davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
DR.. STINE is MADE
MARSHALL OF PARADE

Continued From First Pagel
will march away to Camp Brumbaugh
al the call OF President Wilson.
Ine Chamber of Commerce has
hired the Commonwealth band and
the Rotary Club ha sengaged the AIu-
nieipal band 10 provide music for the
occasion. They jointly selected Cap
tam h. NJ. Slime. a Spanish-Amerfcan
war veteran, 10 be chief marshal. and
he accepted the invitation.
Members of the Chamber and of
the Rotary Club has engaged the AIu-
the Courthouse at $50 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning. Members may carry
flags If they desire. All members are
urged to attend.
President Fry and Secretary Will
nam Robson. of the Rotary Club. and
President Bowman and Secretary
McColgin. of the Chamber, will sit
with Chief Marshal Slime at his office
this evening to complete preparations
for the demonstration
Chamber of Commerce Statement
After the joint meeting President
Bowman. of the Chamber of Com
merce, issued the following statement
to the newspapers:
President ]. William Bowman and
Secretary E. I. McColgin, of the Har-
risourg Chamber of Commerce. called
on DIR. Slime this morning and asked
him TO act as marshal of to-morrow's $
demonstration, stating that il was uni
formly agreed that he was unusually
qualified to take care OF the propo-
sition. DR.. Slime readily agreed TO as
sumo the work. He will be in his
office from to 10 this evening and
from to $50 tomorrow morning.
Bell phone, 4421R.
1T is requested that all civic and
business associations. veteran asso-
Citations, Representatives from business
ana manufacturing houses, etc. get in
touch with DR.. Slime Immediately and
have complete understanding as to
their assignment in the parade DR.
slime is giving attention to the meet
ing, appointing aids, etc, to assist him
in the management of the parade. The
Harrisburg Chamber Of Commerce has
employed the commonwealth band of
thirty pieces and placed the band at
the disposal of DR.. Slime to assist in
furnishing music for the parade.
President ]. William Bowman, of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.
requests all of the business houses to
close at O'Clock tomorrow morning
until the parade is over and give the
employees an opportunity to be present
In person al the send-off."
The escort for the towns a cattalion
of police. City Grays Veterans Associa-
ton, ex-members OF the First City
Zouaves and City Grays, members of
the Veteran Association of the Cover
nor's Troop, G. a. r. osts, Sons of
Veterans. Spanish-Am erican War Vet
Grams United States Veterans of For
eign Wars, Boy Scouts. Veteran Vol
unteer Firemen's Association, with
band, members of the Harrisburg Let
ter Carriers Association and post office
employees, employees of Dives. Pomeroy
and Stewards Store, so in number, and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad employees
It was understood that the escore
Will line up on each side of Market
street, between Market Square and en-
trance tothe Pennsylvania railroad
station. permitting the local military
companies to pass through.
Under the direction of Captain Jo-
.seph P. Thompson. corps of traffic
cfficers will clear the street of all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

vehicles on notice from the armory
that the procession is ready to move.
Chief of Police Thomas J. Zeil requests
that pedestrians remain on the side
walks and not crowd the streets.
The Pennsylvania Railroad officials
announced to-day that the Harrisburg
soldiers would be admitted to the train
platform through the entrance at the
west end of the train shed, and from
there through the passenger subway;
that in order to prevent congestion, no
one will be admitted to the station or
platforms except intending passengers,
who must show tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Would Grant $2,650,000
to Families of Guardsmen

Washington, ID. c., June 23.-A
bill to appropriate S2,650,000 to
provide aid for dependents of Fed
eral volunteers and enlisted men
of the National Guard mustered
into military service of the United
States was introduced to-day by
Senator Lee. of Maryland, and re-
ferred to the Committee on PEN
siOns.
The measure will direct the Sec
retary of the Interior, cooperating
with the Commissioner of PEN
sions, to make inquiry into the con-
ditions of persons dependent upon
enlisted guardsmen now i'm service,
or upon volunteers If they should
he called for, and to pay to such
dependents not to exceed $40
month, except iR extraordinary
cases.
Chairman Hay. of the House
Military Committee. has announced
that he would introduce a similar
measure. His plan conteTnplates an
initial appropriation of $500, 1000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
American Refugees Are
Getting From Interior of
Mexico in Box Cars

