davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
650,000 zOLNIERZY zADA
ZIEMI POD UPRAWE.
WASHINGTON, %. maia. -

Washington, %. maja. - Sc
kretarz Lane. przemawiajac dc
czlonkow wydziaiu gruntow pu
blcznych, W najdrobniejszych
szczego{ach rozwina} swoj plar
dostarczenia zwolnionym zoinie--
rom grunt6w ma zakiadanie farm
i zada}, ably wydziai natychmiast
przystapii do piracy mad projek-
tenn. w tym celu opracowanym.
Sekretarz Lane oswiadczyl. 4.
dotychczas otrzyma} $4,000 apli
kacyi cd zolnierzv o grunta / ;.
przynajmniej $4,000 zofnierzy
zechce pozostat farmerami. Pro
jekt wyznaczenia odpowiednich
gruntow dla byiych zoinierz,
przetAozyi W Senacie senator
Smoot Utah; oddano go naste
pnie wydziaiowi gruntow publi-
cznych. Ma ostatniej sesyi Kon.
gresu przediozono podobny pro.
jekt, ale wskutek ogolnego "a
mieszania. porzucono go odiozo.
no ma nastepna sesye.
,,Jestem "a przeprowadzenierr.
tego projektu ME dlatego tylko
aby W ten sposob wyiagrodzone
zolnierzowi "a jego t1siugi wy
swiadczone krajowi, ME dlatego,
ably zmniejszyc przeludnienie W
miastach, ami tez dlatego. ably do
starczyc zolnierzowi ,odpowied-
niego zatrudnienia, ale dlatego,
aby W ten sposob zapewnic dal-
szy rozwoj krajowi. zolnierz be-
die dobrvm rolnikiem. Doswiad-
czenia jego we Francyi .uczynia
60 odpowiednim dla piracy rolni--
czej. Me mozemy sic przeciei
spodziewac, abysmy mogli pre-
trzymac kilka nastepnych lat bez
zaprowadzenia odpowiednich
zmian W stosunkach wzgledem
cz}owieka, ktory utrzyrnuje sic
piracy rak.
,.Potrzebna jest ia zmiarla. kt6-
ra przynosi wiecej korzysci tyf1,
ktorzy pracuja ma roll niz tym.
kt6rzy pracuja w n1iastach."
REWOLUcYoNIScI MEKSY.
RAMSEY ,WYSADZAJA
POCIAG.
Waszyngton, %. maja. - Re
wolucya meksykanska dochodzl
do punktu kulminacyjnego. z je.
dnej strony rewolucyonisci robiq
Dokonczenie ma stronicy s 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
Meksyka1scy Rewolucyonisci Wysa-
dzaja W Powietrze Pociag.
MiIicya Stanowa PrzestTzega POTzqdku " New RaveI
Krotkie Wiadomosci ze Stolicy Kraju.
lime Tele granny Kraiowe.

poniewaz senator Robinson nal
pierw powiadomii m0wcow {
swym zamiarze wygloszenia prze
m0wienia, przeto wszyscy lnni
zmuszeni byli do ustapienia mu.
Senator Robinson przemawias ma
korzySt Ligi. Pomiedzy innymi.
kt6rzy przemawiali ma temat Ii.
ei. by} senator Johnson Kalifor-
rii, autor rezolucyi. zadajacej pei
nego tekstu traktatu pokojowe--
go. Przemawiajac ma temat Ligi,
senator Robinson powiedziai, ze
Liga jest jcdynym praktycznym
krokiem w kierunku zapobiczc-
MIA zupe}nie wojnom. Nastepnie
oSwiadczyi, re Liga ME bedzie
,twoTzye nad-tz4du, nie bedzie
,.naszym kierownikiem, ale stu
-xn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
JEDEN ZABITY, 8 UWIEZIO
NYCH MA STAG PARTY.

