davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

thoughtfulness in this country. We
are not n rash people.
owe nre 10. filled with the spirit OF
militarism: we arc not anxious 20 get
into trouble; but i anybody thinks
that the sputl ~ service and sacrihce
IL lost and frat wc have not got the
old sentiment Of seif-rcspect he doesn
understand the United States.
Patriotism Wanted.
"I nm not gong 20 make a speech
but do wont 20 say q word 20 you
along these line: g..
1--WE want patriotism. and ! don't
think that w' are gong 70 lose y very
soon, although ! DO drvou;iy nope mat
o,t Of the pcrils and difficulties Of TINS
4ir,o may come a new birth Of the SEN
timent Of unity. | do hope that IN thf.c
midst of all these troublesome cordI-
lions we will have q better reailzallon
- our national strength and the IN
nor, Of our democratic institutions.
"The boy is going 20 thrill at tnee
sight of the flag to-day, just as ne dlu
ffty or one hundred years ago. We are
aU Going TO thrill when we near the
words of our national hymn ana we
think Of the long years OF struggle ana
determination that have brought US 70
mis- hour. But we want something
more than thrills IN our patriotism -
We want thought, we want inteHigehce'
"Not vast extent Of territory not
great population. not simply extraordi-
1arv statistics Of national wealth, az
though tho they speak in eloquent words
Of energy and managing ability, put
what we need more than anything else
is an intelligent comprehension OF the
ideals of democracy.
Fair Chance for All.
"Those ideals are that every man
shall have fair and equal chance ac-
cordinc 70 his talents. IL Is not an
;do.I of dom crarv -hat~one alone snail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
For
Business Houses

L HE Lincoln Trust Company recently sent to
a number of business useful lcaAet 1t
contains blank spaces under several headings
which, when filed in, gives comprehensive idea
Of the condition and the progress of the affairs of
the business house over five-yea period
\ few more of these leaflets are available for
business houses who would like to apply this in
tcresting test 20 their business; card to the
Lincoln Trust Company will bring one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Wants Men in Public
Offices Whose Every
Act Benefits People.
NOMINEE URGES
FAIR CHANCE FOR ALL
Easthampton's Farmers and
Summer Residents Cheer Patri'
otto Words of Ex-Justice.

From [. star Correspondent o. Tie Tribune
Bridgehampton. y. y. July 4
Charles +. Hughes returned to his
home here tonight, after spending the
afternoon at Easthampton, where
thousands cheered n speech he made
on the village green there.
At times Mr.. Hughes had his hear
crs. some Of them the farmers of the
locality and their families. but the
bulk Of them. summer residents
whose homes are scattered the coun-
try over, cheering long and loud.
The two sentiments uttered by MI
Hughes that found the greatest favor
were his description OF his dream Of
America an America represented IN
public Office by men who will work Tor
the public good, and not for their
own ends, and the following:
1--WE are not rash people; we are
not filled with a spirit Of militarisnn;
we are not anxious TO get into trouble;
but if anybody thinks that the spirit
Of service and sacrifice Is iost ahe
that we have not the old sentiment OF
self-respect he doesn't understand the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Oldest Constable Who
Retires This Week.

With the close of criminal court
sessions this week, Harry Roat. Sr.
1907 North Third street, will end a
continuous service of AZ years as con-
stable of the Fifth ward. He filed his
last report on Monday.
Constable Roat is the oldest con-
stable in service in the city. He was
born on Friday. September IS, 1886.
During the war Mr.. Roat enlisted in
the Second regiment, PENNSYLVANIA
Volunteers, and served six months.
When discharged he came to Harris
burg and enlisted in the Fifty-fourth
regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
under George Washington Primrose
Davis. He is now the only survivor
of that regiment
In 1869 he was appointed a police
constable under Mayor William Hayes.
and assigned to duty in the Fifth
ward He also served under Mayor
William X. Nerbcke. His reelection
came with little opposition each term.
Last year he expressed 4 desire to re-
tire.
Mr.. Roat was deputy sheriff under
Sheriffs John Heikle, William Jen-
nings. William Sheesley. Samuel Kel-
Ter and {. Wells Booser Notwith-
standing he is so years old, Constable
Roat Is still quite active. He is a
member of Post SIS, q. A. r.. and
spends much time with his comrades.
Up to = few years ago he was one of
Harrisburg's most expert anglers and
Is an authority on this sport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