Vera Cruz. June %. - Five first
class coaches full of Americans ar
rived here tonight. They will go
aboard the battleship Nebraska to-
day and afterward be transferred to
a transport. special coach also ar
rived with the American employees of
the Aguila Oil Company. The refugees
report that their trip down was un-
eventful.
James Rodgers. the United States
diplomatic representative at Mexico
City viii arrive here tomorrow with
spectal trains bringing refugees from
heal Del Monte and Pachuca i'm -
hoXcars. According to the arrivals
from the capital the general belief in
Mexico City is that the trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico
will finally be settled by arbitration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
GOVERNOR BIDS
LAST GOOD-BY
[Continued From First Pagel

Continued From First PageJ
outside the Governor went through the
armory, had a look at the kitchens,
the mess hall and the sleeping quar-
ters. In the mess hall the men were
about ready for luncheon and the long
tables were piled high with bread, etc.
The Governor stopped at one plate,
picked up a slice of bread and ate a
portion of it. He placed the rest in his
vest pocket.
Just for good luck SIR" he said
smilingly to Captain George C. Jack
Governor Brumbaugh made the
rounds of the armories in his car and
only William Ball. his private secretary
accompanied him.
The Big Event
The visit of the Governor was the
big event at both the cavalry and the
infantry armories to-day the last
day before the men entrain for Mt.
Gretna and, who knows - perhaps
Mexico and beyond.
Late this afternoon First Sergeant
Charles Kline distributed the equip
ment, including saddles, etc. The men
put in the remainder of the day pack
ing The troopers have been ordered
TO entrain about or $50 o'clock Sun
day and when the command leaves
the armory it will be filed to its full
complement. A waiting list of enough
desirable recruits to fill another troop
will be sent on to Gretna later.
The WhistIing Chorus
The first night in the armory last
evening was a memorabel one The
men had cots on the drill floor but
there was little sleep for anybody until
an hour or so before dawn this
morning. Second Lieutenant Roberts
who remained on duty until the early
hours heard pretty good evidence of
the joyous wakefulness of the troopers
sometime round 2 O'Clock.
The troop TO man joined in a
whistling chorus that lasted for sew
eral hours Over and over again the
odd choral combination echoed
through the deserted Eighth ward -
an6 there was whistling in every pos
sible key. "On my Way to Mandalay,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Militia Will Be Sent to
Border Without Delay


New York, June 23.-The De-
partment of the East was notified
by the War Department to-day
that as soon as militia organiLa-
tions under its control are ready
they will he dispatched to the bor-
der without a moments unreason-
able delay" Colonel Charles II.
Noyes, chief mastering officer at
Governors Island, received from
the War Department this telegram:
when mastering officer re-
ports that an organization which
has been mustered into the service
IS reasonably equipped for field
service, he will communicate with
General Funston at the border, as
certain where that organization
shall be sent and arrange for its de-
parture without a moments unrea-
sonable delay"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

Continued From First page7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

Nj. Copelin, inspector of small arms,
and Captain Harry H. Baker, the
Efghth's adjutant opened their mail
at the armory this morning, each
found little unsigned note contain
ing these three words:
"Good-by and good luck."
AT the top of each little sheet was
a single four -leafed clover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Fourteen Little Girls to
Garry Stars and Stripes

Fourteen of the city's prettiest
small girls, garbed in the white gown,
cap and armband of the Red Cross
nurse, will carry a great flag at the
head of Harrisburg's departing
guardsmen companies tomorrow, If
plans now being formulated by Cap
tain E. Laubenstein and Phillip Ger
man. ex-color sergeant of the State
guard materialiZe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
FIRE COMPANIES. TOO

Fire chief John c. Kinder announc-
ed late this afternoon that every fre
company In the department would turn
out tomorrow and assist in the escort
Of the local military companies to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
Most Men Know Just as
Much About Merchandise
as Most Children Do
About Astronomy
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of wsnamsksr PhIIadslphIs

