davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
CHANGES lN STATUS.

mt Nv SbNlOos
me following cabled corrections ere
lSsued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations:
Prfvates-
MeMillion, Edgar Elmer, Mrs. vernie
McMillion, Cass, w. Va.
IlenneiI. Truman E.. Mrs. Lydia Nc
Foy, Shtnnston, w. Va.
hesurnes to duty, Previously Reported
,., Missing In Action.
stotler. Jesse. Richard stotler, box rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
GEORGETOWN INFANT DIES.

Halle, the eighteen day of infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hamilton. died at their home at
Georgetown last night and was buried
this afternoon at four o'clock in the
Arnettsville cemetery by Undertaken
r. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

This is the week in which the Boy Scouts will take
part in the Victory loan campaign and as there is need
In this county of oversubscripon of quarter of
million dollars 1t is to be hoped that they will be given
a favorable reception.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

Pittsburgh authorities are getting after the suspected
W. w. leaders in that district This is timely action
advance of the industrial revival which going to
in the next few months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

A bit of each one of the Liberty
series is going to sound awfully good
as an evidence Of decent citizenship
in the future.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

clenI velkeho transportu cesko
slovenskych voj;nI a invaIidI
ze Sibire.
(Pokracovani)
III. ROTA:

III. ROTA:
S. Fekete, Borcany. st. Mir.
Fr. Kadefabek, Balkovice.
p. Skuta, Polska Ostrava, Slez
". Sekanina, Celochovice u Pr
F. Dosoudil, Prostejov, Nor.
y. Otepka, Brezolupy, P. Ostr,
P. Holecek, Jernice, M. Bud.
p. Purma, st. Bydzov.
FIR. Kof, Hobsovice Slaneho
Bohuslav Vavra, Beroun.
A. Soucek, Kukleny u Hr. Kral
j. Skarazal, Zaluzi u Mostu.
E. Kohout, Lodenice u Berouna
K. Horak, Polesovice, Morava
| E. Kaplan, Horni Jeleni.
J. Dolak, Moskovice u Prostei
V. Pavlicek, Rymberk u Pocat
karel Votka, Praha VIII.
Anton Loeffler, Praha, Zizkol
| J. Horansky, Havrice u U. Br
V. Lebeda, Mni$ek u Prahy.
K. Beran, Helkovice u Zamb.
Jos. Kulicka, Chotebof.
j. Pospisil, Vosecek u PodG
! brad.
Jindrich Cerny, Dobris.
JOS. Formanek, Novy Bydzov
T. Hrabovsky, Letonice, Nor.
f. Binka, Bisupice u Hrotovic
! K. Holovsky, Trebenice u Low
2. Papirnik, H. Sraje, Tr. Stol
f. Cesal, Luny u Mostu.
J. Navratil, Nenakomice, Olon
Adolf Mraz, Krucemburk.
! A. Hajek, Borova u Pribyslavi
j. Kubicek, Miltice u Pod6bra
V. Smerda. Hartmanice, Nor.
Vasil Smejda, Tanvald.
Jan Lojek, Zd'ar, Morava.
Jindr. Slama, Cernilov.
! j. Vidourek, Milovice u Kralul
J. Vavru, Kamenice u Lip.
JOS. Visa, Praha, Vrsovice.
K. Sosik, Lucemec,
F. Novotny, Cetoraz u Pacova
j. Jelinek, Raclavice Vysko,
"A. Chudarek, Bystrice p. Host
j. Fuerst, Praha, Vinohrady.
}. Eric, Liisce u Kut. Hory
20. Samal, St. Yes Prerova.
EB. Splichal, Kr. Vinohrady.
u. Chvatil, Petrovice K. Hory
A. Hula, B6lehrad, Srbsko.
A. Slezak, Holesov, Morava.
j. Helebrant, Holubice u KraI
A. Jahelka, Drahlovica u Ber
A. Janica, Patta, Mir. stol.
+. Valka, Ujezd u Ger. Hory.
iF. Hostynell, Kyjev, Morava.
,J. Houra, MI. Voice II Tabor;
A. Kutik, ST. Pies Il Jarom6T,
J. Srbesky, Hriskov u Loun.
J. Hladlk, Praha, Nusle.
j. Sechter, Kunratice, Praha.
+. Zilla, Ruda u Nov. Strasec
j. Salat, RatiJofica IL Tabora
r. Smollk, Uhrihneves Prah,
b. Vejhonek, Orechov u Brna
Y. Brandt, TrhovG DuSniky.
Fr. Patllk, Kolin.
F. Smutny, Senohrady.
jVl. kristl, Policka.
j. Nejdl, Nova Viska u Klatov
". Dvorak, Chvojlnek II New.
IJ. bOnac hOSCeIec VrDatuV
Chrudimi.
Jos. Kunc, Kotordovice, Nor.
M. Novo1ny, Drzov u Voln6.
Jar. Jilek, M. Klopiny L Zabf
a. Vavra, Miro$ovice u Prahv
&. Brozoysky, Roudnice II. La7
Y. kravaC *, Hustenovice.
V. Cecka, Jindr. Hradec.
Y. Fibiger, Bakov n. Jizerou.
II. Eler, Wetc kovice u Opavy
"A. Makovicka, Jindr. Hradec
st. Vondrich, Praha II.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
DIE JEHO PRANf.