only get rid of It's gas on my stomach.
how much better l would feel" But
it seemed everything he ate would
form gas, sour stomach, heart palpita-
tion and dizzy spells. lie was obliged
to use the strongest kind of purga-
tiveS. When he called on the health
teacher the first time he said: II come
to talk, not to buy medicine" Still
when he saw and heard people re
porting such grand results he con
cluded to try once more. The Consc-
quence is. to-day Mr.. Plucker is well.
He eats well, sleeps well, enjoys his
meals, has no more indigestion and
what pleases him most of all is, he
was able to again go back to his Old
work as buffer. His cure has created
sensation in the neighpornood OF
his home.
Call on the health teacher at once.
He can be seen at Croll Keller's drug
store, No. 405 Market street, daily,
from a. m. to p. IN. If You cannot
call order by mail. Quaker Extract
$l.00 per bottle, for $3.50. Oil of
Balm. soc A most wonderful safe
and sure Worm remedy for children.
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

with rheumatism for nearl eight
months. Her knees were becoming
stiff, so that she had to be carried up
and down stairs and at times her
pains were so severe that she would
scream out so loud that the neigh
bors would hear her. During the lat
ter part of November a treatment of
the Quaker remedies was sent for. 1t
was used according to directions and
so marvellous We're the results that
the young lady called yesterday and
stated that she was well. In spite of
the recent damp, wet weather which
is usually hard on rheumatic suf-
ferers, she has had no signs of pain
or stiffness.
Julius Brinker, maker of Little JOY
sc cigars, reported that he had been
relieved of "A severe and chronic case
of catarrh by the Quaker remedies
The catarrh had affected his head.
ears, throat and stomach, every trace
of which has vanished and he is now
in fine health.
Henry T. Plucker, Penbrook. aged
SO, was an old sufferer from stomach
troubles. indigestion and constipation
He was indeed in a pitiable condition
His constant cry was, "Oh, if l could
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Informal HOusewarming
at Boyd Memorial Hall

Large crowds turned out last night
for the informal housewarming in the
new John Y. Boyd Memorial Hall by
the men of Pine Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church The housewarming for boys
will be held tomorrow afternoon. Last
evening the Rev. John NJ. Warden.
pastor of Bethany church, opened the
exercises. Addresses were made by
Henry &. Mccormick, Vance c. Nc
Cormick, Charles b. Thompson. di-
rector at the building: Eugene f. Mil
Ter, assistant, and the Rev. DIR. Lewis
is. Nudge, pastor of Pine Street
church. All of the men spoke of the
spirit of fair play and cooperation.
Several instrumental selections were
given by Frank a. McCarren. church
organist. In the basketball game
which followed the Hick-a-Thrift
team defeated the Excelsior fire, score
16 to 8. Between halves Jerry WeiIby
won decision over Dewey Gray in
a wrestling match. Weilby was twen-
ty pounds heavier than his opponent.
In the match bowling game between
Mrs. Dull's class and Mrs. Henry r.
McCormick's class, the former team
won by ten points. Refreshments
We're served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Three More Harrisburg People Testify
KATHARINE SWEENEY, Aged 16, Had Rheumatism.
JULIUS BRINKER Cigarmaker Aged AZ, Had Catarrh
HENRY T. PLUCKER, 10Th ST., Aged So, Had Stomach
Troubles and Indigestion.

The health teacher at Croll Keller $
drug store wishes it to be announced
again that he will not be located in
Harrisburg permanently and it will,
therefore, be wise for all VIII ocontem-
plate calling ON him to do so at their
very first opportunity. Most particu-
larly such people who might be aff1ict-
ed with rheumatism, catarrh or stom-
ach troubles should make it q point
TO call real soon. He also requests
that all who possibly can will visit
him during the day so that the eve
ming hours may be devoted to the
working class of people. 1t is really
amazing what wonderful results the
Quaker remedies are really giving.
Yesterday three people left their
testimonials, which sure are un-
deniable proofs. Just read them:
Katherine Sweeney, aged IS. who
lives on Cumberland street. but who
have recently been stopping with her
aunt Mrs. Patrick Hoban. at Steelton.
reported that she had been confined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
"Go Slow With Mexico"
Warns Ernest Thomson
Seton, Famed Naturalist