This Ia true that 1t needs proof to bear out The
average shoe has swo different parts any Of which be
cheapened to make price, and Of which be judged
except the highest expert in shoemakng The average suit
Of clothes has hundred and yeven parts average pair
Of trousers sixty processes The average fabric
when is absolutely all WOOL through and through made
in many different grades Your all silk socks be made out Of
pure earhgown fiber without your knowing it, and man
IL trying to make them entirely out Of cheap glue
Now the question is if you starting out to buy some
thing today where shall you 60?
The answer is very simple you do not know the mercha
disc YOU must know the merchant The way Judge the goods
Judge the And the best way to judge the man through
the advertising
The man who advertses the who signs his to
what he claims he signs his bogus check he
into jail he signs his to bogus advertising he into
bankruptcy Every advertiser knows this and he s careful Of
what he says But who do not advertise do not have
anything loe They not have to be careful Of what they
say It merely matter Of personal integrity with them
There many thousands of fine merchants and honest who
do not advertise That not the point The question how to
find them and how tell them from the rest When they adve
tise they must be honest If they hope to win.
And this the value Of the Advertising Pages this paper
today These who have signed their These
are the men who guarantee what they sell.
has been nearly of century ago since the
first great merchant Alexander Stewart trusted his CONNER
cal ship the advertising And snguarly enough TINS
great flying flags of distress when he advertised he put
out little dodger through the streets of New York. telling the
people frankly that he had bought too much and would sell
cheap And they to his store and saved his commercial life
ANY man careless who doesn't turn to the advertising news
for whatever he going buy because the best merchants are
always the who advertise They the who stand
back what they do and say They the guaranty Of good
faith in the business world.
Turn their advertising pages and what they are
offering you today
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
ONLY ADVERTISING OF VALUE
Must Bo Absolute Truth 10 the uR.
varying Experience Of American
Men Of Business.

The only kind OF advertising that
has any real value is that based on
the truth, 90 that when the convention
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World, in session at IndIanap'
oils, reafiirmed truthful publicity" ~
their slogan they but formulated the
unvarying experience Of the business
world. Lincoln's famous remark TO
the effect, that you can fool some OF
the people all the time, and all OF the
people some OF the time. but you can
not fool all the people all the time"
70 peculiarly applicable TO the publicity
field; the attempt TO fool the people by
means OF dishonest advertising 10 Gu
mulative in its retribution and the I'd.
vertiser who tries II spells his own
ultimate confusion. This 10 by no
means q mere assumption, for statis-
tics prove that the public 10 quick to
detect the fraudulent variety; faint
earmarks Of insincerity and mendac-
fly soon become conspicuous warnings.
and the truthful advertisements bring
results out Of all proportion to those
which fail to keep faith with the buy
or. Even without the laws here and
there aimed at the dishonest practice
Of the fake advertiser, the business
world 10 learning quickly that the sue
cess won by the trickster is q transi-
tory one. while the firm foundations
are those that are built upon truth
and Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
FISH KNOCKS OUT FISHERMAN
Gives Man Black Eye and Breaks lts
Own Nose-WIlI Be Kept 40
Trophy.

Il was q starlight night and Joe
Rivers good launch Yankee lazily SLID
through q succession Of oiled waves
Biz! and Skipper Jerry Shively at the
wheel measured his full length OF si1
feet FIVE upon the deck. Bang! Some
thing careened OF the spokes OF the
wheel and lay fiuttering in the soup
pers.
who did that" beloved Jerry a
he arose to his feet and glared down
upon the covering crew.
Something from overheard" timor
ously replied william Askerson, able
seaman. seen It come aboard"
A few turns Of the wheel and the
Yankee settled back to its course,
while the crew began to search and
finally came upon the fiuttering thing
in the scuppers.
Il was q flying fish, and not o large
one at that. But It had sent q mar
who weighed over ESQ pounds to the
mat for the full count Of ten and had
given him the blackest OF eyes In the
bargain.
The flying fish and the black eye
were brought into port here one day
last week by Mr.. Shively, who pro
poses to keep the first and is making
every effort to rid himself Of the lat
ter. The flying fish had its nose
broken in the encounter and only lived
a few minutes. Angeles Times
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
Refraetor for University.

The astronomical observatory Of the
University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor
hopes ultimately to possess q 24-inch
refractor, thanks to the generosity OF
R. P. Lamont Of Chicago. This tele-
scope was ordered in 1911, and the
latest report Of the Jena glassmakers
was that the crown disk had bean
made, while q mass Of flint glass sum-
ciently large for the flint disk had
been produced. The completion Of the
latter disk would require some months,
even under normal conditions, and the
war viii probably cause further delay.
Meanwhile the mounting has made
good progress at the observatory shop.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
Sheen Made Much Trouble.

