davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Three I. s. Planes Crossing the
Ocean; Make Getaway From the
Newfoundland Base Friday Night
Americans andNewfoundland-
ers Vie With Each Other in
Giving the Brave Aviators
Rousing Send-off - Will
Azores Today

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 1e-
Three giant seaplanes Of the Amert-
can navy, the Nc-3, Nc-4 and the NC
l-rose late today from the waters OF
TropaEsey Bay and headed for tho
Azores to make by air IN the twenu-
eth century a journey as dangerous
as that Columbus made by water f1ve
centuries ago.
Commanded by Commander John
n. Towers, Lieutenant Commauder A.
C. Read, and lieutenant Commander
P. N. L. Beuinger, the planes left
their moorngs ut the head Of Tre-
passey harbor and "taxted" TOWARDS
the narrows. Then, rushing Into
westerly wind, they took the air. The
NC-3, the "fagship" rose at 7:32, the
NC-4, two minutes later and the NC-1
at 7:4l (Newfoundlaud time which Is
one hour and 80 minutes ahead OF
New York time). within Few
minutes they wcre lost sight Of be-
youd the eastern horizon
As they passed from view natives
of Newfoundland who lined the shores
of the landlocked bay We'd with
Yankee sailors stationed here In send
ing away with Il rousing cheer the
American avtators STARTING on their
epochal voyage.
Tho Snaplaues shaped their courS'
towards t-orvo. wcsirrmnst island Of tn
>zorcs. from which they expected to II!
10 Horta. on tho Island nf Fayai. wher'
th"y will descend If weather CONDITION:
or mechanical dif!icuiti"s make il nrccS
sary hui ;h"y will 20 on If possible Il
l'onta DclEada on San Miguel lSiahn
I .352 nautical miles from this port
This log Of tho rruiS" from H""ka VII!
Beach. N"w York. tho planes nom" sta
jun. tn pIymonth England. is III" OIL!
nnc which will rcqnir" night nyInS.
Tho uIanrs were expected II maintain
,u nvcragc speed Of 6n nautical milo!
An hour. although they arc capah" I"
making an miles if circumstances dc
mand. Temperature" was expected Il
tho flying altitude. hui II wn!
believed that 5.nn0. feet would be th'
limit. The NC-4. which was loft be-
hind nj IN" start by her sister craft
because Of engine trouble. and arrived
hrr" from Halifax only yesterday. wa
in the air to-day almost as soon. AS tn
flagship. rising after swift 25-minut'
cruise about Nation harbor.
Tho EC-l marln two unsuccessful at
icmpts IN leave tho water. while Com
mandrr Towers plan" scared above I
and tho "taxiing' NC-4. hut it rosc min
minutes after tho flagship and FOLLOWED
in the wake Of the others, which hcadct
FOR the cast as soon as il took thr air.
As the thrnttl"s Of tho four l.ihrrt!
motors. with which each plane l.
equipped. were opened wide and tn
boats sped down the bay on tho sur
face pnisinc for the flight. their crew!
believed would carry them TO tn
Azores they were escorted by 1aunchc:
from the thrcr warships anchored hero
The motorbnats dartrd ahead and asterl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Ia. EST
News From the Transatlantic
Flyers Places Them In Vi
cinity of Station Ship Nine,
500 Miles East Of Trepassey

WASHINGTON, Msy 17.-cryptie
radiogra,as for mtho seaplane d.
vtxton on its way to Europe picked
out Of the air by the naval radio stS-
ton at Bar, Earbor, Me-, tndicatel
that the planes we're in the Vicinity
Of the destroyer Thatcher, STATION
No @. nearly 900 miles from TTepas-
sew Bay soon after midnight.
The Bar Earbor station set a ne"
record In catching the signal OF the
planes at a distance Of more than
q thousand miles.
WASHINGTON, May 16-The ra-
dio station at Bar Earbor, Me-, inter
cepted direct messages from two-o1
the seaplanes shortly after midnight.
One message, picked up at 1877
o'clock. was from the Nc-1 calling
station ship No. 9, approximately
500 miles from Trepnssey Bay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

