davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Read What This
Man Thinks
of Jo-To
FOR STOMACH TROUBLES
Seattle. wash. July 18th. 1919.
BsiIingham Chemical Co.
Beiilngham. Wash.

ttEtfnSNs
Kindly send $500 worth OF Jo-To to
the following and cblige> w. $. Hard
Ing. The Broadway. si4n Yesler
Way. Seattle. wash. Money order in
closed herewith Tor same. After try
ing at all the leading drug stores in
this city. failed 10 find 81 so pack
age on sale. hence this order 20 you
To me JO.ro Is the greatest stom.
ach regulator God Almighty ever put
on the face OF the earth l would or.
der II by tho carload IL I could afford
10. because with that amount I know
the suffering would stop.
One good feature about Jo.To Is
that when you are taking II you arr
simply drinking a glass Of warm wa.
ter. no bad taste left In the mouth. as
In the case OF similar remedies. Ysu
DO not do IL justice when you advise.
after taking the second dose. II you
are not relieved. do not take any
more. because ! took half Of a 81 90
sire boz before IL did me any good.
and r win venture 10 say no living
mortal ever suffered any more than
l did.
am q single man. 20 years OF age.
and during that period have fought
some hard battIes- For two years
was deputy constable at Los Angeles.
'aiifornia: one year Guard in the
sdsrai jail At Wranxeii. Alaska.
-FOUR years Deputy y. 8. Marshal at
Fort VIM. II. Seward. Alaska: two
years Chief Of Police of juneau.
Alaska. and at present am a Special
Officer employed by skinner q Eddy.
shipbuilders 1t Seattle. Wash: but
the hardest battle Of all was the one
have been fighting with my stom-
zach for the past three years. and aft
FER spending dollar after dollar and
consulting doctor after doctor, re-
eeived no relief. but after discover
ing Jo-TO. and Afth the aid OF same.
have won the greatest battle Of
all Have been on a diet for years.
and today feel as though I could eat
pig-iron without any suffering. All
that is necessary Ia for me to take a
spoonful OF JO.TO after each and
every meal.
cannot say what Il will do for
others. but do know what II has done
for me.
Trust you win pardon this lengthy
epistle. but IL you knew how much
enthused I am over the discovery OF
JOTo. you would not blame me for
writing same.
For the sake Of humanity. put IL
on sale in each and every drug store
tx. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
SCHOONER ALL READY
TO SAIL TO HONOLULU

PORT TOWNSEND. Aus, Is
The schooner Lottic Bennett was
towcd into port today with 500 600
feet of lumber. she win leave for
Kanapai. Hawaii. "a soon az she
signs up a crew. The schooner Liz
xie Vance passed Cape Flattery on
her way 20 Port Townsend. where
she viii unload humber which she
brought from Kanapali. Hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

When you think Of advertis-
ing, think " The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

DENVER. Aug fs.--catsis-Rsceips.
$500 head market sciov. 20 stes lover.
steers. tti.ksotti cows and hsifsr~. fT.ts
OF 80. stocksrp and feeders. tT,te0 10. 20 .
calves. ttiseet.
Receipts eco h-ss nsrs~s 70
steady. Top. tsoss. bulk of sales. tiste
BfsTs
shsep-pse~iptz. 800 had. msrtss 70
steady. r@mb@. tis.teotf. ewes $50
uGa. feeder lambs. tit, Wtt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
May Leave Nippon
Alone in Siberia

TOXIC. Aug. i6.--doehyed. -
Omitted Press Gen. Tnnaka. vice
chief Of the general STAFF board. to-
day told representatives of the Ken
aei-Kai party that America may
withdraw from Siberia. leaving
Japan to pursue an independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
New York Markets

