davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-30
REV. SANDERsON TO CONDUCT
STUDY OF Sunday SCHOOL LESS

The Rev. William c. Sanderson will
conduct the study of the International
Sunday school Lesson i'm the assembly
room of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, Second and Locust streets.
tomorrow evening. at s o'clock. The
lesson subject, Jesus and Saul of
Tarsus."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-30

Y
1T VIII convince You will also receive booklet of valuable
dollar bottles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-30

the sinking of the British steamer
Diadem of 1852 tons is reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-30
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When IT is known that in the near
luture the home is to be blessed with a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-30
COUNTER ATTACKS
ARE UNSUCCESSFUL

[Continucd From Tirst Paecl
Evening star., 1916-06-04
O,(lOO Persons See Exhibits Of Safety-First Train

in their life-saving outfits and carry
ing oxygen tanks entered the cages
and were swallowed up in the shaft
Cheers always greeted the great
superdreadnaught on the screen. and
then followed views of the destroyers.
1t was difficult for persons who per-
haps had never seen the ocean to real
ize that what was on the screen Were
periscopes. until they saw the hull of
submarine emerge and float upon the
surface.
The movies showed the mosquito and
the fly getting in their work, and then
the fly traps and catchers. lcebergs,
derelicts and other sea dangers which
the coast guard patrols the seas to find
and report by wireless were shown.
Causes of railroad wrecks in the shape
of defective rails. switches, couplers
and signals We're all thrown upon the
screen to the great interest of thou
sands of people.
The train during its trip of three
weeks. although closed on Sundays. was
visited by persons of all ages. degrees
of wealth. professional men, business
men, workingmen, church people, mi
litiamen and school children in num-
bers exceeding 10000.
Besides the trainmeu. nineteen peo-
pie were engaged III this expedition.
and they lived. slept and ate on the
train The train was so heavy that,
although easily carried on the main
line, some difficulty was found in
taking it over sidings and connections
where the roadbed was not we'll bal
lasted and the rails We're below stand
ard weight. More than once 1t had
Evening star., 1916-06-04

fully and underestimate none-or each carries its full
quota of EXTRAORDINARY VALUE GIVING.
IN this "ANNIVERSARY SALE" is to be found
only the SEASONS MOST WANTED FOOT
WEAR-at prices which show appreciation of the
patronage literally bestowed upon us for the past
forty years
COME TOMORROW and watch our ads EACH
AND EVERY DAY of this-THE SALE OF ALL
SHOE SALES!
Evening star., 1916-06-04

to be divided into sections in order to
distribute weight
The success of the trip is shown
by the number OF pleas to the Secre-
tary of the Interior to let them have
the exhibit. Dayton. Jersey City. Pitts
burgh. Des Moines. Lynchburg, Nash
VILE. Oklahoma. Raleigh. Troy and a
dozen other places sent invitations.
and the Hooking Valley. Chicago and
Great Western. st. Paul. Union Pacific
and other railroads have offered to pro-
vide trains and transportation if tho
government will allow the educational
work to continue.
BY degrees the government. either
by lessons learned from the efficiency
of European nations or because II has
been going through its own evolu-
tionary stage. has aroused itself to the
need of departmental cooperation with
the people In their business and social
organizations. and a good start was
made by demonstrating that the fed
eral departments are alive to these
needs and are rendering good service.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

man three times, in three different mine
accidents and in three states of the
Union.
The local coroners were especially con-
cerned over a dummy in this car, which
represented a man in miners dress ban
daged as an example for relief corps
for every accident conceivable to arms
legs, head and body. 1t was quite srue-
some, and it is said that the corpse was
so "lifelike" that the porter refused to
sleep in the car
The visitors also saw the electric
lights now carried by the miners IN,
stead of the, lamp which suppianted
the open-fame variety. The miner
wears it upon his hat, as he did the
old lamp, and carries at his waist the
battery which keeps up the current.
For open work, when his hands are
free, he now uses the electric torch.
The car which probably attracted
most attention contained the navy eX-
hibit The radio outfit, operated from
the dynamo in the baggage car, and
which could send it's wireless message
for a hundred miles, was an attraction,
and that it could receive from Airing
ton day and night the exact time, as
recorded in the National Observatory,
was a source of wonder.
The idea contained in the motto was
rather djsconcerting to some of pacifist
inclinations One who had conscien-
tious scruples against carrying on war
admitted, after a time. that the nation
should be prepared for defense. but
never to strike an enemy. Then, said
the officer in charge must l under
stand that if we were attacked as Bel
GUM was we must not go out to strike e
the enemy where he is weakest"
Il never thought of that" said the
pacifist Il guess you'd better get that
fleet ready both ways around"
The bureau of public health present
ed an object lesson in the form of a
realistic looking rat on a box of imi-
tation garbage. 1t showed how the fur
of the rodent, like the pestilent house
fly, gathers disease germs from refuse
and carries them to the cellar damp
for breeding place. 1t shows that the
loss caused by grain and food destroyed
by them is so great that it means "A
cost of $1.25 year to each person in
Evening star., 1916-06-04

