davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Yale Will Not
Start Best Men
Against BroWn

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov ll.-Browr
with an unbroken record Of victories
this eason entered the annual football
garle with Yale hore this afternoon CON
fdent Of repeating last years victory.
The followers OF tho blue were not too
sangtiue OF winning, largely because
Coach "rad" Jones decided 20 start the
game with five second string men
yhs lue.lIu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

Cyclone BURNS tho hcbvyweight
wrestler. v teaching tho Andover foot
hall squad how to be gentle in tacklns
nm opponent even though tho ylCi ln
lives after the attack
II YOU have not received a new ,ele-
phone book call cashiers office, PBX-
200, and copy viii be forwarded TO
YOU ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

The Disciples ot christ religious
denomination which holds i's annual
conventions the first week In October
of each year. considered proposal At
It's convention In les Moncs this fall
TO hereafter hold i,k meetings In No
vcmber Because of tho interest In the
worlds series argued the dominccs, tho
church convention does not receive what
II considers adequate publicity from the
newspapers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
F1Ue Undefedted
Playing IN South

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov, ll.--Flvc unde-
feated football teams were entered In
contests on southern gridirons today with
the probability that two viii he cllmi-
mated as championship possibilities whom
tho final whistle blows Georgia Tech
and Vanderbilt were 10 play Alabama
and Tennessee. respectively. while Au-
burn, which takes In Na29erhll, ne,t Sat.
urday and Georgia IA Thanksgiving
day. meets Florida
Tennessee and Vanderbilt play nj
Knoxville; Georgia Tech and Alabama
meet here and Auburn and Florida at
Jacksonville
Tulane and North Carolina A. and NJ.
20 outside southern territory for their
games today. the former playing Rice
at Houston, Texas, and the latter the
Navy at Annapolis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

Ii you have not received a new telc-
phone book call cashiers office, PBN-
200, and copy will be forwarded TO
YOU ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
which 10 True Enough,

4, H.
y,'r, ,,, S ,, S,,,''' nv. ~ WITCH max
.u MIN '.I,. WY n,hNu hNh,enl Mos'
p,'rtu Nn' ucNct Wu'N' tMN inc popu-
,n, wv" IN ,h"' leW S,his Wlll MAKE any
'rs,o" ,i, "v.N hu. un'.ss we system ~
u,,lr w. blNy 'he S'r Nus 'hhn'e' 10 dr'
N''op hn sN'u anu increase nus capacity
w V"p"p'l'l no" VIII any star ever ar
''Nr.
ihINntu rch,neu tho lop nN picking up
mn,Io imc elt OH, thlr had stuck
,.us Ia u,u 'Ss.pni hese msl tew years
Mou.u naNe prouuced battles beyond all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

ono OF tho carly announcements OF
changes TO he made In the phillles In
that Moran will dispose Of Pitchers hen.
der, Chalmers and McQuillan. Fans nj.
most had forgotten that the last two
named were with the team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
The Worth OF Systems

Yale writes W q. Waters ". has
been charged with having poor material
Tor the hast few years II has been inn
piled that tho fame Of the old stars Shev-
lin, Fitzpatrick, Coy. Andrus, etc, was due
10 Themselves. AZ a matter OF fact, their
fame is due to the Yale football system
witch produced them. Under a deCadent
system no star will shine for postority,
Yale football decay hogan TO show In
1911, Later on they forgot entirely the old
Yale prccepts Of line play, following the
bah and tacklins Yale I'm her defeats
lacked men, Have YOU ever seen a bet
ter end than Bomel-ler7 A better center
than kctcham2 BETTER possibilities than
louv Finn, Foggy AinsNor,h and
Knowles Yale has no better men today
sh" Is merely getting back TO her old sys-
tom. From all have seen and heard the
Yale liue Is taking It's stand Ms u NRlc line
should facing their opponents with head
erect, feet pkSlNed rrm, charging with the
ball, realigirg THAT " is more blessed to
give than receive
The rcjuvensted system is making in
diVidu0ls shine. but the system Is doing IT,
not the individuals. Would that those
great players OF tho Years OF disaster
were allowed to mako their place In the
popular imagination. They fought without
any backing. Here's 10 theml'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