NEW YORK. Aas. fA---cosf.e-Ne. :
rio. ssAe per 10: No. 4 santos. axe
per 10.
sugAr--CsstrisugaL tate per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
ssxAtea OF the Cape

sighted OF the Cape
Especial from Z. a weather Buresul
TAToosH ISLAND. Aug is--s A. ".
Barometer rtsinE: cloudy Wind south. 10
miles an hour. Passed Inward A tvs at
a m str Atiss at $3.50 a. m, Outside
hound tn fouf mssssd e~rssntine.
Passed outward. SIR Admiral farsAsa,
during the nixhs; str Rainier dursnE the
night August it, A. M.-~narometsr
rising. dense fog. Wind southwest. -
miles an hour. Passed inward A steamer
In the FOG at q m tise y. M-IAsht
fog. wind south. - miles an hour An"
wust is--e; 10 A. h.--rassed inward;
Bath Jane I. Sanford ct sac .. m
MEAN BAr--ras.sd Inward Auxuss III
STR la rrsa at $50 a. TN. Passed out
ward August IL 4. n = Bnohomish
towing hsrxss AZ s,:e a. m.
PORT ANCEI.Ets--ra..sdi inward Al
gust 49, Str ID. @. seofisid at s.is a. m
Arrived 81 seattle
August ik-str Manila Maru from Ma
Mia. HonKkenx. Kebs and Yokohama
August if-str Frotesiiau. from Ma
Mia. Honxkonx. KOBE and Yokohama via
Victoria. a. e.. at ff;se y M str North
western from soutrwestsrn md south
eastern Alaska at $50 .. m. s,r Admiral
schiey from H4n Diego via IAN Pedro
and fan FrAnetreo at is.is .. m. u n =.
Sanshan from San Franeisea via Lady
smith. u. g. at Puget sound navy yard
at a m. str sstkirk from vancou-
yer. n. G.. at q m; str Admiral
Nicholson from Southeastern Alaska a,
t.se .. m. str Prince George from Prince
Rupert. ". O. via Vancouver, ~. @. at
$50 D. M: str Fulton FROM vAacouvsr.
II. &
sailed rY~ seattle
August is--ssr Curacao rar soushes~s
ern Ais.kst at 10 . m: str xsuc-ha for
IN. Atlantic voas, via Grsys Hareor a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
DEMAND STERLING HITS
LOW NEW YORK RECORD

NEW YORK Aux. fs.--pemsnd ster-
ling ON the market reached . record low
At sax during the first half hour. re-
co6ing from the opening OF N.-s. Later
u rallied 20 the opening price.
Accommodates OF commercial biffp over
tho weekend and higher rates reported
for dollars from London are believed TO
be the cause OF the unprecedented break
Frame checks broke nentimes to . new
iov Of ~. francs per dollar. while lire
checks sold off 4 centfmes 20 q new low
Of sss lire per dollar.
Sterling demand again reacted at the
close. dropping TO N..t. = record low. be-
ting off ave from the opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Rank CLEARiNGs
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. AuE. is-iieertr bono
toaavf aN'a 1888. ftrst e.
ts.fe, fret as. tsase; second - ..
tssss. third ga tSteo fourth a. :.
tsais. Victory as. tsSTs. Victory - q.
taegf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

BAN FHAScfEco. Avg. is,--Puttsr--
fessra. tsc per ID prime fsyssa Sc per
10 nrutr. SIC pe~ ID.
Exrs--Extrs.. SIC per des. srsrs pull
lets. tsIc per dos. under-issd. 1--WE
per dos
Chss-e-caiisoruia fiatA fancy. ssc PER
10. firsta. ace per IL
uarlsy~-Hpot feed. tf0;eS per esntAi:
d. shipping. nominal
oats-Rod feed. tase0scs per Genital:
sSsd prices. ts.iB9tss: black. t17t9s.
Dried pess--oid crop. green. per pound.
~ 0sc per GENITAL
Tho dog THAT speaks with Its tail
a. .c.,nashlor ~ n war
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

EoLU1TBIAl ST. n w. l5l2-six ror-ns
gng bath, brick. furnace heat cellar
t5i45ei &5oo cash, balance termE
lllEsEAE PA n. ", s1B-6 rooms and
hath, brick; S.. 500; terms
eeh 81 Sc. s5g-siz rooms and bath,
brick colonial porch. tile bath, latrobo
heat hardwood huiGhs large yard 20
PAVED alley Immediate possession, &3.-
Hlls Terms
k1fh q. n f. 6sO-Sevsn rooms and
n1lh concrete cellar under the entire
hou1e, $3.50 Terms j. g BROWN.
Attorneys AZ 5th sL n. ". Pm ~. 368l.
ueI7-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,85O EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay
ments; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1897 to 1861 9th ST. N. w.
535-53i Newton St. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 60 one square
east.
Each 6 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
A BEAUTIFUL HOME,