Ernest Thompson Seton. the natural
iSt and author, who came to Har-
would not discuss the Mexican
situation. lie is stopping at
the Engineers Club. in South Front
street When asked for a suggestion as
10 what the United States should do. he
said:
Il know little about real conditions
there. | have been too busy to study
closely what the present trouble is all
about, but l think it will pay to go
slow"
This afternoon Mr.. Seton talked to
l.5g0 grammar school children on the
w oodCraft League at Technical High
School He explained the objects Of
this new branch of outdoor work for
young folks. its value as an educational
feature. and the Importance of taking
up the work in every community. He
told how league can be formed. and
Will. in all probability. arrange TO have
an organization started in Harrishurg
The subject of Mr.. Seton's lecture to-
night will be. In Search Of Caribou"
1t Will be illustrated. Tomorrow he
will go to Philadelphia. where he is
scheduled for a series of lectures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Pennypacker Sustains
New Injury to His Arm

Philadelphia, Jan. Il. - Former
Governor Samuel w. Pennypacker is
confined to his home at Schwenks-
vile, Pa, near here. because of an
injury received when railroad con-
ductor grasped his arm to prevent
him falling. Mr.. Pennypacker broke
his right arm several months ago.
As he was alighting from a train
at Schwenksville Il few days ago he
slipped from the coach and would
have fallen but for the conductor who
caught him by the injured arm. The
shock and pain upset MIR. Penny
packer.
lie is under the care of Il physician
who believes Mr. Pennypacker will he
able to so to Harrisburg next week TO
resume his duties as Public Service
Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Charity Ball Boxes
and Tickets on Sale
at Sigler's Tomorrow

Sale of both boxes and tickets for
the charity ball will begin at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the G..
NJ. Sigler music house, % North Sec
ond street.
The committee of arrangements
have planned to dispose of the six
teen boxes by lot at $25 each An
additional Sl5 payment, however. in
sures the purchaser his choice of To-
cation. Each box Will have a seating
capacity of ten. The number of
boxes has been limited to sixteen be-
cause of the desire of the committee
10 give up all space possible for the
dancing. The price of the boxes doesn't
include the admissions and i'm order
20 accommodate purchasers the tick
cts will be held at the same place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Robert A. MacAlarney
President of New York
City News Association

Robert a. MacAlarney. city editor
OF the New York Tribune, has been
elected president of the City News
Association. succeeding the late Ar
thur Greaves of the New York Times.
The city News Association Is COM
posed of practically all the bigger
New YORK dailies. Mr.. MacAlarney
sot ms start IN the newspaper game
on the staff of the Harrisburg Tele-
graph and his many friends in this
city are pleased to hear of his high
honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
POLICE INVESTIGATE CASE
OF MAN IN THE HOSpIT Al

An unknown man this afternoon
was brought to the police station from
1913 kensington street. lie was re-
corded as John Doe" drunk. Later
he was seized with commissions at the
Jail, and was sent to the Harrisburg
Hospital 1t was said the man was
suffering with a slight concusssion of
the brain. aPtrolman Rutter reported
that he was annoying residents on
kensington street and had been
thrown out one place. striking his
head on the Grub. An investigation is
being made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
u. S. Steel to Build
Big Mill at Youngstown

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. Il. 49, The
United States steel Corporation an
nounced to-day that construction of a
$1,000. 600 steel mill would be COM
menced at once on the Mcdonald
site. between Niles and Girard, where
1872 acres of land has just been pur-
chased, giving the company n total
of five hundred acres. 1t is stated
that the plant will be completed in
a year and when in full operation will
employ several thousand men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
COLONEL BARKSDALE