n very picturesque appearance.
On the night Of tho ed | got letter
from MAunoury telling mo thu, III" On
rmy WAS most certainly E".nS awnY
from his front and that H." intended IL
advance and attack at four \. m. "u III"
"&h. and he asked me t. sunr"rl him;
learned also that tho Fifth m.h Army
on my right was aluo planning IN At
tack.
l arranged to co-n?nrat" accordingly.
but hy the night "C The sd very little
vroEfeas had been effected
After tins l think all ocr eyes wero
turned eagerly toward the north and TO
De CastCiuau, Will" as 10 myself. l was
more determined than eyer that my
proper sphere Of action was clearly on
the Belgian frontier in the north.
The Second French Army made de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
GREEKS WILL
RULE SMYRNA
BY. MANDATE
GREAT CONCENTRATION
OF ALLIED WARSHlPS
Preparing For the Coming Ex-
pulsion Of the Odious Turk
From Europe
By Tho Associated Press

That the allies arc preparing for the
cpcuttul day when tho Turks are to be
rcckoucd with In peace treaty Is indi-
Gated BY the fact that British French
American. italian and Greek Wnrships
with landing parties h1vev begun a
great concentration At Smyrna, Asia
Minor. Allied troops also are being
rlassed at Saluniki. The concentration n
at Smyrna is cunnccted with the man
date given to Grr-sce by tho peace CON
ference 10 administer the affairs OF the
Turk&h seaport. whilc tho belief is cS-
prcssed In Paris that the rnassing at
SaloutKi is connected with tho enforce
ment Of the peace terms to be presented
to the Ottomans. which il is thought
probably will include 4 desnand that the
Turks leave Europe.
Tho peace negotiations with Turkey
and also with Bulgaria arc expected 10
take place in Constantinople Saloniki or
some thore city in the Near East.
The Chinese cabinet is reported TO
have rendered its resignation which
President Hsu Shih Hau Chang Is said
to decline to accept Tho conference ut
Shanghai at hich endcavors 'wcrr being
made to arrange q peace betwrn North
crn and South China has broken up.
Vienna aiviccs report that many
persons have been killed In clashes be-
tween Serb. and Croats at Agram cap
ital Of Croatia
Friday proved an off day in pence
conference circles As far rs tn" council
Of four was concerned. President Will
son devoted th~ day-to visitos Of l. num-
bcr Of dGlegationS and individuals rang
ing from diplomats tn labor representa-
tlvcs while Premier Lloyd George was
rhscnt from Paris bidding farewell To a
Welsh regiment that left for homo.
Tho negotiations with the Austrian
peace Delegation at st. Gernain nrc OK
The AuStrians probably will present
their crcdcntia1s ct meeting OF IN"
peace conference Tuesday and it s r"-
ported unoff1cially that tho following
day NAV witness thc handing Of tho
n,nco terms to the delegation.
Th~ council nf foreign ministers is
continuing IT'S lGbors on tho details "f
| he Austrian peace treaty connected with
| the question Of now frontiers. TIL"
/ treaty It IS understood will no: d"al
with the disposition of D,fmata. IsIria
or Tiumc. merely calling for Austrian
! remuneration ~ rights to thcS" t"rrito-.
| JOS Tho italians and .lnGU-Sl"v% with
American mediation will S"til" tho
! question Of tho former Austrian domain
between themselves If pending ncEoiia-
! tione reach n successful conclusion.
! Still smother note from tho German
rcacc plcnipotcntlarl"s to tho allird and
associated powers. said 10 deal with thc
! question of Alsacc-Lorratnr. is in course
Of preparation by the Germans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
EX-BRITISH FOOD CONTROLLER IN fine
tribute TO AMERICAS WARTIME AID

