U-boats may be coming over in relays
Washington reports indicate at least one German submarine operated near the North Atlantic coast and attacked the British steamer Keemun near the Virginia Capes. The Keemun reached port safely. Officials note more than one U boat may be off the coast, but Navy Department says port traffic continues with convoys and normal trans Atlantic service with minor delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Atlantic
Keemun
Virginia Capes
Keemum
Germare
Troops on Transports Kept Fit By Exercise
On a British transport bound for war, Sergeant S- interrupts calisthenics to scold a tall soldier with a bruised nose. The crew runs a strict daily program combining exercise, meals, and recreation to keep thousands of American troops engaged at sea. The ship, once a floating palace, now a utilitarian warship with civilian passengers modestly displaced. Also, Roger Phillips faces a police court hearing for assault and battery after allegedly striking Frank Einhour on a Paxtang car last evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
D Company
Roger Phillips
Frank Einhour
Paxtang
Courthouse Notes and Estate Letters In Courthouse List
Clerk Warren Ly me leaves for Erie to join Signal Corps training. Executors and administrators named for ten estates and letters issued by Register Danner. Five cases listed for next Tuesday's argument court session with motions and quo warranto actions noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren &. Lyme
City Water Department
Erie
Signal Corps
Lyme
Register of Wills
Roy c. Danner
Annie E. Zimmerman
Harrisburg Trust Company
David H. Miller
George W. Miller
Shirleysburg
Grace TE. Brenizer
J. Chas. Brentzer
Jeremiah E. Reed
Naomi A. Reed
Margaret A. Johnson
Morris Wy, Johnson
Linn
Lehman
Conewago Township
Alice B
Elmer B. Lehman
Eleanors. Rutherford
Swatara Township
Joshua E. Rutherford
Annie Jane Lightner
Camp Curtin Trust Company
Peter Radisic
Steelton
Steelton. Trust Company
Commonwealth
Sarah Heller
James H. Brenner
Benjamin Brenner
Samuel Gold
Albert L. Evans
Consolidated Manufacturers’ Corporation
Lancaster County Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
McClintic Marshall Company
Enlistment concerns in Philadelphia draft scene
Philadelphia debate on alien birth enlistments and draft board appointments unfolds as Major W G Murdock delays report to Adjutant General Beary. Officials discuss passports for June 6 registrants with shipping needs and possible evasion safeguards amid Brumbaugh and Governor comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
W. G. Murdock
Beary
Murdock
Brumbaugh
Smith
Handel and the Genius Myth in a Surgeon’s House
An essay asserts parents often oppose child prodigies and uses Handel as a case study. Handel’s surgeon father, age 63 at his birth, forbade schooling for fear of learning notes, prompting the boy to self teach on a garret clavichord until a Duke’s praise spurred formal lessons. A second note reports a Middletown incident where a youth named Green was shocked by a live wire while aiding in a search after a train and truck crash at the Ordnance Depot crossing. He returned home unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handel
Largo
Saxe Weissenfels
Green
Ordnance Depot
Middletown
Henry Still
Major R
George R
F. McC
Col. Haygood
Jpy
Col. Farmer
General H
Lewis
Dr. Jones
Cleveland, O
Swanee River
King's Gap
Double Murder Case in Hands of the Jury
The Eichelberger murder trial neared verdict with eleven for conviction and one for acquittal as foreman Francis Hawk announced no agreement. Judge McCarrell noted duty to weigh evidence and questioned the lone juror. Parallel cases include Tillie Dale’s liquor without license and bawdy house charges, awaiting sentence next Friday. The Grand Jury praised institutions and noted improved alms house heating as a county saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichelberger
Francis Hawk
McCarrell
Commonwealth
Tillie Dale
Dale
MccCarrell
Thease
Edward Capp
Lewis Capin
Grand Jury Today
Harry
Gilbert
Foreman
Dauphin County
U-Boat Feigns Role Of Quiet Freight Vessel
An Atlantic Port dispatch reports a U-boat disguising itself as a freighter to approach undetected. Captain Bratland, Vinland master and prisoner aboard, says the submarine has iron bulwarks and an elevated bow, resembling a 200 foot cargo ship. He recalls nightly celebrations aboard. Capitan Aitkins confirms an armed craft was attacked but did not engage at close range. many shots fired failed to hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Bratland
Vinland
Capitan Aitkins
Train crash near Ridgway kills fireman and injures crew
