davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
KNOW THE MILK you GET.

II you contemplate going to Wash
ington, p. G., YOU may want to know
from whom to buy milk. If SO, you
should write the district health depart
laent for a cop of their monthly
bulletin on the milk supply OF the city.
If5 you want fnore confirmation you can
go to the health department and get a
full report on h dealer that you think
Sof p~atronizing.
The monthly bulletin gives the score
for the preceding six months Of every
milk dealer In the city.
The April bulletin says that A. e.
Tanner. was selling milk with a cor
OF 52.06 In competition8with h. A. Blum
don, whose milk had a score of 91.23.
This is HI widest range in the scores
of the ordinary millSs. The highest
score was gthat Of GIN. ster' certi-
fed milk, but that sold for 6 cents
more h the market price for tordi-
nary milk. Twenty-seven dealers had
q score higher than 80, 50 that there
is plenty OF good milk from which to
select.
The method scoring is as follows: "A
Observation-Disclosures milk would score
16 2-3 on each OF the following points:
dairy farm, equipment, and methods;
dairy cattle health and cleanliness;
dairy equipment and methods; nutri-
ton value Of milk as determined by
chemical analysis; 33 1-3 is given for
a perfect score on WnOleSOrneneSS
eIeaallsess,sa and keeping qualities Of tbs
milk as determined by archaeological
analysts.
In determining the value of bac-
terial analysis a count of less than
10000 counts as perfect. One to two
million bacteria in raw milk or $4,000 to
in ~pasteurized milk count as &c
per cent OF perfect. It lis assumed
that in middle grades Of milk the mum
Der of bacteria runs naturally about
150 times as high as in -pasteurized
milk.
The score is not based on a singlesi In
lspection or a single laboratory exam
nation, but on a series of such running
back over several months.
In Washingtonsthe law requires that
every farmer producing milk for the
market must take out a permit to do SO.
/ He may be in Pennsylvania. a4hundred
; Or more miles away, and he ma sell
his milk to some dairyman in the city.
The dairyman must display in his dairy
J che names and addresses OF all farmers
from whom he purchases milk.
The bulletin written by Or. Wood
ward emphasizes the purchasers duty
lin properly keeping as well as in pur-
chasing milk. 1t says that the milk
bottle should be wiped clean and placed
In the refrigerator Immediately after
being delivered. 1t is best to keep the
milk in the ice chamber against the ice.
IL milk is to be emptied inf q pitcher
the pitcher n1ustgsbe scalded iumedi-
Rtely before being used. All r~eceptacles
used for milk must be kept scrupulous-
11y clean.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16

"A man pushed his way hurriedly into
the subway at Brooklyn bridge III New
York. In his haste he scollided with
another man, who was not too hot to-
fight.
Look where you're going shouted
the militant is he grabbed the other.
saI'm going to knock your block on" &
Z should worry. I was caught ins
the draft. said the other with an air
of resignation.
The man who wanted to fight
laughed, while everybody In the car
Joined in.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16

The crusty old bachelor IL consistent
make his own bread.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
God Won't Mind.

Location - Nonsteam-heated resi-
hence in city on shore of fog-haunted
Pacific. Outside dense 0 grolling in
from the ocean wind bowling.
T~ime-Midsummer evening.
Scene-Little jackie, five years old,
being put to bed by sister several years
older. Y%oungster in his nightie, shty-
sring.
Sister Alice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
you can kneel in bed and / will cover
your shoulders with the blankets while
you say your prayers.
Jackie promptly springs into bed,
and soon feeling quite comfortable,
kneeling in supplicatipn, he turns his
head slightly toward his sister, with
a whisper "Alice, do you think this Is
fairY'-Los Angeles Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16

"A True Optlmlst.
Terribly rainy weather"
yes. It's q relief to my mind. II
raiEsso4regular.y that I neyelforget
my umbrella any mere.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
only Temporarily.

