davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
OIL INDUSTRY HIT
Lack of Ships Is Cutting Off
Allies Supply.
Fifty Shipbuilders Have En-
rolled in Topeka.

Lack of ships is the cause not only
of the coal shortage but also of the
sugar shortage and the freight en-
bargoes that have been laid This is
the statement received today from the
council of national defense
I'm addition" the message goes on
to say, the ship shortage is now
striking at the oil industry thru the
want of oil tank ships both in the
Pacific ocean and in the Gulf of
Mexico. Pacific tankers have been
cut so per cent and gulf tankers As
per cent, while the mercantile ship
ping on the Great Lakes has lost Is
freighters and will probably lose rs
more in spite of the protests of BUSH
ness men.
Sacrifices of No Avail.
THE sacrifices made in Red Cross
work and food conservation are nulli-
fled unless supplies can go abroad
mo factory can be assured of run
ming and no laboring man can be as
sured of permanent position until
sufficient ships are built"
These conclusions, it is pointed out,
are back of the campaign for enroll
ment in the United States shipyard
volunteers. The week beginning Feb
ruary II is to be the climax of this
campaign.
Enrollments will be received in
Kansas by A. A. Knapp, assistant state
labor commissioner, Topeka, and by
agents whom he has appointed else
where in the stateS Already fifty men
in Topeka alone have, enrolled The
quota for the state is 1000
Do Not Go at Once
The men who enroll are not to go to
shipyards Immediately, but will be
called upon as needed. A man will be
sent to a yard as near his home state
as possible. Wages will be paid at the
rates prevailing in the yards.
Mechanics and artisans are needed
in a wide variety of special occupa-
lions. Laborers are also wanted. 1t
is pointed out that the yards could
easily be filled with incompetents, but
the campaign is expected to appeal to
the most capable and patriotic Ameri-
can citizens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
READY FOR MORE MEN
Draft Army Soldiers Sent to Doniphar
Will Be Kept Isolated.

Camp Doniphan, Okla, Feb 49,
Everything has been made ready at
the isolation camp for the 1000 draft
ed men who are to be sent here from
the national army. Word has not been
received here when the men will arrive
or from what camp they will come,
but it is expected they will come from
the first draft quota.
The increase of the sick report fol-
lowing the coming of the last quota
of drafted mem sent here caused the
officers at division headquarters to set
up a detention camp, where the men
will be isolated possibly two weeks
before being assigned to regiments.
Nearly every regiment in camp is
short of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

Democracy to the men at the meet
ing, and c. H. banner applied the
golden rule to the interests of labor
W. A Biby closed the meeting with
strenuous appeal to the laborine
men on the subject of the baby bond
He urged the purchase of one of the
bonds at once, and asked that the
men obligate themselves to set aside
certain amount of their monthly
income to the purchase of more
bonds.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas, the united democracies of the
world are engaged in final conflict with
autocracy and its malignant institutions
and brutal social concepts; and
Whereas, The great American repuoilc
has entered into the world crusade to make
the world safe for democracy ana 10 eno
the reign of autocratic terrorism, to the
end that the entire world may go forward ar
in permanent peace toward an the Ideals ana
Whereas The great American labor
movement, thru the American Federati To-,
Labor and Democracy has declared It's
fidelity to the cause of America and the
ideals of freedom and democracy and Its
answering purpose to direct every energy
toward complete and final victory over
despotism; and
Whereas The cause for which we are
now fighting is additionally American and
fundamentally the cause of the working
people everywhere; be it therefore
Resolved, That this meeting. held on the
anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, the great liberator, solemnly aSows
its purpose to go forward in the line OF
duty, in fulfillment of the noble aims OF
democracy and in the spirit of concentra
such supreme nobility; and be it further
Resolved, That we call upon the people
of America everywhere to stand united IN
its mighty struggle, in this climax of the
whole great contest between tyranny and
liberty, pledged to whatsoever sacrifice
may be called for in the name or victory
for humanity and the ideals for which en-
Iightened humanity now struggles with
such valor and singleness of purpose, TO
from the earth and that democracy may
bring its blessings to all people forever;
and be it further
Resolved. That we convey this message
to our great president, Woodrow WILSON,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
TO DRESS LIKE SOLDIERS
X. Q. students Will Be Compelled to
Wear Regulation Uniforms.

