davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Red Cross Juniors Want
Many Knitting Needles

The Junior Leagues of the Red
Cross Harrisburg Chapter. are being
organized with enthusiasm and rap
idity in the different schools. The
time from recess each Friday after
noon until closing hour is given to
school Red Cross work, but many Of
the pupils are working after school
and at home. Now they need knitting
needles, and almost every woman
has a pair that she can spare. VIII
she please leave them at Red Cross
headquarters for the Junitr League?
As the children will do knitting of
all kinds they can utilize needles of
every size and material. Please do
this promptly. II Is real patriotic
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04

Only the immediate relatives at
tended the marriage at high noon
to-day OF Miss. Alice Lucille Le-
Compte and DR.. Robert McGuigan
Hursh of Steelton, III the reCtory of
ST Patrick's Cathedral with the
Rev. Father Daniel J. Carey oificiat-
ing.
Masses of Annunciation lilies COW
cred the walls and banked the white
marble mantels, strands of silver
rope tying the lovely flowers. Tall
white cathedral candles shed a soft
light over the wedding party, and
the prize dieu was formed of the
lilies.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. Joseph Is. Le-
Compte, wore an equisite frock of
white Georgette crepe, embroidered
in beads, with a loose panel hanging
from the shoulders. Her hat was a
picturesque poke bonnet of white
crepe ornamented with natural lilies
OF the valley, the same flowers
caught in the ribbon streamers. Her
bouquet was a French poke of rare
orchids, with an effective dash of
color among them.
In the Bridal Party
Miss Elizabeth Dohoney. of -his
city as maid of honor, wore a strik-
Ing gowr of turquoise blue Georg-
cite crepe. embroidered in silver
with seal banding on the panels.
Her poke bonnet was of black .ulle
with veil pleatings, French flowers
and turquoise blue streamers. She
carried a sheaf of pink orchid sweet
peas tied with turquoise and silver
Joseph Hursh, of Steelton, was hest
man for his brother.
An informal reception and we'd
ding breakfast at the brides home,
604 North Third street, followed the
service. Here, Uttley. who mad
charge of all the decorations, had
arranged drapings of hot-house smi-
lax, vases of snap dragon and An
nunciation lilies in profusiop. The
brides table in the diningN room
bore a basket of sunburst and Ophe-
liza roses and white lilaCs and the
five tables in the drawing room had
baskets of Ophelia roses as center
pieces. The favors were pink flower
cups of bonbons with painted name
cards, and the bride cake was
adorned with a Kewpie bride and
bridegroom.
There was a large display of beau.
Many Beautiful Gifts
titul gifts given to the popular
young couple by a host of friends
afternoon DIR. and Mrs. Hursh start.
ed for their honeymoon. TO be spent
in New York and Atlantic City, the
l bride wearing a brown jersey sui
with satin hat and muskrat fur coat
for travelling. They will reside ir
their newly-furnished house at SO
South Second street, Steelton, and
will be at home to their friends
after March l.
Among the out-of-town guest.
We're Miss Helen Berger. of Bethle-
hem, and Miss Pauline McCandless
Of Philadelphia.
The bride, the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph 3. LeCompte, i.
one of the most attractive and popu.
lar girls of the city. She completed
her education at Mt. st. Joseph.
College. Chestnut Hill. philadelphia
and has been for a time in state
employ. DR.. Hursh. a native OF
MELVILLE and son of Mrs. John ]
Hursh, of Steelton. is an alumni.
of the Medico-Chirurgical College oi
Philadelphia. and surgeon for :hC
Bethlehem Steel Company. He i,
actively engaged in the practice OF
his profession in Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
FISHERMEN DINE
UNDER CANVAS
Whistle Pig Club in Its An
nual Dinner Celebrates
Grounding Day

