davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
City Health Department
Will Be Reorqanized

City health department oricials are
planning special reorganization
meeting to be held tonight or to-mor-
row morning. Action will probably
be taken by the bureau, to determine
what steps DIR. ]. NJ. y. Raunick CITY
health officer, shall take in handling
the garbage and ash collections as au.
thorized last Saturday by council,
The special meeting is necessary at
thls tlme' according to DR.. Raunick,
as he wants all members of the bu-
reau present when action is taken.
captain Edward II. Schell one of the
bureau members, must leave to-mor-
row afternoon to return to his com
mand in the Eighth Regiment, Penn
sylvania Infantry.
Health officer Raunick said to-day
that so far no city collectors are
working, and that people should not
pay any of the men working, unless
private contracts had been made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
DR.. Hugh c. Curran Dies
While on Visit at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. A. DIR. Hugh C.
1ufran, rather of Mrs. J. II. Morgan.
wife of the president of Dickinson
college, died here this morning while
on visit to his daughter. He was a
teacher at Tome Institute. Port De-
posit, Md. DR.. Curran was born AT
Margaretta, York county, Pa, in 1S4O,
ana was educated at Dickinson Semin-
aary' Williamsport, and Dickinson Col
iese' Carllsle. He was a member of
the Central PENNSYLVANIA Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and taught in normal schools. He is
survived by his wife and daughter.
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday afternoon at 3 O'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Sore Throat and Chest
Colds Conquered Over
Night with Mustarine
just Rub 1t On, 1t VIII Not Blister.

There surely Is nothing so good on
earth as Mustarine, The minute you
rub 1t on you'll know that the misery.
pain and agony has started to go. il
is penetrating and will not blister
Don't worry about that Cold in the
Throat, for Mustarjne applied Tonight
VIII make you feel fine and dandy by
morning,
thousands use 1t fer pain of Neurai-
aching Rheumatic Joints. Use il for
Chllblains and Frosted Feet
Druggists everywhere can supply you
but be sure you get the original Mus
tarine In the yellow box = 25 and SO
cents: Never sold in jars.
Get at Clarks Med1clne Stores.
Rochester, y. Y:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
s.P. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING
William L.. Esslck 10 Lecture Oh Bird
Life

An interesting program has been
arranged by the 8, r. @. A. for their
annual meeting that will be held this
evening In the Technical high auditor
ium, This special meeting will take
the place of the usual afternoon ses-
sion. A lecture illustrated with lam
tern slides will be given by William E,
Essick, Mr.. Essiok has chosen as, his
subject, Birds and Their Habits in
Relation to Agrioulture,r Miss Helen
b; Wallace will read paper on 1.-THE
History of the Humane Movement"
Reports will be given by the presi-
dent, John n, Olmsted, and the treas
urer, Robert Mccormick. Officers
and directors will be elected for the
ensuing year:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

Percales, best qualities ................. 15e
Wash Suitings ............... 100 and 21c
Colored mercerized poplin, all colors -. 25e
Muslin .......... &c, 1Hc, 1Oc and 12e
Sheeting, ga and 1914 bleached, at special
prices.
Pillow cases ...... 1870, 15c, 1Sc and 1870
Bolster cases at special prices.
Sheets at special prices
Turkish towels -. 1Oe, 1870, 17c and 25G
Huck towels =, 30, SO, 70, 1Oc and 1870
Napkins ............. Sc, &c, So and 1Oe
Crashes, 20, 1Oc, 1919, 14c, 16c and 1Se
Curtain scrims and nets.
100. 1870, 15c. 17e, 1910 and 25c
Shaker flannel So, 70, So, 1Oe and 1870
Cotton flannel ....... So, 1Oc and 12He
Outing flannel ............ 1Oc and 1870
Wool dress goods, in serges and cheviots,
black and colors, at special prices.
Silk mousseline all colors .......... 23G
Cotton and silk crepe, all colors, at special
prices.
Silk and wool poplins, all colors, at special
prices.
All silk crepe de chine at special prices.
All silk Georgette crepe at special prices.
Colored messalnes at special prices.
Colored taffeta silk at special prices.
Black taffeta silk at special prices.
Black messalines at special prices.
Black velveteen at special prices.
Black silk velvets at special prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