The enthusiast who dives to the bot
tom of pleasure brings up gravel
than pearls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
TROUT ANGLERS
HAD FAIR DAY
Too Cold For Fly Fishing Was
General Report; Local Fisher
men Average Nine

Local anglers returned last night
with varied reports as to the opening
of the trout season. Some had fairly
good catches. The big springs near
Newville furnished most of the big
catches. An average of nine was the
days catch for many HarriSburgers.
All appeared to agree that it was too
cold for good fishing, but what trout
were landed were of good size, show
ing that the fish had wintered we'll
This augurs for good sport when the
water and weather warm up and
streams are something like normal in
height. Though there were no great
freshets during the spring, nearly
all fishermen say that the streams
were generally high and the water
hardly clear enough for good fishing.
Little Fly Fishing
From some localities come reports
of fine catches, but none of them men,
tion any fly fishing, presumably be-
cause of the height of tho water and
the chill atmosphere. Both of these
conditions should right themselves n
a short time. and then fishing will be
at its best, for then the angler will be
enabled 20 use a fiy-and that, after
all, is the real sport for trout fisher
men. Considering all the conditions,
however, the catch for a first day was
above the ordinary, and the size of the
fish bears tribute to the wisdom of
Fish Commissioner Butler in stocking
the stareams with fingerlings instead
of trout fry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
SHOW FOR RED
CROSS SOCIETY
Committees Named to Conduct
Exhibition of Battle Cry of
Peace" at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April II. =
Every effort is being put forth by
members of the Red Cross Society in
this place to make the benefit show
entitled THE Battle Cry of Peace"
which will be given in the Paramount
Theater on Friday by the manager,
]. W. Geiger, a great financial sue
cess. These committees have been
appointed: Advertising, Mrs. George
Fulton, chairman; Miss Irmadell Mar
tin, Miss Erma Keller, Miss Kathryn
Snyder, Miss Eleanor jenkins. Miss
Mary Brandt, Miss Frances Fulton,
Miss Helen Hoover, Miss Salome Diehl,
Miss Marjorie Euwer. Miss Dorothy
Taylor Miss Mildred Weaver, Miss
Mary Weaver, Miss Ethel Wolfe, Miss
Marie Wolfe, Miss Madeline Douglass,
Miss Helen Watson, Miss Mildred
Garrettson, Miss Eta Miller, Miss
Mary Koller, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss
Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Miriam
Orris, Miss Florence Orris; ushers,
Miss Catherine Keefer chairman: Miss
Margaret Moser, Mrs. George L. Lloyd,
Miss Martha Schafhirt, Miss Mumma,
Miss Jane Rae, Miss Lena Brooker,
Miss Mae Singiser, Mrs. II. c. Brown,
Mrs. r. n. Biddle, Mrs. II. Mervin
Lamb, Mrs. r. B. Schroeder; reserved
seats, Miss Mae Singiser, Miss Janet
Robertson; decoration, Jack Shelley,
chairman, Ralph Mumma, Ray Clark,
Fred Mumma; tickets, J. w. Happier;
music. Z. S. Weber, chairman; Mrs.
A. G. Mower. pianist; William Hinton,
Lawrence Weber, Frank Stehle, l. A.
Diller, Frank NJ. Slyder; guards,
Robert II. Thomas, III, chairman.
Candy aids, Mrs. Ralph Mumma,
chairman; Miss Janet Robertson, Miss
Jean Sample, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss
Lillian Fought, Miss Matilda Mumper,
Miss Katharine Mumper, Miss Helen
Bentz, Miss Elizabeth Slyder, Miss
Cora Hertzler, Miss Vera Seidle, Miss
Doris Wilcox, Miss Claribel Geiger,
Miss Anna Schroeder, Miss Mary
Estelle Thomas, Miss Martha Ander-
son, Miss Elizabeth Hurst, Miss
Annette Steele, Miss Miriam Zufall,
Miss Rachel Shelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
ONLY SURVIVOR
OF U-BOAT PIRACY
Rescued After Twenty Hours
in Ocean Without Food
or Water

Halifax, n. s., April II. - A de-
scription of the scenes attending the
attack by a German submarine on the
Nova Scotia barkentine Ellen James
was given to-day by Herman Hansen,
the only surviving member of her
crew, who was brought here yester-
day by the steamer which rescued
him. He said that the barkentine,
bound from Huelva, Spain, for Pen
ryn, Cornwall, was over hauled by the
submarine off the coast of France.
The first shell from the submarine
hit the after end of the barkentine.
A splinter decapitated the mate.
Several other shells were fired into
the vessel, but she was not sunk. The
captain and four remaining members
of the crew launched boat which cap
sized. All except Hansen were
drowned.
Hansen managed to right the boat
and climb into it. Without food or
water, he kept the boat afioat for
twenty hours, watching the wrecked
Ellen James drift away. When a
steamer came in sight he had barely
strength to signal her.
In approaching Hansen the steamer
was fired at by the submarine IT times
but was not hit. The steamer rescued
the sailor at full speed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
HALIFAX