Jeden z nasich zakaznfk1
psal nam dne 10. cervna 1919:
"Smokerun, Pa. - Shledavam,
ze Trinerovo Lecive Horke Vi
no mne vyborne pomaha. Zad
ny jiny lex Sc mu V tom nevy-
rovna. Prosim, dejre to do o.
hlasky. Andre Luksic, box 81"
Chime die jeho pranf a otisku
jeme toto uprimne vyjadreni,
Ijez nehledanou formou skutec-
ne trefilo do cerneho. Trinero-
vo Lecive Horke Vino pomaha,
to je skutecnost, a kazdy, kdo
.trpi zacpou, nechuti k jldlu,
'nadymanim, bolenfm hlavy,
Inervosou a pod, presvedci Sc,
,ze vyse uvedene vyjadreni je
pravdive. Dne 2. kvetna 1919
spolkovy department pro vnitr
nj davky schva,il Trinerovo
ILecive Hofke Vino a uznal je
Ia lex, uplne vyhovujicl prohi
bicnim predpisum. Dostanete
lie V kazde lekarne. A trapf-li
Vas neuralgie nebo boleni V
kflzi, jakoz V pripadech po-
lamanl, nebo unavy svalu a no
hou, pozadejte V lekarne Tri
Ineruv Liniment, jenz Vas zba-
wi vSech utrap. = Joseph Tri
ner Company, 1333-43 S. Ash
land Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

>. bOAuold'Ch, AlOhOIy u dU.
j. Groullk, Oldris u Policky.
+. Vacha, PivnisEo U. Janovice
f. Lipovsky, Soporna, Mir. st.
Mat. Balvln, Kourlm u Kolina.
j Jokub Karel, Stare Benatky
f. Pohlldal, Cvalkovice u o..
j. Lamac, Nenysl, Sudomerice
Jul. Chalupa, Breclav, Morava
F. Koromej, Novoroscev.
F. Kokes, Vysocany u Prahy.
j. Brabec, Jilove u Prahy.
y. Kozel, Trebfc, Morava.
Z. Hanus, Doloplazy u Olom.
Ant. Taborsky, Praha, Vrsov.
K. Zdrahal, Slusin.
kar. Karas, Susice.
j. Krejcik, Pferov n. Labem.
F. Benedikt, Pisek, Morava.
". Machan, Koln n. Labem.
f. Prokop, Novy Bydzov.
j. Kopriva, Slovec u Kr. Nest.
". kaska, Praha, MaleSice.
]. Moudry, Damborice u Brna.
B. Dostal, Podlistany.
j. Sedlacek, Velky Osek.
p. Petro, Dacolvom, Hrats. st.
VI. Week, Praha, Brevnov.
a. Hulle, Vel. Cipno u Loun.
T. Vondrasek, rlodlesovice.
A. Mares, Rozvadovice u Litov.
j. Kabela, Sucnomasty u Ber.
J. Snajberk, Brozany u Terez.
J. MARTINEZ, Bricna Il Jilemnice
S. Kelnar, Rohatec, Morava.
F. Gee, Bristany u Horic.
A. Pokorny, Ullensdorf u Tepl.
F. Skoda, Borova u Nachoda.
Jan Kraus, Plzen.
Jan Sevcik, Prana.
u. Yak, Zizkov u Prahy.
A. Zlamal, Partutovice u Hiram
J. Rydl, Jaromer, Cechy.
O. Svarc, Frydland, Cechy.
". Dlabac, Smichov, Praha.
w. Trojan, Stenovice u Plzne
! A. DvoTak, Zahori, Cechy.
J. Martin, St. Lhota u Jilem.
3. Chara, Mackov u Blaine.
! A. Zizka, Vraz u Pisku.
! l.. Mueller, Volarna u Kolina.
! V. Mucha, Popovec u V. Myta
J. Prenosil, Drazice Il N. Ben.
j. Markvart, Zlatenka Pac
! T. Mlcoch, Urcice u Prostej.
I A. Lavicka, Zebrak.
A. Vacek, Slaj u Jihlavy, Nor
D. Majer, Praha, Brevnov.
V. Sekanina, Ce}echovice u Pr
F. Hynek, Rybna u Zamberka
j. Jelinek, Police u Jemnice.
}. Kantor, Pribor, Morava.
Jan Koci, Celkovice u Tabora
j. Jirsa, Pot6hy u Caslavi.
}. Linhart, Komin u Brna.
". ROTA:
i. Pochobradsky, Koce u Chr
f. Bu3inov, Litovel.
'. Vajgl, Tyniste u X. Hory.
Y. Drabek. JarOm6r. Cechy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
". ROTA:

4. Pochobradsky, Koce Chr.
+. Bu3inov, Litovel.
V. Vajgl, Tyniste u X. Hory.
'. Drabek, Jaromer, Cechy.
3. Frinc, Lochovice u Horovic.
J. Bukvai, Radkov Il Tabora.
j. Vital, Zamislice, Morava.
r. Talsky, Zamek u Zd'aru.
A. Hyspecky, Bohutin u Pribr.
A. Nachtman, Prosek u Prahy
F. Karda, Divisovice.
T. Kucera, Kvasin Chrudimi.
A. Sacky, Hrusov, Slezsko.
J. Janca, Kelniky u Uh. Brodu
j. Prokop, Teimoves u Pacova.
V. Bruthous, Kral. Vinohrady.
A. Pospisil, Dobren u Kolina.
L. Pribyl, Stare Kobzy, Nor.
F. Krejc1, Vadkov u Trebice.
A. Vancura, Doudleby u C. 3.
*. Bednar, Lhota II Kromerize
A. Kurtir t, PTikaav ! TZolcs.
JOS. KrcmaT, Tabor.
j. Mcallk, Luhacovice.
J. Mares, Lysice, Morava.
j. Rysl, Vrab1 u Brandyse n. L.
Frant. Prochaska, Treble.
A. Lukslk, Medo Ujezd u Zbir.
A. Zizka, Vraz u Pisku.
Ot.o Polar, P9trovice u Susie.
J. <Za bloudil, Prosec Bobirist6.
Emil Michalek, Plzen.
r. Bures, Svojanov Policky.
3. kostelecky, Aostelec Il Pr.
&c. Misun, Polanka u Vsetina.
j. Chab, Strmcehy u Pelhrim.
x. Pad'ourek, Hrachovist6.
j. Sichan, V. Jesenica II Prahy.
A. HlaVizna, Colechovice u Pr.
F. Paikrt. Hradi5ta IL Pardubic
]. Hoiinka, Chromec, Morava.
f. Rusek, Slusovice II Holesova
V. Strobl, ID. Trebotin u c. 3.
j. Crha, Lutin u Olomouce.
A. Sicha, Krocehlavy u Kladna
Fr. Smerda, Slavikovlce u Slav
Tomas Samec, Widen XIV.
lFokracDy emil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
FRANCE TO HOLD
SHARE OF SHIPS
TAKEN FROM HU
Emphatic in Declaration
Opposition to Sinkina
of German Fleet
BIZ Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 27.-"The French did
CATION to the Peace Conference
energetically oppose the sinking
the German fleet" says Stepha
Lauzanne, in the Matin. "Other pd
ers, of course, may do what Il
like with their share of the fleet.
the French government and navy
firmly determined to use the sh
which fall to France when the fl
is divided up among the allies in p
portion to the losses each suffet
during the war.
Need Navy TO Police Seas
George Leygues, minister of n
rine, clearly explained the reason
this attitude to the navy commit
OF the Chamber of Deputies recen
lie showed how France gave up
dockyard plants to make muniti,
at the beginning of the war, stopp
all shipbuilding. She lost fifteen
cent. of her naval tonnage and cor
out of the war with q weaker
navy, which she has been unable
keep III repair for five years.
France needs navy to police
seas and protect her colonial emp
the second largest in the world. I
most pacific nations in the wo
have navies and the United Sta
has just drawn up the most impo
ant program ever voted by the Am
lean Congress"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
W. P. Starkey to Tell of
His Trip Through England
and France at Grace M. E,

