davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-25
LEMHI AND CUSTER
MINING ACTIVITIES

Resumption OF important MINING
In the neighbor. county of
custer Is largely the result of the ad-
vanced price Of silver, which mas been
above 2 dollar an ounce for the past
several months, with logical assuEsrpre
ot remaining on comparatively hjvi,-
price level for score or more wears
Responding to this improved DrIce
condition the Ramshorn, the premier
mine OF the Bayhorse district. Is be-
ing re-equipped with an enlarged min
that will be operated with electric
power plant being under c0nStruc-
Ton 9! sufiicient capacity to furnish
electiic energy for both mill and mine
machinery. Approximately 100 men
are now engaged in construction work
ana considerable number In the mine
extracting high grade ore for immefii-
ate shipment and putting the tunnels,
levels and slopes in shape for extern
siye production, when $50 men will
constitute the payroll. Without a
doubt the Ramshorn is the richest
silver mine in Idaho, its bonanza
shoots yielding ore that runs from ao0
To as high az 1000 ounces per ton. IL
main feature being q continuous ore
Channel of more than 5000 feet. This
great property is a part OF the Sails.
bury estate OF Utah and has i value
OF several million dollars.
James Sims has gi-en bond aud
lease ON his group Of mining pr0per.
ties In the Spring Mountain district
to Captain Barryman OF Boise. The
transaction involves substantial cnst,
payment In the total amount OF the
consideration, which is eTG, 600. Ma.
chinery for the development OF the
properties to point OF productivity
at once is already ordered.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
WSSl IWSSl INySSl
PROEI8ICE VYHANf PRI.
STGHOVALCE.

Jednou 2 hlavnich pficin
Vraceni Sc pi'is.6hovalcI 2 A
meriky jest "5ucho", Episode
ne We Spoj. Statech prohibici.
Okolnost tato byla ziiSt6na V
americkych mestech. kdyz
isou vyslychani naobtane, no
dla.iici jeti do Evropy a potfa-
bujicf prdvodni listing. Musi
ovSem yyhov6ti pfedDisnm da-
hOveho Zakona, Zaplatii dan
z prijmu a mlti o tom doklady.
nez Jim jsou cestovni pasy Wy
davahy. Prum6rn6 100 o5ob ze
Zadatelu denn6 uvadi, re hlav
nj priGinou k odjezdu je nutka
jici, Jest prohibice, kazici po-
iem svobody, "a kterou sem
prist6hovalci prijizd6li. Ma o.
tazky, mnoho-li kdo penez S
3ebou veZe, jest ochotne odpo-
vidano a bylo tax zjis,eno, re
prdm6rne 81 kazdy z t6chto Wy
st6hovalcu veze asi $1,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
IWSSl (WSSl IWSSl
SEZNAM DARCU,

ktefl darovali rozlicne darky
a pen6zite obnosy do stanku
Velkoloze Jednoty Taboricil
pri bazaru We prospech skolni
budovy J. A. Komansky V Mt.
Pleasant: V. Pokorny kachnu,
Jan Prusa kralika, Anna Ma
rouSek dortovehO beranka,
Ferd. Svarc krabicku cukro-
vinek, p. Orlof kosili a vazan-
ku, pi. A. BeneS vysivku, pi. j.
Tusl 8 yd. latky, pi. Ryttichova
drobnosti, pi. Hlavacek mi.
diva svicny, pi. A. Chaloupka
vySivku, p. Machacek kohou-
ia, DIR. Meier stribrny stolni
soubor, p. j. Krob krahka 6
pul buslu rajcat, p. Zemins
kralika, pi. A. Hlavacek st
So; p. Fr. Cernohorsky 81; p
]. Brusic So; p. V. Skuhrave'
50; Loze Sion So; Loze Bill;
Hora 6 krabic cukrovinek. -
Vsem darchm d6kuje vybo
Velkoloze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
NEPOkOJE,V YOUNCS-
TOWN.


Nektere zelezarny V Young
stown, o., obnovily vcera Ca
stecne cinnost pomoci stavko-
kazG, jichz do Youngstown pfi
jelo z jinych NEST nekolik set.
Skebove byli u tovaren napa-
deni lidem Sc stavkari sympa-
tujlcim a n6kolik ciZinca bylO
poraneno. Proslycha Sc tez, re
jeden skeb ia poulicni reze
pfiSel 0 zivot. Podobne vytrz-
nosti udaly Sc vsude V Gdoli
Mahoning.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
TFFo1T 7 Fl 'tEl0
CESkOSLCVENSkA AMERI
KA TRPfCiM We VLASTI.
Vykaz prispevkI fondu Alice
Masarykove.

