davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
''POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
lis PACKED WITH THRILLS

Polly of the Circus elaborate SCREEN presenta-
ton of Margaret Mayos great drama of circus fe the
first OF the beautiful productions to be released by the
new Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Mae Marsh is the
star of this immense photo-spectace which is being
shown all of next week at the Nogales Theatre.
''Polly of the Circus as drama, was one of the
greatest successes of the American STAGE and made for
tune for it's authors and owners In films it takes it's
place of the most remarkable productions ever
made
Polly of the Circus tells the story of little circus
orphan (Mae Marsh) who has been raised by Toby the
clown (Charles Eldridge) Polly is hurt in accident
and has to remain behind while the show goes on She
is taken to the home of the minister where her presence
in the house is turned into scandal by the
village gossips.
This leads to her going back to the circus but the fol-
lowing Spring the circus back to the little town.
and through the intervention of fight and fire in the
big Top, Polly and the minister find each other and
happiness.
This is picture of laughter and tears; picture of
of circus thrills and in fact you complete
circus performance the The most amazing of
all the is the evening performance and the wild
stampede of the audience. Everett Shin the famous
artist designed the settings, and Margaret Mayo the a
thor personally aided Charles Horan the director of the
picture in his work.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Red Cross Work Grows in
Europe and the United States

| The Red Cross has arranged
to buy material for surgical
dressings, hospital garments,
and knitted articles, to be sold
at substantially cost prices to
the chapters throughout the
country to be made up by the
women of America. The cost
will be $3,457,2OO.
To meet conditions arising
from Italian reverses the Red
Cross dispatched Immediately
from Paris supplies including
1900 mattresses, 5000 blan-
kets, and 10000 pairs of socks.
The children of Belgium.
thousands of whom are orphans,
are objects of special care.
Food and clothing alone have
been purchased by the Red
Cross for the Belgiums at a
cost of $4,000. Many of the
in free Belgium are ex-
posed to shell fire, and in order
to save them asylums are being
organized in France and
Switzerland, where they can be
taken to safety.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

tend meetings and take an in
terest in the affairs of the
Chamber,
FL. F. Kelsey, Chairman,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
H. J. Karns,
Manuel Escalada,
J "A. Legarra,
Chas. E. Hardy,
This action was taken by the
Board of Directors after an
hours discussion Of all possible
methods of electing directors
So much criticism arose ovel
the methods sued last year as
to lead the Directors to believe
THAT the method should be
changed. The method of pre-
senting tn the meeting a list OF
members as nominees for direc-
torships is used by other
similar organizations elsewhere
The nominatin committee
met last evening and prepared
the following list Of members,
thirty in number, to be present
ed at the Annual meeting. Tke
tirely the work of the Com
|mittee or additional names may
be added to the list. The COM
|mittee can only suggest, it is
for the meeting itself to ap-
prove or disapprove.
The Committee asks that this
list of nominees be printed SO
that members may come to the
meeting is free to repudate en-
meeting prepared to select a
hard working body of men, will
ing and capable Of giving some
time to the welfare and ad-
vancement of Nogales. The
Chamber has much of import
ance before it and needs, if ever
it needed them, a working
Board and one that represents
all lines of thought and ac-
tivity in the city.
Frank J. Barry,
Allen 7. Bird,
W. G. Bowman,
Bracey Curtis,
H. M. Clagett,
E. K. Cumming,
A. Dumbauld,
Manuel Escalada,
J. w. Edwards,
Guy C. Griffin, |
Chas. E. Hardy,
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

Leslie C. Hardy,
Ben J. Jones,
Chris Kerson,
H. J. Karns,
H. w. Kelsey,
Chas. KKiesselbach,
J. A. Legarra,
Dave Loeb,
Capt. L. w. Mix,
Hugo w. Miller,
w. j. Neumann,
B. P. Gilbert,
R. L. O'Neill,
w. c. Page,
J. L. Schleimer,
w. c. Vinegar,
J. E. Wise.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