Edward Harper, of Millersburg,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Motter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Motter at Dalmatia on Sun
day.
Mrs. G. NJ. Kinter of Dauphin,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Cumbler.
Mrs. Ernest Halter and son, of Mil
lersburg, were guests of her mother
Mrs. c. B. Wilbert, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stewart Potter and
children, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Wagner at Matamoras, on Sun
day.
Charles Lands, of Harrisburg, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Lydia Lands. over
the Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dillman and
Miss Grace Koppenheffer spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Bedgar
at Williamsport.
II. B. Lyter has gone to Philadel-
phia where he has secured employ
ment.
Edward L. Reisch has purchased
the farm of Abram Fetterhoff in Hall
fax township and will take possession
next spring.
Miss Christine Neidig, of Royalton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. a. H. Neidig.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker and son,
Martin, of Millersburg. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Steffen on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Lands and
children, of Lucknow, visited rela-
tives in this vicinity on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
BERLIN WRANGLH
OVER U.S.BRE
Wnge Editorial Battles Con-
corning Won Bernstorff'S
Ability

Copenhagen, April 16. In to-
days Berlin Tageblatt, Theodor
Wolff comes to the defense of Count
Americans against the attacks made
upon them in the. conservative and
Pan-German press. The latest exam
pie of these attacks was in the weekly
review, the Kreuz Zeitung, in which
it was asserted that the Washington
embassy had been perhaps the weak
est point in the whole system of Ger
man diplomacy and had failed in
correct judgment of American condi-
tions and American temperament
Herr Wolff declares that this charge
is utterly false. For the German
Americans, he says THE German
Americans, whom the jingo writer's
now wish to disown and repudiate for
failing in their mission in America
have a legitimate grievance against
the Pan-German jingoes, whose eX-
travagance of language and action has
made any attempt to explain and de-
fend Germany futile. Many of the
German Americans are out of SYM
pathy with the Prussia of caste, priv
ilege and bureaucratic tutelage but
if Prussia and the empire had a COM
plete rebirth the obstacles to love and
attachment of the old fatherland
would disappear"
The writer declared that those who,
after working for months to bring
about war with the United tSates, now
profess disappointment and surprise
are doomed to further surprises. He
warns them that the old autocratic
Russia on which he says they relied
for support of their reactionary poll
cies is gone forever. Herr Wolff con-
cludes with predicting the rise of
school of Socialist diplomats who will
spin threads of brotherhood and peace
over the heads of governments"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
MOST IDEAL KITCHEN

In the Woman's Home Companion
is an account of a kitchen that is
perhaps themost ideal kitchen in
America, because it combines all the
good qualities that are available to
people of moderate means. It's in
ventor, Mrs. c. S. Parker, says among
other things:
THE position of the stove is as big
an asset as the stove itself; it stands
almost in the middle of the kitchen,
placed against the back of the projec-
tion from the living room fireplace.
and is central to every other object
in the room. But it is our breakfast
alcove that gives tone to our whole
kitchen. 1t was built with the idea
of being literally a breakfast alcove,
but 1t has ended in being a breakfast
lunch dinner alcove. At supper
time, my gay china on the table, the
only light in the kitchen coming from
candles in the old brass and pewter
candlesticks-do not imagine, how
ever, that there are no electric lights
in the kitchen-there is yet to be a
guest who did not OH and 'Ahr"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
NO SALE LIKE
Floor Covering Sale

~ plan their supply at this not be SO ava
= W for lifetime
selections from this exhibit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
HUDsoN-LAIRD WEDDINC

Lewisberry. Pa, April 17.-Dean r,
Hudson, of Meadowbrook farm, and
Miss Ethel Laird, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth U. Laird, postmaster of
Lewisberry, were married on Easter
Sunday at the home of the brides
mother, by the Rev. Lewis Elbert Will
son, pastor of the Methodist church.
Thost present were: Mrs. Elizabeth u,
Laird. Mrs. Annie Laird, Miss Mary g.
Rudisill. and Miss Evelyn Harlacher,
of Lewisberry; Mrs. Clyde II. Upde-
graft and children, Ethel and Edward,
of Harrisburg; Miss Sadie Updegraff,
of Atlantic City; Miss Lorena Kill
more, of Mechanicsburg. and Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
FISHING IN CUMBERLAND co.