Probably the most elaborate cele-
bration of "Groundhog Day" in this
city, was the annual dinner of the
Whistle Pig Trout Fishing Club. $
held saturday evening. at the resi-
dence Of William B. Bennett, eaS En-
ersld street.
Fortunately for the men the cellar
was large enough for the erection OF
a regular camping tent, so that the
tempting menu was served under cam
vas. The camp cook, Daniel Green.
was there. TO make the favorite
dishes which tasted almost as good
as in the open air. !. ). Sible. the
president. did the honors and William
+. Bennett was toastmaster, getting
many clever responses from the
guests, Mr.. Bennett read an original
poem. as did c. Day Rudy. both all
about the wonderful times the club
has had in past camps.
In attendance were J. :. Sihle Luth-
er 5. Williams; c. Day Rudy, John
Plowman. Hayden SasSeman. Michael
Concklin. William Cocklin, solomon
Kupp. John Shopp. Edward L. Ewing,
Warren Furthermore. Augustus Lutz
and William Il. Bennett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
New Members Initiated
1t Meeting of D. Q. D. Club

The ID. Q. ID. Club, a newly organ
lied club of some of the girls of the
Sophomore class of the Central High
school, met at the home of Miss
Mary G. Rhoads, Sixteenth and Swa-
tara streets, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emily Jean and Miss Fern
Hofstoff We're initiated as members
of the society at this meeting.
Following the vigorous initiation
rites the girls enjoyed n pleasant
time with knitting and a buffet
luncheon.
The members present included:
Miss Margaret Schreadley. the club
president; Miss Pauline Long, treas
nrer; Miss Josephine Roberts, secre-
tary; Miss Catherine Edwards. Miss
Mary Minnich, Miss Fern Hofstoff,
Miss Emily Jean. Miss Mildred
kreidler and Miss Margaret Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Miss Springer Entertains
For Miss Corpenning

Miss Edith Springer entertained
for a few friends at her home, 1345
Vernon street, Saturday evening, in
honor of Miss La Rue Corpenning,
of Altoona. Miss Corpenning di-
rected The Reformation" play Civ
en- recently in the Chestnut Street
Auditorium by the Lutheran
churches of the city.
The guests spent a pleasant even
ing with music, games and knitting.
Refreshments We're served to Sis
ter Harriet Franklin, Mrs. G. ~
Zimmerman. Miss Helen Smith. Miss
Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Esther
Ieager Miss Ruth SPOTS. Miss
Katherine Shillinger, Miss Katherine
Barringer, Miss Josephine Zug. Miss
Grace Saul Miss Esther DENNY and
Mrs. L. y. Springer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
MANADA CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ENTERTAINED AT DINNEI

The girls Of the Manada Camp
Fire were guests of their guardian.
Miss Susanna NJ. Fleming, at an
informal dinner at her home, 107
South Front street, the other even
ing.
The camp members present were:
Miss Dorothy Crook. Miss Gladys
Shoop, Miss Ruth Stoner, Miss Emily
Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Nunemaker.
Miss Erma Reichert. Miss Blanche
Raine and Miss Hilda Stoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Miss Peabody to Wed
Capt. David Fleming

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest
Peabody, of Lake George. y. Y. and
Santa Barbara, Cal, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Ruth Peabody. to Captain David
Fleming, Sd, son of David Fleming,
of this city.
Miss Peabody. who-is spending the
winter with her parents at the Hotel
Devon. was graduated from Miss
PorterS School at Pennington,
Conn. and made her debut three
years ago. after completing her edu-
cation abroad. She is now an active
worker in the Mayfair War Relief.
Captain Fleming is a graduate of
Princeton, class of '15, and is at
present stationed with the S02d In
fantry at Camp Devens, Aver. Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Young Boys Give Benefit
For Fund For Red Cross

