davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Proclamation in Divorce

b the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County = No. SO. January
Term. 1917 - In Divorce = Lille
May Brown VS.. Edward j. Brown.
70 Edward J. Brown,
Sir:
YOU are hereby notified that the
earring in the above stated case, on
d the Court House, in the City of
harrisburg, on Monday, the 25th day
Il June, 1917 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
|hich time and place you may attend
I you see proper so to do.
STROUP & FOX,
Attorneys for Bibellant.
Harrisburg, Pa, June Z. 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EX-
changes B North Market Square,
Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; "a Pine street, New
York - furnish the following quota
tions:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
FLAG DAY IS
WIDELY OBSERVED
CONTINUED From First Page.1
Men Who Registered
To Be Honored in Parade

A full division OF men from
the more than 1000 in the city
who registered for service in the
war will march we'll to van in
the Flag Day parade, this even
ing.
This is the first chance Har-
risburg hashad to see the men
in q group and they will be given
line of march.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

landed further north. for the pur-
pose of safeguarding the ripening
crops of Thessaly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro-
ducts Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that hold
|rs of Mortgage Bonds. numbers 70, 6S,
|67, los, 292, 317. 1852, 61Y 245 and 40S,
10. of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. Pa.
trustee. for payment, July l, 1917,
liter which date interest shall cease
10 above mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
NOTICE Furniture belonging to
Jacob Endrich will be sold June %,
|917. in front of Broad Street Market
|nleSs storage is paid for same.
d. COOPER & CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY AsSOcidfcd Ppese

Chicago, ILL.,. June II. - Cattle -
Receipts, 5000: weak. Native beef
cattle, s9.2o@13.7O; stockers and feed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
Accessories and Repairs

VULCANIZING - Tires and Tubes
Rebuilt. Work guaranteed. Auto Sup
blies, Accessories and factory seconds.
West End Service Station, l7l7 North
Sixth street. Bell phone.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m
Evening Sercice at 7:45 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
ORGANIZATIONS AND INDlVID-
UALS INVITED BY RED
CROSS TO HELP PAY FOR
SOLDIERS MESS HALL.

Do you not want to add your
name to the list Of patriotic organi-
cations, firms and individuals who
are volunteering to give financial
aid to the Red Cross Society in, the
expense they have incurred in erect
ing the screened mess hall in Law
renee Park for Company CO.. The
total cost Of the building is $25O.0O
and the st. Mary Chapter of the Red
Cross is giving $4,000 Of this
amount. The khaki boys now station
ed here have quarters where they
may get all the pleasure possible
during their training period and dur
ing their service here IS guards for
important structures along the
Southern Pacific. Soon they may be
called to cross the Atlantic to take
their places alongside our allies on
the firing lines. But while they are
rti.l here, you may be one who con-
siders it pleasure as well Is a pri-
vilege to take part in the work that
has been done to insure their COM
fort and-good health.
TIE Morgan City Daily Review
will be glad to receive your dona-
tions and add your name to the list
Of contributors, or you can mail
direct to Mrs. u. e. Moberlv. II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Troop. No. Of Morgan City, La


The Boy Scouts Of this city are
looking for work. If you have job
you want done, or can employ boy
for long or short period, let us
know. We guarantee any work we un
dertake to be done promptly and
thoroughly. We are not asking for
charity but are making a business
proposition, and we believe you will
be glad to keep us in mind. Please
phone or write any Of the following
when you have work for boy:
Rev. T. I. Beck, Scoutmaster,
Phone 1O3.
Mr.. C. H. Monroe, Asst Scout
master, Phone IT'S.
Joe Schmidt, Treasurer, Phone
35s.
Alan Monroe, Secretary, Phone
IT'S.
Very truly yours,
C. H. MONROE,
Asst Scoutmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02