200 maszynistow urzadziio So
Die .stag party" W sail Colum-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
Chca z zPowrotem Kolonii.
Maja Pretensye do Odszko dowai.
AIianci GOtoWi do PosklOmienia Teuton6W.
Kolczak u Bran Orenburga.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

cuski angiefski ME sa jeszcze
wykonczone wydrukowane. Gdy
to nastapi, otrzymaja Alianci O.
golem okolo 300 kopii niemiec--
kiej odpowiedzi, zawartej W 10S
stronicach.
Niemcy stanowczo odmowia
wyrzeczenia sic Gornego Slaska,
Prus Wschodnich Zachodnich,
iakotez Memla, co do innych tc-
rytoryow. jake maja odstapic ma
rzecz sasiadow, zazadaja przepro-
wadzenia w Mich plebiscytu W tel
sprawie. Domagac sic beda eva
kuacyi wszystkich ziem swoich,
okupowanych .)rzez wojska allan
ckie W ciagu szesciu miesiecy i
zobowiaza sic zap}acic do roku
1926 dwadzieScia miliardow ma
rrek W z}ocie tytil}em odszkodowa
MIA wojennego, Poczawszy zas
Nod roku 1927 uskutecznfaG moga
'dalsze wypiaty peryodycznie, az
ogolna ich suma dojdzie do kwo-
ty 100 miliardow marek.
Dalej oswiadcza Niemcy goto-
woSc rozbrojenia swoich okretow
wojennych, stawiajac jednak "a
Fwarunek, aby i'm pozwolono "a.
trzymac pewna ilosc okretow
handlowych, jaka bedzie i'm po--
trzebna do podtrzymania swego
handlu i przemysiu. Odpieralac
zarzuty W sprawie odpowiedzial-
nosci "a wojne, twierdza Niemcy,
re odpowiedzialnoSc ley po obu
stronach, niektorzy bowiem ich
przeciwnikow,.w szczegolnosci
zas Wlochy i Rumunia, przysta-
pill do wojny jedynie W celu Edo
byczy terytoryalnych.
Krytykuja tez ostro aliancki
|'projekt Ligi Narodow, zarzuca--
jac, re jest on zupeinie sprzeczny
z wielu poprzedniemi oswiadcze-
miami ma ten temat reprezentan-
tow Stanow Zjednoczonych An
gill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

J. B. PALLASCH wypotycza pienia-
DE ma reslnosc oraz przyjmuje ase-
kuracye ogniowe. - 11l6 Noble ul.
Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

Dokonczenie ma strongly 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
zADANIE ZWROTU KO-
LONII.

Berlin. %. maja. - Niemcy "a
daja W swych kontrpropozycyach
pokojowych, ably zostaiy przyjete
ratychniast do Ligi Narodow i
jako iej mandataryusz otrzyma-
iy z powrotem W admfnistracye
dawne swoje kolonie zanorskie.
w uzasadnieniu tel pretensyi
podnosi Rad berlinski, re zupei-
ME bezstronne zaiatwienie wszel
k;ch kwestyi kolonialnych zostalo
przyobiecane punktem piatym
czternastu punktow prezydenta
Wilsona, zaznaczajac, III ,,bez-
stronne zaiatwienie suponuje prze
.siuchanie obu stron pred pow =
zieciem decyzyi, ale takich pre-
sluchow ME bylo"! Wobec tego,
IL uregulowanie pretensyi kolo--
nialnych powinno mice ma wzgle-
die interes zarowno rzadzacych
jak i rzadzonych, proponuje nota
niemiecka ustanowienie specyal--
rej komisyi dla spraw kolonial
nych, skiadajacej sic z mandate,
ryuszow ekspertow stron obu.
Dalej argumentuje Berlin, ze
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
TRUTHS AND IRAVESTIEs
IN TOPSY TURVY FORM
BY TIL Inverted Bard.

day. by either standing on your
-
d.. ,a.,, ,..,. - -. 49,. ismIL
no qnl2 uoIu eva 10 cry
no pug " SuuIou peqdesse
iQorsW prsAIoI
iluo1a
e5eL1Bq seuo eqvue M sq1
qnod ITEM
:eHon1 GlIo uIs1unoN 6a-suoIuse4 suIIds MEN
rqsId se6a
10 pooqdun46ffI 1suL
400 SuopeI5SBfr
SulIeSIoM
pIIa unTIIA psVdunI Sui
ie1Ietv SEP
..o -. o.. i6a
p1eo syuI
sno1 no 0oJ ~ TTS eIc uoe1sIuEmpr
Gouv dIus
lssH epB1pd
- ueu Eu1 s1eluom
lsd te LeAeAoQ
@ eq o. pepueuI 6puepAe .peeH
eaoed AnN IeedsAeN, eql
uunqsueL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
TWO THOUSAND
HEARD ADDRESSES
Asked for Release of 1,4OO
Men That Are I'm
prisoned.