erica that TWO things were don" which
w"rc greatly I" our advantage. One was
done by IN" r"npi" of the United states
in curtailinC their own consumption of
many articles. especially cereals. in
order that III" volume nf supply could bc
III" creator for the allies. and tho other
was the stop taken by the American
i;"vrrnmcnt On tho advice and owing
worry largely tn III" American food con-
irnllcr. Mr.. Hoover. 20 enable us and
the other allied countries to buy our
food from hrncrlc;L in tn" American
markr: 1T tho sanir pric" ~ tho Amer
leans wcrc paying themselves for sup
Plies for their own army and navy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Preparations Complete !
For Arrival in Azores.

PORTA DELGADA. Azores. May 16.
$50 p. NJ. (By the Associated Press.)-
Final preparations were made tonight
To receive the American naval seaplanes
which are expected to- arrive tomorrow
and the section Of Ponta Delgada har-
Dor. where the planes will be moored.
has been cleared of all craft to allow 4
safe landing. The weather. which waa
rainy and foggy to-day. Is clearing to-
night
If the airplanes follow the scheduled
course they will first sight land at
Corvo, which is 800 miles west Of Ponta
DclEada. supply boats have been sta;
toned nj Corvo and also at Horta on the
southeast coast Of tho island Of Fhyal,
in case forced landing IS necessary.
Two dcstroycrs arc being held IN readt.
ness 10 20 70 the assistance OF the avia-
tors if they are unable TO find the har-
hor and arc compelled TO alight on the
open sra. All fhe destroyers between
the Azores and Lisbon are in position. =
Intense interest in the flight is being
manifested hero. hundreds OF persons
crowding the water front daily awaiting
he flyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
PRO-GERMAN CHARGE
AGAINST The tribune
REPEATED IN TRIAL

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. May l'--
O,cn,nr Statements Of counsel in the
I;he, sui, Of Henry Ford against the
Chicago Tribun" occupied IN" "ntir" day
in .Iud.;c Tucknrs cOur'. weymouth
Kirkland cf counsel fnc 'h. TRIBUNE
who Spck" in the forenoon. had not con
clrdcd when court adjoura"d until next
Monday II" Will rrs'sul" then att'''
wI,i"h tho important question 81 S""""
Of c,.lc;cnr.. will hH argued by counsel;
Former Lu;!g. Alfred J. Muryh. "f Iie-
trni, FOR COUNSEL for N" plaintiff. nrca-
pied thr forenoon in stating his case. N
tho course Of which " alleged that III"
Tribu,."S advocacy ut intervention III
Mexico Was due 10 prn-fierraniSm and Il
desire to aid tn" Int"rnatirnal Harvester
company and IN" Standard OH company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

lon D" rastrlnaus left:
There ar" a f"w Salient points in the
History "f lhrS. last few days Of thr
month which materially affected the
course Of III" campaign
On ihr 10Th Sir Charles TTaddnn. Mas
ter General of tho Ordnance. arrived nj
my headquarters To DISCUSS thc question
lof armament and ammunition ! took
this fin" opportunity I" Impress upon
him how terribly different W" We're m
heavy artillery as compared with III"
iGermans, and urged as strongly as !
possibly could that the manufacture OF
this class Of ordnance, as we'll as "a
abundance Of ammunition. should be put
| in hand at once.
My official correspondence with the
War Office on this vital subject dates
back to urs npe4and r-'>' - right ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

cidcd progress UP to the end Of sept
c,nhcr but their action did not compel
h.. rncmY 10 rvaruatr his positions on
tn. Aisue. nor did ii seriously turn MS
1Iuk.
ON tho nGth Do t'astrlnau was hcar-
ilv engaged, and was on that evening
ruiIEhlI. on the linz Eihecourt-ko%"--
CEaulncS--Braysur-S -Snmm", with one
cavalry division north Of the Somm"'
ON the o6th il WIS clear that tn" flank
ng movement Of the Second (Frcnchl
Army had for the moment failed, as the
Second Bavarian Corps was on its LETT
north Of Peronne.
BY the G0th Dc CasteInau was prac-
tically thrown, on tho defensive. and an
other army was composed Of units drawn
from the east. This army was intended
to effect u turning; movement plVouns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Writes of the 9 Fighting on the Now Celebrated Chen d Danes