the timber supply of the nation, >the
apparatus for Iife-saving in the mines
and pictures showing how the reclama-
tion service converts the deserts into
farms and towns. In the baggage car
was IA dynamo driven by steam from
the locomotives. with power enough
to light city. 1t furnished light to
the train drove the fans and did other
things.
The train left the Union station,
Washington. the morning of May l.
and returned three weeks later.
circus. if the train had been as large
as the tent would have had nothing
over this exhibition in attendance.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

model of a hospital car. was shown
with hollow steel stanchions arranged
in sets running from floor to roof Of
the car When a patient is brought in
the bars of his stretcher are placed on
hooks on the stanchions and the wound
ed man, stretcher and all, are taken to
the hospital. The car with new COM
plement of stretchers Is sent back for
more wounded.
The dSnamo in the baggage car not
only lighted the train and sent wire
less messages, but it gave the electric
power for outdoor movies. Following
the plan of visualizing things. the de-
partment sent several reels of moving
pictures. After the train was closed
for the night, spectators remained to
see the army in Mexico, pitching tents,
caring for horses and filtering drink
ing water. Rescue work, as carried on
at the Mines was shown on the SCREEN
The families of the miners clustered
about the mine entrance, the rescuers
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The United States. 1t exhibited model
foundations which will keep the pests
out of houses and barns. 1t showed by
practical exhibits that flies and mos
quitoes are more dangerous to health
than the rats, and how persons and
food should be protected from them.
Also were exhibited the dangers from
bad drainage in the country, such as to
cause pollution of the wells, bringing
typhoid and kindred diseases upon
those who use the water.
One of the advantages which the city
has over the country is that the mu-
niclpality has engineers and health of
fcers who examine the sources of the
water supply and enforce regulations
to keep it from contamination, while
the farmer has no one to look after it
and no one but himself to enforce it.
The army car contained a model of
portable water purifier such as the
army is now using in Mexico with
great success. A Yankee invention, a
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Hard Work.

10 ICHARD HARDING DAVIS. though
Nv he received $500 for each OF his
short ostories, hated to be called
genius.
To young lady who called him a
genius at a tea, Mr.. Davis once said:
Genius, then, is not inspiration. but
perspiration."
Evening star., 1916-06-04
INTERIOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT CAR.
.Prepnredness Is Safety First, the navy motto.

When il stopped crowds filled the cars.
passing through a the rate of thou
sand an hour But it was not a circus
crowd; it was made up of people who
wanted to learn. of men who came to
see and to ask intelligent questions
from experts, men who came with their
sons and mothers who brought their
daughters
In all the cities and smaller towns
holidays had been decreed and public
school children. with their teachers,
visited the train. In several places it
was taken as an event of such i'm
portance that citizens committees,
with brass bands, came to the station.
In more than one place school children
brought flowers whose fragrance filled
the train.
In the bureau of mines car every one
wanted to see "Golde," who was the
daintiest little thing one would wish to
see in her pale yellow dress. She
had been in innumerable mining
wrecks and had been overcome by
gas fumes seventeen times; and
now they keep her in a cage. She
lives happily there with a number Of
other canary birds, but she is the pre-ti-
est. She had been the companion of
Mine Inspector Riggs. the government
expert, who visits every mining disaster
within his reach and goes into the worst
of il as the federal representative to see
and report. 10 ascertain the probable
causes of the accident and to aid in the
investigation which will follow.
As soon as possible after an accident
the managers of the mine continue the
service of fresh air, so that il will be safe
at the foot of the shaft and for a less
Or greater distance into the main pas
sages SO when the rescuers go in, after
donning respirators and TASKS of oxygen
they carry with them canary bird until
it succumbs from the gas fumes and tot
tiers from it's perch. Then the rescuer
knows that he can stand il just eight
bird to revive il and sends il back, while
crawls deeper into the foul gas that
would slowly overcome him until he fell
unconscious like the bird if he had to
breathe the stuff
The birds do not appear to mind the
experience. The rescuers become much
attached to them. and Riggs. either be-
cause he fears for the life or the morals
of"Goldie." declares that she shallneve
unique experience of saving the same
Evening star., 1916-06-04