Carlisle, April II. - Just after mid
night yesterday hundreds of anglers
who had been on the ground for as
long as As hours before began whip
ping the streams and the 1917 trout
season in this county was on. In spite
of the low temperature, the number
out of this year was unusually large,
including, in addition to men from
various parts of this section, sports
men from Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and other cities. Reports give the fol-
lowing catches: Edward Einstein,
Is; Harry r. Einstein, z; Charles
Strohm, 4 Spencer First, .; Charles
First, 8. The Bonny Brook, Bug
Spring and Pine Grove regions attract
ed the largest number of fishermen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
Join the Bowman
Refrigerator Club
Q1 M Delivers Refrigerator to
~ @OO your home

A fine selection of refrigerators now on
our furniture floor-various styles and pat
terms represented.
The Notaseme stone-lined refrigerator
with an all white interior-no joints or crew
ices for the dirt to gather-a one-piece seam
less case.
The Century Refrigerator - all white
enameled interior - IN any improvements
over the ordinary refrigerator are featured.
Come in and investigate our club plan.
BoWMANS-Ftfth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
TEN PER CENT. TAX
ON BALL TICKETS

One of Secretary of Treasury Nc
Adoo's proposals to raise revenue to
carry on the war with Germany in
cludes ten per cent. tax on all base
NALL admissions.
If adopted this means that Uncle
Sam Will collect 21a cents out OF every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

25-cent bleacher ticket sold. cents
from 5O-cent tickets. ia cents from
75-cent tickets and 10 cents from 81
tickets.
This tax will affect all baseball
leagues, also amateur and semiprofes-
sional games played on enclosed
grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
BODY BRUSSELS

Made by Shuttleworth Bros, M. J. Whittall, al
A. Holmes & Co., in every size, from 27x54 inch
to 11.3xl5 feet Also Hall Runners in 9, II al
15-ft lengths, at prices considerably below the
present market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
WILTON RUGS

are without peer for service and beauty. Our
showing embraces such well-known makes as Whit
tails Anglo Persian, Anglo Indian, Royal Wor-
cester, and Teprac = Shuttleworths Karnak and
Wool Wilton, Karagheusians Lakewood, Mahal
and Karadi in all sizes from 221 21zx36 inches up to
II it. 3 in. X Is it,
9x12 #. size, at $5O.OO-other sizes in proper
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
LINOLEUMS

These lnoleums bought long before the
present market prices prevailed-hence the savings
New Process Linoleums-Tile and Mosaic pat
terms, at 800 and 400 square yard
Printed Linoleums = Heavy burlap back in tile
parquetry and Mosaic patterns, at 65c and 75c
square yard.
1nlaid Linoleums- through to the back, in
large and small patterns, at $1.OO, $1.1O,
$f.15, $3.50 and $1.65 square yard
OIL CLOTHS
In variety of patterns, 2 and 2A yards wide, at
BOG, 39c and 400 square yard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