The prompt and neighborly assist
ance rendered by the citizens of PEN
brook in helping to save the United
states mail and the equipment of the
post office during the fire at the Wolf
apartments was most earnestly appre-
ciated, and l take this means of ex-
tending thanks to all who rendered
service in time of need.
r. w. HOOVER, Postmaster,
ADV. Penbrook Penna
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Declares Endorsement of y
Wilson's Peace Note Would
Be a Leap in the Dark

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 4.-senator
Lodge, completing his argument In the
Senate to-day against the Hitchcock
resolution 90 endorse President Will
sons peace note, declared its adoption
would be leap in the dark and pre-
cipitate Congress into the midst of
incompleted negotiations concerning
which 1t knew nothing,
Senator Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois.
began defense of the resolution. con-
tending 1t did not involve the nation
in the unprecedented situation sug-
gested by Senator Lodge,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
children able to support them nor an

children able to support them nor an
income of more than 5000 a year.
The Governor further recommended
the extension of military training and
the study of military history in the
public schools and recognition of VOL
untary military training associations;
abolition. of capital punishment and
legislation to prevent the use of habit
forming drugs.
Lansing, Mich, Jan. ECONOMY
and business efficiency in the transac-
ton of State affairs was the keynote of
messages delivered to the State Legis-
lature to-day by Governor Albert E.
Sleeper and the retiring executive,
Woodbridge N. Ferris. Governor
Sleeper is a Republican; Ferris, who
served two years and was not q can
didate for reelection, is a Democrat
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4.-Recom-
mending the calling of a nonpartisan
constitutional convention and the en-
actment of blue sky law to prevent
the sale of so-called watered stocks
Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston to-day
addressed the SEVENTEEN session of the
state Legislature. which convened this
morning. Governor Ralston will be
succeeded in office next Monday by
James p. Goodrich, of Winchester.
AS means of decreasing the num-
ber of divorces, the Governor urged
the passage of a law compelling
women to reside in the place of appli-
cation for a marriage license sixty
days prior to the date of such appli-
cation and to make affidavit, signed
by freeholder, guaranteeing eligi-
bility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Peace Talk and Car
Shortage Are influential
in U. S. Commercial Life

Washington, Jan. 4. Peace talk
and the car shortage apparently are
recorded as influential factors in the
antion's commercial life during the
past month in reports of general busi-
ness conditions from Federal Reserve
agents made public to-day by the
tederal Reserve Board. Business ac-
tivtty shows little diminution, the
boards summary states and in the
East, South and Middlewest the rec
ord volume of business remains at its
high level.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
PICKS FLAWS in
LICENSE CHANGE
[Continued From First Pagel

GContinued From First Pagel
another suitable location. and $40 Ver-
beke street was the only place to be
found.
On the witness stand Schutzenbach
frankly admitted that he did not know
whether there was any necessity for u
liquor store at the location to which
he wants to move.
Counsel for the liquor man argued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
NAME RECEPTION CoMNITI-rEE

III. l.. Calder Post, No. 81, Veterans
"a committee to meet the Governors
troop upon it's return from the border.
The committee includes Commander
J. K. Relst; inspector General III. L..
Mclaughlin, Senior Vice-Commander
Fl. d. Myers; Quartermaster Ross A.
Fulton. Adjutant F. P. McGinnis and
s. b. Forbes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
CHANGES OF GAME
LAWS SUGGESTED
Several Hundred Sportsmen
Here to Hold Conference With
State Commissioners

Several hundred
sportsmen arrived
in Harrisburg last
night and this morn
ing from Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh and
throughout the state
to meet with the
m e m b e r s. of the
State Game Com
mission in the House
caucus room at 3
o'clock to- day for q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
NEW GOVERNORS
ARE SWORN in
Many Legislatures Hear Rec
concentrations For. Con-
structive Laws