Friday evening Mr.. H. Gordon
Glore the well known mining en-
glneer and surveyor returned
from Lower California, where he
had been engaged professionally.
sampllng the extensive tailings
dumps at the San Juan mines.
about ninety miles northwest
from lIuaymas : across the Gulf
of California.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

to the Annual Meeting of the
Chambe to be held Thursday,
December 9th, a list of mem
bers who, in the Committees
opinion, after careful delibera-
ton, would be active and re-
preventative members of the
Board, members who would at
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Chamber of Commerce
Directorship Nominees

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the chamber of
Commerce held November 22nd
the following were appointed as
a special committee to submit
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

Through more than forty years experience in
politics The Oasis has observed that those who are
ck to see political motives in casual actions are the
first to be actuated by political motives.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

Will have turkey for Thanksgiving next year,
But don't worry about it. An inventive Jap has in
vented meat substitute Maybe the substitute viii
serve for turkey.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19

8aris ben 14oe Mpri1. Dagens
officielle 8eret1i,,g erflarer, at
6ronffmnnbenes 8omboroement al
tpffe 5tillinger ibnoenfor ct. 9uen-
tin beobareoe belle fi6ite Scat. S
champagne bar Mrtilleri paa begge
Sioer fpeeielt aftipt. Granife Ste
fognoiceringsafoelinger bragte igaar
i1to Sanger fra oe tDife 2inier.
2on6on Sen 146e Mpril. S6et
ban plu6ieltg ipinge6e Gpng6epunf-
(Sortfnttes paa 2ben Sioe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19
spife l1baabe bpsset / ariitiania.

Sbife l1baabe bbgget / ariitiania.
Boston ben 166e> @pril. Ser bar be-
ret bDgget tDffe l1n6erbanbsbaa6e /
itort Mntol Morge ifblge ct 8reb
bertil fra 4ri1tiania. Set tilfeier, at
EDIflan6 lite bar gtpet 1togen Sr6re
ON 8Dgs1ing af l1noerpan6sbaa6e eff
ter lite Wai. 8rebet bar frebet nf
.. 6. 9abl, en- Sfibsbpgger &riitf-
ania, til bans Nepe 9r. Mn6retps S.
Gbriitian 8lacf @aD 9iitriftet. Det
bar oateret 106e Sebruar.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19
7,unn mtllinttrr.
&pn9resiens 9ns a1ttoriIerer &rigs>
obltgattuner for bette enorute
8elB6.
&reitbenten bemDnbises til at laane
5000 Millioner til Spfflanbs
sSienber.