Uncle Wlgully and the Bottles OF Ink.
-CnnNIIEhI. lAlh. hN MNCmrc NnMSnAnn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

in my ankles, caused by rheumatism.
also have disappeared. l recommend
Tanlac because of the good 1t has done
me-"
There are thousands of people,
many right here in Richmond, who
suffer just as Mrs. Waugh did," said
the Tanlac Man. "Tanlac will do for
them just what it did in her case. The
work of Tanlac in thousands of cases
Of stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, ner-
vousness. loss of appetite and the like
has been so thorough and satisfying
as to call forth words Of praise from
most prominent people"
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Richmond at the Sixth and Main street
store of Glen Thistlethwaite where
a special Tanlac representative is ex-
planning the new medicine to the pub
lie daily. 1t also may be obtained in
Richmond at Thistlethwaite's other
stores, 914 Main, Sth and North E, Sth
and South E., 10th and Main. adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
= I've Tried I n|aC
Now and lFGG| Just
Fine. Woman States

Mrs. Kathryn Waugh. demonstra-
tor who lives at the Rex Hotel in this
city, is one of the most earnest Of the
hundreds of people Of this vicinity
who praise Tanlac, the Master Medi-
cine, because of benefits they derived
through its use.
For two years l suffered from
stomach trouble and rheumatism also
bothered me-" Mrs. Waugh told the
Tanlac Man on October 13. II seemed
to be unable to digest my food prop
erly. I had a bad taste in my mouth
nearly all the time. Dull. aching
pains in my head bothered me almost
constantly. My ankles and knees Oft
en- became swollen because Of rheu-
matism.
"Tanlac was so highly recommend.
ed that I decided to try it. I've tried
Tanlac now and the dull aching pains
in my head that formerly bothered me
nearly all the time, have vanished.
can eat about anything care for and
/ certainly feel fine. The swellings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
FRIENDS TO DEDICATE
new ECONOMY CHURCH

ECONOMY, Ind. Oct. 18.-Economy
citizens are proud of "A Modern Rural
Church" of the Friends denomination
which cost $4,000. 1t is frame struc-
ture with cement basement and has
beautiful exterior and interior. Rev.
Oliver Frazer. the regular pastor, de-
serves great cedit with corps Of help
ers in building the church and is GER
tainly worthy Of Rev. before his name.
On Sunday, Oct %, the Friends at
Economy will dedicate their new
church building. It is thoroughly mod
ern, equipped with basement under en-
tire building; acetylene lighting sys-
tenn. piano. organ, kitchen. dining
room, water system, toilets, audience
room, complete with Sunday school
room etc.
Dr. Robert T. Kelly, president of
Earlham, will deliver the dedicatory
sermon Sunday morning following the
morning service Dinner will be serv-
ed at 1900 m. in the basement by the
Economy women Of the Friends
church and their friends which consti-
tute the "Sunathala," a new organiza-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

75c All Feather Pillows, ... SOC
BLANKETS and COMFORTS
s225 full size, extra heavy Blank
cts, $1.75
Our Special, heavy, fancy plaid wool
nap Blankets, only ........ $2.19
$1.50 heavy pink or blue border
Blankets, .............. $1.19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

A special program Is prepared TO,
the afternoon at which time q history
OF the Economy meeting win be read
This Is considered Of special interest,
this being the one hundredth anniver'
sary Of the establishment Of the meet.
ing. This event Il looked upon as q
notable one for the Friends In Econ
omy.
There VIII also be a homecoming
feature at the afternoon session. Hon.
W. O. Barnard, Of New Castle, will be
present and give a talk. He taught
school in Economy some years ago,
and Is at present member Of the New
Castle Friends meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Friends of the meeting to be pres
ent and assist In making the day a
great success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
WILLIAM HUSTON DIES

EATON, O., Oct 18.-William C.
Huston, "a. well known resident, died
early Tuesday morning at his home on
North Maple street, following q long
illness caused by Brights disease. He
is survived by his widow and two
daughters. Misses Ella and Kate, both
Of whom reside at home. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
SHOOTS At DIvORCEE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Spectators in
the court Of Judge Foell were thrown
into panic shortly before noon to-
day when black gowned. heavily
yelled woman, suddenly rose and fired
three shots at Jacob Klaus. seriously
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

Switzerland protects rare plants by
law so strictly that to be found in the
possession of specimens illegitimately
collected is a penal offense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

A new York scientist has built a
camera that can be tilted to any angle
to get desired photographs Of objects
too heavy or fragile to be moved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

at 1870 O'Clock at the home. conduct
ed by Rev. J. G. Shaw. at st. Paul's M.
e. church, and Rev. Henry Champion
Burial in Mound Hill cemetery will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

wounding him. The woman was Mrs.
suing her for divorce, naming Klaus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
according to the rites OF the local
Masonic fraternity.