To June. 1915. when ut last Mr.. Lloyd
George calnc To tho rescue and entered
upun his career of patriotic salvation.
ISritorS all over the world will rcmcm-
hcr this distinguished statesman with
the utmost gratitude as one OF tn" great
est Of their empires sons.
Only those who were IN any degree
assuclnt"d. with Mr.. Lloyd George in
This time nf trial can fully r"lizr the
awful responsibility which rested upon
him and tn" difficult natur" of tn" prob
lem hr had 10 solve. His work was dons
in face Of dead weight of scnsrlrss. but
powerful opposition. all or which he had
TO undermine and overcome
In later pages OF this volume I shall
refer again 10 the subject of deficiencies
in armament and ammunition, havo
mentioned 1t here because am firmly
=: + ~ :. - !-ed that had mx, afy4ce=H5Aa&,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
FAILED TO SETTLE
PITTSBURGH STRIKE

PITTSBURGH. May ia conference
h.,w""n receivers Of the Pittsburgh
Railways company and representatives
,f ,bn 2, n0a striking motornen and
conductors lats today failed TO adjust
differences between the mon and the
conr,nv with the result that the strike
Is still in progress The receivers IN
formed Tho union representatives that
,bcv vcrc willing 70 submit the wage
c,es,ton tn tho National War Labor
hoard any decision Of the board to be
r.f,rrod for approval 10 the United
St,trs district court. The car mon In
sisted that tho award Of the board be
made binding in advance.
Th. conference between tho receivers
and the men will be continued tomorrow
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
GREAT EXPANSION OF
OWENS FACTORIES IN
this STATE COMING


CINCINNATI. May 1S.-Charlcs A.
Hinch, president Of the Fffty-Third Ma
tjonal Bank of Cincinnati in a statement
sent here today from Toledo, stated
81. .nnn .unn worth Of new preferred stock
of tho owens Bottle Machine company.
having two very large factories In West
virginia. at Fairmont, Ciarksourg and
Huntington, had disposed of oil its now
stock. some to the common stockholders
cs the company. and thus assured the
quick fultlllment Of its plans to greatly
increase the capacity Of its plants in
West Virginia and elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

Of the planes. but gave them wide
barths. so that no accident might be-
ball them. 81
Nature provided glorious day Tor
tho beginning of the gamble against
death. The white spray thrown up by
tho planes as they sped along tho sur.
face seemed like rays flashing from
the emerald surface Of the harbor. nest.
, ling among green hills. -
Primitive as it is. the little town OF
Trcpass"y must havc seemed to. the da&-
ing aviators n snug harbor compared
with the storm. bare-faced cliffs OF the
outer harhor. past which they scurricd
in their flight TO sea It seemed as II
these giant sontincls OF the case point
I'd To the nirncn warning Of the dan
ger they faced in dcfying nature In. a
dash across the Atlantic. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Grain Corporation Now
Half Billion Concern

NF:W YORK. May lS.-nr"s'd"nt Will
son hy executive order. dated May II
has ii rooted ,hr food administration
grain corporation to change itS'nam" I"
the tinted states grain corporation and
,a,roasr ITS capital stock from $i'o. hn".-
nn0 according 20 a cahiH m"sSaS" from
Herbert Hoover. received h"r" tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
DR.. JOHN :. DICKEY F1ONOREl
Testimonial Dinner at the Fort Henry Club Marked BY Pre-
sentaton Of Loving Cup by Co-workers in Patriotic
Cause Albert Snedeker Dr. Dickey's Chief Aid, Also
Eionored

