Smoot bill proposes tiered Civil War pension increases
The proposed amendment to the general pension act would grant veterans with Civil War service a base pension of 30 dollars monthly, with higher rates for ages 75 and above and longer service. The measure, now in conference, sets 32 dollars at 75 with six months served, 35 at one year, 38 at one and a half years, and 40 at two years or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County
Senator Smoot
Smoot
United States
Noachum
New Chester
Hunterstown
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Noadium
J. W. Milchimes
Gettysburg, &A
Hambletonian
U.S Department of Agriculture
Harrisburg
O. J. Marshall
James W. Millhimes
Tanlac Relieves York Foreman After Twenty Years of Pain
Emanuel G. Richerick foreman at Small's Flour and Feed Warehouse York Pa says Tanlac cured long standing stomach bowel and nervous trouble including neuralgia. He reports improved appetite digestion and energy from the first dose and credits Tanlac with ending the pains that plagued him. Ed T Auker sells Tanlac locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Emanuel G. Richerick
Small’s Flour and Feed Warehouse
York
Ed. T. Auker
Slacker Goes To Camp For Draft Evasion In 1917
Eli S. Kuhn of Mt Holly, tagged as a slacker, heads to Camp Meade after a 55 minute process from arrest in Harrisburg for failing to register on June 6 1917. He has a trouble past with theft threats, with his brother George deserting from the army multiple times. The piece also urges thrift as wartime economy under the Council of National Defense with a full quotation on national duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli S. Kuhn
Mt. Holly
Kuhn
Uncle Sam
National Army
Camp Meade
Mount Holly
Harrisburg
H. T. Smith
Materal
Search
Department of Justice
Major Murdock
Sheriff
George
Eli Kuhn
France
United States
Germany
U. S
War
Navy
Interior
Agriculture
Commerce
Council of National Defense
Danixl Willard
Howard Coffin
Julius Rosenwald
Bernard Baruch
Hollis Godfrey
Samuel Gompers
Franklin Martin
Uniform coal prices set by New Oxford dealers
Federal fuel administration rules fix uniform coal prices in New Oxford effective now through September 1 1918 based on government prices and freight rates. A 30 cent per ton surcharge applies from September 1 1918 to March 31 1919. The article lists the current prices and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Oxford
Federal Fuel Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarelre
Mt. Pleasant
G. John Harbold
John R, Bittinger
J. R. Bittinger
J R. Bittinger
John R. Bittinger
L. L. Bittinger
J. L. Sheetz
New Oxford, PA
Calle
J. L. Williams
First National Bank Building
Portlysburg
The
Oxford
Pitt St
W. M. Depot
Center Bauare
New Oxter
G. F. Grove
Singer Sewing Machine Company
E. F. Grove
York, Pa
Baltimore
Josefh A. Kuen
Groveland Ave
West Arlington
Baltimore, Md
Ernest and
Herman Levy
Ridge Avenue
Hanover, Pa
New Cumberland
Pitt Street
A. Sheely
J. H. Duttera, Jr
WM. Gilbert
Typewriter
Penn’a
Steinloch Co
Stein Bloch
Michael Stein
H. S. Schmidt & Co
Geo. A. Miller
Lincoln Way
East
Getysburg
Camp Colt
Gettysburg
William F. McDowell
Washington
Slacker
Park Gardner and Cousn
Charles M. Mardier
York Springe
Canada
Edmonton
Gardners
Frederick Palming
Zion View
York County
York Springs
the Fuel Administration
the Atlantic Refining Company
Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh
Atlantic
Eeave Pal Ue
Lees
Fuel Administration
WM. H. Kohler
J.H. Duttera
Witte Ash
Holtz Mill
D. H. Sharrer & Sons
Western Maryland Railway
Hanover
Hagerstown
Waynesboro
Chambersburg
Hancock
Cumberland
West Virginia
S. Ennes
F. Stewart
N’l
Agen
Hanover Candy Kitchen
Carlisle Street
Centre Square
W.j.mcller
N. W. Cor
Fiorses
PARR
John M. Stitt
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