With Spacious Rooms for Entertaining.
Exclusive nsighborhood; 15rOO house. on lot 75x1BO H.
heating lighting attractive finish;
side leading gubstan
tial that Il is pleasure to show $4,000
mediate 'pOssession.-No26oT
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
$1,000

A northwest suburban home Of 10
rooms and baths; hot-water heat and
electric lights; lots ljONl55; shade trees.
Convenient TO cars.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
$500

Six rooms and bath west Of 18th
st., in best part OF Mt. Pleasant: in
perfect condition. hOt-Water heat and
electric lights. A bargain TO quick
buyer. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
SHANNON & LUCHS
TODAY
BY
L. @. SCHROEDER
MAKE YOUR DREAMS CONE TRUE"

BY BUYING A HOUSE THAT MAY BE MADE YOUR
HOME WITHOUT. UNNECESSARY DELAY, ONE.
THAT WILL NOT KEEP YOU. WAITING FOR POS
SESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
A GOOD VALUE JUST OFF 10TH ST.

top neor Of this house bringHg in
10 floors
completes with ktchenetts $1OS0 Possession Is daysNo
603T.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOR COLORED

81. 5so-Near 18th st. and R. ~. 4,
rooms. hot-Eater heat. room foT
garage. $1,000 cash, 500 per
month.
IS, eoo--Near 18th and T sta. n Wa large
rooms, reception hall. hot-wateT
heat; beautiful home. $4,000 cash
&5r15o-Near nth and Lamont sts. n "
s rooms hOt-water heat, receptiob
hall room for garage. $3.50 cash.
&4,850--l7th st., above Florida ave. &
rooms, hot-water heat: Eanre
rented at SO per month $500
cash
}i.75O-Near North Capitol and y sts n.
W, rooms. bath. furnace. dandy
home. $1,000 cash
2l,500-IB4l 5th ST. n W, large roonu
and bath corner alley. large lot.
room Tor garages 81. 600 each.
34,5oO-l609 s 81. y w: S rooms. hath
Iatrobes $3.50 cash
&4,z50-l5th ST., near r n W: 10 rooms
bath basement ana Istrobes $500
cash.
f2.55O-iO9 22nd 81. n W: rooms. va
can't immediate possession. $500
cash.
32.oO0-2I3 nth st. s z: rooms and
bath good lot 320O cash.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
So. 500

A semi-detsched home OF eight rooms
and bath, in the northwest. In perfect
condition Can bs bought on easy
terms. On a wide avenue In . good
ueiEhborhOod.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
StO.z5O

A six room and bath home with
Elsssed-in sleeping porch in Mt. Pleas
ans. Practically new and modern iu
every detail vapOT heat. Terms and
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

BUNGALOW
RTHWEST-BRAED NEW.
rooms, tiled bath, extra lavatoFy on
lrst uoor, hardwood floors, sleeping porch.
hot-Water heat, gas, electricity, surrounded
By beautiful trees; one block from cars.
Immediate possession.
PRICE, $3.50
$500 CASH-S60 MONTHLY.
BUNGALOW
CHEVY CHASE
37boo-&l.0 900 CASH-&sO MONTHLY.
One acre ground. rooms, bath, furnace
Eeat, sleeping porch, trees hedges, flow
BUNGALOW
35,5Oe-&75o CASH-S5O MONTHLY.
Under construction. Can deliver in eight
weeks; hve rooms, bath, hardwood floors
and trim open fireplace, electricity, Eas;
one BLOCK 70 carE. Large lot. trees and
BUNGALOW
BRAND EEW-VACANT
rooms, bath hot-water heat eIectricftv
gas; one block 70 cars; lot 5OEl4O
%7,O00-&l,250 CASH-35O MONTHLY
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
CORNER LOT, 8OE2O0-PRICE. 81 Oee
rooms, bath, slate roof fruit he'd rer
grapes, hot-WateT heat, electricity -.
Two blocks from cars: chicken house
o. 3. ZANTZTNGER.
500 y. 7. ave--No 7T23s -
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Capitol Hill