Lawrence. Kan, Feb. 13.-All men
at the University of Kansas enrolled
in military drill in the fall of 1918
will be required to wear uniforms, ac-
col ding to resolution adopted at the
last session of the university senate
upon the recommendation of the de-
partment of physical education. The
matter was voted down at meeting
of the senate about a month ago.
1t was thought by the members of
the senate that by requiring only those
who take drill next fall, it would not
prove a hardship for working students,
because drill is not required if the stu
dent wishes to take some other form
of physical training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

death. She was the mother of eleven
children, seven boys and four girls.
Her husband, VIM. Glasgow, and son,
Taylor, served in the war of the re-
bellion, and her husband was commits
stoned a captain.
One son, Edward L.. was with the
famous goth Kansas, and held a COM
mission as captain. He has been in
the United States army ever since and
is now lieutenant colonel, located at
Camp Funston.
Mrs. Glasgow was always a great
reader and was an ardent supporter
of woman suffrage and temperance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
WILL WE'D IN SINGAPORE
kansan Who Is Teaching School There
to Marry Salina Girl.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 13.-After wait
ing five months for her passports,
which delayed her wedding that long,
MISS Fern Traylor of this city will sail
from San Francisco February % for
Singapore. Straits Settlements, where
she will be married to Wilbur Matson,
principal of the Boys School there.
Matson and his bride are former
KaI sas Wesleyan university students.
Masson s in the draft, but will not be
brought home because of the expense,
the government announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
CoURTLAND PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs Glasgow. Who Came to Kansas in
1877 Was 81 Years Old.

CORTLAND. kan. Feb 13.-Court-
lands oldest citizen. Mrs. Nancy Anna
Campbell Glasgow, died at her home
in the city, Sunday evening Mrs. GIas-
gov was horn in Ohio, in 1925, making
her 80 years old at the time of her
DEATH Ninety-two years ago Ohio
was known as a western country and
Karsas was the home of the Red Man
and buffalo.
During the Civil war Mrs Glasgow
lived in Iowa. and in 1877 came to
karsas. where she resided until her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
NEWSPAPER MAN IN FRANCE.
John Schwinn Cables His Parents a
Wellington of Safe Arrival.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 13.-John
Schwinn. for a number of years a
newspaper writer with the Wichita
Beacon, Wellington News, Hutchin-
son News and Hutchinson Gazette,
has cabIed his parents at Wellington
of his safe arrival in France. Schwinn
went from Fort Sheridan, H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
FINED $4,000 EACH
Two Bankers and an Editor Plead
Guilty to Solutions Charge.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Feb. 13.-The
trial of two bankers and an editor Of
Barbour county, this state, on an in
dictment charging violation of the
espionage act, which began in federal
court here ended when the three
pleaded guilty. Judge Woods i'm
mediately fined each $4,000 and costs.
The men were Floyd Teter, vice presi-
dent of bank at Belington, W. Va;
Altman ]. Stalnaker, cashier of the
same bank, and Fred E. Thompson,
editor of the Belington Progressive, a
weekly paper.
The Indictment charged that
Thompson, in his paper. published
seditious article and the others aided
in the distribution after it had been
barred from the mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
BANKER BREAKS DOWN
Frank Vanderlip Gave Up Bank
Presidency to Work for Govt.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Frank A.
VANDERBILT, president of the National
City Bank of New York and dollar
a year workman in the treasury de-
pa rtment has broken down under the
strain of war work and gone to Cali
fornia to recuperate-
The length of his absence from
Washington will depend entirely upon
the progress of his recovery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
WINNERS FIFTH YEAR
Sheridan County Debaters Uphold
Prestige of Their School

Hoxie, Kan, Feb. 13.-For the fifth
time the Sheridan county high school
debating teams have won the cham
pionship of the Sixth district in the
Kansas high school debating league.
The record of S. G. H. S. teams has
been exceptionally good thus far.
Almena, Burr Oak, Thomas county
high school, Downs. Sheridan county
high school, Stockton and Lincoln high
schools entered the Kansas high
school debating league this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
British Profiteer in Tobacco.