Philadelphia. Jan. Il. Frank y,
Barksdale, head of the advertising de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died to-day after al long ill
ness lie was 60 years old.
Colonel Barksdale. as he was known
to his intimates, was one of che best
known railroad men in the country. He
had been in the service of the Pennsyl-
Vania Company for forty three wears.
and is survived by a widow and a
daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have q clear, clean complexion by
using a little Zemo. obtained at any
drug store for 25c, or extra large bot
tie at S1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces Of
pimples. black heads, eczema. and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is neither watery.
sticky nor greasy and stains nothing
II is easily applied and costs u mere
trifle for each application. 1t is al
ways dependable.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Will Decide if Yankee
Loses His Citizenship by
Fighting in Foreign Land

Washington. d. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Department of Labor issued a warrant
to-day for the arrest at Detroit of
Frank Caswell. an American. dis
charged recently from the Canadian
forces, to make a test case to have
the United States courts determine If
an American citizen eXpatriates him.
self by enlisting in a foreign army.
The decision is expected to fix definitely
returning from army service abroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
PARIsIENNE EDITORS ARRESTED

New York, Jan. 14.-E. V. Soaring.
editor of the Parisienne Magazine, and
Irving =. Meyers. advertising manager.
and Elting F. Warner, connected with
Les Boulevards Publishing Company,
which prints the periodical. We're
charged in police court to-day with
indecent literature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
FIVE PENNSYLVANIA
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 14.-Penn-
sylvania postmasters nominated to-day
by President Wilson include: p. Ii.
Gherrity, Bellefonte; William X. Reed,
Eddystone; Percy +. Faust. Weatherly;
William f. ElGin, Glenolden, and How
ard Kemrer, Paradise. Lancaster
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

they spread all over my face
and chest. The oneS on my
face were feStered and came
to a head. bat the ones on my
chest would get hard and
would be full OF water. The
pimples on my chest were the
worst and they would itch
something terrible. They
we're 30 bad az times that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
LITTLE RED SPOTS
ALL OVER FACE
And Chest, Got Very Big. Would
Itch Something Terrible. So
Bad at Times Couldn't Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

'I hrst noticed little red spots appear
on my chin and forehead. and they got
very big and redder. and a few days later
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
for signature of E w. GROVE. Cure:
a Cold in One Day. 2jc. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

couldn't sleep.
After using about three cakes OF Cuticura
Soap and two and one-hah boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Charles Christopher, 441 f. Washington ST..
Rochester, Pa, July 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. r, Bos-
tom Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Samples Free by Mail

CuCeurA Soap and Ointment sold everywhere
Liberal sample OF each mailed free with sep book
Address postcard "Cutcura." Dept. SC, Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
WASHINGTON

Navy Department officials are pre- pairing to use at the Philadelphia. Nor folk and Bremerton Yards the $6,000,- GOO provided by Congress for the equip ment of navy yards for ship construc. ton.
 Fixing November 30 as Thanks giving day. President Wilson urges the nation to observe the holiday by aiding war stricken Europe with do nations
 In the opinion of some careful ob- servers here. the increasing tendency of American concerns to take adyan- lage of high prices in Europe, in select Ing markets for goods. is likely to have bad effect on trade with other parts of the world.
 The joint committee of Congress to investigate the conditions relating to interstate and foreign commerce and the necessity for further legislation re- lating thereto began it's sessions at the Capitol.
 Col Joseph E. Kuhn, military at tache of the American Embassy at Berlin, is to be recalled.
 President Wilson will resume his conference with Washington newspa- per correspondents next week.
 The name of Edwin w Sweet was sent to the President by Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld for reappoint ment as Assistant Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24

by vote of the officers of the Connee- ticut Naval militia to succeed Eben- ezer Hill Jr.. as commanding officer Of the organization
 The Hartford Gourant has tabulated automobile fatalities in Connecticut for eleven months of the present year and has found that 15S persons met their deaths by automobile accidents in that period.
 A hint that the New Haven road may be compelled In the near future 10 cut down some of it's passenger service on the branch lines is con- tained in a letter just sent out from the office of President Elliott.
 Democratic town chairmen of the f6S towns of the state are investigat- ing carefully returns of the election to ascertain the majorities in the con gressional districts. This is due par ticularly to determine the accuracy of Congressman Tilson's majority over his rival. x-Congressman Reilley.
 The Socialists spent s373.65 to car " on their campaign in Bridgeport. during the recent election. Treasurer g. Gustavson reported that he receiv- ed S3S7 2S from all sources.
 With the arrest of Herbert Allen. = years old, with approximately s700 worth of jewelry on his person. said to have been stolen from students rooms in the various Yale dormitories, the New Haven police officials believe that they have captured the chief per petrator of the raids, which for the last two months have inflicted a loss of over s2O00 on Yale men.
 Ruth Law. who made a new Amer ican record in flying from Chicago to Binghamton. N. Y, formerly re- sided on Clifton street, New Haven. She left IA years ago with her parents. Miss Law was graduate of the Strong school
 The exhibition of dogs to be made under the auspices of the New Haven Kennel club. at Music hall. December 12 and 13. will be without any question the largest and most comprehensive showing of dogs ever made in the Elm City and one of the best in New England Entries have come from all over the country.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24