North Dakota has $4,000, 900 worth
Of land set apart Is school endowment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

$500 Luck Wire Springs, mo sag"
metal frame. Special .......... $3.25
$3.50 Roll-edge Combination Mattress,
full size with guaranteed tick. $4.os
$1,000 All Cotton Felt Mattress, roll
edge, best ticking. Special, -. $7,48
Wire Coil Springs in 1 or 2 pieces,
guaranteed not to sag. only, -. $6.98
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

the first home building aud loan as
sociatlon came TO be organized
Today these building associations
are found I'm every state. and they
have a total membership Of over 3,
100000 Their total assets amount
to something like Sl,257o0O0 600
They are growing ir assets AT the
rate OF sll0.000oOO a year
In this city the Detroit and North
crn Michigan Building and Loan as
socia,ion is helping hundreds OF
people 10 own their homes since
opening a branch here thrge Years
ago the association has built over
900 homes which. II erected ON so
foot lots, would complete a line OF
homes reaching from the city hall
10 the Ford plant in Highland Park
Previous to establishing a branch
In Detroit. the Detroit and Northern
Michigan Building aHl Loan ssso.
citation furnished funds for thou
sands OF homes Quilt in the North.
ern peninsula.
Last month the association loaned
slo2. 0G0 in Detroit. IT has 10000
thrifty saving members whose de.
pcsits earn and receive five per cent
dividends, compounded semi an
nualy,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
MAsIIINGTnN-

Tiny Ann Pennington, who caused
Broadway 20 take notice and then
applaud her work as dancer ~
"ZleRfelds Follies. makes he~
screen debut I'm tho washington
theater. sunday as susie snow
make. Having scored In musical
comedy on the speaking stage. ir Is
peculiarly fitting that Miss Prnnlug-
ton should have her initial screen
appearance as musical comedy ar-
tress. Susie Snowflake is the lead
Ing woman Of a production that goes
20 pieces on tho road. leaving her
stranded and forced 10 seek refuge
in the old home her mother deserted
years before 90 20 ou the stage Two
elderly maiden aunts who reside ln
the old home are Mortified at the
thought OF having sure eupIEh
actress iu their midst To add 20
their consteruatiou. Susie proceeds
20 Introduce Broadway notions In a
manner that threatens 20 scandal 70
the entire community Eut when n
comes % the crucial stage susie
proves herself 20 H- NJ mo rI-Hf
stun, luswerNirE tu rar LOYALTY TH.
play is q dolirhffgl com riuat.on ~
comedy and drama. that gives N.sa
Pennington and her associate. plenty
of opportunity. Added attractions
are Burton Holmes traveroE
showing Berlin before the war a
hrst run comedy. solos tv RrlIr THr-
ron. and orchestra and organ soi,r-
tions.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
ADIII AC

In addition e. two feature num-
bers the Avenue Girls" 10 appear
In the Cadillac theater. next week
VIII OFFER two spicy hurlesquns and
an assortment 0f good vaudeville
acts. ''Walkin' IN. dog a new dance
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
/ sUILD HOMESON
OLD CLUB PLACE
Detroit Association Has Helped
600 Persons Build Homes
In Detroit