Renovo P A June 15 Philip Mecreas a Renovo aged 29 94 fireman on an extra freight train in the Pennsylvania was instantly killed when his train met a light engine head on near Ridgway at 5 o clock this morning Alfred J Clucker of Renovo brakeman was badly scalded it is feared he will die and S R Snyder engineman of the freight locomotive was slightly injured The locomotive of the freight train was overturned and eight cars piled up in the collision
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renovo
Philip Mecreas
Pennsylvania
Ridgway
Alfred J. Clucker
S. R. Snyder
Mannes Urges Music As Child Birthright For All
David Mannes argues music should be a universal birthright for children not for professional aims. He warns against early push for mastery, urging parents to let kids learn for light and beauty, and to provide lessons regardless of talent. Every child has a musical sense and should access instruction and joy from making music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Mannes
Lyman Abbott Praises Music as National Pillar
Dr Lyman Abbott editor of The Outlook argues in the Etude on music that songs in homes schools churches and civic centers are essential to national life and should be promoted during the war He cites Julia Ward Howe and Italian bands as examples and notes the role of song in religion and patriotism Meanwhile sixty parents grandparents watch boys in a Central YMCA gym class and hear addresses after a gym display and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Abbott
America
Outlook
Julia Ward Howe
Kingdom of God
Tribune and Herald Examiner Raise Sunday Price
Associated Press reports Chicago papers the Tribune and Herald Examiner will raise Sunday issue prices starting tomorrow to 7 cents in Chicago and suburbs and 10 cents elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
The
Tribune and Herald Examiner
Suburbs
Deaths and Funerals for Burd and Smith in Harrisburg area
Jerome M. Burd aged 58 dies Thursday night and funeral set for Monday at 1 30 at his home 1917 North Seventh Street with burial at Linglestown. He leaves a wife three sons and two daughters. Frances Smith aged 54 dies at 411 South Fourteenth Street with funeral Tuesday at 2 pm at Paxton Presbyterian Church and burial at Baldwin Cemetery Steelton. She is survived by her husband William H King and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome M. Burd
North Seventh Street
C. W. Hartman
Linglestown
Burd
Warrior Eagle Tribe No
Improved Order of Red Men
Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association
Harry
Charles M. Burd
Grover C. Burd
W. C. Fox
Catherine Burd
Harrisburg
Frances Smith
South Fourteenth Street
Harry B. King
Paxton Presbyterian Church
Baldwin Cemetery
Steelton
Harrisburg Girl Describes French War Zone Letters Home
Mechanicsburg, June 13. Miss Marion B. C. Watts writes from France to her mother and sister about life with the American Expeditionary Force. She describes near daily routines, receiving parcels, library needs, and the comfort of flowers and home-like touches in a wartime camp. She notes officers and friends visiting, the loneliness of the soldiers, and a hopeful, prayerful outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanicsburg
Marion B. C. Watts
France
David Watts
Anna
American Expeditionary Force
Mary F
Catherine Y
Dan G
Robert Tourney
J.’s
Nancy C
Pittsburgh
Young Harrisburg Men Leave Today for Army Training Camps
A. T. Scarborough of Burroughs Adding Machine leaves for Fort Whlthorpe Georgia in the Medical Corps. He is active in York and Harrisburg musical circles. H. B. Tussey, chief inspector at Burrengns Company, heads to the University of Pittsburgh for a government sponsored automobile mechanics course. He is Philadelphia native stationed at Harrisburg for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
A. T. Scarborough
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
Ant
Fort Wlethorpe
Georgia
Medical Corps
Mr. Scarborough
York
H. B. Tussey
Burrengns Company
University of Pittsburgh
Mr. Tussey
Philadelphia
Harrisburg Boys In France Blocked From Parcels At Duty
Harrisburg youths serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France eagerly await luxury parcels from home. Orders once allowed captains to sign requisitions, but Washington officials now require signatures of superior officers or delegated authority. Postal officials refuse parcels lacking proper signatory authority, leaving soldiers in the trenches without hoped for comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
France
Washington
Europe
Twenty Nine Men Leave For Army Training School