Washington, ID. c. - Vysle
dek cest slecny Novakove, po-
slane do Ameriky slecnou Ma
sarykovou, ably povzbudila "a
jem o trpici v Ceskoslovenske
Republice, obrazi Sc jasn6 V ci
frach, iez vykazuii priiem do
fondu Alice MasarykOve pro
trpici V Ceskoslovensku. SPRAY
Gem fondu tohO ja znamy mas
pracovnik a hi5toriograf Cesko
slovenske Ameriky pan Tomas
Capek V New Yorku.
Die zpravy jeho nam zasla-
ne slozeny V jeho pokladn6 "a
posledni obdobi obnOsy uhr-
mem $4,464 80. Minute kvito-
vdno 36,54i.69. Celkam sebra-
no $41,006.58.
VykaZ ten spolu S tykazem
s.ovenskGho pokladnika fondu
pana B0 aka (vykaZ neuverej
nujen1e protoze jest uverejno-
V.in Primo We slOyenskych case
risech) GotaIuje dostateGne,
ze mas lid ceskOs!ovensky V A
mcrice Il jeho narodni organi-
SAGE konaii vfeie a S pochope-
MIN upfimnym svou povinnost
k narodnimu kmani V Evrope.
NarOdni Rada Ceskosloven-
ska Americe Sc usnesla po-
sledni schulz, ably nadale pri-
spGvky ma GeskoslOven ky Ger
Neny XIII byly odvadeny pri-
mo pokladnam mis- mich sbori
a OdboGek Slovenske Ligy, c.
skeho Narodniho Sdruzeni a
Svazu Ceskych katoliku, tax,
ably sbirky dale byly vedeny V
knihach narodnich organisaci
Vsem, kdoz ochotne prispe-
Ii 3vou hrivnou ma ulevu trpi-
cich bratri a sester "a mofem
vrely, srdecny dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
kARDINAL MERCER PRI-
JEDE We CTVRTEK.
Vsichni cesti radni jmenovani
cleny uvitaciho vyboru.

Prosluly belgicky kardinal
Mercier navstivi Cleveland We
ctvrtek a zdrzi Sc zde do pat
ku. Mayor Davis jmenoval k
jeho oficielnimu .uvitani sto-
clenny vybor, V kteremzto W.
boru nachazeji Sc tez vsichni
meststi ceSti radni, PIP. Karel
Kadlecek, Frant. Sojka Jaro-
slav Zmunt, jakoz PIP. A. A.
BeneS a J. Y. Trojan. UVitaci
vybor sejde Sc ma radnici We
Gtvrtek rano po devate hodin6,
nacez vyda sc ma nadrazi ma
vych los. ul. V autech. Prelat
MERCER prijede zvlaStnim ry-
chllkem k jedenacte hod. a je-
no spolecnost bude zavedena
vySeuvedenym vyborem k rad
nici, kde mayor Davis ma stup-
Mich k hlavnlmu vchodu vedou
cich uvita jej jmenem celeho
mesta a mestsky kancler Ben
kowski preGte resoluci rady,
ctvrteGniho vitani Sc tykajici,
kterazto resoluce .bude po pre-
cteni kardinalovi odevzdana.
Odpoledne bude V Keith diva
die recepce a meZi tim We
vSech mGStskych Skolach bude
ditkam pfednaSeno Cinech
Mercierovych "a vpadu hun.
skych hord do neSt' astne Bel
gle. We ctvrtek V patek vSe-
cky verejne budovy dekorova.
ny budou belgickymi aikam
a kardinalovi ia jeho cleve
landske pfitomnosti bude
zvlaStni Cestna vojenska stra5
pfidGlena. V patek bude kard
nal Mercier hostem zdejSiht
biskupa jinych cirkevnicf
hodnOstafu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
OBCHODNf VZTAHY Sc
STREDNf EVROPOU.
Tisic Cleveland'anI utvori W.
vozni spolecnost.