Washington, May 31.-"Women,
who three months ago were organi-
zed as Soldiers of the Soil at the
call of the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, have an
swered that call as they have an
swered no other in the history of
the country. Thousands upon thous-
ands Of them are working in gar
dens and these same thousands are
now planning canning clubs and
sending for the canning primers that
have just been issued by the CON-
mission"
This is the statement issued by
Charles Lathrop Pack, the president
Of the commission, when he made
public today figures received from
all parts of the country telling of
the increased number of gardens
that had been planted as result of
the commissions campaign with
1900 newspapers of which the Nor
gan City Daily Review is one.
eve now take up" continued Mr..
Pack "our canning campaign. The
anti-waste campaign has really been
going on for three months in con-
junction with our Food F. o. B. the
Kitchen Door Campaign. The big
drive now begins for starving the
garbage pail to death and conserv-
ing the crops soon to be in hand.
I'm connection with this campaign
we have urged repeatedly that bust
ness be kept going as usual. The
planting Of garden will aid in that
for the household will have just that
much more money to turn to regu-
lar business channels.
''Now is the time to go to it as
never before and keep the wheels of
business oiled with your buying /
power. BY feeding yourself little
you help 20 feed a soldier and by
helping to feed soldier you help |
business.
1.-THE figures on garden planting
that are coming to the commission
are astounding and. they are the
most authentic obtainable for they
have been sent the commission by
editors or newspapers in conjunc-
ton with chambers of commerce
and other organizations cooperating /
with these papers.
congratulations to the women Of /
the country who organized three
months ago simply going to work
with the first hand" Insruction
that the Morgan City Review print
ed. believe they will continue to
work as hard as ever in the big
canning campaign we now have un-
der way judging by the thousands
Of requests for canning primers"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02

selves to be laborers, ETC., so that
the government experts win know
how to intelligently classify them by
their answers.
A reply from you stating that
you will undertake this service in
the spirit in which it is requested
will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES PECOT, Sheriff,
Executive Officer Board Of Re-
gistration, st. Mary Parish, La.
Charles Pecot, Sheriff.
Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk Of Court
DR.. w. B. Smith, Coroner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

This meeting will be largely q
business one, as new committees are
to be formed, and delegates to the
State Convention in New Orleans
are to be elected.
The program will consist of song
and devotional service. Everyone in
tarested is earnestly requested to at
tend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
WHAT IS A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is q solemn
promise Of the United Staes to pay
at maturity the amount of the bond
to the holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semiannually each year from
the date Of the issuance Of the bond
ntil it is fully and finally paid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Of Morgan City and Berwick:
NOW is the time to have repairing
or building done. Drop me a line and
/ will furnish an estimate on any
class Of inside or outside woodwork,
building, or decorating. Address,
Lock Box ZOE, Morgan City, La.
p. B. CHlRARDI.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02
WOMEN IN BIGGEST GARDEN
CAMPAIGN COUNTRY EVER
SAW.

Figures from all over the u. S. show
thousands have modified under
the call Of the National Emergen-
ey Food Garden Commission of
Warrington to be Soldiers of the
Soil.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02

AUTO FOR HIRE Night and
day service. Moderate prices-Ring
Dragnas Residence. Prone 300 or
Dimiclli's saloon Phone 50. Gus
Dragna, Prop. 1wk.,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-02

CATHOLIC CHURCH
High Mass every hrst Sunday u
e:80 =. n.
Low Mas svery other Sunday Il
q = n.
Sunday School every Sunday al.
$50 p. =.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
By "BobbLes''

Hollenberger to left field and sent
Blier in to pitch. Brad sent sac
rifice fly to center and Bran came
in with the tying score. Della flied
out to left. In the tenth, after Lew
and Fan had been retired on flies,
Har again doubled. Then Brow's
home run drive sent in two scores,
but the game was over as East
grounded out.
For the visitors, Blier doubled
to start the fourth inning and
scored on Sandberg's safe bunt. In
the seventh, successive singles by
Dorgan and Hollenberger followed
by Slaughter's double scored two
runs. Slaughter tried to make
third on his hit but was caught.
In the eighth, Bier bounced a
hard grounder off Dela's shins and
made third on it, scoring on a
passed ball. The tenth opened
with single by Slaughter. Short
singles to left by Gordon and Blier
filled the bases. Sharp fielding on
these prevented a score. Then
Peterson sent sacrifice fly to
right field and Slaughter tailed.
Goulette's single to left scored two
more runs and won the game.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