A number of the younger boys of
the academy arranged n vaudeville
as benefit for the Red Cross funds.
The performance was given Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Boas
and John Mcguire, South Front
street.
The entertainment included aero
batic stunts and a travesty on mill
tary facts. Walter Gather was
stage manager for the theatrical,
which twenty or more boys attended
for the meager admission of five
cents. The amateur actors realized
five dollars and eleven cents by their
efforts.
The cast of players included:
Kirk Meyer. Jack Bent, Hastings
Hickok, Boas Mcguire and John
Mcguire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Announce Double Wedding
Solemnized in December

y double wedding has just been re-
vealed in the announcement of the
marriage at Baltimore. Md. on De-
cember Is. 1917. of Miss Esther Mae
stevens. of BowmauSdale, to Frank
3. Seavers. of ShippcnSburg, and
that of Miss Loise NJ Markell 10
Earle Il. Stevens, both of Bowmans-
dale. In using the double rims cere-
mony, the Rey. James NJ. Wallace,
pastor OF Baltimore Methodist
Church, united both young couple
For several years Mrs. Seavers
was private secretary TO Peter Ma
caro-. of the Regent theater. and is
we'll known in this city. Her husband
is in the employ of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
SUYDAM-JONES
HOME WEDDING
Another Young Couple Marry
Before Bridegroom Sails
Away For France

The. marriage of Miss Rita Mott
Jones.s daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry d. Jones. 35S South Thirteenth
street, to Raymond Haifleigh Suy-
dam, of Steelton, was another of the
events fastened by the eNigencies of
war The ceremony took place Sat
urday evening at the brides home. in
the presence OF the immediate fam
lilies, with the Rev. w. II. nallman
pastor of the Market Street Baptist
Church. officiating. The young
couple, who Will return from Il brief
wedding trip will be given an in
formal reception and supper. and in
4 day or two the bridegroom will sail
for France, with the 34rd Regiment
OF Engineers.
Mrs. Suydam. who will remain with
her parents for the present. is a
graduate of Central High School and
Wilson College. My Suydam was an
engineer and craftsman for the
PENNSYLVANIA steel Company prior to
his enlistment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Celebrates birthday
With Groundhog Party

\ grounding party was held Satur-
day evening in celebration of the
hfty-eighth birthday of ]. II. Hcmper-
ly at his home. 623 PETER street
Vocal end instrumental selections
were rendered by Miss Grace Ken
nard and Miss Margaret Rathfon.
Refreshments We're served to the
following guests: Mrs Emma Halde-
man and Miss Edith Espenshade. of
Atglen; Miss Lawra Bratton, of
Lewistown. and Mr.; and Mrs. Frank
Rupp. of Brantsville Mr.. and Mrs.
William Romig Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kennard, Mrs. Joseph Farleman. Mrs.
Dennis Barrick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Zarker. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wertz. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Hemperley. and the
Misses Grace Kennard. Pauline Bar
rick, Virginia Wertz. and "JinXie''
Xarker. all of this city.
Miss Martha Turned and Miss
Newbold. of Irving College, spent
Sunday with friends in Harrisburg
Miss c. Wynne Cassell and Miss
Marjorie f. Bolles have returned
from Lancaster, where they spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Rehey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
SANTNIEE KNITTING CLUB
MEET WITH MISS NUNEMAKER

Miss Elizabeth Nunemaker, of
332 u Crescent street, was hostess
for the members of the Sammee
Knitting Club at her home the other
evening.
After busy evening knitting on
sweaters, hemlets. stockings and
scarfs, the members enjoyed a social
time with refreshments.
The members in attendance in
cludeu: Miss Mildred Keller. Miss
Catherine Beatty, Miss Dorothy
Bates. Miss Dorothy Crook, Miss
Caroline Keller and Miss Erna
King.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
WED IN ARKANSAS

Mrs. Charles P. Gurnett, of Cot
tage Ridge, received a telegram
from her husband yesterday stating
that the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Helen Marguerite Gurnett, to
Lieutenant George s. Bennethum.
took place Saturday afternoon in
Christ Episcopal Church. Little Rock.
Ark. Lieutenant Bennethum is sta
toned at Camp Pike, near there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
MEETING AT SILK MILL

The Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell, Of
Grace Methodist Church, will make
an address tomorrow at the noon
meeting held at the silk mill, North
and Second streets. Mrs. Frank
Eager will sing and Mrs. James ).
Carruthcrs will be in charge as
usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Home Dietetics Classes
Conducted by Red Cross

Glasses in home dietetics will be
conducted by the Harrisburg chapter
American Red Cross. This announce
ment has just been made. Miss
Muriel Warner. a former student of
Columbia University. will be instruct
ress of the class.
The object of the class is to teach
. women the proper selection and nu-
ance of Il we'll balanced diet for adult
and child. the sick and we'll. This will
be done in order that they may not
only understand the underlying prin-
ciples, but will apply such knowledge
To the. practical performance of buy
ing. cooking and serving in. their own
homes.
The classes will be arranged to suit
students. and will be held either
morning. afternoon, or evening. Miss
Warner. the teacher, will have charge
practical work. Prospective students
can apply at Red Cross headquarters,
Tuesday or Wednesday. or can reach
Miss Eleanor Leonard by Bell phone
at 143I-M M in the evening.
FOR NATIONAL WAR RELIEF
Red Cross night for the National
War Relief will be Tomorrow even
ing at headquarters, Walnut AMI
River streets. frof to o'clock. a
full attendance of members is urged
by the president, Mrs. William Jen-
nings,
TO TAKE COURSE IN NURSING
Miss Susanna NJ. Fleming. of 107
South Front street. left to-day for
Baltimore, Nd, where she will en-
ter the John Hopkins Hospital to
take course in trained nursing.
Miss Anne Roberts Kelker and
Miss Mary Kelker are registered at
the Chalfont during their stay in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Cora Lennord, who has been
spending several weeks in this city,
left to-day for a visit in Milton en-
route to her home in Scranton.
Miss Ruth Martin. a student at
Wilson College, Chambersburg,
spent the weekend at her home,
1871 Green street.
Il. Kenneth Patterson, in the Navy
service of the United States Army. is
spending a brief furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Patter-
son, EOS South Thirteenth street.
Miss Daisy Seidel, of Sdsque-
hanna street. spent yesterday with
relatives in Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
VJSJTINGM MRS. SCOTT

Mrs. G. Linwood Logan, OF Spring
field. Ohio, formerly Miss Jane Scott.
of this city, and Miss Bernice Logan,
of Richmond. Ind, are guests of
Mrs. John II. Scott, 266 PETER street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
FOR NATIONAL WAR RELIEF

Red Cross night for the National
War Relief will be Tomorrow even
ing at headquarters, Walnut AMI
River streets. frof to o'clock. a
full attendance of members is urged
by the president, Mrs. William Jen-
nings
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BY PAUL PURMAN.

Sizing up the Washington club this
year is something like looking at
piece OF changeable silk, 10 looks dif-
ferent from different angles One way
you look at il the club looks like a
great outft, another way it looks rather
mediocre.
Clark Griflth this year has one OF
the best pitching combinations In the
league, with Walter Johnson, as usual
at the head OF the list. Harper, shaw,
Craft, Ayers. Iingling. Dumont, Engle
and Lynch seem to be the pitchers
likely TO slick.
Walter johnson isn't fond OF tslki-s s
about himself, but his catcher. Eddie
Ainsmith, declares Walter Is due for
another OF his big years. perhaps 81
victories Harper is IN the best OF
early season form. Earl Yingling, who
Is trying TO pull a comeback looks IN
fair shape Dumont will have "a
shoulder most Of the souihpaw pitch
ng FOR the club. although Graft, 1t is
believed. will come through with some
good stun this year.
The National lnheld will be stronger
than last year while Lavan is with the
club. Layan is in the draft and may
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Washington Must Ge Some Hitting
If Griif Is to Gef In'o First Division