have been made on. of tobacco during
the past year. one large company
shows e net profit for the year of over
three million pounds sterling. They
paid dividend of go per cent and car
ried forward two and a half millions
sterling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
WHO'S The JOKE ON?
Distant Relatives of the Kaiser Making
War Supplies for United States:

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Aldebert
Fischer, general manager of the
Schultz & Koerting company, d local
valve manufacturing firm making
ship fittings for the government. was
taken to Fort Dupont, Del. today
under instructions from Washington
Fischer was interned at Gloucester,
N J., last week charged with being a
dangerous enemy alien
The investigation which resulted in
F'ischers internment developed the fact
that the corporation with which he
was connected was owned by Ad
Koerting of Berlin, known as the
Carnegie of Germany"
The latter is F'ischer's father-in-law
and a distant relative of the kaiser.
Fischer is a German, but has re-
sided in this country for thirteen
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

These arrows are not put in here
just to make this ad look pretty, but
to call your attention to something
every property owner ought to read
and know. 1 have put my picture
in the lower corner, just to remind
you of the roof man." not because
i think 1 am good looking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

Our stomachs lead us three or more
times a day to the business of eating.
And it is the greatest of indoor sports,
q year-around affair throughout life.
To keep the stomach fit. to keep it
braced and in training at all times, the
very simple expedient of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after meals will
prove a constant source of both pro-
lection and preparedness. No gassy,
sour, belching, bilious stomach, no
distaste for food, no coated tongue, no
distress after eating, no matter what
YOU eat, when meals are followed by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Get a so cent box today at any
drug store. Let them digest your
food while the stomach takes a much
needed rest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
MIJERSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kipp celebrat-
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
John Brinton, at Harrisburg, on
Sunday.
James Rounsley was at Harris
burg recently.
Mrs. Mary Allen is i'll with ap-
pendicitis at her home in Main
street.
Mrs. w. c. Moore and Miss Jes-
sic Kipp visited their sister, Mrs.
j. B. Parsons, at Port Royal.
Mrs. Reuben Meyer, of Harris
burg, was a recent visitor here.
Shuman Hart. a student at Dick
inson College, Carlisle, visited ut
the home of d. NJ. Rickabaugh, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, OF
New Buffalo, spent c. day with the
formers sister, Mrs. James Rouns-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rippman at
tended the wedding of the latter's
sister, Miss Ruth Jones, and Jo-
seph B. Hutchinson, at Newport on
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
HUNNDELSToWN

George Greenawalt spent a day in
Harrisburg.
Miss Helen Gresh was the guest
of Mrs. William lands in Harris
burg.
Miss Mary Breckenmaker spent
Saturday in Harrisburg.
The newly-elected officers of the
Lutheran Mems Bible class were in
stalled Sunday afternoon. Special
features of the program were a solo
by Mrs. j. r. Martz, chorister of the
Lutheran Church, and an address to
the Bible class by the Rev. s. Win
field Herman, of Harrisburg.
Misses Marjorie Nissley and Lille
Gresh spent Saturday evening at
Harrisburg.
George Muth, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 7. Muth, of West Main street.
Mrs. Harry Stewart, of Hatboro,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Ebersole.
Miss Annie Il. Nye spent Sunday
afternoon at Harrisburg.
Frank Muth, one of the shedding
party which the trolley car plowed
into Thursday morning, was brought
from the Harrisburg Hospital to his
home on Saturday afternoon.
. Roy Brightbill, of Mercersburg
Academy, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bright
bill.
Harry Sutcliffe, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents and his brother
and sister, Thomas and Rebecca
Sutcliffe, who are in the Harrisburg
Hospital with broken bones caused
by the sleighing accident of Thurs
day morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
PEACH GROWERS
TO RAISE BEANS
The Fear That Buds May Be
Frozen Leads to Changes
in Seasons Crops