Twenty nine men were sent to Pittsburgh by three city draft boards for duty as mechanics. They entrained at the Pennsylvania railroad station at 8 this morning. Names include Harry B. Tussey, James Duncan Sanderson, William C. Marshall, Lewis R. Hohn, Byron Leonard Frederick, Lawson M. Zimmerman, John P. Ellicker, Charles E. Latchford, Arthur K. Huber, John H. Biteman, and others from City Boards 1, 2, and 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Railroad
City Board No. 1
Harry B. Tussey
South Street
James Duncan Sanderson
Riley Street
William Clarence Marshall
Broad, Street
Lewis Richard Hohn
South Cameron Street
Byron Leonard Frederick
City Board No
Lawson M. Zimmerman
Hoerner Street
North Summit Street
Charles E. Latchford
State Street
Arthur K. Huber
North Sixteenth Street
John H. Biteman
South Fourteenth Street
Johns. Shaeffer
Holly Street
Harry A. Berry
North Seventeenth Street
Spencer H. Sieghman
South Fifteenth Street
John R. Blecheid, Jr
North Fifth Street
Gordon Harley Johnson
Milton
William M. Reiss
Market Street
Alvin E. Peck
Walnut Street
Eugene B. Dehart
North Market Street
Mechanicsburg
Bland Sober Cornell
Derry Street
City Board
Dewitt R. Emery
Broad Street
Oris C. Orem
Locust Street
Earl W. Moyer
Violet Street
James D. Hollohan
Roy W. Landis
North Third Street
Robert Squires
Mahantongo Street
Harry F. Weigle
Robert T. Ross
Hamilton Street
Buhl Estate Bequeaths War Aid to Sharon Victims
Frank H. Buhl’s will directs a $2,000,000 bequest to aid destitute residents in northern France or Belgium, with executors choosing agency for relief. After $4,000,000 in bequests, remaining estate goes to F. E. Buhl Club or A. Buhl Foundation for local Sharon use. Additional gifts include $1,000,000 to widow Julia F. Buhl and $1,000,000 to nephew Arthur H. Buhl, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Buhl
Germany
France
Belgium
F. E. Buhl
A. Buhl
Pennsylvania
Julia F. Buhl
Arthur H. Buhl
Detroit
Mich
F. W. Koehler
Buhl Steel Company
National Steel Company
Sharon Steel Company
Uth Sharon
Steel Corporation
Kimberly Syndicate
Idaho
F. H. Buhl Club
Y. M
Buhl Armory
Sunshine
Buht
Oakwood Cemetery
Country Club
Greater German Drive on Amiens May Follow Lull
Washington reports military opinion holds a renewed German main thrust along the Amiens front is likely after a lull. Observers say the aim is to split the Allied lines by a northern strike toward the channel coast while French defenses hold the south. Final German reserves are being assembled as fronts pause to renew pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Amiens
Channel
Paris
Foch
Ypres
Rheims
Child Struck By Bicycle Rider Injures 12 year old
Ruth Fannasy, 12, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Fannasy of 107 Washington St, was knocked unconscious and bruised last evening at Second and Chestnut when Samuel McCahan of Kennaut failed to signal a turn. Amos Barr, driver for W J Featherstone Middletown Ordnance Depot, took her home. Condition improved today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Fannasy
Thomas F. Fannasy
Washington Street
Samuel McCahan
Kenhaut
Second
Chestnut Streets
McCahan
Third Street
Chestnut
Amos Barr
W.J. Featherstone
Middletown
City Mercantile Rules Move to Cut Deliveries
A new set of compulsory regulations, prepared for approval by Mr. Fell and enforced by the Federal director of mercantile economy, targets city retail stores across departments. The plan calls for one daily delivery, 25 percent C O D charges, a uniform delivery fee, 25 cents for special deliveries, and no exchanges after packages are opened, with aims to save time and cut consumer prices. Also included are curb stock listings from New York and Chicago markets showing various industrials and oils with current last sale figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Bennett
Charles K. Boas
Henry C. Claster
Rank J. Consulman
C. J. Crego
P. G. Diener
Frank R. Downey
B. B. Drumm
William A. Gernett
George A. Gorgas
Fred B. Harry
Wilson T. Hoy
David Kaufman
John Kelley
A. H. Kreidler
Lowengard
A. W. Moul
Parthemore
Pomeroy
H. G. Reuner
Ben Strouse
Robert Troup
Mercantile Committee
Bowman
New York
Howard A. Riley & Co
North Third Street
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Broad Street
AOTNA
Chevrolet
Smith
Wright
Marcon
Curtian
United Motors
Vearore
Asay
Gomden
Houston
Okmulgee
Bequoyah
Boston
Wye
Elk Basin
Glenrock
Island
Merritt
Midwest
Okin
Sapulpa
Dave Tseren
Minin
Big Ledge
Kal
Jerome
Montana
Caledonia
Arizona
Bae Aiss
West End
Also Mentioned on This Page
Copelin
Wiconisco Township
Hun
Mannes
Central Y
Perp
Chicago Papers Advance
Russia
Cuep
Strayer W
Georgette
Army Training School
Chicago Board OF
Associated Prev
Board of Trade