Wheeling county night witnessed the mos &c
form OF the Henry Club to Or Joh IT, pA
executive
from inc
Albert Snedcke
Liberty shared honos with Dr. NcktE
large and beautiful suVor o'ns
OF every klha'
orchestra OF
Nate Murov Coburn Mnstc Arthur Ncad
Pittsburgh Oldham and William Doyle each master IN LIS
ovocation and banquet marked the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

= NEW YORK. May i6.-A tribute to
,Ea services rendered |" IA" allies by
America IN IN" food situation. I"ilYrrrd
j, ,hr Rr;iI%h hnuS" az commons h% j.
F.. CIrn"s former F!ritr$h food controller
vas made public her" today by the Brit
ism bureau nt Information. Mr.. ClEnrs.
who is orc OF tho leaders Of the British
lanor party said he wanted to pay the
aclino,y grrnrntS of tho organized.
workers Of Great Britain 70 n" -im"ri-
can government and tho American poo
-.lc for their trnmrns cserricccs in respect
TO food supplies
1t ought to be und"rstnod ne said
in respect OF the United states oil AM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Nineteenth InstaIlment

On the uFtrrnurn # 'h' -; | went
out with Ailcnby to IN" cAtr"m" right
Of Haig's position. where thu cavalry
were working. and made a close recon-
aaissance Of the ground over which the
First Army corpe was lshtins.
We asccnded the heights north OF the
Aisne leading TO the plateau which lies
to the south Of the Chemin des Danes.
now so famous locality. The ground
was thickly wooded up to the edge OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
PLANES REPORTED i. \.
800 NILES OFF COAST
DESTROYER WARD FIRST OF THE PATROLLlNG NAV
AL VESSELS TO REPORT T PASSAGE OF THE TRANS
ATLANTIC FLYERS WILL REACH AZORES ON
SCHEDULED TIME OF N INETEEN HOURS

seApanHS en- route
No. from Treray ly 2;5 Greenwich
received late onsht
the
the
radio ST. ~ f.
The
already had etl
and behind the swiftly ns planes was rap
d1v Ielkjng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

I gnrd to il been listened to and acted
upon at the time the war would have
finished long before it did. and untold
suffering would have been saved to the
civilized world. ~:
think it was on September "a that
few 6.inch siege howitzers arrived
and prpvr' of great help 10 me.
As am about In recount the pourpar-
lcrs with .Iofrrc which led up to our
move north am reminded that Il was
during these latter days of September.
that my friend Winston Churchill. paid.
me- visit. I think Of him in connection.
with this subject-auite apart fru0 ~
question OF Antwerp. which ~ 0Ot
then in danSe-because it Was as NAT.
time that we first discussed toSatlferi
the .advisabillty Of joint actsan BY fth1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

| a.. .wASHINC;TON. May 16.-An
/ :j65fricial rrT"rl from Tr"paSsrE
Bay, y. T.. received late tonight
said weather conditions along ia"
srnplnnn route We're good whom
The start WAS mad" and II the
! winds then prevailing continue"
tho alrShips should roach tnr
Azores in 10 hours or about IN
tomorrow, washington lin".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, my 16.-ForeoaSt Z
West VtrginIa-Showers followed hY
clearing and cooler Saturday; Sunday.
fair. Sag
Ohio-C1ear1ng and cooler Saturday;
Sunday fair with rising Temperature. -
Western Penn5ylvau1A-Showsx fol-
lowed by clearing and icoolcr saturday;
Sunday fair with rtEtnf tempcrSt1Te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
WEST VIRGINIA
ART|LLERYNEN. n
E|NBARK|NG N
FRENCH PORT
THREE REGIMENTS .;
COME ON ''ZEPPELlNo,
The Former German Steamer:
Bringing the Local Men to
Newport News
CONGRATULATIONS By
THE FRENCH PREMIER;
For the Glorious Part the Diivi.:
sion Played in the Ar a:
genne Battle
CONGRATULATIONS By !
THE FRENCH PREMIER;