&4.Tb0-Torma can b ar-
ranged. rooms and bath:
large front and rear yards:
convenient to East Capitol
and Eighth street .caEllnsa
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
SttSOO

Nine rooms aud baths: seni-de-
tsc1ed home on the heights. conyen-
lent 20 18th 81. cars hOt-Water heat
and electric lights; porches. Elegant
condition. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

E St, Near 9th S. w.
4-gtOFy brick, rooms, water, sewer
triet. s. 500 $500 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
5000

An eight room and bath detached
brick home in Georgetown; garage:
electric lights. Moderate Germs and
possession
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOR SALE-HoUSES
Bargain Homes for Colored

Bargain Homes for Colored
- q 8. q, north Of virginia ave.-5-
,s.1h, balance $50 month
E St, Near 9th S. w.
eriet, 81 500 $500 cash
E St, Near 2tSt n. w.
z-1tory brick, bath, lG--obe heat hot and
~ water; large yard. Price. S2.500: $500
sfh, balance $50 month.
22nd ST. N. w, Near E st.
fFSon brick bath hot aPd ,2 cold " wstsT. .S5
80 cash. balance $50 month
4f3U St n. W. (LeDroit Park)
Attraetive 6-roont bath brick. latrobs
.fic6. tfs5o.i $500 cash. balance terms.
Virginia Ave. n. W., Near 2fSt
Groom. bath brick. latrobs heat. hot and
t7ld water. brick garage in rear. Price,
b, ,7oo; $500 caEh, balance SIS month
F. P. SHEEHY,
$40 O st. Franklin 6it7.
Bs2l.tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

s St, Near 2fSt n. w.
z-gtory brick, bath, lE.~obe heat. hot and
i water; large yard. Price. $2.500s $500
Ssh balance $50 month.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
These Houses We Have Care
fully Selected From Our
Large List

IF you do not find what you
want here, phone for other list
ingS:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

m eT2 way; hoVSteF heat
poTbss a are an HitiSetiVs eataTe This really Bargain
1880. Possession any tine-NOs7or
ON ATTRACTIVE STREET. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
baths sgetSE & hs & iIs2sEisf @ gSSsh % tES9t
occupies and viii give DosSessiOn-NoeT4T
CHEVY CHASE-JUST BEYOND CIRCLE.
An house hotwatsE electricity;
cOnstrucOn while this needs improve
iE q EsrSge m IS 500 Possession SO daysENOsSsT ~ "
HOLMEAD PLACE
This 7room is particularly
fsntiS @ the SppsT fioor which Brings good income
fTe4t and back $500 Reasonable possessOn-N04TT
A REAL BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE.
@ a s @ Hi and s s 5. % &
.SSon. $500 Cash
EAST CAPITOL STREET.
heat. room 5aos % s9$ s .s:i sSS s 5 5oG H hSs @
in win give pOssessiOng-NO68ST.
CORNER PROPERTY.
second B'i 6 602m D 3Rs 2t Ss S ' on 92 and R
adapted families; condition $500 Pos
If we have not described the home you are seeking,
have it. Call and let US show it.
l. G. SCHRO EDER,
Real Estate and Investments,
Loans and Insurance
IA t4th ST. N. W. Phone Franklin f2o8-i2tt
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

21nd ST. n. w, Near E st.
fsFoom brick. bath, hot and cold water.
obe heat large yard. Price, 50, 500 f;
.llQ cash. balance $50 month.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Virginia Ave. n. W.. Near 2fSt
Groom, bath brick. Ialrobe heat. hot and
t1ld water brick garage in rear Price
B, ,7oo; t5oo oaEh, balance SIS month
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
lexington

Attractive new houpo section:
close 70 cars: couFgnisut 20 schools;
l5 minutel' ride from Treasury !
rooms and bath. Price, A,5so.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
$3.50

Eight rooms and baths. In Dupont
Circle nelghborhOod- In perfect condi-
tlcn. Immediate possession. Now va
cant. Moderate terms.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
18th; Near R St

S. 600-8 rooms, bath. latrobo
heat, coed arrangement; attractive
residential location.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOR SALE-HeUSES
SHANNON & LUCHs
N. 2345.
18th St., Near Harvard

Bee euLlIul location on Columbia
Heights convenient 10 car line md
near Central HIGH School; 10 rooms.
: baths; attractiyely designed: lib
eral terms. IS, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE.