@aibington ben 14oe Mpril. 9tte
Sinners Debat igaar bite at Der er
libe11 ppofitio,1 i p,lipt mob 8iIlen
for @rigs obHgutioner til ct 8eIgb al
I, 600 Millioner Dollars.
So Mmen6eme11ter, Der anbefale,
6es af &ongresma11o 2enroot at @is=
coniin for at fierne mulige Snopen.
6inger, be6toges i6ag. st beitern-
mer, at ingen Del af Bengene ifal
uolaa11es nnbtagen til 2a11be, Ser Ct
| &rig meo ct 2an6, iom ogiaa De
Gorene6e @tater er 4rig meo. st
a116et flyer, at i11gen al 6isie Penge>
iom maatte pere igien Sfatfan1me=
ret, bil blibe r6laant efter &rtgen.
@n 6lom al 9lmen6e1net1ter blep
in6bragt tort. fgr M. 2 / @ftermio=
6g, 6a 2e6erne bab6e te11ft at TO-
reilaa Mfitemning; og tiente til at
n6IGtte 6enne. De flelte al Mmen6e.
menterne gan alene Mnleoning for
Meolemmer til at- faa Srbet.
ct @omite.9(menoement gipen6e
Sinansn1ini1ter McM6oo MDn6igbeo
til at beitemne Gi6en for Gilbagebes
taling al 6e alliere6e 9aan bleb en-,
lfemn1ig be6taget.
&uiet pe6tog ct ENHANCEMENT pe6
&itcbi1t, Ser beite1nn1er, at tngen al
Obligationerne fal u6bp6es til min
6re enb pnrt &urs.
Wa1bington ben 146e @prtl.
Suiet beotog i gftermiooag ben al
M6miniitrationett anbefale6e Sill for
en- Observation-Disclosures al 1000
MilIioner DoHars faago6tion nfor-
anbret / Sen Gorm, Der al GinanS.
r1iniiteren por inoittllet og foreifri.
pen6e ct giebliffeltg 2ann af 5000
Millioner Dollars til 2anbe, Ser NJ.
er t @rig meo De Sorene6e Staters
SLENDER.
s 2ebet nf Sc to Dages 9ebat bt.
ite Der fig li6en Sppofttio1t mob 8e-
1temmeIierre benne Sill, Ser leg-
ger @r9iioent @iIfons og Sinans.
1nintfter McMooos $enber ubegren.
let MDn6tgbeo at gi6re bet iterite
enfelte 2aan i 8erbetts &iitorie.
8tIlen gaar MI til 5enotet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19
GrrnH1lattfr,
@eget tDber paa, at tDife % rns1ate
Socialiiter forfbger at fomr.e
til en- Torftaaelie.
9en tpife @e8iering fumes at itstte
&eitrrbellerne. Maalet 5epa.
ratfreb meb &nslan6.

@igbenbapn ben 146e Mpril. =
u5unb 6ornuft bploer M paa ct
Dinbe Gerrna, o. sbe tria fsre,.aeer
paa geien til en- bebre Soritoaelie, !"
erflareoe Bbilip Scbei6emann, ben
tplfe Gociali{tfbrer, ct SSnterbietp
1neo en- @oreiponoent for uNenes
@ia1er Sournal" ;, fom ioag blep te,
1egraferet fra @ien. Eegnene til
Sen i11noe Sor,uft faa ban i vnplig
lteefunbne 8egipenbe6er / @nglano
og @usluno". uSs1ni6lertio," ffal
@cbeioemann babe iagt, ~"er Sreo
Inn r1ulig ,oeriom alle opgiper San-
fen paa Muneftion".
@tocfboIm Sen 146e Mpril. O6er-
liggaae1be rusitIfe Socialiiter, Ser
er biofonne fra @cbmei5, bpor Be
lange bar paret Gorpisning fra
Muslano, fonferere6e i6ag meo iben'
ife @ocia1iitle6ere ON Gre6.
Sen ra6ifale @e6aftpr &enir1, en
Mus1er, erfl9re6e, at iberbige 8e-
itrnbelier gior6es for at fammenfal'
oe Ell 6re6sfonferens / @toctbolm:
Saag oen 136e Mpril. Camille
&upsmans, Sefreter for ben inter-
rationale Socialiftfongres, iagoe til
Msiociate6 Breis ioag, at ban og oe
fontinentale Socialt1ter ipmpatbiie.
reoe fuloitan6ig meo 8reitoent @il'
ions 8rogram % Soeer iom frent-
bolot HrRfioentens Ealer og 8ub-
ifab, % at ifignt @octaltiterne frem
oeles / Ebeort bar @acifiiter, betrag-
teoe ban .@mertfas &rig mob Epif-
lano iom en- logif 6plge af @raiiben'
tens 8oltttf.
. &uDsmans er 8elgtet.
/ &igbenbabn 6en 14oe Mpril. Sreo
inoe,t to og en- bulb Maaneb forl1o.
figes af Sen 6anife Soctaliftpresfes
4igbenbabnerforr rreipon6ent, iom BE-
frpfter Me6oelelierne ON officielle
l1n6erban6lt1tger mellem rusiiife og
tDffe 5octaliiter, tro6s btplon1attffe
8enegtelier.
De fgrite l1n6erbanolinger flyer
8orreipon6entet, Der er foctaltitif
Meeolem al ben banffe @tgs6ug, bleb
Iafbrl1bt, lao to Mbiier fun6e benngte,
at l1nberban6Itnger f6rtes, men be
blep frog gienoptaget og fbres MI
meb flor Sber. &orrefponbe1ten t11o'
Iaoer fig oerpaa en- Disfusftort at
Gre6s 6sbettngelierne.
ussSeg er fra abfolut panltbeltgt
SoIo blebet forfftret orrt,* flyer ban,
.at gDmnnb er bereot til at gienop.
rette 8elgten % @erbten, rbnrne
granfrtge, % r1eb Gprftet at f,ttte
Ell Dberensfontit t,teo @usInnb ON
TT Sfibsfart I Daroanellerne. Gn
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19