dents in connection with the state convention. Mrs. Carleton read long and instructive letter she received rom Mfs. Caroline Buell., state president oi the W. C. T. [. telling of her work with Miss Frances Willard In Doth temperance and suffrage work. She gave n resume Of temperance wofh foi the past 100 years, also of the press work. Mrs. Hazeiton was to have spo- ken upon the early writing and litera- ture oi the Bible, but WAS kept at home by illness. She will give 1t al Inter meeting.
 The W. C. T. Q. quartette consisting of Mrs. Clara Mills, George Bixoy, Mrs. lRansom and Mrs. Huntington, sang two fine selections, Miss Edythe oodward, accompanist. Rev. Frank Cham berlain's remarks were most ex' cellent. The meeting closed with the union benediction. The hostess served 4 luncheon and after thoroughly en. joyable social hour all went ihome as dnrkness was fast falling and the night air chill.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. David Porter, December 2lst. Topic, Crusade and Mothers Day.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
WEEKS NEWS
 STORIES RET0LD What the Wires Report of the Worlds Happenings ALL INCIDENTS OF INTEREST  Urat People Are Doing Everywhere Tales Of Great Events From Esery clime-Rsports From
 Other States.
ALL lNClDEHTs OF INTEREST
WAR BULLETINS

Seven ammunition steamships are reported ln . Berlin despatch to aavs been blown ap h aaFb0r Of Arch angel and many Lives lost while 4sS persons were taken to hospitals
 Captain de Beauehamp. French aviator. fe aReBge the smelling Of Amiens. flies to Munich. where he drops bombs and then. after crossing the Alps. lands in Italy. having flown 4s7 miles
 Zeppelin was brought down by Rnnamian troops and it's crew cap tured
 News of the occupation by French Of M0naetir vas received in Paris as enc Of the most important of the late developments ia the war.
 In attacks by the Austrians in the Adige Valley and upper But regions, ln the latter Of which Austrians and Italians fought hand 10 hand the ltal- lans were yietorous, according to the Rome War onice.
 Bad weather is hampering opera. tons on the western front In France, but British nevertheless have taken twenty additional German officers and 752 men prisoner in the Ancre sector, making their aggregate Of prisoners since the 18th Of November 6.9g2.
 Vice Admiral Fournet. commander Of the Anglo French fleet in the Medi- terranean, presented to the Greek Government note demanding the sur render 10 the Entente Allies of all arms. munitions and artillery Of the Greek army. with the exception of 5O.- GOO rifles now ln actual use
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
Mrs. TOurteIIOtte'S Birthday
 Remembered
Democratic Parade

NORTH GRoSv oSvENoRDALE-Mrs II. A. Tourtellot,e WAS kindly remember. ed on her birthday by a token of flowers sent her by the pupils Of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school.
 The democratic party had a parade last Tuesday evening. It was compos- ed of the Canadian band, the North Grosvenordale guards, automobiles and trucks. It formed at the post of Ice and marched through the two vii. iages.
 Miss Edna Brush and Miss Gladys Paine, formerly \ teacher of the Tour tellotte Memorial school, spent the weekend in Boston and there attended the Tufts Syraeuse football game.
 Miss Mary Rich of Tufts College spent the weekend with her parents, Frank Rich and wife.
 Thomas Child of Worcester spent the weekend with Richard Reardon.
 Adolph Carlson of Providence visit ed here last Saturday and Sunday.
 Dick Reardon, patient si St. Yin cents hospital, Worcester, spent San. day in North Grosvenordale.