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 30.-Fruit
growers on both sides of the Mason
and Dixon line in the South Noun
tain peach belt, it is announced, are
already planning to plant navy and
soy beans in their orchards, ow-
ing to the severe winter weather,
which has ranged from TO II de-
grees below zero at periods for q
month, practically killing the peach
crop by the buds freezing in the
wood. Peach growers, it is re-
ported, stand to lost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars as a result OF
the damage to the peach buds.
They expect to recover a portion OF
their loss by growing beans, for
which it is expected there will be
an unusually heavy demand at high
prices this year. Experiments made
with beans in this section last year
proved a success. and it is said, they
can be grown profitably in the light
soil now planted in peaches. Nu-
merous demands are being made
upon T. l.. Smith, county farm agent
here, by peach growers, for seed
y cans for the coming season, but
furnishing the seed, Mr.. Smith
tates, will be a big problem owing
% q scarcity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
Suburban Notes
JEWISBERRY

Mrs. Ward Nesbit and Mrs. Ny
ers, of Mt. Airy, spent Friday with
Miss Blanche Miller and Mrs. Fan
ME Dugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fetrow spent
Friday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. II. Fetrow and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer ]. Bonner, were Thurs
day guests of the formers brother
Fred Schubauer and family, of Fish
ing Creek Valley.
Mrs. John IL. Shettel and the Rev.
A. ]. Martin spent Saturday in Har-
r1sburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Spangler and
son, Roman M. Spangler. Jr., spent
a few days at the home of Mrs
Spangler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Fetrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bair, OF
ely, are visiting at the home of Mrs
BARS father, d. G. Brinton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Wisman
Married Fifty Years Ago

Marietta, Jan. 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wisman, residing in East Market
street, had the honor of celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home on Saturday. On account
of the serious illness of Mr.. Wisman
there was no big event, but the ma
Jority of the children and grand
.clliuren called during the day and
in the evening refreshments were
served. Mr.. WIsman is IL years old.
He was born in Germany and when
q year old his parents came to the
United States. At the outbreak OF
the Civil War he was serving as an
errand boy for Captain John Hay, OF
York, and November 20, 1851, he
enlisted in Company B, Third Mary
land Volunteer Infantry, but was
soon discharged on account of being
too light. He then enlisted in Com
pany l, One Hundred and Thirtieth
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry as
a drummer boy. After serving nine
pany IS, Thirteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Cavalry, under Captain
Gregg, and served until November,
1865, taking part in many engage
ments, including Antietam and
Charlottesville. He was wounded
three times in the service.
In 1868 he married Miss Sarah j..
Ziegler, of Dillsburg, York county,
ana thirteen children were born to
the union. the following of whom
are living: Harry Wisman, Mrs.
John Smith, Walter Wisman, Mrs.
Laura Keefer, Mrs. Joseph C. Kline,
of Marietta; George Wisman and
Mrs. L. G. DIETRICH, of Milton; A.
hea Wisman, Somerset, and Horace
Wisman. who has been in the Reg
ular Army for a number of years,
and when last heard from was in
France. George Wisman, a son of
this venerable couple, served during
the Spanish war. There
are twenty-three grandchildren in
the family. Mr.. Wisman has a
brother and sister living and Mrs.
WiSman has a sister.
Mr., Wisman is a member of Lieu
tenant William II. Child Post No.
226, Grand Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
Reliable Prescription
For The Kidneys

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is Strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liv-
er and bladder do the work nature
intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years 1t Is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, il you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer's & Co., Binghamton,
y. V, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
Liverpool Red Cross Unit
Has Membership of 1875

Liverpool, Pa, Jan. 30.-This week
thirteen new names have been add
ed to the list of Liverpool Red Cross
Society, making the total enrolment
1876. The new members are: Mrs.
George Kepner, Mrs. A. b. Coleman,
Mrs. Emma Shaeffer, Mrs. e. c.
Dunkerly Mrs. Sallie Wallis, Mrs
Liberty Derr, DIR. Elizabeth Reifsny-
der, Mrs. Carrie Deckard, Bertha
Marie Deckard, Claretta Deckard,
Suie Sweezy and Ruth Brown.
The highwater mark of $50 mem
bership will be reached next week
when house-to-house canvass will
be made. by Miss Puera B. Robson
and her committee, Mrs. II. A. S.
Shuler, Mrs. A. B. Coleman, Mrs.
Mary Singer, Mrs. w, D. Hoover
and Miss Annie NJ. Stailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
Ice Conditions Along
Potomac Cause Worry