A baths; laundry modern
IN ssnideaehed and is
q alley;
really
sl7,5O0 Possession time-No.67oT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HoImead Ave. Near Otis
R Near North Capitol

rooms and bath; servants
room: attFactiT8ly arranged;
excellent location; large deep
lot; space for q garage I'M
mediate poGge1gioni sg,2bo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
80 81 N. w. neDroit Parkl

n y" = - y " II----I Ut 7 q D ]
i AttEletive -6-ro0ut bath brick. latrobe
oe1t, conCrute cellar yard % paved alley
Price s. 25o.s $500 cash. balance terms.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

--AAA WINS " Ae4ADA ~
- - 8. q, north of virginia ave-
5qIl, fEaunes water and sewer, large lot
--t 8 nice front yard Price, f1,5Oo f50o
laEa, balance $50 month.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
on ATTRACTNE sTREET. COLUMBIA HEIGRTs.

Ten baths heat; electricity Porehes front
hrstcass condition; yard $4,000
occupies and will give possession-No.6I4T
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Near Dept. of Agriculture

rooms, bath; one square from
Mall; near Museum and not far
from Bureau OF Engraving ard
Printing. Price, H, 800.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Near Truxton Cirele

EdclnB BpuLn on pruIninont street;
gteamt heat: thoroughly equipped:
8 rooms and bath: convenient 10
schools, stores and walking de,
tanee of Union Station. Price,
5000.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

usIs-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

R8ai
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Harrisburg Knights of
Malta Entertain For
State Grand Commander

Star of America Commentary, No.
113. knights of Malta, last evening
held a reception in its hall, 26 North
Third street, for the grand command =
er of Pennsylvania, Warren J Rat-
fensberger, of York. and for the past
commanders of the commanderY.
w. S. Fisher, recorder of the COM
mandery. presided, and introduced the
grand commander, who delivered an
interesting address. The district
deputy grand commander, Joseph w.
Bricker, of Steelton, was also present
and delivered n short talk. Wilmer
Crow, Philip German, Frank r.
Fleagel, and others made addresses
outlining practical suggestions for
the advancement of the order.
The affair was much of a "get-to-
gether" meeting. Many things of in
terest were discussed and great re-
suits are expected in the Immediate
future. Plans are being made for
visit of a large number of members
to Granville in May, when the corner
stone of the new Malta Home Will be
laid. Plans are being made for a
membership drive.
At the close of the program f. c.
Liesman chairman, refreshments were
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Site Near City May Be
Selected For Methodist
Aged and Orphan Home

Several sites near Harrisburg are
being considered for the erection of
"a home for the aged and the orphans
of the Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, it has been announced.
harrisburg was selected as the
business location for the board of
trustees of the home at a meeting
held at Grace Church yesterday. This
city was chosen by the board OF trus-
teessof the Children's Home several
years ago, and these bodies yestcr-
day decided to look about for a suit
able location for the two institutions
They will be operated Jointly for the
present in order to save expenses IN
administration. AS yet nothing has
been found that exactly meets the re-
quirements for the proposed home. At
least fifty acres of land will be need
ed with good water, trolley and school
facilities. good roads and good soil,
and before leaving the city. last even
ing, the Rev. w. j. Scheaffer, of Jer-
sey Shore, who is secretary of the
joint committee of the boards, stated
that he would be glad to receive pro-
posals from any farm owners near
Harrisburg of any property that
might be considered suitable for this
purpose. A number of farms in other
parts of the Conference District have
been presented, but it is hoped that
these institutions can be built in the
environs of the Capital City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Late Developments in
European Situation