Before the May Day Mass meeting at
the court house had concluded yester-
day afternoon fully 1000 people had
gathered on the Jefferson street side
Of the court house. The Greater Fair
mont Band and the Moose Band fur
nished the music.
William M. Rogers, president Of the
State Federation of Labor. made the
first address. He declared that the
labor people should be better educated
"a fact which he had learned more
forcefully than ever when he served on
the district appeal board. He hoped to
see West Virginia 100 per cent or
ganized and thereby be the first state
to accomplish this. Mr.. Rogers de-
clared that labor must elect its own
representatives to the Legislature.
The chief address was made by At
forney III. w. Houston, Charleston.
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers: At some length he told how he
er the world was disturbed at this
Z peace? he asked his audience. He
referred TO jury trials and added I'D
hate to go up against It; you see what
aDepS SuI.
He claimed there would be no peace
among the laboring element as long
as capital got the fruits of a mans la
Dor and barely gave the working man
an existence. Nuggets OF Socialism
were dropped in his remarks. Attor-
ney Houston criticized the passage of
the state constabulary bill and the
so-called Red Flag bill by the Legis-
lature He contended that the Federal
constitution allows free speech.
In the parade banner was carried
demanding the release of Debs and
Mooney.
Just before adjournment President
Rogers asked the assemblage If they
favored the passage of set of reso-
buttons releasing 1400 laboring men
who were incarcerated by the govern.
inent during the war for various Of
lenses. The resolutions we're passed
in full although not even the preamble
was. read aloud.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
Standard Garage
ENGAGED in Removing

Taking charge Of their new quarters
said TO be one Of the finest garages
in the state. the Standard Garage Com
pany is today engaged in remoyeing
to the Armory. The new location will
be large enough to store $50 automo-
foaes. The concern outgrew its loca-
ten on Madison street.
The company is installing the larg.
est gasoline tank in the state, which
has a capacity of 5000 gallons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Often Followed by Serious Gastric
Ulcers-causes oyspepsl4 and In
digestion = Keep Stpmteh Sweet

Often Followed by Serious GastrIc
uleers-causes oyspepslS and In
digestion = Keep Stpmteh Sweet
with Masnesla. IL.
a lid stomach is a col anon and ex.
ceeA ngly dangerous cdhditlon which
irriees and infla4ey the delicate
stontA ch lining, and efhn leads to gag
tritis\hccompanied Bytdangerous gas.
trio " ers. MI
If y u suffer afterIeating from sour.
stomach, heartburn, gas and painfil d.
gestionl the trotblS probably comes
from TOP much Acit and you Should by
all meaAs make II a practice to keep
this dangerous Scid neutHallzed and
your stopach sweet and then your
meals will digest in normal way
without pain.
Mere aftificlal dIgestiyf pills Won't
do this. better plan 10 layfaslde
all digestive aids sahd instsad neu1
tralize atSd sTeeten the acid in your
stomach withAe little BisuTated Mag
nesia. Get from any reliable drug.
gist a few ounceslof Bisdrated Magne-
STA (either powder or tablets), and aft
er your meal take two tablets or tea
spoonful OF the powder in little wa
ter. You will getinstant relief. All
the harmful acid I'm your Atomach will
be neutralized and your food will
cease to sour and ferment Foods
which ordinarily cause you Mistress
can be eaten without fear IL YOU will
take little Bisurated Magresfa after
meals. TIE treatment is harmless and
not at all expensive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
HAY Fever SUFEERER
TelIs How Helko0na Relief, II Might