Augusta. Me-, Jan. 4.-As a means
hibitory law, Governor Carl e. MILL
ken in his inaugural address to the
Legislature to-day recommended the
adoption Of a constitutional amend
ment giving the Governor power to re-
move sheriff for cause after notice
and hearing and the enactment of a
statute comforting the same power in
the case of county attorneys.
"It is essential" said the Governor,
that the law breakers should recog-
nize positively both the power and the
determination of some competent au-
thority to punish them. 1t is neces-
sary also that every local official
charged with the enforcement of the
law should know that regardless of
supposed local sentiment, his failure
to co his duty faithfully will bring
prompt and certain punishment. in
cluding dismissal from public. office. .
The Governor also said that he felt
that the submission to the voters of a
constitutional amendment for equal
suffrage should no longer be delayed
INACCURATE YOUNGEST GOV.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 4.-Keith Ne
Vile, aged SO, the youngest Governor
Nebraska ever had was inaugurated
here to-day with brief ceremonies
after John II. Morehead. retiring Gov
ernor. had delivered his final mes
sage.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 4.-GovernoI
Samuel w, Mccall devoted q large
part of his inaugural address to the
Legislature to-day to a consideration
of social insurance. He recommended
the establishment of compulsory
system, with a reasonable benefit dur
ing the period of illness,
AS method of old age pensions
the Governor expressed the opinion
that an annuity should be paid by the
State and municipalities without con,
tribution 10 deserving citizens seventy
or mere years of age who do not have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

BIG SPECIALS IN HOUSEHOLD WARE
All White Enamelware - first quality
goods. Saucepans, Pudding Pans, Basins,
Preserve Kettles, Batter Bowls, Bread Pans,
Dish Pans, Frying Pans; soc value, spe-
cial ............... .........!....... S5G
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
LEON ToRPEDoED

London, jan, I, The French
been torpedoed, The Grew waa landed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION of
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
at Harrisburg. in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, at the close of business on
December 27th, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Har-
risburg, in the State of Pennsylvania,
27, 1916;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
That every Day Is Bargain Day Here" VAST
! Never Better Exempified Than 1t Is Right Now{
\ disc With Its Low | "a to

II I
D
Sonn son J.. Ciark, COTTON spool ..''''...''... =
2ou yaros oasting COTTON sPool :.......... %
He5apg n spool spool SILK. black Kan, and coiors - -
!; * Coates cotton oiack and colors 4f
lotion ~ tape oolt ..:.'..'......'.' %
TT Salus So''oi 'ape '''''''''' .'.' 0t
Snan f,sts-,srs sy''' 'a'A ~ a, id Q,
Pp R,,ttons fasteners ened oqi ~ ana o o,
a c. Ieiu ''''''.'''''''.' 1P anu 20
pnoe .ases -, oF; oc ana tg'
L. 80 anu GUILDS -; op' AOr anu -
aafu nii:L1r ana nalr orusnes .'.'.'.'' So'
f0a toI/n AKA ton - Of
80 iVS, ISI2r, 10y ISc ana -
Fsnrv r;rhor 'oP' i~|zP' i'0' toS S ana a o.
, v,I I,css l,no" Aoy anu '2'
To-cton las "p "'iu -
E;,at Iono y
pian ne+s 0eS' N yAiu ''''''''''''''''' 90 90
New % ve;i;nas riiI '''''''''''''''':''''' So
$500; vSiss 80. 90
Tass.I. =. aus .''''' iSZ2q' A.S ana So'
Ch;Idrs ,,.. 10y ana "
y ,ad;es; ra;+tans s , ~ t1y anI 90 90
< T.d;es, 81 r,,;ss.s, ,,.ooi oi,S -"T "i-N o.
49,, NV 1-'4'oeS VIZ sioes 49,. 81
49,, Isl eoves' iAP' A'P' .0r ana 80
Paoae:a a.asiiii uia"eis '.''.'''' lag ana Cd
, 80, '.... -: ''''''' "''
Ladies' corsets snec;s, pC,~, pr;css p~''
,d;ae, co,,,,,, ,1,ao;I ir:
Ladies neckwear. latest novelties o5,
Ladies' handkerchiefs 3c.5c. 10c and 1e1I,
Mems bandterch;sfs s0 'S' 'F' Ivy ana A''I2'
70 1Oc 1e1L. t5n low 1 Ok.
q Ladies' HANDBAGS o.
Ladies' pocketbooks. 9S,
$:: $: :::;; $; {:
;;$'s;; ::s $:: ;;;: it,. " s and
ades hosiesn hos,ery 1SHf 15f 1se and 90
childrsn's fleecs-lined underwear at 5pecis pci'
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

If you have Chills or Malaria get 25c bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chills and malaria Get it at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
BOYS IN FIRST CALL
 HELD FOR SERVICE