CUCCESSFUL With Containing Exhibits What the Various
- Government Departments Dongo the MmesAmy and
Wire
Visited Educational Project
Evening star., 1916-06-04

q wish all could see and realize
what is being done"
The place was the National Museum:
occasion. the safety first" exhibit of
the bureau of mines. and Secretary
Lane was the person addressed
The Secretary's reply was: IF we
know so little, the people at large must
know much less: and then and there
to him came the idea-why not take to
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The navy fitted up a car decorated with
flags and bearing the motto "Prepared-
ness is Safety First II showed some of
the instruments which it employs-rnodels
Of TWO ships, Columbia and Vermont; a
Hotchkiss gun, such as formerly was
used: real Up-to-date six-pcund rife. a
fun radio set sucn as is used on a sub
marine and A torpedo
The army sent an especial outfit show
Ing how well prepared the Engineer Corps
Is not oniy 10 construct temporary bridges
over streams. but What Is almost equally
important. u dem0lish beyond hope Of re-
pair bridges roads. railroad beds and
tracks The commotlou IN Mexico left
tine regular army rather shorthanded. so
IT Was unable to spare as much as il
Otherwise would for the occasion.
The Department of Agriculture confined
its exhibits 10 the minor divisions OF the
forest service and the weather bureau
The latter sent maps illustrating the
areas II covers. and showed how il sends
out its daily forecasts and frost and flood
notices IL the danger seasons. II set up
some Of the delicate Instruments which
are used IN determining weather condi-
tons, the volume Of waters III streams
and IN water sheds.
The interstate commerce commission
sent safety devices approved by the
government for the transportation
service, including car brakes, couplers
and block signals II showed a rniuia-
lure locomotive and a locomotive boiler
under steam with glass openings so
tnat one could see the circulation of
the water under working conditions
The Red Cross sent a car of exhibits.
The Interior Department showed the
forest service methods OF protecting
Evening star., 1916-06-04

the people who cannot come to Wash
ington some of the things which Will
really show that the federal govern
ment is earnestly trying to meet the
needs of a great nation?
Hundreds of people visited the ex-
h,bit which had Brought the express
sion from the President. but it is safe
to say that for every one who saw the
lifeboats, mine safety devices and
coast guard apparatus a hundred thou
sand never heard of the collection. to
say nothing Of coming TO Washington
to see and appreciate it.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The Interior Department is turning
over a hundred million dollars again
and again in irrigation projects to re-
deem -the desert lands: its bureau of
mines has improved mining conditions
marvelously, and has given to the pub
lie the benefit of the Rittman process
of extracting gasoline from petroleum.
1t has also made possible the produc-
tion of radium at such a price that
most hospitals can afford to use it.
The Department of Agriculture is
carrying a liberal education to the
country through its farm extension
work.
The Department Of Commerce is
sending reports 70 all parts of the
country. telling the producer where to
send his products 70 market.
The railroad commission is apprais-
ing the various railroads. examining
their switching and safety appliances
AID regulating in many ways their
aHa@ement in the interest n the
TIE old theory that the departments
would Investigate and make known the
results to all who could extract them from
the files has given way 10 the new prac-
tiCe % sending that knowledge Of the best
and most efficient way to do things to the
very people who have to do them.
The Secretary believes in education and
knows that v!sGalIzation is the trUest
means % instruction, and accordingly de
cided. If possible. to send this exhibit TO
various parts Of the country 10 be seen
and inspected by many people. He invit-
ed the cooperation Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. who, through its presi-
dent, responded bys putting at the orders
Of the Department II the Interior train
Of twelve steel cars. drawn by two loco
motives. The idea was that the train.
without expense to the government
should run wherever the company's
tracks extended. stopping At all the cities
and principal places as rar west as Chi
caso and St Louis
The Secretary turned the execution Of
this novel plan 70 the bureau Of mines a
duty cheerfuily undertaken by the di-
rector, Mr.. Van Manning, and his assist
ants, who had planned the life avirg ex-
hlbit- But not content with what they
had done they widencd the scope of the
new safety first and called upon all
the government departments to partici-
pate They responded nobly.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