Ia vCerejSi schuze a nasle-
dujici hosting zastupc6 rdz-
nych clevelandskych narodno-
sti, kterazto schuze vyrizena
byla V hotelu Statler, usnese-
no zaloziti mocny svaz Zdej-
sich ObchodnlkG, bankerG a
prdmyslnikd, kterezto teleso u
drzovalo by pravidelne OBJ
chodni vztahy Sc s,redni Evro
pou. tedy Cechoslovakii, il
hoslavii, Polskem, Rumunskem
atd. Svaz ten ma pozustavat
asi z 1000 clenG a vyvoz bude
hlavnim ukolem dotCen6ho oh
chodniho programu.
Ia Cechy V zajmu podobnG
exportni korporace mluvili
pravnik Harry Payer, jakoz j
inzenyr Vaclav Ocenasek, ne
davno z Prahy do Soustati ia
zvlaStnim poslanim pribyvSi.
Advokat Payer mimo jineho ci
toval slova presidenta Masary-
ka, die kterehoZto vyroku Sou
stati stale sc jednim z pred
Mich Cinitelu "a OsvoboZovaci
akce Geskoslovensk6 a na3le.
dovne ODE tyto Zeme, Cecho-
slovakie a SpOjen6 Staty, m6ly
by udrzovat intimni obchodn
vztahy. Inzenyr OcenaSek lici
prumyslovou i obchodni situa
ci We stare vlasti.
V zajmu polske republiky
mluvili soudce Sawicky a oh
chOdni komisar G.. Lazinski ;
VarSavy, kdezto Jihoslavie
Recko a Rumunsko m6ly rov
nGz n6kolik reCniku.
Organisace dotGeneho svaZl
sv6fena PIP. w. III. COwdary
mu od American Fork anC
Hoe Co., Harry Payerovi
soudci Sawickimu, kdezto Wy
konnym tajemnikem svazr
/ (Mid-European Union) bud
p. Elliot S. Norton, jehoz ces
kym priruGim jet p. V. c. He
SCUM.
VcereiSi schuZe V Statlar h
telu byla o5eslana &C ne e
skymi obchodniky a prdmysli
Ky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
lWSSl lWSSl TWSSl
VLADNf SCfTANf OBYVA
TELU MESTA.

Vladni scitani obyvatelG me
sta Clevelandu zahajeno bude
2. ledna a riditel clevelandskc
no scitani ustanoven byl Wash
ingtonem vcera. Ridi. elem clo
velandskeho sCitani stal Sc p
Michal Herbert, jehoz Gfado,
ma nachazi Sc elsie 225 n
radnici. Tyz V nekolika ty
dnech naverbuie 800 sGitateIu
censu, kt9rezto prihlaSky tre-
ba zadati jiz nyni. Prijimani
budou zvlaSt6 studuiici, lee i
muzl a zeny obyceineho gra-
marniho vZd6lani mohou po-
dobnou vladni praci zas await.
PfihlaSky sb6rateld budou pri-
Jimany do 20. fiina a kazdy
sberatel vydela denne $4 az
SO. Mesto bude rozd6leno ma
1900 distriktl do ceskych
ttvrti budou posilani sb6ratelt
nasi narodnosti. Soupi3 obyva-
telu naseho mesta bude vyza-
dovat III tydny pilne praco a
oficielni vysledek stitani bude
vladou V cervenci pristine ro-
ku oznamen. Mysli Sc, re pri-
slim scitanim Cleveland bude
patym nejv6tSim mestem A
merice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
IWSSl IWSSl MSS
EMBARGO MA CUKR.

Vzhledem k obmezene "a
sobe trtinoveho cukru pro zby-
TEX roku, potravni administra-
ce spolkova, jednajic ma "a
do5t cukernl vyrovnavaci rady
vydala nariZeni vSem vychod-
MIN a gulfickym cukrovardm,
jez vchazi V platnost Is. rijna,
ably nezasilaly cukr do zadne-
no mista zapadne od Pittsbur-
gu a Buffalo a severne "a
padne cd reky Ohio. Dovozuje
Sc, ze velika spotreba cukru
nasledkem zvysene vyroby Gu
krovinek, mineralnich napojil
a pod. ma "a nasledek pomer-
ny nedostatek a ably tento ne
stal Sc vetsim, jest zapotrebi
ZakroGiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
MSS It'll WSSl
VECERNl TRfDY We FARM
SkOLE MA AETNA ROAD.