and this state was his own. Even
assuming that the state had given
an unjust sentence, it was the
state under whose laws he was
born and reared, and the state is
higher and holier than a parent or
a master. He had agreed to live
by the laws of his own state for he
might, after having been nurtured
and educated in it, have gone to
another, but he had not done so.
At his trial he had been offered
the alternative of banishment, but
had replied that he preferred death
to exile. Having agreed to re-.
spect the laws he should submit to
them when they condemned him
to death. He must think first not
of personal safety, not of wife and
children, but of justice. If he now
dies, he goes forth from the world
victim not of the laws but of
men. Thus he obeys the Divine
Will. Such in substance is Socra-
tes' ground for deciding to face
death. How noble! How simple!
How infexible! How conscien-
tious! How true to his ideals!
To-day is an age of hurry, of
ambition, of industrialism, of mon-
ey- madness; we are sometimes as
sured by the worldly. wise of our
twentieth century that the ascetic
ideal is dead. But is this SO? Do
not even the wicked feel remorse,
although they desperately smother
it? 1t is easy, if one is base or
brutal enough, to steal or to lie or
even to kill. But it is hard to get
the unbribable Judge within one s
breast to condone the theft, the
falsehood, the murder!
The tendancy of each of us is to
give harmless aspect to even our
meanest sins. But when we enter
the tribunal of conscience, We are
forced to see what we have done in
it's true light. Unlike the great
Augustine-the daring sinner and
sublime saint-we are only too
ready to forgive ourselves. This
sort of thing is cheap! 1t may de-
ceive those who only know us su-
per6cially. But it cannot deceive
! God-or ourselves. Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

recall these words, no doubt, OF
Lincoln's: Let us have faith that
right makes might and in that
faith let us to that end dare. to do
our duty as we understand it..
And also let us not forget these
words used by President Wilson
in his speech to Congress a short
time ago: ITO such task we
dedicate our lives and our for
tunes. Everything that we are
and everything that we have"
And in conclusion l am going to
read little poem that | think rep
resents the American sentiment at
this time:
''Now party lines are swept away
And petty feuds put by,
And every eye is fixed upon
Our banner in the sky.
From Oyster Bay to Oregon.
From Florida to Maine,
The nation rises up as one
And shouts this glad refrain,
Our Country"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
Notes of the Game

Brad wore a mournful look be-
cause he was unable to make one
of his famous long hits. He should
worry-didn't he bring in a score
on his sacrifice fy2
Fan has been hitting them right
on the nose the last two games,
but always into the waiting out
felders hands. Plenty more games
this season, Fan.
Har was all to the good with
those two nifty doubles, besides
playing swell game at third.
We hope Manager Rutherford
decides to sign up Brow right
away. He can surely pickle the
pill.
Wag was around as usual beef.
ing about hits. Whatsa matter,
Wag. isn't two enough for youa
Pitcher Lee is certainly an ''as-
sistuous" young man. Five more
assists to his credit. besides ten
strike-outs.
Slaughter certainly made a star
play on Dela's short fly to left in
the fifth. After a hard run he
got the ball just off his shoe tops
and then fell, rolling over couple
of times. but he came up with the
ball.
Sandberg twice worked the hunt
successfully, but got nipped first
time at second on the Wag-to- Brad
special combination.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

understanding. 1t means some
thing more. 1t implies the exis-
tence of faculty with which we
have been endowed by the Creator
to show US the distinction between
good and evil, between right and
wrong. So long as conscience is a
reality, no man, no woman can
pose AS an experimentalist in NOR
ais. By. no sophistry can right
ever be treated as wrong or wrong
as right.
St. Augustine, in his "Confes-
sion" after referring to his youth
full error in preferring pleasant to
profitable studies, says: but
now, my God, cry Thou aloud to
my soul, and let Thy truth tell me,
Not so, not so. - And then, as if
to explain his former attachment
to the vanities of human learning,
he exclaims: but woe to thee,
thou torrent of human custom!
who shall stand against thee? How
long shalt thou not be dried up?"
Prejudice, convention, custom, are
the enemies of sincere conviction
and of that indomitabIe adherence
to principle which neither threats
nor violence can shake. Between
obedience to the dictates of con-
science and disloyalty to them
there is no middle course.
Long before Christianity had
been introduced good men ac-
knowledged the authority of con-
science. When Gautama with
drew from luxurious existence
and went to live in the wilderness
as homeless mendicant, what was
it that instigated him? 1t was
what seemed to HIM Divine En-
ligtenment-and this might short
ly be translated by our word
Conscience"
In Plato's Apology" Socrates,
in defending his conduct, displays
absolute indifference to the result
of his trial save so far as he can
explain his motives and his consist
ent devotion to right. He tells
how there is within him "dai-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

