, Esther
Wheeler Eleanor Wheeler, Isabelle
Smith and Miss Mae Irwin, advisory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
More Invitations Than
Soldiers Fer Christmas
Dinners, Says Officer

Harrisburg and vicinity responded
80 heartily to the appeal OF the War
Camp Community Service for enter
teinment for soldiers and sailors on
Christmas Day that the demand far
exceeded the supply. p. o. CaterhuE,
representing tho Service In this city.
said to-day In explaining why some
people who had invited guests did not
receive them.
Invitations issued by generous Har-
hus adds In praise to tho city's peo-
pie. This. too" no says, 'in spite Of
the fact that invitations were ex-
tended to every man through the COM
mandlng officers in each of the three
depots adjacent to Harrisburg"
The reasons for this, Mr.. Osterhus
explains, are two: First, Uncle Sam
provided through tho camp sources q
very generous dinner for every mail
who was there; second. q large num-
ber of thosS receiving passes left for
their own Homes. 80 that a relatively
small number was left uncaTed for.
The number of guests furnished was
only 30 large because of the fact that
there was q considerable group from
other sections OF the country or pass
ihB NhiohBh tic tdpAAaA OH smear way
home after receiving their discharge.
Telling OF the appreciation of the
boys of the hospitality OF people of
harrisburg and nearby. Mr.. Osterhus
said:
Many of the boys have expressed
themselves in the most enthusiastic
terms about the real spirit of fellow
ship that pervaded in every instance
and are returning to the camps feel
ing that the sacrifices OF the past have
been for one great. common cause and
with q new determination to live up
to the high standard set by the Amor
lean soldier"
Speaking further of the way Har-
risburg people responded. Mr.. oster-
hus said:
THE invitations came through per-
sonal messengers. through letters and
over the telephone. Some came from
miles out in the country and from
towns all about the camps or depots.
Lieutenant Neate. In charge at the
clubhouse, was kept busy literally
night and day receiving the messages
and answering inquiries. More than
ESQ men were invited"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
SORORITY DANCE
HELD DAUPHIN
High School Students Give
Attractive Holiday
Dance

The D. s. Society of '19 delight
fully entertained the D.. S'ers of rs
at q dance at the Dauphin dance
hall last evening. The hall, gaily
decorated with holiday green's. form
ed a pretty background for the
youthful dancers who were chape-
roned by Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Long.
The guests included: Class of is;
Mics Katherine Martin, Miss Fran
ces Haas, Miss Pauline Kast, Miss
Gertrude Kenney. Miss Fay Meyer,
Miss Mildred Meyer. Miss Marjorie
Rose, and Miss Fannie Ness; class
of '19, Miss Louise Furman, Miss
Merle Smith. Miss Gladys Sloop,
Miss Christina Long, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Miss Esther Jean, Miss Mill
dred Donmoyer, Lewis Snyder. Paul
Haertter, Paul Roeder, Kenneth VIII
liams. Horace Selig, Louis May. Har-
old McCord, Bill Miller, Sam Ruther-
ford. Carlton Donmoyer, Harold
Gutschall, Max Long. John Shumak-
er and Milton Potts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
.SteeHOn NeUS
Trinity Parish to Hold
It's Annual Banquet

Extensive preparations are being
made for the annual banquet and
parochial meeting of Trinity Parish
to be held In the parish house at Z
o'clock Monday evening. An ex-
tensive menu. including turkey, has
been arranged. and the services of q
good caterer secured.
At this meeting reports Of all the
parish organ lzations and officers
will be read: vestrymen and officers
for 1919 will be eleced. The idea
of holding q banquet in connection
with the annual parochiai meeting
was first followed out last year and
proved to be so successful that 1t
was sscided upon as an annual
event.
This years. meeting will be espe-
cialiy interesting because OF the
successful year through which the
parish has passed. Ali reports show
that this has been the most prom
Using and successful year in the his
tory of the parish. Larger congre-
cations, larger Sunday school at
tendance. better financial support
have been marked throughout.