be called any time. Joe Judge will be
at first, Ray Morgan at second and
Foster at third with Lavan or Mcbride
40 short. Mcbride has slowed up pain
fully and the Washington club viii
suffer II Laysn Is called.
Grlllth has only three outhelders,
having lost the hard-hitting sam Rice
In the draft. Shanks. Milan ana Shot
ten will play the gardens. It is q
strong, fast trio but one which lacks
batting strength but which can run
bases with the best Of them.
Ainsmith will do most Of the catch
ing with Charity htlping him.
The main weakness OF the club Ii
hitting. The entire club counting th'
s.. Louis players. Shotlen and Layal
batied only 2ii last season. the out
nelders averaging but 2i0. Outnelder
must bat heavier than that 10 keel
their clubs In the first division. Il ma,
De that Bert shoiten and John Layan
better satisfied with conditions that
year will stick heavier
Washington might break into th'
/ first division II the punch can be pro
duced, but II the Senators bat no hardel
than last year they are due for another
second division berth.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Braves No. GIeai Ball Club, But
they're BET er Than Some in N. L.

the finds OF the season In Cannivan with
Worcester IN the Eastern League last
season. Barnes may return 10 the fold.
n the Herzog deal Is not c0nsummated.
Tragessor and John Henry will head
the catching stan. with the veteran Art
Wilson filling In now and then
Konetchey at flrst will be ably sec
onded by young Covington. a tall rangy
youngster. Rawlings. one OF the most
brilliant lnnelders who broke In On
year will be at second and Convaf
at hort II Herzog does not sign un
Third will be ably nlled by Red SIN N
/ Stallings VIII work his 1914 ou'
came, shifting his three left-handed
ters as his opponents shift th.
pitchers
Powell. Wickland and Baily will
used when a soulhpaw pitcher Is se.
In by the opposing club and Kelly
Massey and Jim Sm Oh will be used
aga'n the righihanders
The Braves are not a great ball clut
by any mcanH but they are undoubt-
edly better than the Phlllles and Brook
lyn. and Stallings may be able to whiu
them into nth place
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
DID YOU KNOW !?

In Germany, all the dogs have that
feeling, The wurst is yet 10 come"
An ink has been invented by a Bos-
ton barber that prevents suffering or
lisping In writing.
The most difncult thing about playing
the siamese one-noie trombone are th,
scales.
That old sag. Does q ny inside q
train move faster than the traIn?" &.
voted "Yesr by a nuge majority Of
passengers nowadays.
A funny thing about musicians, they
work while they play, and play while
they work.
The Boobians are very careful "a
keep the holes on the surface Of Lake
Pegug.an filled in with water. The
task OF mn ng the cavities Is very risky
as the hole that is being llled Is likely
to move over under the work boat
Thea The job Is 10 scoop out the hole
that was just filled 8nd pour ihc
contents In the hole under the boat.
Scientists OF Booba figure the hole.
are caused by the sho iage OF waves an,
thirsty FISH,
A blct can he neatly covered up b!
dropping another blot over it.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