Etn ambitious man or woman
flH'- -g own his or her home. Paw
- r,nt is ,he banc of married life
,.e Question that Is uppermost in
.e mad az every person living In a
ra.t3 house, hat or apartment is,
.'0" can I own home2" OF course.
| 'oH have money the solution Is
easy. .lt II You are without the
.",sary capital, the problem is
a" Hi' iS not easily solved.
.H Detroit there are thousands "
--0ns who would like 10 own the
... os,r their heads, bur they can't
.aEst they have not sufficient cap.
.. .s make the initial investment
@ rentals ana the scarcliy Of
.-.s and lla's makes IL almost
H-ratiye for the Detroiter TO own
.- .o"e. II he can.
Sack In 1881 working men In the
ol philadelphia we're confronted
n.. The same problem. They had
--r -., their families from Europe
.Ha we're crowded into dark. unsan.
a-. tsreneCts. Not one OF the
immigrants had tomas with which
u aug q home OF his own. although
eE were all thrifty, Industrious
a'E So they formulated plan
a.,uay 100 Of them organized
.,-=tlvts into wha, they called
.h. Frankfort Proyident assoc lation.
a.n paying $40 monthly
Al yh, end Of the first month the
-url contained $1,000. enough to
.-, The first home The members
.r lots 20 see Who woulG get il.
The place was decided 10 the lucky
.au. and he CAV, The society moIt.
sage 20 secure continuance OF his
las mrnts Unw ,hc purposes of III"
u.ie'r had been fully accomplished
'a also .a'd interest on the sum
a, had been advanced 20 him. This
o.e-- was continued for seven
...r- 1v which time the money paid
. .y Tine members. plus interest.
..- enough 10 give each member
a fEaue worth $1,000 That was how
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
Norman TaImaJEe, rayorit- screen
star last seen locally Ia "The Chill
Grsn In rha House will be on view
~ the MsJrStl. theater next week
In Going straight This photo
drama Is described as a splendid
example - what a clever director
can accomplish IN motion pictures.
Tor it provides entertainment not
only for adults, but children as woll.
Going ~tralE MT presents large
number ~ child characters more
than aalf dozen kiCdles havlng
been given roles especially suited TO
them. Jimmie Rcgan. who plays the
role of Seyen-year- uTChin who
never mad chance. II said 10 be
positively wonderful The story
hinges about a man and wife. former
criminals. who. because OF their
three children, wish 20 go straight
How they are baked AZ every turn.
together with views If modern
metropolitan llf", makes the story Of
more than ordinary interest In
'Gluria's Romance, Billie Burke
VIII CtftiaTe at roiutruEurtion Of
all the characters and "A short. quick
resume or the story. so far related
ln pictures This new motion pic
ture novel hy Nr and Mrs Rupert
Hughes has scored tremendous
success. tho Majestic on most nights
nor being able 10 care rur ali who
wish 20 see lr Tho topical review
for the week viii include local and
national news events and there viii
he a Mutt and Jen cLhcdy and
travelogue Henry Santrey viii oFfer
new songs and there viii be other
musical selections.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

craze will he presented ~ Jones ard
Becker "a clever d1nriu- team ns-
sisted by the entire ruwg3ry. Iu.u..
are provided iu this number. Pet.
CuTlry viii have the prlGtI pal ,.HE-
edy roles IN the burIesuueS Hr Will
be assisted ny sam Esrheu. -EuE
kerus Jerry C'ponn-lI BiIly Perrte.
Eta JperrS Kathryn birkeN. Jennie
Ross and a chorus - 90 lively girls
During the action - the show ~.
singing and dancing numbers will h.
introduced. 4 special feature w
he Mile. L0tta and baEy pt E.r.
models .u posing a.f u.....f
Twenty Minutes with tho Masters
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
pErRoIT oPERA uorsr.

the hlm drapa Where Are My
ChiidrenT wilE begin the second
week OF tts stay, In the Detroit opera
mouse sunday. Judging from the
crowds that have been 10 sec the
photopiay during the week. there Il
genuine interest In It's visit here. The
themes treated in the story are OF
yitM interest TO young and old and
etthouRh discussing matters not usu-
ally madc the subject OF pubiic con
yereauon. there Is no ofrense I'm the
manner In which they are handled on
the screen, In fact there are many
nne lessons 10 De learned from tho
story and the way In witch N h nye.
sentcd The photoplay L. OF the hes.
nnd the acting OF the various rolos
by Tyrone Power. ard his associates.
of the eest There is nothing
orsr-straineo about the story OF its
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

presentment and n should leave 5ts
impress for good upon the CDWUun-
ity The picture viii Hp shown In tha
Detroit. beginning SUNDAY. az tne
following hours T. . 3.fI, $50.
and o'clock 4 large orchestra
plays a musical score that has been
synchronized 10 the action.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The wedding OF Miss Ruth Wa'es
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. -,ava'd p
Wales. and Henry Francis du P'n'
son Of United states Sen. dn Pom
of Delaware. is 10 take place 'oda'
~ tho country hCnc OF the bride
parents at Hy le Park, y Y
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
MILES.

Lula Sutton, clever comedienne and
her company will present the bril-.
liant farce comedy Her First Case.
as the feature attraction in the
Miles theater next week. The play
let was written by Miss sutton, who
is the author OF over a dozen sue
cessful short plays. The story Is
original in conception and tells OF
the shrewd methods employed by
young woman attorney 10 win her
f1rst case. Her client Is the victim OF
a street accident. and through a
forcing the claim agent into making
liberal settlement Supporting Miss
Sutton are Fanny Keeler and Ralph
Belmont. Second honors will go to
the acrobatic comedians the Buch
brothers, who present a spectacular
display of skill and daring. includ-
Ing double somersaulting and fancy
diving. Their stage setting repre-
sents the deck OF a huge battleship
and is one Of the most unique and
realistic In vaudeville. Hager and
Goodwin. comedians and a piano.
Kennedy and Kramer. in original
songs and dainty dances, Otto Adlon
AMI company. European comedy Jug
glers. and Dorothy Vaughan cheer
ful singer OF cheerful songs. make
up the balance OF the vaudeville hlll.
For tho screen program which pre-
cedes the vaudeville, first run feature
photo dramas, new comedies and the
latest current wceklies will be pro-
Jected from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
daily.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Seven hundred delegates from all
parts Of The coulirv rill aftau. rhn
annual convention OF tho Federation
Of American Z!1n.sts opening
Philadelphia sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
GARRIIk