IF it is true that the measure of success is in the
degree of service to the communlty-and that they
serve BEST who serve the needs Of MOSI-then
"HAHN'S" GREAT SHOE HOUSES have abu11-
dant reason for JOY their 10th Birthday.
TT is momentous occasion, and the commemoratlon
i we have planned is in full accord with the splendid
traditions it recalls. We shall celebrate with AN
ENTIRE MONTH OF seldom surpassed 'ANN-
VERSARY SHOE PRICES' Read every item care
Evening star., 1916-06-04

man three times. in three different mine
accidents and in three states of the
Union.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Rao AM surprised" said President
w Wilson, "at the federal activ-
tiles in aid of the people. I
q wish all could see and realize
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
Price 10, 70, so and 50 cents.

up Of j series OF amazing circum.
stances, there Is not a scene mat does
not happen in daily life: IS. sss
Star of a score Of Jate mainland sue
cesses, Herbert Rawlinso1 makes his
bow to Honolulans in this play He
has been given splendid support by
Miss Anne Little and a vel balanced
cast Of principals N his role as the
virile American, RaYlinson appeals rs
few actors can, to The sense of jus.
tice and fair play.
The test Of new type of submar.
inc OF which much IS expected adds
an interesting feature to the illustrat'
Sd reWs Of the world to BE shown on
the Empire screen. a nnmbAr Of the
prominent stars in national baseball
dom are depicted in racteristic at
] titudess
I'm the Midst Of the African Jungle
is 4 thrilling Wild .anisnal drama
Al late comeds, The Parsons But
ton Watcher viii be shown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

India, Brooks has scored some Of his
freat successes Z
gHerbeft Brooks would be q bad
man as On opponent in q poker game.
He is wizard with card manipula.
ton and Is said by the most. able
critics to be head and shoulders over
any other man following this line, A
few examples Of his work suffice to
convince the most skeptical that. a
stack Of blues is not desirable II
Brooks Is drawing cards Cards, how
ever, are but one Of the many
mediums he employs IN his mysteri
Gus performance and it is sexpected
That he viii prove as big riot to
Honolulu as he has elsewhere in his
several girdles of the globe.
The Bijou bill for tonight should be
. good epe as there is also appear
Ing May Robson. one of che most
popular ediennes of the stage. III
her initial appearance, a Night Out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

highways and byways Of that home ct
the theater. Not Fox film comes to
the Hawaii theater but thers IS some
new member Of the cast who has re-
Gently been Induced to leaye the
glare Of the footlights for the camera
play. The Family Stain. when y
now being shown st this tlleatf and
which win run through Saturday
night only. boasts Of several former
stars Of BroalMay Not the least
among these Is Helen Tiffany. whQ
has good part ii this drama. Most
Of her work has been IN nlusIcaE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
| GOPHER has
AMAZING SCENES

Down deep underneath the surface
E6f society ia the larger cities there
turks constantly an element Of In
trigfe and Tcrnanc6 more strange than
HlenY an adventure il the opeu. 1t IS
around d theme Of fll's nature that the
great dramatic U5fering, The Gopher.
twosact prod Iietson. 81 based
.'rfe Eopher IS rfodneed under
the dlrecfscn IF Frodessck ata1eric1
and Il d headllner al the Esnpire tie
.fer today. WiIIe TIE drama Is niade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
BROOKS LEADS
THEM ALI, SAYS
n. I MANAGER