DENVER, Col. Anril i5.-Denver Is
The FIRST city 10 have an official chap
lain. Jim Goodhesri whose Sunshine
Mission on Larimo~ street is known to
an the down-aud-ouiers in tine Rocky
Mountain reg on, has been appointed
chaplain By Mayor Robert W. Speer
who believes the appointment Will
save the salaries OF several add tOnal
patrolmen. not 10 speak Of keeping jail
cells empty.
Chaplain Goodhcart has been In The
derellct-saying business for eleven
years. and Denver citizens 10 a man
have backed him In his work Tie ts
the cO0nd nce Of the 'subme god
tenth" because he was once OF that
'1ciion himself but fought his way
bqck 20 the respect OF society after @
series OF struggles that would mai p
M abso bng book At the request OF
the United p IS. Chaplain Goodheat
wrote The following regarding his
work and aims
DY JlM COODuEARD
Being chaplain 90 a city OF more than
/ 250cO0 people is quite some undcrtak-
rg. but ihe people OF Denver have
7 hosen 90 put the task upon m and ?
intend 90 do my b'st 90 make th' onlco
/ ray returns that WI be both moral
and material lnasm""h as ths Is Oh
q ST time. ] believe that such an OF
nce has been created. 10 will be neccs
sary for me TO proceed on my'owu
Initiative
shat there Is plenty TO he done In
such an onlce ! have no doubt, or
would not have accepted the post. My
experience for years In running sun.
shine Mission IN the lower Gun te o.
Denver. has ought me face tac'
. with the problems that exist 90 eve
big city I know that there 9~e dahl
Instances OF human w0st1ge that nigh
be a,odd. intend TO work In co
operation with the city and co'0ty an
tho O. IS o. Dcnve-. and pa ul1' j.
with Tie Judges ard police The"e q
certain c1sos VIII 'ch am go'1S 20 as
, for. aihe- than have them tu d Owe
10 The police fo- invest q on. j
M instances there Is a. r-soot
fca of the pOlce-un l2sQ1irs..
doubt but stili somothing 20 b rec on
p I'd with ! have found out No -l'
D are many neonla bll7~"'lg th ms2lr'
on the ma row line That skirts 90
lsh dow lard of @ imo. some nave gus
stoUpcd q. c brit can De puEill
a Fo- insilrce. in tho course OF my g
y work as chaplain OF the city Of Denver
D. I found in Jail a young man who h''
S been convicted Of stealing an automo
e h he ard n ~g the parts He wa
- tubercular. and had a fam ~. ana na'
been out OF work lie was guilty o
o the crime cha g d against him, but
n fOurd that there was truth IN MS clam
that he had sold the automobile pa,
in der TO provide food for MS iamlly
Z V'hrn a mon stenle FOR such reason
q he is not beyond help. II is going Y
be worth while 10 any community u
get such members 10 shootinl
st-a'eht.'
L At the outset Of my work. u ma
60 pleased some Of the good citizens Q
Denver to send me over There I
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BY PAUL PURMAN.

George Sailing manager Of the Bos-
ton Braves. has been called the Miracle
Man and other things. The title he
likes the best is Never Say Die" STALL
ings.
And the title Is a good one. Sialllngs
faced the opening Of the 1918 season
with very poor prospects His pitching
stan. minus Tyler and Barnes, looked
badly shot 10 pieces lie had 10 . his
best catcher Hank Gowdy, the FIRST
ballplayer 90 enlist, and his best in
fielder, Walter Ma-anyille.
Late this spring when he thought
he had his lnneld patched up with Her
zog. he was further disappointed by
the news that Herzog would not stay
/ put with Boston. Even now the status
OF the Braves is uncertain, but even
at that there are hope that % viii pull
out ahead Of two or three other clubs
/ IN the league. because Of the aggres-
I siNeness Of Siallings
! Stallings has three extra good nrsi
string piichers-Hughes. Nehf and Ra-
gan Nehf Is one or the best young
pitchers in the league. He has one Of
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Nation Needs Sport TO Maintain Sphi

shape as to make those efforts the most
effective.
a feeling OF depression and fear will
never win against good cheer, COOL
health and good work.
The administration, headed by the
President himself has approved the
continuance Of outdoor sports through
out the war. Those colleges which
abandoned baseball and football last
year have put their athlet cs again into
full swing, while the Rel Cross has
found that next in Importance TO food
and munitions our men In France re
quire baseball parapnernalia, that they
may indulge In their sports and thus
keep up the physical fitness and spirit
Of the army.
Baseball is a war game. There Is ma
blot on its banner. IL has given It's
fair share on service an dis prepared Ia
give more
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS

Among the accident cases treated a
the Delaware Hospital yesterday were
Allen Mario. No SIC West Front
street. who works at the Bethlehem
shipbuilding Company. foreign body in
eye
Otto Campbell. OF Po ter Reservoir
right hand laceraied He works al the
Harlan plant
Clcbc Zimmerman, right hand lacer-
ated