BE FORBIDDEN TO ENJOlN
PEACEFUL PICKETING
Signed by several hundred "neu-
trails" a long petition asking the
legislature to pass a law forbidding
the courts from enjoining peaceful
picketing of shops where a strike is
on was forwarded to Springfield yes
terday.
True to the predictions of Mother
Jones last Monday, the wholesale ar
rests of strikers on orders Of Judges
Baldwin and Smith aroused public
opinion.
The measure they ask is very much
like the federal Clayton act.
Meanwhile a committee from the
signers of the petition are trying to
settle the strike differences between
the workers and manufacturers.
Some of the most prominent neu-
trails who put their names down IN
der the protest against the use Of the
Injunction, are: Ex-Gov. Dunno, Prof.
Ernst Freund, Bishop c. P. Anderson,
George E. Hooker, Prof. Graham
Taylor, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs.
Mary H. Wilmarth, Miss Mary E. Nc
DoweH, DR.. John Henry Hopkins,
Prof. James H. Tufts, Prof. James A.
Field, Prof. H. A. Mills, DIR. Alice
Hamilton, Harriet L. Hale, Mary F.
Balcomb, Dwight H. Perkins, E. J.
Davis, Mrs. WillOughby WaIling,
Walter. c. Hately, Harry w. Barnum,
Francis E. HinckIey, Prof. Albion W.
Small, H. H. Newman, Prof. William
Gardner Hale. Rob't E. Park, Belle
B. Simpson, Ellen Gates Starr, F. H.
Deknatel, Prof. John M. Coulter,
Harold L. Ickes. Prof. S. P. Brecken-
ridge, Sigmund Zeisler, Edith Abbott
and Grace Abbott.
-O-O-
London.-Reported from Vienna
that it is planned to make German
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
TELEGRAPH RRIEEs

New York. - 10000 messenger
boys drilling here. Maybe they're
going to be dispatch riders for the
enemy, so their messages won't ever
get delivered.
New York.-Ah, the Needle Ban
dit! Winclan Toziere says hoId-up
man jabbed him with hypodermis
that put him to sleep for Is hours.
Detroit. - Strictly fresh" eggs
were. sold from downtown jewelry
store yesterday. Advertised at 38
cents-10 cents under market. Stock
Of 1900 was cleaned out in just SO
minutes.
1890
The first opera ever performed IN
public is "Eurydice," written at the
end of the 10th century.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

London.-Reported from Vienna
that it is planned to make German
the official language of Austria.
New York.-John Wallace CraW-
ford, Woodhaven, L. L, dead. Was
chief Of scouts for Gen. Custer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
JANIToRs
STRIKING
5000

THhHDE I'm ] TX LOOT
Three thousand striking office
building janitors were gathering or
Randolph st. at 2 o'clock this after
noon for a parade three streets in
the loop.
Loop newspapers, at the behest
of the Building Managers assn
have been insinuating that the strike
Of Office janitors, window washers
and scrub women has been broken"
said ROb't Simms, union leader, to-
day. This parade is for the purpose
Of proving these insinuations IN
true"
The paraders were dressed in
their working clothes. The men
wore their oYeralls and the scrub
women wore their aprons - well
worn at the knees-and carried their
scrubbTushes.
Some of the banners read:
I'VE Janitors Ask for but $40 a
Month";"
Were Willing to Arbitrate."
I'VE Want to Clean Your Build
ingsr but We've Got to Live, Too"
'WII We Scrubwomen Want Is IS
Cents an Hour to Help Our Husbands
Pay for Potatoes"
After the parade there will be a
mass meeting at 213 N. Clark st.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19

The eldest son of Berry Williams
fell with ladder which was dragging
behind load of corn and sustained a
broken leg, the limb being fractures
just above the ankle. DR.. Leonard
was sent for and soon placed the limb
in a cast. The boy does not seem to
particularly care for his predicament.
X n
With the exception of few white
beans the threshing here is all COM
pleted, there having been three or
four tons of alfalfa seed included in
this years seed crop. The Mexican
Pinto was the first of the beans to
ripen, ripening about September 10Th
while the white variety is scarcely
ripe yet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
MSa sJg@SSsAao - $50 ssSlT =
|Sa1(l CORRESPONDENCE UIS
nv ISL CzN1GsyS==zS ENZ-5zgGpe0 ~

town today and loaded double outfit
with coal.
Arnold Graft now sports a new Ford
and from all indications will enjoy
his buy very much.
Mrs. Sarah Reeves is on the sick
list this week suffering with what the
doctor terms Calls Bilious Boil.
Some where near 100 hogs have
been taken to the lower basin to clean
up the acorns. Some reports state
that there are enough acorns to fatten
500 or 1000 head of hogs.
The cattle men returned home last
Sunday from the mountains reporting
fairly successful drive-out. Some
of the cattle are still missing necessi-
Eating a REPETITION of the drive.
* Il
The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Graft fell from horse a few
days ago fracturing his arm. The
following day he was taken to DR.
Macfarlane at Cedar City where the
unfortunate lads arm was set and
placed in plaster Of paris cast. The
arm is progressing very nicely.