M9stska Skolni rada Zaridi-
la i letos vecerni vyucovani an
glicine a naturalisaci We farni
skole ma Aetna Road. Vyucova
nj je beZplatne a pristup ma
kazdy kdo chce Sc naucit reci
anglicke neb pripravit k obcan
skym ZkouSkam. Pravnik A..
V. Chaloupka a medik Karel
Holan jmenovani byli skolni
radou pro vyucovani V zmine-
nych vecernich tfidach ma
Aetna Road els. 10.201. Oba
jsou schopnf, osvedGeni instruk
tori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
PROCESOVANY BANDiTA
UTEKL SOUDUM.
Groganuv bratr Sc rovnez po-
hreSuje.

Pred krajskym soudcem Po
wellem proeesovan byl vcera
Petr Heimerick, byvaly Glen
Groganovy povesJne lupicske
roty. Byl zalovan z kapsarstvi
a loupezneho prepadeni a po-
rota uznala jej vinnym. Nez a.
lie soudce trest procesovanemu
mohl nadiktovat, Heimerick k
vytratil Sc re soudnice a je ne
zv6stnym doSud, ackoiiv soud.
nj priruci a policiste byli "a
MIN hned poslani. ObzalovanJ
byl pod zarukou $4,000, ktera5
to zaruka byla. soudcem Ia pro
padlou prohlaSena.
Jiny byvaly Glen Groganovy
llupy, George Grogan, rovn6i
vcera z loupezneho prepadenI
procesovany, zmizel po sven
pfedb6znem vyslechu u soudce
Culla rovn6z nebyl jeSte po
lapen. George je bratren
Johna Grogana, jenz travi ny
nj We statni kaZnici pro vraz
du straznika Gaffneye.
WSSl [ttl lWSS]
CESkOSLCVENSKA AMERI
KA TRPfCiM We VLASTI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
IWSSl [WSSl WSSl
DEN kOLUMBUV.

Mestske nrady byly vcara
uzavfeny a schGze mestske ra-
dy bude konana teprve dnes.
Vcera mestska admini3trace
oslavovala den Kolumbdv, kte
ryzto polovicni svatek byl do
drzovan zvlaste mistnimi Via
chy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

Ma ELITNf PILES necht' je
heslem kazdeho. Dne %. listo-
padu bude pofadan Ceskym
Sport. Klubem v Ceske Narod-
nj Sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

kdo ehce Sc: pobavit mezi
nasimi sportky, pride %. Ii
stopadu do Narodni Sine ma
ELITNl PIES, 5poradany ces.
Sport. klubem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
(WSSl It'll WSSl
Nechteii peneralv Mem

Nechteji generally. Nemec-
ky general Otto 81. Below no.
dial Sc usaditi Dasave a o.
znamil svdj Gmysl tamnimu
staros5ovi. Ten vsak zapovedel
gen. 81. Belowovi pfesidliti do
Desavy, ponevadz pry neni "a
doucno, ably do Desavy steho-
vail Sc generalove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Courthouse Notes

Admitted to Bnr.-Gabriel II. Moy-
er, assistant chief corporation clerk
in the Auditor Generals Depart
ment, member of the Lebanon county
bar, and s. S. Lewis, also connected
with the department and a member
OF the York county bar, were admit
ted to the practice of law in the
Dauphin county courts to-day upon
motion of John T. Brady.
Resolution Filed. Resolutions
adopted by the county bar on Satur-
day honoring the late Leroy j.
Wolfe. attorney and United States
Commissioner were ordered to be en-
tered on the court records to-day,
Settle Dispute. A dispute be-
tween Maynard NJ. Fulton, agent for
the owner of 227 Muench street, and
Mrs. Alfretta Peifer. tenant, about
eJectment proceedings for failure to
comply with the terms OF lease we
ended to-day when counsel for both
parties agreed to an order permitting
the plaintiff to proceed after April /.
Jailed For Contempt. - Because he
had not paid his wife $S a week for
maintenance as ordered by the court
and owes her about $40 on account.
Russell Whistler was given a l5-day
Jail sentence by President Judge
George Kunkel for contempt of court.
Viewers Named. - Viewers have
tion of a bridge and necessity fer a
new structure on the highway Cross
ing Little Wiconisco creek, Upper
Paxton township, one mile east of
Millersburg. 1t will be rebuilt by the
county. The viewers include r..
Clark Cowden, Joseph w. Un berger
and Paul G. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
GETS WAR CROSS IN FAIR
FIGHT BUT WON'T WEAR IT
James Bloomenthal Returns Home With Iron Decoration
Taken From German He Bested in Battle