The exploits Of the proverbial bull
in the china shop have been emulated'
II not surpassed, BY the raid OF q
sheep ON the Rugby (Eng) branch OF
Lloyd's bank. The sheep dashed In
70 the rear OF the bank premises, with
two drovers In hot pursuit Gaining
entrance to the kitchens, It made Q
terrific clatter among the pots and
pans, and then leaped through Q win
dow and turned on q water tap. The
drovers were capsized in the struggle
which ensued, and the sheep bolted
through another door and got into
the main ONCE. A dozen bank clerks
aided by rulers, induced the animal to
return to the kitchen, where It was
eventually cornered, trussed up, and
ignominiously carried away, after hav'
ing kept the bank staff busy for nearly
two hours.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
When Payne Wrote
''Home, Sweet
Home"
BY j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of WanamakSrS Philadelphia

is said when John Howard Payne wrote "HOne, Sweet
Home" he himself was homeless WandeFer IN the streets.
took man who had home to make the spirit home immortal
The reason why of today do not appreciate home more
have The place that our gandfatnerS
called little than shelter They knew no com
forts such as we They had few uxur but the thing that
they called had been fought for and dear to tn
Today anyone can have home almost for the asking be
can fill with big comfortable furniture that viii give MN al
much comfort used belong only to royalty be can nave
beautiful draperes his windows apd fine pictures on his Walls
He can have piano a talking machine He can have rugs
that copies the patterns palaces And ne can 20 all Cn
ON the moderate the most ordinary OF salaries OF wages
Day BY day this paper filed with advertising that OnerS
every facility the furnishing of the home Not only can e
man with ready cash furnish his home moderate Das Du
even the man without cash have all the comforts ano u1
RES he desires through system OF credit on nome
which has now become almost national in its scope
This the season when new homes gprngng up on every
hand and the season when old homes being remoded ana
rfunised for another year. Therefore it the season for nome
furnishing opportunities which every live advertising merchant
A Offering at this time
yDo mot hold these hOmemaking opportunities too ngnty
Give these advertisers hearing What they are saying rea
and what they are doing making history There has never De
time in the history world when comfort and luxury were
s widespread amongst the people as they are today.
II Look over this advertising today See If you cannot aod e
Of home to the pleasure your life see you cannot
mt more luxury and material happiness INTO tne nome
you have -
Think what you need most about your home ana nen OOA
A. The odversing of those things in this paper today
r'r+tNs -" .,GVgeneAA.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
Roped and Tied.

The men engaged in cutting OF the
ends Of protruding ties on the ele'
waited railway at New York were ex-
plicitly instructed for the sake OF in
nocent passers-by on the street be-
low never to allow q piece Of tie to
fall to the street without q rope At
tached to It.
One day, as the end Of o tie was
sawed OF, the man on the Job threw
the rope, tie and all, into the street,
"Hy, there, what er you doin'!"
yelled an indignant foreman.
"Ye told me not to let anything drop
to the street widout a rope attached"
rejoined the man in Q surly tone.
"Well, amt / obeyin' Orders"
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
HOMES WANTED.

l have a few inquiries for
small homes. IF you want to
sell, bring me a description Of
what you have, what you want
for it, and on what terms you
will sell. / will advertise il
and if l do not sell it for you
the advertising will not cost
anything. ! want to get some
new people here to live.
CHAS. L. SMITH.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27
eood Flour From Old Wheat.

Wheat thirty-four years old has just
been threshed, and It made exception
ally good bread. The wheat was
Erown and harvested in 1881 By .
farmer near GrauthRm, LincolnBhire,
EnEland, Who 6wore he would not sen
Il until II reached q certain price.
That price was still q secret when the
farmer died. The grain was then put
On ths Raglat hEinging q sod prica'
Baxter Springs news., 1916-01-27

Pure bufOhsrSIsrd n re
Dor pound. 10 pound pail
800. MeAb0V & &c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

business caller in town and vicinity
this week 'N-''
MRS. Frank Jirak OF Protiyin spen.
q rev days with her mother. Mrs
NoDiishka. this week, visiting.
MISS Stella Klimesh returned Tues
uay' from her visit at Rockwell and
few other points. :
MISS Sophia Chlan came Tuesday
from Mason City, for a visit at her
parental home. 90 "oi
Mr. James Koblishka, of Taco-
nr'q' MINI was visiting his mother
ana other relatives last week
mr. and Mrs. VIII Jirak. of near
jackson Jet, visited at the Frank !
Novak home, Thursday. ""N .
mar Friday. a.
Geo. Skoda and wife, of I.awler
were visiting relatives in Town
Thursday. 'o"n'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