Tells How HezEounh Relief. It Might
Pay othets toJfy the Femedy.
Miilyille, m. JE"I was run down
and could not sleep Of tight and en-.
tireiy worn oy with, Hay Fever.
have charge Of Golf inks but had to
lay off forSweeks atagtme. My drug
gist asked me to Try Vinol. Three
hotties entirely eufed me and l am
healthiey and Atfonger than 1 have
been foiN twenty years. Every per-
son who. suffers from Hay Fever
should by yinol." Samuel F1ickinger.
yfnol contatis the tonic properties
necessary to eprclh the blood and inn
part health to- nerves, muscles and
tissue.
Cranes, Dug Store, Mountain City
Drug Co., Hall Drug Store, Wnol is
sold in Warrington by the Prescrip.
ton Pharmacy, and druggists every
where.
P. Sour sacol Salve stops itching
and begins healing At once.
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
MEATS

Good Breakfast Bacon, per lib SOC
Good Cured Hams, per lb. =. &c
Lake Herring, and Salt Fish. SC
Spare Ribs, ~. 12c
Pork an Beef Liver .......! lie
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22
TIE L,I6HT IN THE RLEARlNL1:1.: A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF. .SILAS WRIGHT
 HY IRVINE HAEHELLER
  BEEN HOLDEN pR ANpL pARRpL
AUTHOR or BEEN HOLDEN D'Rl AND l. DARRRL OF THE BLESSED ELeS KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE, ETC. ETC

The tea sloSped over on the stove. Uncle Peabody laughed louder and MT. Dunkelbergs face was purple. Shep came running into the house just as l ran out of it. l had made up my mind that l had done some thing worse than tipping over q what not. Thoroughly frightened l fled and took refuge behind the ash-house, where Sally found me. 1 knew of one thing l would never do again. She coaxed me into the grove where we had another play spell.
 l needed just that kind of thing, and what a time 1t was for me! A pleasant sadness comes when l think of that day-it was so long ago. AS the DunkelbergS left us l stood look ing down the road on which they were disappearing. That evening my ears caught note of sadness in the voice of the katydids, and memory began to play its part with me. Best of all l remembered the kisses and the bright blue eyes and the soft curly hair with the smell of roses in 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22
MIGHT vS. RIGHT

The final triumph of Judge WICK e-sham before the house of repre- sentatiYes Is but another vindtca- ton os the fact that right ultimate- ly triumphs. Not in 8 day, per haps, but ultimately, this Is always true, and 1t is this truth which fix es uualterably the destiny Of hu- man government.
 This controlling destiny In hu- man affairs operates not only in the governments of men, but in their individual activities as well and It has been attested by all the gre philosophers in human history It may, iR some instances, operate
 ears after the wrongful act, but 1t Is an unchanging law which is invariably enforced.
 The opposite theory Yas held by the German people or, in any event. by tna ruling class among the Ger man people. Worshlrping the God O. might, they waged war succeSs fully, and built up a nation power iut from every material standpoint, and then sought to eniorca their VII upon the world. The experi- ence of Germany is, no doubt, the most stupendous example of be- lief in the power Of force, but af- ter all her experience is duplicated Jay after day, in matters or slight and of serious consequence It is not, however, the importance O: an undertaking that inYokes this principle, but it's character.
 To those who think otherwise there is no better argument than is found in the famous assay of Elmer son on "C compensation" It does not deal with isolated instances, but wi.h the operation of an un' changing law. The violation of thet law is not punished in some mythical future world, but in the wo"d Of every day life. - Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22

s" Alaska. You may be assured VIC will continue to follow It up until th. desired end Is attained.
 With very best wishes, We are
 Very sincerely yours,
 J. L. MCPHERSON,
 Manager
 Seattle, February 6, 1919. Hon. Thomas L. Blanton, House Of Representatives, Washington, D. c.
 Dear Sir:
 The loss of 331 lives in the wreck of the Princess Sophia, Oct 25 1918, again emphasizes the de uIorable lack of aids to navigation and coast surveys In Alaska waters
 The great value Of Alaska com merc,, which last year totaled $127 O0O, 900, carried by 4OSO vessel trims, justifies the necessary ex' oense to make these waters safe tc navigation. Under a constructive policy. which will make for the ra' tional development of Alaska, this commerce will advance to figures oi which no approximation can b' made.
 The loss of vessels and cargo, oi which We now have record, ex' ceeds In value $19,OOO,OOO. Un' der separate cover We are sending you map we have prepared, which graphically shows the extent o' thesa disasters.
 VIII you kindly give your ,Tslu' able support to the construction o' the necessary aids to navigation and coast surveys, and hasten thl' all-imUortsnt work. Respectfully yours J. L. MCPHERSON, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22