Sberensfomit er og1aa multg angaa@
e11oe set polite Spprgsmaal, ion ben
rusiiife &egiering bb."
&orreipon0el1ten Fil6rer @nglan6
1om 6en enelte Sinoring for Jreo.
Man tror ber, at Der =er @ru1b til
at itole paa ben fgrSte Del al bans
uotalelier ongaae116e l1nberbanolin-
ger mellem rusiiife og tDife @ociali-
iter, men bans Sre1nitilltug al be
tpife Jreospilfaar ct / @trio 1nee
ben bgi @rao offieielle grflarins
forIeber IL Nor5besTicbe 3eit1ngs
ON, at gpff1!an er piiIIiist til at iIllt.
te 6reo, men paa 8etingeAer, Ger.
1ten1n1er n1eb set 1tore Offer, fon1 oct
allere6e bar bragt.
Mniteroam ben 146e 9lpril. go,
cialiitle6erne M6ler, erneberger %
&aaie leoiager Bbilip Scbeioemann
til Stocfbolnt, 1neloer Selegramner
fra Berlin i6ag. Disie fire @ocia-
litter, ser ct blepet tilitaaet ipecielle
Bas, bentes at billie n1b6e a11ibarlige
rusfiife l16ien6tnger / BEN ipenlfe So
bebltao, og 8erltn antD6er, at oe
maoi ife 1enere bill reife til 8etrograb
for p6erligere at fremme @ocialiIter-
mes 5rebsplaner.
@iebenbopn oen 136e Mpri.t. Gen
tpife @egiering bar gipet Sillaoelia
til .rusfffe @ocialiiter Scbtpcia til
at penoe tilbage til &uslan6 gien
mem Gpiflano. Eilla6elien blep gi-
bet, tiger @bilip @cbeioemarn, ifplge
Sen tpife @ocialiitorganiiations @n-
11ooni1g. 9et forfIarer tDoelig oen
tpffe Megierings &oloning ligeoper,
for tpfe @ocioltiters 6orieg paa at
fornme til en- 5oritaaelie me6 fine
rnsiiife &ammerater angaaen6e @e'
paratfre6.
&igbenbabn oen 13be Mprtl. Set
tpife @ocioliitbla6 u8ormarts" be-
negter ifplge Gelegrarnner fra
Berlin, at Ser er @ociultitfonferenier
/ l16Ian6et angaae116e Gre6, iom Der
gaor Mpgter ONT. Set erflerer ipe-
cielt, at @ocialiitfdreren Mbtfltp
Sebeioemann iffe bar forla6t @erltn.
Sen 6anife Soeiafift Scope Borg
biergs 9gri1oe til 3etrograo ipnes
at babe 111eot @anifeligbeber, flyer
ct Telegram fra Saparanoa, @be,
rige:: San fit lite Sob at gaa oper
@rpnfen.
8etrogra6 BEN 136e Mpril. Mr-
betberpartiets grefnttpfomite %
5olbaternes Delegater benRgte6e
ioag forn1elt en- fra tpit &olb tnipi-
reret &iitorie, at De rusftffe @ocialt.
iter baboe ie11bt &eprpientanter til
en- ongtpeltg 8onferens, for Sreo t
Mgbenbabn.
atgbenbapn ben 16oe Mprtl. (af
Mrtbnr 6. Manr). SDfflanb fbger
bemmeltg at gienopbpffe Sre6sfnaf.
let I alle frigfGren6e 2nn6e. Set be,
ber ON Sreo frenabeles paa fine
egne 8ettngelier fftent l16entbI
noget pn6ret. s December bao 9pff-
Lamb ON Sreb % bleb mgot meb Mf-
flag. gh1 prgber set tne6 sMangbrer,
(Gortiattes pan 26en stbe.l
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19