SUMMARY:-Left on bases-Hudson E, M.
S. P.s 8. First on errors-Hudson 1, M.
S. P.s 2. Stolen bases-Sandberg. Sacrifice
hies-Peterson, Brad. Two base hits
Slaughter, Gordon, Blier, Bran, Lew, Har
2. East. Home run-Brow. Hits-of
Hollenberger in 81 innings, off Blier in
Ii innings. Struck-by Hollenberger2 2, by
Lee 10. Bases on balls-off Hollenberger
8. Passed balls-Goulette 8, Wag 1.
Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Witt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
The Power of Conscience

There is no word which COM
forts each of us with such inexor-
able severity as conscience. 1t
is strange word. 1t seems to
mean knowledge with another"
This may be the knowledge which
the soul has with it's true self-the
self that cannot juggle with the
truth. But it's import has nothing
to do-with externals. 1t does not
mean reason, instinct, judgment or
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

where the oppressed from every
nation might come and enjoy the
freedom that was their right to
have. We see them severing their
ties abroad and starting on the
journey for their new home.
1t was far from being a pleasure
trip in those days. 1t was a de-
cided hardship and only the very
brave dared to undertake the trip.
But there were greater advantages
here and it was the drawing power
to them, consequently they kept
coming in larger numbers as the
years went by. Finally we see
them intermingling with one
another, intermarrying with one
another, and with mutual respect
for one another regardless of
nationality.
And from this point on is where
we start to be really progressive;
and as the years speed by we see
the American nation growing by
leaps and bounds. The only real
setback that we have had was
during the period when the coun-
try was torn asunder by the Civil
War. That was catastrophe, the
same as every war that is carried
on so large scale. The toll of
human life that was lost was
enormous, and the loss of property
was appalling, so that it took time
to reconcile the two factions that
fought for what they believed to be
right. But as years 60 by the old
sores are obliterated by Father
Time and once more we are on the
march to expansion and progress.
And in the past quarter of a
century we have set pace that
has made them all travel to keep
up with us, which everyone is
familiar with. What is in store
for US in the future we do not
know. Is it to be advancement,
or retrogression?
What a difference less than a
century and a half has made in our
country. In those days the popu-
lation was less than three million
people and consisted of the thir-
teen colonies. To-day we have
over one hundred and twenty mil
lion population, and the sun never
sets on the Stars and Stripes. Yet,
we are as reluctant to-day to 60 to
war as the Colonists were, and
probably more so. But when it is
forced upon us we are just as
eager as they were in 1898, when
these thrilling words were hurled
in defiance at a foreign power:
millions for defence but not one
cent for tribute!" and we 60 that
one better to, day.
| We who are Americans are Justly
proud of our nation, and we have
a right to be. Hold our country
up in comparison with any nation
on the globe and compare it your
self. You'll need no eulogy from
me on the subject. We have weak
spots in our government no doubt,
but you must remember that hu-
man beings are not perfect and
human beings are the ones who
make the laws; and as l said be-
fore and will repeat, l firmly be-
, lieve that the United States of
} North America is the greatest
, country on Gods green earth.
!, To-day we are facing another
critical point in our history. None
, of us know as yet what it will
, bring. We may have to make
great sacrifices. American boys
J may have to die, like the heroes
who have gone on before, a SOL
dier's death. Americans may have
, to trod the blood-stained battle
fields of Europe. But we know
that the drawing of the sword has
} not been of our choosing. And
7 we will face the issue the same as
the American nation has faced
every issue in the past. You will
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