One Harrisburg soldier who won
war cross by fair and honorable
means, is not wearing it on the
breast of his tunic, and probably
never will. But he is keeping it
carefully, and also the certificate
which states the merits on which
it was secured.
The soldier is James Bloomenthal,
son of Irving Bloomenthal, 2347 Lo-
gan street, who served overseas in
Battery ID, Second Battalion, Seven
teenth Field Artillery, for more than
year. And the reason he is not
wearing the cross these days is be-
cause it is an Iron Cross awarded
by the Imperial German government
to German sergeant-major, and
taken from the German by Bloomen-
thai in a fair fight at Chatieu
Thierry.
'I also took the certificate with
the commanders name, written in
German, because the Iron Crosses
can be bought, but the certificates
can't" said the sharp Yankee boy,
who after two years of service in
the regular army, is barely nineteen
years old.
In spite of his youth, the young
soldier has seen much active service
both in. America and abroad. He
enlisted in the Field Artillery at New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

Sergeant John *. Spangler, SIS
Calder street, former patrolman on
the Harrisburg police force was mus
tered out of the military service at
Camp Hancock, Ga, Friday, after
having been in the army service
since July, 1917. when the Pennsyl-
Vania National Guard was mustered
into the federal service. He expects
to resume his position on the city
police force within a short time. He
mas been in the military service con-
tinuously since December 2, 1895.
Twenty years to the very day. Ser
geant Spangler, then q private with
a Spanish American unit, was mus
tered out of the military service at
Camp Mckenzie Ga, which occupied
the site on which Camp Hancock is
now located. He was in line when
President Mckinley reviewed the six
regiments of troops located there.
Sergeant Spangler. better known
as Pop Spangler was made a SER
geant, senior grade, on October 81,
1918. When he first went to Camp
Hancock, he had charge of the coal
pile, but last June he was put i'm
charge of one of the warehouses.
He is 40 years old.
Sergeant Spangler first enlisted as
a private in Company -. Eighth
regiment of the old Pennsylvania
National Guard on December .. 1895.
and entered the United States volun-
teer service on April rs, 1898.
After being mustered out of the
Federal service at the conclusion OF
the Spanish-American war he again
entered the National Guard service on
April 20, 1899. and was made a cor
poral on September %. 1899. He was
made a sergeant on July 81, 1902 and
was promoted to color sergeant on
June Is, 1905. He remained in the
National Guard service until he was
mustered into the Federal service to-
gether with the other guardsmen on
June %, 1916, when President Wilson
Issued a call for men to aid in ouell-
Ing the disturbance along the Mexi-
can border.
During service along the border.
Spangler was made a regimentaI sup-
ply sergeant and was mustered out
OF the Federal service on March 4.
1917. lie was transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps from the Sup
ply Company, of the Eighth Reei-
ment, on March 4. 1917 and was made
sergeant, first class, within a short
time. He again entered the Federal
service on July 10. 1917. pursuant
to the call OF President Wilson ON
July 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

York. and served for a while at the
Mexican border. He went overseas
in December, 1917. He returned in
January, 1919, to Boston, Massa-
chusetts, with part of his nose shot
away by Hun shell. To-day (Mon-
day. he returned to the Convalescent
Center at Camp Devens, Mass &,
where skilfull army surgeons Will
hide all traces of Hun marks on his
nose.
Young Bloomenthal saw active
service in the st. Mihiel salient, YER
dun, Argonne, Chatieu Thierry, Toul,
and then again at the Argonne dur
ing the final American offensive.
He was a member of the Second
Battalion of Field Artillery which
supported the Fifth and Sixth Ma
rines in their memorable July 18th
advance, and his regiment did such
efficient work that to-day Bloom en-
thai with his "bunkies" is wearing
a French braid for distinguished SER
vice on his uniform. His regiment
also received, the Medale Militaire
of France after being cited five times
for gallantry in action.
Besides the German Cross, he has
a German watch enclosed in q glass
case, German knife, rink, cap in
sigma of q Prussian Hussar, and
other German souvenirs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
HE'S THE LONESOMEST
AMERICAN IN GERMANY
Lieutenant Scott, Outpost Duty at Cobenz Bridgehead,
Leading Simple Life