Selgeitns 8egrabeIfe. @afbington
BEN 196e MprtI. @ongresmanb Sen-
RI 3. &elgefen fra geortb Dnfota
bleb btfat tgaar gfter,ni6bag Gon1t.
brb Metbo6tft. .gptffopalfirfe. Biffop
@illtan S. McDotpeH forrettebe as
iiiteret af airfens @reft Naifor 50.
q. Burnett. Begge Mfbeltnger at
4ongresien bar reprefe1teret. Sra
bet Sbtoe GUS b1eb fenbt 1tlter. ST.
get bleb fenot til Deeornb, Soma,
.bpor BET faI begrapes 9srbag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19

Det itore &art biier belle 8eltfron.
ten fra @bei1ns til Oper1t. 9en forte
2irie biier Slagfronten, iom Ben bar,
fpr Gnglenberne begpnbte 8aara1.
grebet. Bilen biier 6e1, De1 al 2ini.
en-, bpor ben BRITTLE Offenitp inrlig
foretoges. Sen pu1ftere6e 2inie pi.
Ter Sen @tilling, til bbilfen EDfferne
piloe treffe Jig tilbage for at gibre
lin sSro,tt retliniet. Set 111tt16re &art
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-04-19
Oarratt5a ta1Rr.
Mericos mpe &onsres treber ianmen.
sMerico bil bepare itreng Men.
tralitet &erbensfrigen.
Sntet, ber fan iettes / Torbinbelie
meo 3immermann.Moten. Den
ftore experimentation.