The Social Union. of Grace Metho.
asst Church. will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the social room
OF the church tomorrow evening, al
w. p. Starkey. who has just return
Cd from business trip through Eng
land and France, and a visit to the
battle front, will give an address on
The High Spots of My Trip" Mr.
Starkey had an unusual opportunity
for seeing conditions exactly as they
are in both England and France, and
his remarks will shed light on a great
many points.
Several musical numbers will also
be feature of the program, and re-
freshments will be served. Mrs. F. T.
Downes, president of the Social
Union, anticipates one of the most i'm
teresting and enjoyable meetings that
the Social Union has ever held.
A special invitation has been given
to all men in uniform to attend this
social and all the congregation of
Grace Church and their friends III
they are members of the Social Union
or not. are cordially invited to at
tend this unusual meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Girl in Mans Clothing
Is Arrested at Bristol
as BOlshevik Leader

Bristol, Pa. Feb. 27.-In the ar
rest here yesterday of Lotti Heal
liet, 20-year-old girl found mas
querading in mems clothing, the po-
lice believe they have captured the
moving spirit in the Bolshevik move
ment at the Merchant Shipyard,
which is blamed for a great deal OF
the unrest which has existed here
for the past several weeks The girl
with her companion, Thomas Wasl-
krus, is being held pending an in
vestigation of the couples actions
during the past several months.
In the quarters of the girl at Har-
riman was found a lot of literature
containing Bolshevik propaganda,
and in the room of her companion,
number of receipts for subscrip-
tions to Socialistic publications.
Other clews make the police believe
the pair are the active leaders of
the movement in Bristol and vicin-
ity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
SOVIET RIDING
FOR FALL, SAYS
LABOR LEADER
Lenine and Trotzky Know the
Game Is Up, Ayers
Briton

London, Feb. 27.-Premier Lenine.
War Minister Trotzky and other
high officials of the Soviet govern
ment know that the game is up,
but do not know how to get out of
1t or what to do" is the belief eX-
pressed by ii. V. Keeling, English
trade unionist, in an interview in
the Westminster Gazette. He recent
ly arrived in England from Russia,
where he spent five years in close
contact with the Russia working
classes.
Mr.. Keeling, who frankly admits
that he was at first attracted by
Bolshevist ideas, says that Boil
shevism in its present phase is
nothing less than a starvation con-
spiracy." He believes that when
Lenine and Trotzky show the slight
est sign of weakening they will be
done for. AS a result. he said, they
simply go ahead working their ma
chins round and round and grinding
out anybody they think is danger
GUS
"On one side" he continues. "the
millions of people too absorbed with
the thought of how to get food for
themselves, their wives and children
to think of anything beyond the mo-
ment and are too exhausted to re-
sist, and on the other a favored few,
relatively well fed, prepared for any
violence and cruelty to save them
sleeves from losing their privileges
and slipping into the vortex of fam
inc. For whatever may have been
the original idea of Bolshevism, its
secret now is simply that it confers
upon some and denies to others the
privilege of eating and that all its
other deeds of violence and cruelty
are as nothing to the supreme
cruelty of withholding food"
Asked why the Russians do not
revolt and smash the whole thing,
Mr.. Keeling said:
THE Russians have been used to
tyranny and have a sort of submits
siveness which makes them accept
things, but | can assure you that
they are sick to death of it and that
nine-tenths of the people who keep
in touch with the Bolshevists and
have to pretend to like them would
do anything to get rid of them If
they knew how"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Democrats Create
Woman's Auxiliary to
National Committee
By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Demo
cratic national committee yesterday
adopted a resolution greeting Presi-
dent Wilson on his return to the
United States and eongratulating
him on his achievements at the
peace conference, and another fav-
oring the federal enfranchisement of
women. 1t also created a nationwide
woman's auxiliary.
The resolution favoring the en-
franchisement of women through an
amend9ent to the federal constitu-
ton was adopted, 50 to 10, after a
spirited debate. The resolution was
proposed by Senator Jones, of New
Mexico, member of the committee.
and chairman of the woman's suf.
frage committee of the Senate. Sen
ator Salisbury, of Delaware, spoke
in opposition to the resolution.
In his speech accepting the chair
manship, Homer S. Cummins de-
clared his belief that the party
would win a merited victory in 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
CHARITY SHOW TO
BE BIG SUCCESS
Practically All Seats Are Sold;
Patrons Assured For
the Event