The Shakespeare tercertenary will
be observed by Jessie RonsteIIe and
her stock company with a presenta-
tion OF the favorite comedy As You
Like It." next week. iu the Garrick
This will be the hrst Shakesperesn
production on the local professional
stage this season Miss Bonstrile
will play Rosalind, and Corliss Giles.
Orlando. Lynn Pratt viii have the
role OF the melancholy jacques and
Robert Adams will be the Touchstone
with William PrinEle in the double
role OF the two dukes. Jane Houston
Will play Celia. Eileen Wilson Ava
drey. and .Leta Gunf Phoebe The
many other roles in tho play VIII
find capable Interpreters IN the nrm-
bers uf the company Miss Ennzleile
believes In oncriuG Shakespeare 90
the public in modern Wa-. and her
production. in acting and Ia seem
equipment. viii follow this belief a
number ~ school boys and girls viii
appear in the Forest or Arden
scenes
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
TEMPLE.

Florence Nash who created the
role OF Aggie Lynch in, Within the
Law" win top the vaudeville pro-
gram in the Temple next week, with
new playlet entitled "Pansy's Par
ticular Punch" written by the we'll
known willard Mack. author OF
kick In." and other plays. Miss
Nash in the vaudeville piece plays
the character OF slanEy. alert
young woman "in bad" with the po-
lice. Miss Nash Is one OF the clever
est OF the younger actresses and has
had excellent training in her chosen
profession. Second feature OF the
Lydia Barry, a coincidence OF chic
and class. daughter of the famous
Bobby. Barry of by-gone days. Its
several years sirce Miss Barry ap-
peared in the Temple. She will offer
d new repertoire of exclusive song
studies by the popular Junie McCree.
Last week. In the Majestic. Chicago.
Miss Barry was the hit OF big
vaudeville show. Third feature os
the program will be Billy Halligan
and Dana Sykes, natural comedian
and very pretty girl in a bit OF fool
Ing which they call Somewhere IN
Jersey" other numbers noted: Three
Steindl brothers, in a musical act:
Lew Wilson. billed as 'The variety
boy" Checkers Won Hampton and
Joe Shriner; Three Rosaires in AN
act different" Valentine and Bell.
as "The Furniture Removers" and
the topical movie review via the
Mooreoscope.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
ORPIIEUM.

Julia Nash and a capable support
Ing company IN oponnell 5
return 10 the Orpheun theater. Mon
day. topping a Dill that is light and
frivolous from hrst TO last Miss
Nash comes back, with the same
players who have been with her Tor
several seasons, In Domestic com
edy that Is said TO be hilariously
funny, and In which she shows her
skill and grace as "A coined 'enne. Few
sketches in vaudeville. II il claimed
10 be found I'm "Arbitrating LIZ" and
there are many laughs In store for
those who have never seen IL. Sec
ond honors on the bill will go 90 the
American Comedy Four. Who always
create near riot with their songs
and comedy The quartet comprises
a "sissihed' young man. an old leRit-
and straight" and they tntrodnr"
topical songs, parodies and a mol
anEe Of fun. GreY and old Rose is
n third feature II is an act pf
novelties and oddities in a singing
and dancing way The performers
wear unique costumes and have some
unusual stage settings Other acts
and Marjorie Vaudeville In a singing
skit Allie White, n daiptv dancing
vioiinist, and the Three Harashima
brothers, sensational Japanese foot
eduilibrists and comedy 1ugglerS
Several new feature Aims. besides q
quantity ~ first run subjects. viii
Pr2vioe q picture program changed
Vile. Friday night. local amateur
cancers VIII compete for prizes In
the regular weekly contest the audi
ence picking the winners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-15
FRANCE MOVES CLOCKS AHEAD
BY .fSSocfdted Press

Paris, June Is. Following the
example of England, Germany, Italy
ana the Scandinavian countries. all
clocks in France were set forward one
hour at II o'clock last night in ac-
cordance with the daylight saving
bill The new method of calculating
time will be continued until October /.