Robert J. Weire has just received advices from William Gerig thaat the tug Anna w. will be launched from the ways at Anchorage and placed in readiness to tow a barge laden with Matanuska, coal to SewaI Tn supposition is that the tug will be launched before spring, the barge loaded and arrive here before next summer. There are several bets up that if the tug is launched with in the next few weeks 1t would not arrive much before next summer anyway.
 In the meantime the Seward di- vision Of the government railroal is using coal shipped from Seattle in sacks on passenger steamships.
 let Us see: The government has coal mines about seventy-five miles north of Anchorage, the latter city being IA miles form Seward, yet it is more expeditions, safer more economical and more certain to have coal shipped to Seward for the railroad, in sacks, by steamer form Seattle than from the great government coal mines.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22
.Is thnre a Inng rome nereI"

"Is there a long rope hereY'
 I pointed to Uncle Pea5cly's hay rope hanging on a peg.
 "Le's hang a captive" he proposed.
 At first I did not comprehend his meaning. He got the rope and threw It's end over the big beam. Our old shepherd dog had been nosing the now near us for rats. Amos caught the dog who, suspectIng no harm, came passively to the ropes end. He tied the rope around the dogs neck.
 "WeTl draw him up on fit won't hurt him any," he proposed.
 I looked at him in silence. My hea-t smote me, but hadn't courage to take issue with the owner of a silver watch. When the dog began to struggle I threw my arms about him and cried. Aunt Deel happened to
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22
EDITORIAL
%4%++++&4++-s& ., ,4+&4 ++++++
SEATTLE CHAMBER WORKS FOR
 NAVIGATION AIDS

That the Alaska Bureau Of the seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club are on the job in general and that J. L. McPherson, he manager, in particular, is made learly manifest by the letters hat will be found in another col llnu and which emauated from ths 1reauizzgtiou during this month.
 IL is only by constantly going rftor things desired in this world hat they are gotten and big busi- less organizations know that best )s aI Any civic organization pro ler,y ofIicered and conducted, acting with dignity and Zeal can accom- ,lish much for it's locality and sen tor or representative in congress. he secretary Of the different depart nents, yes, the president himself, yiu giy- . proper consideration to petition or request when sent by  body of men Or women who rep .eseA- tha sentiment of the locali- and can show by proper argu- uent or evidence that they are skiing for something that is need d and is their just due,
 Already the effect of the letters cut by the Seattle Chamber has ,orne fruit and there is no doubt ut aids to navigation will be sup led for the waters oS Alaska.
 Skagway should not lay down Ut should be up and doing and ow is the time. The legislature vi aeet soon and bills that affect us V: ally will be introduced and there re public institutions to be located nd the interests Of Skagway should a looked after. It is time to be aud doing and the opportunity III be afforded soon to see how luch interest the people of Skag- .ay take In their own town and Ow far they will go to help boost )r it.
 Seattle, February T, 1919. 'ailv Alaskan,
 kagway, Alaska.
 We are today addressing each lember of Congress as per enclos- d ivtter, and to. each have sent a op!- of map which graphically show ata relative to the great loss of assels la Alaskan waters.
 To Senator Jones ana Delegate [ickersham We are forwarding at IS Of maps on a large scale, show lg the position of one hundred es- eutial aids to navigation that should g iDmediatelY installed. These aYr been preparR by committees spresentin. the Shipmasters' Associi on, Masters, Mates and Pilots Or anization, and the Alaska Bureau : the Seattle Chamber of Com .erc.,
 This is the beginning of a cam aign we have launched to bring a put an enlarged program of con ruction of these much needed aids
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22
Al :33""1 KIDNEYS NIL?