With practically every reserved
seat sold, and with a list of 1S4
patrons and patronesses, the min
strel show to be given this evening
in the High School Auditorium for
the benefit of the Associated Chari-
ties of Steelton, promises to be well
attended.
The list of patrons and patroness-
es follows: Mr.. and Mrs. c: A. AL
den, j. A. McCurdy, w. II. Nell, r.
" Mckay, S. Hiney, ]. p. Detwiler,
NJ. Gallagher, T. r. McEntee, R. NJ.
Rutherford, f. \. Robbins, Jr., w.
+. Housman, Walter Guyer, 3. f.
McNear, ], NJ. Heagy, G. S. Vickery,
George NJ. Long, G. +. Chapman, w.
H. Peters, c. l.. Christ, J. w. Beal,
NJ. j. Horvath, r. f. Entwisle, l.. Il.
McGinnes. Lawrence Eckels, il. l..
Sellers, Walter Chick, G. S. Davis,
NJ. A. Obercash, c. f. Shope, Frank
Knoderer, Utley Abercrombie, Ira
Myers, d. p. Baker A. j. Lehman, 7,
j. Nelley, f. f. Smith, Harry Orth,
Kirk Shelley, w. f. Maginnes, NJ. A,
Cumbler, o. c. Bishop, w. K. Martz,
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Middleton, ]. r.
Plank and E. r. Whlpple, the Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Heilman, G. n. Lauf-
fer and c. b. Segelken; Mrs Marian
Hill, w. f. Darby, II. B. Reinoehl,
John Bethel, c. II. Yost.
Misses Katherine Rutherford, z.
Thompson, Katherine Darby Cath
arine Mccall, Helen Mccall, Margaret
Middletown, Stella Shupp, Ellen Nc
Chimes, Mary A. Sim onic, Amelia d.
Skoda, Mary Starsanic, Phoebe Shell
ley. Mary Shelley; DR.. II. Cumbler
and DIR. II. w. Seibert, the Rev. ]. c..
Thompson, Messrs. E. c. Henderson,
Joseph Bricker, Mr.. Rain, w. J..
Reider, R. j. Simonic, John Antonio,
Joseph Gersic, John Cubravic, J. H.
Bond, D. C. Becker, N. d. Bishop,
Paul Peck, Ralph Proud, John
Brightbill, r. NJ: Frey and Fl. A.
Felker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
HOW TO TOTAL INCOME TAX
YOU MUST PAY UNCLE SAM
Important Details of New Act Explained For Benefit of
Taxpayers Returns Must Be Filed by March Is
to Escape Drastic Penalty

Losses in any transaction entered
into for profit in some side line of
business.
Losses of property not connected
with the taxpayers regular business
If arising from fires. storms or other
casualties, if not covered by insur-
ance.
Worthless debts charged off dur
ing the year.
A reasonable allowance for deple-
tion of property used in business or
trade.
A reasonable allowance for deplen-
ton as well as depreciation of prop
erty in all case of mines. oil and gas
wells and other natural deposits.
Contributions to concerns operated
exclusively for charitable, religious,
educational or scientific purposes NOT
| IN excess of / . per cent. of the fax
payers net income.
Amortization on building. machin-
/ cry, equipment or other facilities
constructed or acquired for the nro-
uuction of articles contributing to the
prosecution of the war.
The preceding items must be re-
ported in the return and deducted
according to the method set forth in
the return blank form.
The following items are exempt
from taxation and need not be in
cluded in the returns:
Proceeds of life insurance policies;
returns of premiums on life, endow-
ment and annuity policies; gifts, be-
quests or inheritances Gnceme from
gifts is taxable, however); interest
on bonds OF any state, county or
municipality; interest on farm loan
. bonds. intarnCt
Liberty Bonds, and on larger
amounts in certain cases provided
by the bond act; payments on ac-
count of accident or health insur-
ance or underworkman's compensa-
ton acts.
Detection of Frauds
10 detect inaccuracies or fraud in
returns, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau has instituted a system of
checklng returns with other reports
required from all persons or inter
ests which paid out $1,000 or more
10 any individual during the year.
Inc latter reports constitute the tax
collecting machinery's information
at the source" which proved so val
uable last year in preventing tax
lodging.
In addition to income taxes, there
" 'iPnNi'S VI otheT taxes 10 De
assessed this year. Incorporated
businesses are required to pay taxes
on net incomes at the rate of IL
per cent. with an exception of $4,000.
war profits and excess profits taxes
are assessed against corporations
only.
me revenue bureau has made a
provision for accepting tentative esti-
mates OF income in cases where tax
payers are not able to figure accu-
rately their incomes before March
10. In these cases, however, an in
stallment payment of one-fourth of
the estimated amount is required on
that date, and tax officials will guard
against any attempt to evade or
minimize the tax payment then
through setting an unreasonably low
estimate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Elliott-Fisher Employees to
Be Guests of the Y.M.C.A.