}. J ZouIek was business caI,,r
at Protiyin, Friday.
Chas. Balik accompanied by wira
and baby, We're visiting at lie form
efs parental home a number of DAYS
last week.
H. ) Cooper, daughter. Irene. ana
MISS Gertie kapler, were Decora h
callers Friday.
Mrs, Ourada, Of st. Paul, and Mr.,
Placek, OF Austin, returned TO thar
homes last Saturday.
Mrs. Clemens Herold and daupn-
ter, l.ena, returned from Plover
la Monday where they have been
visiting.
Joe Huber marketed hogs a. Fort
Atkinson, Wednesday.
J. Bernatz and son. purchased p
new auto truck Tor delivering.
John Hron commenced eah,,l
Monday in the Ed Herold's distrjcr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

}, j. Zoulek was at Conover with
passengers Saturday.
Mrs Frank kovarik and sister.
Mary, accompanied by Mds. Ourada
ana Piacek, visited relatives at PRO
uyin last week Friday.
A. q, Fishers Well known orches-
IRA furnished music at dance AT
Geo. Nockels hail in Calinar SahIr-
day,
ne coming marriage Of John BaliIl
10 Rose Schwade, was . announcer
at the church Sunday.
Ant. Balik ana family. accomnan-
led by Miss r.. Williams. autoed TO
DEBORAH, Sunday
Joseph Fisher and family autoed
Gown from Garna9!lla, Sunday, for
a visit with relatives.
Geo. Hcolek LETT Monday. to re-
sumo studies at Valdez College. In
Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

the Farmers Equity Saturday eve.
Mrs. julius Hanson arrived home
Friday from Cresco, where She has
consulted doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hanson and
ch'lorell' Mr. and Mrs, A. Smorstad.
were sunday guests with Anton Ell
llngson and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bidne, of High
iahdvllle, were over Sunday visitors
at Henry Akre's
The following from here that
TOOK IN the La Crosse fair are: Mr..
ana Mrs. Mons Tweet, John Opheim
and Syvenna Joss endahI. Gebart
Reyene and Dorothy Bierke: all re-
ported a fine time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

James Leeble, of Fayette spent
Sunday with his mother.
Misses Barbara and Anna Andera
and Mae iiron arrived "Wednesday.
from Mason City, for visit with
nome folks
Miss Mary Bina was down from
DEBORAH, sunday visiting her moth
cT
Miss Rachel tlaadyedt returned 10
Twin Valley, Mimi. last week.
Harry Barry was down from Ma
son Clty, the fore part OF the week.
visiting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
EPILLVILLE.

Oct. 2, 1916
Mrs. Roy c, Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Knapp and baby, of Mason
City, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuchek.
Chas. Cibuzar was down from Ma
son City the fore part of the week.
visiting his mother.
Mr.. II. j. Cooper. wife and daugh-
ter, and G. II. Haug and family, au-
toed to Waukon, Sunday.
j. j. Dlouhy, OF Cicero, ILL.,, is a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
SATIRE.

Oct. 2, 1916.
Misses Hattie and Julia Olson left
last week for Northwood, Ia, for an
extended visit with relatives.
Henry and LuSie Akre entertained
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

Between them Spain and Portugal
produce 20 per cent of the worlds
cork.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
gnblie Opinion.

BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, OCT. A, 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

salyes, and tapes, bandages, and
plasters that make corns pop-eyed
faster just hold yo6r heart a moment
! and figure this: Put two drour
OF "Gets-ItF on the corn. 1t dries
at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over it. The
corn Is doomed. It makes the corn
easy. ways Nothing to stick or press
on the CORN You can wear smaller
shoes. You'n be a joy-waIker. Nm
paln@no tronbie! Accept no substituteg..
Gets It" is sold by druggists every
WWhere. Zoe bottle or. sent direct by
z. lawrence & CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold in Columbia and reeommend-
cd as the worlds best corn remedy
by woLDRIDGE co.-(Advt.} .