Council of Four in Paris for
maIIy invites Germany to send
delegates to Versailles April %.
The general opinion I'm Paris
in that the delegates will how to
the inevitable and sign the treaty.
1t Is expected In the French
capital that President Wilson will
remain Ia France until the peace
treaty is signed.
The Adriatic situation as it af-
fects Italy and Juga Slavia is now
the chief point under cOnsidera-
tiOn of the Council of Four.
Pending the conclusion of the
peace agreement Germany is to
be permitted by the Allied Gov
ernments TO purchase surplus
stocks of their raw materials.
Loyal troops in Munich have
been defeated by the Communists.
The strike in Dnnzig which has
been in progress several days, has
ended.
BOlsheviki have suffered severe
defeats on the Archangel and
Murmansk coast sectors Mt the
hands of the Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
GERMAN ALLIES
TO BE HELD FOR
WAR DAMAGES
Austria Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey, Must Help
Pay, Too
By Associated Press.

Paris, April 16.-Austria- Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey are not par
ticularly promising debtors, but the
lreparations commission, with the
problem of German compensation
for damages out of the way, is TAX
ing up the question of the financial
responsibility of these states, or the
remnants thereof, along the same
lines as in the case of Germany.
Germany's former allies will be
required to accept the principle that
they are responsible for damages to
icivilian life and property under the
same categories as applied to Ger
many, and a sub-commission has
been studying the extent to which
they can be made to satisfy debts.
The results of the work of the COM
mission thus far are understood to
have been largely negative as the
assets of the. debtor states have van
sished to a great extent and rich parts
of their domains are now included
within the bounds of allied liberat-
ed states. Something, however, may
,be realized from the wreckage for
compensating Italy, Rumania and
Serbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
PRAISES WORK
OF COMPANY |
Captain Slime Speaks at First
Annual Banquet of Re-
serve Militia Unit

"I frankly believe that the reserve
chief means that the government had to
combat the Bolshevik spirit which SEEM
ed to be spreading during the closing
days of the war. You were ready at all
times, even though the call did not come
for actual service" Captain II. Nj. Stine
told Company I of the Pennsylvania re-
serve militia at their first annual ban
quet held in the City Grays Armory,
Second and Forster streets, last night.
Captain Stine warmly commended the
work of the company during the re-
cent epidemic of influenza.
"You men were willing to give your
lives here in America to safeguard De-
mocracy," he said. "There was none of
the glory attached to your service as
covered the efforts of those brave men
who went across the seas to fight You
were the men who couldn't go along
and in your disappointment, you took
this means of serving your country
Other speakers included: Captain r..
Laubenstein, Lieutenant J. 10y Arnold,
Captain w. l.. Hicks and Lieutenant
George Hull who spoke on the duty OF
commonwealth forces in protecting
homes and property against Bolshev-
ism.
The guests of honor included: Captain
Robert Bailey, Frank G. Fahnestock, Jr.
Corporal Grunden, Corporal Wretman,
sergeant Tomlinson. Sergeant Bruce
Sergeant German.
Former members of the company
who had seen service in France were
guests.
The committee which arranged the
event consisted of Mess Sergeant
Charles F. Hartman. Sergeants How
ard r. Newcomer, Roy L. Bankes and
William r. Morton. Corporals William
s. Shearer and David Moog. Cook Por-
ter Hammond and Privates Albert Harm
and Carl Stoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett en-
tertained at their home, 109 South
Fourteenth street, in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Mary Strickler, Ill s. Fourteenth
street. Those who We're present to
shower gifts and congratulations
upon the honor guests were:
Mrs. Harry Motter and Mrs. j. f.
Shultz, daughters ot Mrs. Strick-
Ter, Mrs. Priscilla Shoemaker, Mrs.
Annie Hoverter, Mrs. Sara Shreffler,
Mrs. Katherine Mehaffy, Mrs. Mary
Hoffer. Mrs. Edith Shirey, Mrs. Will
liam Wilson, of Altoona, Mrs. Mary
Shreck, Mrs. r. b. Frank, Mrs. j.
Gillett, Mrs. Edward Schreffier, Mrs.
Q. M. Lentz, Miss Gertrude Bartlett.
Mrs. Graber, Thomas Bartlett and
Elmer Keys.