1tore SrDppet01ce1ttratlDtt.
Merico @itp 6en 16oe 9lpril. S
lin Gale til ben ,1pe &ongres igaar'
aftes erflere6e @eneral @arran5a,
at Werico pilbe Ibibebol6e en- 1treng
Neutralitet @eroensfri9en. Sen
tpife Minilter s. bon @cfbar6t iao
/ en- 2oge iannen n1e6 oen elterrig-
lie, ipanlfe og an6re Dtplomater.
&enrp g. 61etcber ia6 iammen me6
ben brittle Minii tier.
-. Garra15a talte / fire elmer fra
200 n1alfinifrepne Sioer Manulfript.
Diplomaterne lptteoe ipenot for at
op6age noget> Der funoe iettes !
6orbinoel1e meo ben berg1nte 3im'
mermann=Note om, at Merico, SSapan
og Epiflan6 / Sel1esffab ifl1loe Be-
frige 6e 6orene6e Stater.
S Sorbin6elie meo Sorbo1oet mel
lem Merico og 6e Sorene6e Stater
benptte6e Garran5a Mnle0ningen til
at benegte, bpa0 forbenberen0e ame-
rtfanlf l16enrigsminilter g. 6. &nor
iagoe onL at Garran5a lin Eio bap,
Be be6t om amerifanif SSnterpention.
Me6letnmerne af Mertcos Set1at
aflag6e gmbeoseben igaar Mftes In.
Ser beiti6elige Gerenonier og paa
ben npe &onltitutio1t 5or fgrlte
Gang paa ober 80 Mar lebes Sena,
tets Sort olinaer ,,,ssa iee'
prniioent al Gepublifen. Set npe
@eprelentontbus n1eote ogiaa og or
ganiiere6e fig, men funoe life fort
iette Sorban6lingerue al Mangel paa
&bornn1. H. ID
81 @a1o, Eeras, BEN 14oe Mpril:
100000 merifanife @oloater ia1nles
af Garran5aregieringen langs Sen
anerifanife @reude. &perenelte
merifanif 8p paa @renien ifal babe
cit 1tqrfere @orr1i1on ems BEN ti6li-
gere bab6e og / bper @D anbringes
9lrtilleri, oeriblan6t flere b1,n6reoe
npe og. itore &anoner.
Dette fit amerifanife Mrmentpn'
6igbeoer b9re i6ag fra merifanlt
&oI6. Sen merifanife &egiering on
giper ion1 @ru16 for 6enne itore 1ni-
Iitere 8ebegelIe, at ben enifer at
bepare Mericos 9teutralitet / 4rigen
mellem Sc Sorene6e Stater og EDif'
lan6. 9(mrifanlfe Milit9re Ter / 8e'
pegelien en- Eruiet moo bberenelte
amerifonf 8p paa @ranien. SSfelge
0plpsninger erbol6t at Mmerifanere
/ Merico n6ferer BEN merifanife Ste
giering / fin Eroppefoncentrering en-
Blan, Ser bleb beiluttet efter Naao
af tDife @aa6gibere ON at boloe Jig
reoe til at angribe Sc 6orene6e, Sta
ter, bbis 2eiligbe6 fful0e bDoe fig.
6be6emarfebet. @bicago ben 17oe
Mpril. SRI Snofdrfel af fanaoiif
&beoe til De Soreneoe Stater ifrpm,
meoe oe ban6len6e be0 Mabntngert
ioag og oer bar ganffe betpoeltge Sab
paa 8grien. Maibbe6e aabnebe meo
en Meogang af 411sc til $2.311a, sSu'
Iibpeoe me6 25sc til $1.97 og Sep.
temberbpeoe 41sc til Sill. Maibpe-
oe fo11 Zig irniolerti6 bnrtts og git
op til $2.351a. Suli, og @eptember,
bpeoe bite oerin1o6 rtinore 0pgang.
Mnore 4orniorter git neb be6 Mabntn.
gen, 1rten bapbe ienere lignen6e, men
iffe faa itarf Dpgang.
Sagen mob Saeobfen mbfat. Gbt.
cago ben 16be Mprtl. Sorbgret-pber
ben rtge @runbetenbo sbanbler Gu.
'ftnhc csnrnhfpff hpr or nrrpftprpt M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
Many Pennsy Changes;
Affect All Lines in East

AS further step toward bringing
the New Y York, Philadelphia e. Nor
folk Railroad into closer relationship
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
following appointments have been
made: Frank c. Hoff, assistant to
the general manager; ]. L. Wallis,
general superintendent motive
power; w G. Coughlin, engineer of
maintenance of way; G. H. Niemeyer,
assistant engineer of maintenance of
way in charge of roadway and track;
G. c. Koons, assistant engineer of
maintenance of way in charge of
bridges and structures; A. II. Rudd,
signal engineer; j. G. Johnson, SUI
perintendent of telegraph; ]. B.
Fisher. superintendent of freight
transportation; D, c. Stewart, super
tntendent of passenger transporta-
ton; H. c Bixler. superintendent of
stations and transfers; T. S. Bell, su-
perintendent of car service; J. G.
Auten, principal assistant engineer;
c. D. Young, superintendent of mo-
tive power; f. L. DuBosque, superin-
tendent of floating equipment.
The foregoing officials hold corre-
spending positions in the organiza-
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This action follows the appointment,
effective June 16, 1917, of Elisha Lee,
general manager fthe Pennsylvania
Railroad to be general manager of
the New York, Philadelphia & Nor
folk Railroad also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
NEWS OF STEELTONl
FIVE ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Police Make Raid on Gam
bling Resort at Woods
in Walnut Street