Employees of the Elliott Fisher
Company Will be the guests at an
open house entertainment to be
given at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
building, Second and Locust streets,
Saturday evening. a special pro-
gram has BEEN prepared. Moving
pictures will open the entertainment
IN the auditorium, which win con-
tnue from 7.30 to Q o'clock. The
Elliott Fisher band will play and
Z. d. Wagner, pIesidnet, will speak
\ double quartet will sing and Karl
JienCke will offer IA selection. Bowl
ing, pool and billiards will be on
the program, while in the gymna-
SUM there will be various stunts.
Refreshments will be served.
The committees for the affair in
Clude:
General onmittee-President r.
d. MacGuffin, Secretary Z. S. Vine
yard. Treasurer w. ]. Evert
Entertainment-M L. Bowman,
chairman; L. y, Waterman, asso-
ciate.
Bowling, pool, billiards - e. s.
Vineyard, chairman; c. R. Myers,
associate.
Gymnasium-D. S. Macdonald.
chairman; L. ID. Thomas, associate.
Refreshments-N. H. Butts, chair
man; +. II. Hartman. associate.
Financed. S. Macdonald, chair
man; w. r. Busch, associate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
NEWS OF STEELTON
United Evangelical Pastor
Ends Successful Year

The Rev. j. X. Hoffman. who is
now attending the conference of
the United Evangelical Church at
Allentown, has just ended a sue
cessful year as pastor of Grace Unit
ed Evangelical Church. His report
shows that during the year the con-
gregation raised $2,76O for local ex-
penses and $274 for missionary pur-
poses. During the year there were
twelve conversions and eleven new
members added to the congregation.
He officiated at eleven funerals and
assisted at five. During the year two
members died. The congregation
now numbers 142 members. Mr..
Hoffman came here two years ago
from Berrysburg. Ephrata is his
home town. He secured his theo-
logical training at Whites Bible
school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING
BILL SUPPORTED
BY KIWANIS CLUB
Businessmen Adopt Resolu-
tons Calling on Congress
to Defeat Rider

RESOLUTIONS opposing the repeal of
the Daylight Saving Law, were
adopted at the weekly luncheon of
the hiwanis Club held in the ball
room of the PennHarris hotel at
noon today. Copies of the resolu-
tlons viii be sent to Congressman a.
3 hreider and Senator Boies Pen
rose.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted at the suggestion of AL X.
Thomas, chairman of the Civic and
welfare committee and cashier of
the East End Bank. The motion was
seconded by William Strouse.
Dr. John w. Ruslin of the Merch-
ants Trade Journal, Inc, a noted
traveller. naturalist and explorer, mar
rated his experiences on various trips
to the Arctics. He also explained the
lntricacies of the new income tax law
and offered his services to the XII
wanians in making out returns
Dr' Lewis S. Nudge, pastor of the
Plne street Presbyterian Church, pro-
nounced the opening prayer. James
A. George distributed tickets to see
Iheda Bara in "Salome" at the Vic
torla next week. The attendance
prize bathroom faucets, was donated
by }. Fl. hutz, Jr., and was won by
G. w. Lady.
Charles r. Beckley, of Beckley's
Business College, created n commo-
tion when he challenged a team from
the Kiwanis Club to play a team
from the business college in basket
ball. The challenge was Immediately
taken up and Charles Il. Reeser and
Nj. ID. Heastings began organization
OF n kiwanis team. The game will
be played on the Armory floor on the
evening of March 49,