10 NY mind Herbert Brooks IS q
positive se1sation scoring STRONGLY,
about 1I11 IS th6I start to leave the
house and for many days afterwards.
He was riot a. our house. Thus IS
the vaudeville headlIner who comes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
FOX STARS ARE
BROADWAY FINDS

william Fox mpst prove the bane
Of the life OF; the theatrical managers
and producers of New York City from
his persistent search for talent IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

Program Beginning at 1850 p. M I'm
ell 4 p. n.
Evening Two SkoWsl, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM Fob TO-DAY
AND EVENING"
aThe Gopher (tsso-pars dranal
Bison.
aln the Midst 81 the African JungIes'
4drama), SeJig.
"Tke Psrson's Button Matcher tcom.
edyl Edison.
atiesrsttselIg News iiiustratsdl
Selig.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-11
COUNTY CLERKS MUST
TURN OVER LICENSE FEE

Denver, Nov. 6.-The supreme court
compel the return by the county clerks
of over one hundred thousand dollars
to the val.ous county treasurers of the
state. The opinion is in connection
with the fees collected on game and
fish licenses. The present law was
passed six years ago. it provided that
the county clerks might retain 25 cents
out of every dollar which they collected
under the licenses for hunting and fish
ing. In the last six years they have
collected approximately 100000. Under
the opinion the court rendered today the
legislature had no right to provide such
p payment to the county clerks.
The case has been before the supreme
court for some time. 1t first came up
from Ell Paso county and the court held
that the law sought to increase the sal
ary of the county clerk, and the court
held that they could not have their sal
aries increased in that manner 4 Sec
ond case was brought up from Arapa-
hoe county and carried to the supre ne
court and today the court held almost
the same as it did in the Ell Paso coun.
ty case, and directed that Judgment
shall be entered against the county
clerk Of Arapahoe county for the
amount he has thus retained. In some
instances county clerks will have to re-
turn as high as $500 or $500.
The theory Of the court is that the
lsw amounted to an increase in the
wages Of the county clerk and that
under the constitution the legislature
could not increase the wages in this
manner.
The court handed down its written
opinion in regard to the placing on tho
ballot Of the call for constitution
convention. The last Legislature passed
resolution providing that the people
should vote ON whether or not consti.
tutional convention shall be called.
Governor Carlson vetoed the resolution.
II was carried to the supreme court and
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-11
RANCHNEN CONVICTED
FOR KILLING DEER

Messrs. Marshall Peavy, Hoyt Will
liams, Law Drake, Ben Savage and
John Pulliam, residents of Deep Creek
settlement in Routt county, were con-
victed and fined for killing deer be-
fore the county court at Steamboat
Springs on October 81. the fines and
costs amounting to $77O.70.
Through information furnished to
forest officers at Steamboat Springs ON
October 90, by ranchman living in
the vicinity of Deep Creek to the eff
feet that nine deer had been killed
near the Buchner mill. Acting Super
visor Peck, accompanied by State Game
Warden engel of Craig and Forest
Officers Richey, Rose and Meadon,
made search of the Deep Creek set
tlement which resulted in the arrest
and conviction of the five men.
The killing is said to have occurred
during n cattle roundup on October 5.
The ease is one of the most important
from the number of persons involved
and in the despatch with which it was
handled on record in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-11
In Garfield County

The vote in Garfield county was very
heavy. considering the stormy condition
of the weather, and the Democrats cap
tured the majority of the offices, the
Republicans only saving out of the
wreckage, MacRae for county treasurer,
Coulter for commissioner from the third
district and possibly Fordham for couE-
ty clerk and recorder.
The Post will publish the correct,
tabulated returns next week. AS we go
to press the official canvass is being
made and the official result cannot pos
sibly be known before tonight. The
majorities in this county according TO
unofficial count are as follows:
For District attorney, Delaney, 2s3.
Senator, Napier 731.
Representative, Barlow 31s.
Judge, Smith 1873.
Clerk, Hubbard l.
Sheriff, Fravert so.
Treasurer, MacRae 1926.
Assessor, McGuirk s91. -..
Superintendent, Westerman 674.
Surveyor, Thurmond $50.
Coroner, Hopkins 1878.
Commissioner 2nd district, Newton
100.
Commissioner 3rd district, Coulter
104.
About seventy "absent' votes were
received and these may be sufficient to
change the apparent count in one or
two instances.