Five prominent young men were
arrested by the police in a raid on
gambling resort at the end of Wal
nut street, yesterday. They will be
given a hearing before Burgess Wig
field. Wednesday. The names OF the
lawbreakers were withheld by the
police on account or the positions
the young men hold.
asked officials of the Harrisburg
Railways Company to assist IN preak-
ing. up the practice of carrying con,
cealed weapons on the Steelton and
Middletown cars by issuing orders
to the car crews requesting them to
stop their car and have all persons
arrested they know to be carrying
weapons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. weav-
er, Main and Conestoga street, will
be given a hearing before Burgess
Wigfeld tonight on disorderly con-
duct charges. The police were call
an end to disorder that. according to
residents, continued all evening
Ernest Hardy, Furnace street, will
be given hearing tonight on a
charge Of riding a bicycle without a
light. Chief of Police Gardner said
to-day he would enforce an ordinance
compelling all bicycles to use lights
at night.
a. ]. Clark will be given a hear
ing tonight on a charge of disorder
TO shoot up dance in Adams street
saturday night. He was arrested by
Patrolman Pearson.
Several arrests are expected in
the next few. days of persons who
have been taking vegetables from the
garden plots of amateur gardeners at
sixth and Spruce streets. Complaints
nave been made to the police
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
MAKE YOURSELF STRONGER

People with strong constitutions
escape many minor ills that make life
miserable for Others. Don't you envy
the friend who does not know what a
headache is, whose digestion is perfect
and sleep undisturbed2
How far do you come from this des-
cription and have you ever made an
earnest effort to strengthen your con-
stitution, to build up your system to
ward off disease and discomfort
Everyone cannot have perfect health
but unless you have an organic disease
it is generally possible to improve your
physical condition by attention to the
rules of health, the first of which is to
keep the blood built up.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain just the elements need
ed to build up the blood and restore
thc lost color and vitality. New en-.
ergy circulates through the system
with the enriched b. ID, the heart
stops its alarming palpitating, color
returns to checks and lips.
Nothing more is needed except sun
light, good air, proper food and rest.
If you do not know exactly what rules
to follow in these matters write today
to the Dr.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for booklets on
the blood and diet. Your own drug.
gist sells DR.. Willams' Pink Pills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
ALk NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
TRAINMEN WANT
SIGNAL CHANGE
Engineers at Fifth Sunday
Meeting Adopt Resolutions;
Next Session to Come Here

Altoona. Pa. July 8. - Position
signals on railroads. instead of the
present colored light system, is fav-
ored by the majority of the engineers
of the Pennsylvania Railroad on the
lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie,
according to a resolution unanimously
adopted at the fifth Sunday meeting
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers held yesterday in the
Trainmen's hall.
Congestion of the roads, both in the
passenger and freight line. kept the
attendance down to about 100, but
the enthusiasm manifested was just
as great as if a full meeting had
been held. Crawford Funk. of Lodge
730. of this city. presided at both
morning and afternoon sessions. the
former opening at 10 o'clock and the
latter at Las.
that If the present system of color
ed lighting signals is done away
with and surplanted with the position
light signal, a greater degree Of
cerned. The. resolution regarding the
signal question will be forwarded to
the company officials.
Prominent Speakers
during the course OF the sessions,
all pertaining to the betterment of
the organization. A general discus
sion of several topics was gone into
and given thorough consideration.
Among the notables present were
w. j. Graham, Washington, ID. c., an
organizer, and William Parks, gen
eral chairman of the Pennsy lines
east or Pittsburgh and Erie, while
representatives were present from
Maryland. Washington and Della
ware.
/. Because of the food situation, the
usual luncheon was dispensed with
and the men secured their dinner at
the hotels. Those in charge of the
affair We're Charles Casey. ]. L. An
27S; ]. w. Gearhart. C. w. Moore and
W. A. Lynch, Lodge No. 730; ]. A.
Lewis, H. A. Denny, ]. A Kellerman.
Lodge No. 7s7. The next meeting
viii be held September 80, at Har-
risburg.