Arling F.. Caldwell Rosston Frank Kerney Emmet Jim Moss Rosston Lon nie Thompson Emmet Ed Clay Pres colt Sidney Peschy Prescott Harry Grayson Prescott J. w. Ghormley Emmet John Griffin Waldo Carl Young Rosston Arthur Bachelor Emmet Frank Waller Waldo Levy Stephens Prescott w. O. Ingram Rosston John A. Ghorm
 ley Mt. Moriah Sam Johnson Bougbton Jodie Young Rosston Wm. C. Fuller Mt. Moriah Arthur Smith Prescott Wm. Elmore White Prescott Leonard Moreland Prescott Willie Pipkin Me- Neil Lawrence Ellis Prescott Paul Me Farland Emmet Jim Moore Emmet Henry Foster Prescott Irwin Robinson Emmet Richard Jones Prescott Esau Baker Emmet Walter Winfrey Pres. colt John Ellis Boughton Leonard C. Hamby Prescott Willie McGough Prescott John Cant Buckner Eddie Nelson Enlmet Geo. l.. Cooley Gale Pat Fisher Prescott Allen Akin Pres  cott Lester Meadors Stephens Albert F. Bark sdale Rosston Geo. E. Ingram Laneburg Beeja Tidwell Prescott Joe Criner Prescott Ausey H. Honea Gale Bill Davis Prescott Chas. A. Myers Prescott Geo. $. Lowdermilk Prescott Elmus G. Hodnett Bodcaw Frank Will. son Emmet Charlie Spriggs Prescott Adlai Mack Bodcaw Benj. c. Winberry Waldo Robt Jenkins Emmet Joe F Hyl- ton Rosston Willie Garland Emmet Jim Woods Emmet Chas " Lewis Stamps Claud C Hairston Buekner Cleve Pratt Mt Moriah Granville II Henry Bluff City Oliver Nj Booker RosstOn Everett J. Woodland Prescott Albert C Bustin Rosston Wtihe Goppock Emmet Roy Nelson Pres eott Tom Couch Prescott Will Freeman Emmet louis r Stephens Prescott Thomas o Mum Prescott Mil bur Haltom Prescott Profit Dismuke Buckner Grant Hamilton Boughton Alfred Blake Russton Hillary II DaW-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

son Bluff City Willie E McKissack Rosston Willis N Hairston Rosston Brooks Craven Prescott Jesse Washing ton Prescott Roy Thomas Witcher Prescott John w Mason Mt Moriah Ambrose Riggan Emmet Wm B Ben nett Rosston B D Henry Rosston Lindsey k Riggan Prescott Ford G Barksdale Gale Wm K Gillespie Bluff City Robt W Davis Prescott Neeley E Leggett Prescott Imon M Kelley Pres colt (Paris Texas) Wm Yarbrough Stephens ira l. Brooks Emmet Ernest Chambers Prescott Leonard Reed Pres colt B Sandefur Buckner Henry Nel- son Emmet Otis Dennis Emmet Ed ward A Mccain Prescott Walter Marsh Prescott Edgar E Mowl Rosston Billie Moss Rosston Connie Schaiff Prescott Tom Young Taylor Prescott Robt E Vermillion Prescott Calvin k Cassady Bodcaw Nathaniel Watts Stephens James A Faircbild Mt Moriah Hosea Patterson Emmet Monroe H Hicks Gale Dock Maloney Rosston Benton Evans Bodcaw Modie l. Powell Bluff City Obie E Gillespie Bluff City.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
THE FIRST EIGHT
 LEFT YESTERDAY
Will Report at Camp Pike as The First Five Per Cent
 From Nevada County.

These eight boys were selected as the five per cent required to answer the first call in the National Army from Nevada County. They appeared before the board and asked that they be sent. so they were given the first call because of their patri- otic spirit in seeking to be the first ones to go. Below we gi' e the names of these young men: 59 Paul Mcfarland.
 IA Geo. s. Lowdermilk. POI Milbur Haltom.
 2l1 Hillary H. Dawson. 290 Edward A. Mccain. SIS Robt. E. VermilIion. 364 Cecil Gee.
 sos Byron Moody.
 The best wishes and prayers Of the people of the entire county 20 with them, trusting that they will prove good and true soldiers and that they will safely return to their loved ones after the vic tory is won.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
JEWELLERS TO TEACH
 WOUNDED REPAIRING