Many Skagway People Know tho
 Importance of Healthy Kidneys.
 The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day.
 We'll kidneys remove impurities.
 WeaE kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 There is possible danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, !Ii
 Begin treating your kidneys at once; .iL
 Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doau's Kidney Pills. ..
 Recommended by thousands
 Mrs. Gus Andreas, 24s W. Fifty eighth St., Seattle, wash. says: What caused my kidneys to get out of order, I don't know. Across the small of my back and over my kidneys, sharp paina caught me RlI the time. Dizzy spella annoyed mo lot, too, and I always felt tired and languid. I used different Kid ney remedies but Wasn't helped until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time Doan's had re- moved the trouble and have felt fine ever since."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Dont simply ask or kidney remedy -- get Doan's Kidney Pills-the Same that Mrs. Andreaa had. Foater- NIilburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22

The people who have business in terests in the district should see tha. thAy will be the gathers thru better and larger work on the part of the Commercial Club, and so should be willing to give 1t the support tha' it should have. One Of 'ha best ways in the world for getting together for the develop ment Of the interior Is to join the Commercial Club and put your shoulder to the wheel and BOOST -Fairbanks Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22

descriptions And Advertisements
 6ece4Scd By
 Seuastt NsSs c., Rhitehorse, Y. T B. E Gideon CareroSs' Y. T. n | puImHn AtliR. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22
ouly One "BRoMo QUNINE"

To get the genuine. call for the full name LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUINlNE. Look for Bisaasure of E. W. GROVE. Cures Q Cold in One Day. soc. Pao-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22

You will regret it if you lose one instalment of our serial story, "The Light in the Clearing" Subscribe today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-22

When the Dog Began to Struggle, l Threw My Arms About Him and Cried.
 be near. She came and saw Amos pulling at the rope and me trying to save the dog.
 "Come right down off'n that mOw- this minute" said she.
 When we had come down and the dog had followed, pulling the rope after him, Aunt Deel was pale with anger
 (Continued on Tuesday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING wEDnrNc

aHe Weudlng OF Miss Nora CLANCY,
4S6 North Third street, and Bernard
Lawn, or Washington, D. c., will
take place in st. James Catbolic
Church tomorrow morning at IN
o'clock in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives. The
Rev. j. c. Thompson will perform
the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Galbraith-Keim Wedding
to Be Held This Evening

The wedding of Miss Edith c. Gal
braith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William e. Galbraith, S11 Walnut
street, to Elmer l.. Keim, South Sec
ond street, will be solemnized this
evening at O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents. The ring cere-
mony will be used with the Rev.
Joseph Daugherty, pastor of Centen-
ary United Brethren Church, Off
ciating. The bride will wear a white
Georgette gown and will carry n
white bridal bouquet. Miss Ethel
knisely of Eberly's Mill, the brides
maid, will be attired in a pink taft
feta gown trimmed with silver
bodice and will wear a corsage of
pink roses. Charles Raunick. of
South Second street, will be best
man. a wedding reception which
VIII be held following the ceremony
VIII be attended by about fifty guests.
The couple will remain in the CITY
until Saturday and then will motor
TO pittsburgh where they will make
their future home. Miss Galbraith
is the daughter of William Galbraith
VINO has been connected with Nc
Curdys Drug Store, Front street
She is graduate of the SteeIton
High school class of 1917 and has a
most of friends here. Mr.. Keim is
Wen known in the borough and ar
the present time is working in Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
SteeIton Post Outlines
Plans For Enlargement

Members of the Steelton Post of
the American Legion in session in
the electric light building. North
front street, last night made ar
rangements for an intensive ten-day
cam palSn for neT members. Every
service man in attendance at the
meeting was given a list of names of
service men to see during the next
rev days and urge them to Join the
post. AT the close of the ten-day
period a meeting will be held AT
which time a delegate to the nation
al convention will speak, according
to present arrangements. A smoker
VIII be held at the same time. on
GERS of the Post pointed out that the
rates would be cheaper if they sue
ceeded in getting large number of
members.