COblenz, March 10.-In a great
castle on a hill and with a count
and countess and their four daugh-
ters as his nearest neighbors dwsells
today the lonesomest American in all
the occupied territory of Germany.
He is Lieutenant John w. Scott. of
Detroit, commanding Company X,
2Sth Infantry, on outpost duty at
the stepping off" place of the Cob
lenz Bridgehead where 1t skirts a
beautiful valley stretching away to-
ward Berlin.
Visitors are few at this further
most outpost across the Rhine
twenty miles from Coblenz. During
the day the Lieutenant makes his
rounds, visiting one sentinel after
another always alone. At the foot
of the hill crowned by the castle of
Molsberg is the village of Molsberg
of which Lieutenant Scott is :rili-
tary commander, but he talks to the
townspeople only on questions of
business. And so, day, after day, the
lieutenant meets no one excepting
his soldiers and the civilians on
routine matters of duty.
The officer has a telephone which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

reaches to Montabaur, the First
Division headquarters, but its use is
restricted to business only. There
are other ,convenierces too, includ-
ing electric lights and running
water and a wonderful stove reach
ing halfway to the ceiling and at
the bottom the old German makers
name and the date 1864. But to the
lonely lieutenant even the fire in the
stove sometimes seems almost cold.
Liutenant SCOTS nearest Ameri-
can officer neighbor is five or six
miles away out across the eight thou
sand acres owned by the Count.
After dark visits are out of the ques-
ton. And so when overcome by
lonesomeness, and WEAKNESS from
reading, the lieutenant tumbles into
seventeenth century bed which
stands in the same position 1t has
been all these years. And within
easy reach in the same position it
has been all these years. And
within easy reach is the telephone
by which he knows eventually will
come the welcome news for which SO
long he has been longing-"We've
been ordered home!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Harrisburg Folks
Entertain Soldiers

Carlisle, March 10.-The soldiers
of the Carlisle Army Hospital are
talking of delightful program
given Thursday evening by vocal
quartet of Harrisburg and a we'll
known reader of that city for the
benefit of the wounded men who are
recovering here. Time hangs heavily
on the soldiers hands and they are
deeply grateful to those who enter
tain them. The party from Harris
burg was made up of Miss Grace
Deal, soprano; Miss Estell Butler,
contralto; John Fisher, tenor; Rob-
ert G. Smith, bass, and Mrs. Edison
]. Hockenbury, reader. The musical
program was varied by Mrs. Hook
enbury's readings, which made a
great hit with the soldiers. The
entertainers motored here from Har-
risburg and returned the same even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Deaths and Funerals
Holm NV. HOOVER

John w. Hoover, aged "A, former
city school director, and a retired
employe of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. d. Dale Daugh-
erty, 324 East New street, Lancaster.
He was in the employ of the railroad
company for AZ years. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the First United
Brethren Church. Burial will be
made in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry. The body may be viewed on
Wednesday evening at the funeral
parlors of Hoover and Son, under
takers. Surviving Mr.. Hoover are
the following sons and daughters:
William w. Hoover, Wormleysburg;
Mrs. Daugherty, Lancaster; Mrs. +.
A. Duttenhofer, Plainiield, n. j.;
five grandchildren, two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs Martin Boyer,
of Steelton; Mrs. Beckie Schrimer,
Saxon; Harry Hoover, New Cumber-
land, and Samuel Hoover, st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
POPE IS NAMING
BISHOPS TODAY;
EXTOISCHARITY
Expected to Create Several
New Cardinals After Peace
Has Been Declared ii
By associated Press.

Rome, March TO- Pope Benedict
Is to hold a secret consistory today
TO appoint new bishops. It is un-
derstood he will deliver an allocu-
ton in which, after recapitulating
what the Holy See did during the
war to benefit humanity, he will touch
on present grave problems.
At consistory arter peace has
peen concluded. probably next De-
cemoer the pope is expected to create
several new cardinals. the name of
Monslgnor Banzano, apostolic dele
gate at Washington. being mentioned.
Speaking yesterday at the cere-
mony attending the reading of the
DEGREES of appreciation of the three
miracles of Louis de Marillac, Pope
benedict eXtolled the virtue of char
lty Tor which she was noted.
Everyone realized" said the
pontiff, that after the war there
would be much to rebuild in the ma
terial, and perhaps even more in the
moral order. but nothing can be done
without charity. The appeal to char
ity should take precedence over all
other Initiatives"