BREsT, May 16.-The troops OF the
soth division, composed Of National,
army mon from western PenAylvsnt1
and West Virginia, began to embark
to-day for home. The former otr-
man steamor Zeppelin will sail To-.
morrow for Newport Hows with the
goth division headquarters and the
a1atE, 3l4th. and 3l5th (wsst Tlr-i
ginia) field artillery regiments. Major
General Adelbert CFonk1te, thu CON-
nander Of the division, yesterday re-
cetved tho insignia Of . Commander Of
the Legion Of onor from Admiral
Moreau, the maritime prefeot.
BREST, Thursday, Nay 14--Ths
maritime prefect to-day ravisvsw ths
eoth division OF the United 8tatsE
army (from West virginia and Went-
crn pennsylvanta), which ts here pre-
pairing to leave for tho United states.
He read. IN tho presence Of the divi-
sion, a letter from Premier Oemetl-
ceau, congratulating It for the z1oKl
Gus rart It took In tho battle Of Ehs
Argonne. General Adelbsrt Cronk-
hite, the cornmander Of the division,
received the oravath Of com11andoS
Of the Legion Of Honor. ,.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

By p1eld Marshal v1scount French, Of
Ypres, K P. o. H, etc., Copyright 1913
By The New York Herald co. Regis
tered tn Canada ir accordance with the
copyright act. Copyrighted IN Great
Britain. Copyright 1918 by HonShton-
Mtflin Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
First Units Embarked.

PITTSBURGH. Map 16-Congressnan
Guy E. Campbell of this city tonight
sent the following telegram from WASH
ington to Pittsburgh newspapers: "Have
just received the following cable from
vision expected to embark May 16.'"(
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

polyglot assembly of many races be-
fore him, and had them follow him
in repeating the following extempo-
raneous oath of allegiance:
IT am not a disbeliever in nor op-
posed to organized government nor a
member of or affiliated with any or
ganization or body of persons teach
ing disbelief in or opposed to organ
lied government. l am not polyS-
amist nor a believer in the doctrine
of polygamy. 1 am attached to the
principles of the constitution of the
United States, and it is my intention
to become a citizen of the United
States and to renounce absolutely
and forever all allegiance to any for
eign prince, potentate or sovereignty
of which l have heretofore been ii
subject. And swear to Almighty
God to support and defend the con-
stitution of the United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
TRIED TO SELL
RAW SUGAR AT
ILLEGAL PROFIT
Wall Street Broker Accused
of Profiteering on 1000
Ton Sale
BY associated Press.

New York, Nov. 4.-Federal Food
Administrator Williams discovered
1S,440,000 pounds of raw sugar on
ships n the harbor, 1000 tons of
which had been offered for sale by
a Wall Street broker at an illegal
profit of more than four cents a
pound.
The sugar is said to be owned by a
Canadian refining company. When
the food administrator accused the
broker of proiiteering, he contended
that the sugar could be sold here at
any price, as it did not come under
control of the United States Sugar
Equalization Board.
Shortly after Mr.. williams was
told by the broker that the COM
pany's officials had instructed him to
ship the sugar back to Canada if
he could not get the price they want
ed for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

and Miss Ruth Lenore Harvey, OF
Heighspire, were united in marr- :
age at Hagerstown, Md, last Sattir-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Aronld, sen
and daughter, of New York, are
spending some time in town as the
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Arnold, of Susquehanna
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nissley, of
North Union street, have announced
the birth of a son Monday, NoVem-
Der 8.
Claude Withamer. of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend in town as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dasher, Water street. He was ac-
companied home by his daughter,
Pauline Withauer, who spent some
time IN town.
p. E. Delhi, II. e. Moore and Rob
ert Grove were appointed as the dec
Grating committee for the Rally Day
of the Methodist Sunday school 10
be held next Sunday afternoon.
The Middletown Praying Band will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brandt, Pike street, this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.