St, Louis, Aug. 31.-A com mittee to work out plans for the establishment of a national school of watchmaking to assist wounded soldiers to acquire a vo- cational training. was named by the National Retail Jewellers As- sociation. The school will be conducted by the association.
 G. A. Brock of Los Angeles. Cal, was elected president of the organization; A. A. Everts, Dallas, was elected a vice presi, dent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
WRECKED GRANT SIX
 ONE MAN HURT

Last Sunday afternoon Carl Johnson from Willisville settle ment turned a Grant Six turtle while making a curve near Salem church, about two miles South of Prescott. Harrison Butcher. son of H. 1. Butcher of the same neighborhood. was the only other occupant of the car, and he was pinioned beneath it and was very badly hurt, He is getting along very we'll, however, and.the phy- sician says he will recover.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
HOW THE MONEY IS SPENT.

Subscribers to the recent S2, : OOO, 0O0, GOO issue of liberty bonds and intending subscribers to the second liberty loan are interest ed in knowing just how the mon- sy obtained is used. A large amount of money is necessary to maintain the Navy, which has been called upon to defend our coast and our commerce from at- tack.
 To put the Navy on a war ba- sis, every ship in reserve had to be fully manned and commission ed. Many auxiliary vessels also had to be added.
 On April 6 there were GA, ,680 enlisted men; now there are more than l36,000 In addition. we have enlisted more than 35,- 900 reserves and there are 10,- 900 National Naval Volunteers in service.
 Contracts have been placed for every destroyer and submarine chaser that the shipyards of the country can build, and new rec ords are expected in construc- tion. All this is in addition to the 8, ,000-ton battleshios; the five battle cruisers of 35, 900 tons each, the largest and swiftest
 war vessels ever built; the six scout cruisers and many auxiliary craft for which we have made contracts. These will be built as early as possible, but the right of way Tn construction is being giy-
 en to destroyers and small draft. Since the day war was declared
 the Navy has patrolled our own
 coasts. For coast defenses scores
 Of vessels have been secured
 yachts, fishing vessels, fast mo-
 LOT boats, and other minor craft,
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
and others are being added to this force as rapidly as possible.

and others are being added to this force as rapidly as possible.
 The Navy has sent to France a corps of aviators, who arrived on june s, the first contingent of the regular armed forces; of the United States to land on French soil. The Aeronautic Corps has been greatly enlarged, aviation bases established along the coast, and officers and men train ed in the operation of seaplanes, dirigible balloons, and other types of aircraft. An additional appropriation of $45, GOO, 900 has been asked for aviation.
 About $80, 100000 is involved in the entire building program in our navy yards, trainingstations, submarine and aviation bases. the big storage warehouses we are building for munitions and supplies. the new shops, foun- dries, shipways. the huge dry docks and the various structures under way or provided for.
 The Marine Corps has more than doubled in enlisted strength since the war began. On April 6 there were in the corps 426 commissioned officers and 13.- 266 enlisted men. It now has more than 2S,000 enlisted men, only 1,479 recruits being re- quired to bring it up to it's full authorized enlisted strength of 30, 900. A force of marines has been landed in France for ser vice under Gen. Pershing, and the entire corps is eager for action.
 poad tha picaVuna adVS
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
NINE ENGINES DAILY FOR U, 5, BALD-
 WIN AIM

Philadelphia, Aug. 3I.-Nine locomotives day is the new record of manufacture achieved this week by the Baldwin Loco motive Works. The company is devotine the entire capacity of it's engine building plants to turning out locomotives of the large type, most of them for war use. and 25,000 men are en- ployed.
 Only two years ago the con- cern's record was 30 locomotives a month. It now is expected that more than 225 a month soon will be turned out.
 The company began it's speed ing up late in July, when 1t start ed it's contract to furnish 150 To- comotives to the government for use in France. Each weighs 275, 900 pounds. The govern ment order of 150 locomotives will be delivered by October 1, and recently it was announced that the entire total of 764 loco. motives needed in France will be built by the Baldwin works.
 If you have Chills or Malaria get 25c bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
ROLL Or HONOR

The following have paid their subscription since our last issue: J. U. Brown, Ed Moss, Lee fBi' . ingsley. Chas. H. Hit, Miss Ger trude Bolls, J. D. Starnes, $. F. Tubbs.
 Who will be next?
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c Sanol is family remedy. Sano is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right. 35c and Sl. 00 at Hesterly drug store.