HlBMS0 lst would express 1t ln
0fH%gAGN his days of Real Sport"
gEAWGgg series: ''Yay. Skin-nay,
c'mon over an I'll tell va bout tn
game" For just this one time
you can put us down as cheerful
losers, because. while our boys
played good ball. the other fellows
played just little better. But,
take it from us, there was some
real sport in the ninth and tenth
innings when the home team made
a gallant effort, came from behind
and tied the score, only to have
the prolonged attack fall one run
short of the required number.
Mitt me, Joe, and the rest of you
fans! We certainly strafed 'em
good and hard in those two in
nings. Submarines, battleships,
torpedos and bombs! We used all
the implements of modern war;
fare. One fan beat on the water
bucket with the dipper, making a
noise just like a ukulele.
IIollenberger's balloon assembled
gracefully and when it came down
it was out in left field and Blier
took the mound in order to stem
the tide. When the home team is
four runs behind in the ninth and
then ties the score, isn't it a grand,
ga-lorious feeling? Another JOY
Gus event was Brow's home run
in the tenth with one on. 1t was a
healthy smash that just missed
dropping into the basement of the
twine plant. However, it was
necessary to do a little mourning
because the visitors won. and after
the game Joe went around gasping,
"Oh, oh, OH" just like a fish.
Aside from being hit on the shins
by a flying bat and packing a
slight hoarseness, we're ready for
another game this morning.
The visitors won out by bunch
ing hits in the seventh, eighth and
tenth frames. Lee pitched very
good ball for six innings and &C
quired seven of his ten strike outs
in that period. Thereafter Hud-
son became troublesome with the
stick and pounded out victory.
The home team couldn't hit 'em
where they amt for the first eight
innings. There we're only two
strike-outs during the game and
everybody on the team hit the ball
but only succeeded in driving it
into the hands of some waiting
fielder. Most of the balls hit were
grounders of the easy bounding
variety. Peterson and Gordon
gathered in a dozen of these.
There was a good crowd on hand
and they saw some lively baseball.
1t was, in fact, one of the most in
teresting games ever seen here. As
previously stated, the roofing in
the ninth and tenth innings was
spontaneous and satisfying in vol
ume and it helped nightly. There
should be more of it in evidence at
every game in every inning.
In the first inning the M. S. P.s
did not avail themselves of an op-
pcrtunity to score a run. Della
got on through a tumble by Cor
don. Lew then doubled to right
but Della was held at third, al
though the fielder had not yet
thrown in the ball. In the second,
with two down and the bases full,
there was nothing doing. After
two were down in the sixth, Har
doubled and Brow drew base on
balls, but the next batter struck
out. Nothing out of the ordinary
then until the ninth when, with
one down, Brow singled to right.
East doubled to center, scoring
Brow. Gordon made bad throw
on Lees grounder and East scored.
Bran doubled to right, scoring
Too %bop &ooL %h;rd ~, n ,,oooo1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

mon" or spirit which warns him il
he is going to do wrong and ap-
proves of his action when he is go
ing to do right. This damon
lis equivalent to what we call
conscience" Even when con-
demned he was fearless and serene.
mo harm," he quietly remarked,
can happen to good man either
in life or in death" Critic urged
him to allow his friends to save
him from execution. A little
money would purchase the inform
er8 silence, and this sum would be
contributed by his admirers. There
were other places besides Athens
where men would love and appre-
ciate him. There are friends of
mine in Thessaly," added Critic,
IF you like to 60 to them, who
will value and protect you." Then
it was impressed upon the con-
demned sage that be was not justi-
fed in betraying his own life and
playing into the hands of his ene-
mics, or in leaving his children to
meet the fate of orphans.
And what was the answer of
Socrates? He had been condemned
by the Athenians. Even if they
were wrong, to return evil for
evil is the same as injuring the
evil-doer. By putting his prison
wall against the will of the Atheni-
ans, he would as an individual be
doing an act which amounted to
oyerturning the laws of the state
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

of wini
is
sfamiar
rel of
reds
Ando
/
shean
Blu The
but with the Union had On
in dhaven edenceove theoth