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 30.-Resi-
dents of towns along the Potomac
river and its larger tributaries are
disturbed over the possibility of a
flood following a sudden thaw or
rain melting the snow, which is
from two to three feet deep in the
mountains and in the valley, and
the great mass of ice on the river
breaking up. The river is covered
with ice from 10 to "a inches thick,
for many miles. and the ground be-
ing frozen would cause the thaw
water to run into the streams, in
stead of being absorbed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
SOLDIER ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Lewistown. Pa. Jan. 30.-Cor-
pcral Charles r. Beaver, son of
Thomas Beaver, has arrived in
France with Company D. Four Hun
dred and Thirteenth Telegraph Bat
TALON. The letter bore no marks ex-
cept the stamp of the censor.
Another young man of Miffiin
county, who has answered the call,
is Vaughn Rupert, who left yester-
day to enter the ordnance school at
State College. The young man is
a graduate of the Philadelphia
School of Pharmacy and has a wide
knowledge of chemistry, which won
him his appointment to the ord
nance school.
Russell Baker. a son of DR.. Baker,
is another volunteer in the United
States Army, who has a wide knowl-
edge of chemistry. He enlisted at
PHILADELPHIA '..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND
s1pDLEBURG BANK OFFICERS

Middleburg, Pa, Jan. 3o.-Stock-
holders of the Middleburg National
Bank here elected the following di-
rectors: James G.. Thompson. NJ.
Miner, Jerry Charles, w. A. Has
singer, John Showers and George
Erdley. The following officers were
also chosen: President, James G..
Thompson; cashier, James G..
Thompson: assistant cashier, Will
liam Roush; clerk, Edna Rietz;
chairman of board of directors, w.
A. Hassinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

Hummelstown, Pa, Jan. 30
John T. Grove, son of John o.
Grove, contractor and builder, of
Hummelstown, is now serving in the
United States military service at
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia.
Prior to this he was a fireman on
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road for several years. He was born
in Hummelstown twenty-five years
ago. He is now a member of Com
pany E, Three Hundred and Seventh
Regiment of Engineers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
1IvERrooL BOY INV FRANoE

Liverpool, Pa, Jan. - Mrs.
Charles Fritz has just received word
that her nephew, George C. Coffman.
a member of Company II, 10th In
fantry, has arrived in France. This
makes the third Liverpool boy on
French soil. James House and Wes-
ley DeHaven having been some
where in France" for the past three
months. George Coffman was a
member of Liverpool High school
and enlisted at the age of II years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
TAFF'Y PARTY

Halifax, Pa, Jan. S0.-An old
fashioned taffy party was held on
Monday evening at the home of P.
w. Fetterhoff, near town, and was
attended by the following people:
Edna Cooper, Marie Friw, Esther
Wagner, Esther Bailey, Laura Flick
err, Susan Fetterhoff, Lesther Lebo,
Charles Coisnitz, Stanley Branyan
Alfred Bowman, Philip and Norman
Fetterhoff, Claude Hoffman, Isaac
Dunkel and Mrs. c. E. Sweigard. The
evening was spent in music and
games and in making candy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
SNOW POSTPONED FUNERAL

Columbia, Pa, Jan. 30.-The snow
storm yesterday and the inability to
run cars or cabs, caused the post
ponement of the funeral of William
H. Hinkle, the war veteran who drop
ped dead at his home, until to-day.
The snow blockade prevented the
running of the belt line trolley cars
and tied up traffic of all kinds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

Columbia, Pa, Jan. s0.-Miss Ce-
celia Resh, daughter of George A.
Resh, of Columbia, and Jacob Vein.
formerly of Lancaster. were married
in Sacred Heart Church, at San Fran
cisco, Cal, last Wednesday. They
will live at San Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
ELKs PLAN CELEBRATION

Harrisburg Elks are planning
big celebration in February. It will
be held in honor of the fiftieth an
niversary of the order. Arrange
ments are in charge of a COMMITTEES
of which Horace A. Segelbaum is
chairman. This committee will out
line a program next week.