davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
HUNT-sHULER NEEDING

new cumberland, Dec. 31.-An-
nouncement is made of the marriage
of Samuel II. Hunt and Miss Lillian
Shuler, which took place at IIagers-
town, Md, on Saturday. The Rev. j.
Edward Hawes, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, performed the
ceremony. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shuler of Elkwood.
Her father is superintendent of the
Belgrade knitting mill at New Cum
berland. Mr.. Hunt is employed at
Harrisburg. The young couple will
live with the groom's parents. in
Seventh street, Elkwood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
TO PLAY AT MARIETTA

The Garnet five will play at Mar
rietta Wednesday night. The game
will be played at Marietta. The Gar
net lineup will include former high
school and college stars who met the
st. Joseph team, of Lancaster, last
Thursday. The Marietta team is
made up of stars from the Lancaster
County Basketball League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
GIRL SELLS aOn SEALS

Halifax, Pa, Dec. 31.-To little
Mary Johnson, a pupil in Miss Mar
garet Mullins school, goes the credit
OF having sold the most Red Cross
Christmas seals in Halifax this year.
The little girl was busy during her
entire spare time and disposed of
almost three hundred stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
FATHER OF ELEyEN DIEs

Marietta, Pa, Dec. S1.-Samuel A.
Rupp, aged Ga. died Saturday night
in West Earl township. He was a
member of the United Brethren
Church. His widow and eleven chill
dren survive. He was the father of
the largest family in West Earl
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
BUSY WEEK FOR
LOCAL TOSSERS
Two Hard Games For Inde-
pendents; Win Over the
Rosewood Five

Local basketball fans are promised
n busy week. starting with the Tech
High alumni game tonight. To-
me rrow night the Harrisburg Inde-
pendents will have as their opponents
the crack professional team from
York. Hassett five is scheduled for
two games. and Saturday night the
Independents meet the Vincome five
IF Philadelphia.
Unusual interest is manifested in
appearance of the York five in
Irrisburg. This all-college aggre-
tion is after the independent
ampionship title this season. York
IS been putting up good game.
Manager Ford has ordered a spe-
al practice for the Independent
lam in preparation for this game.
pe battle starts at Sis o'clock and
MI be followed with a big New Year
lance.
Vincome Popular Here
Harrisburg cage enthusiasts have
apg been great admirers of the Vim
me five of Philadelphia, and indi-
tions are that the final holiday
Hne Saturday night will attract
crowd.
For tomorrow nights game York
Ill send many rooters. The York
|owd will arrive here late in the aft
noon.
Rosewood Loses Game
The Independents won out Satur-
~ night in the game with Rose
bod, score 40 to 3S. 1t was a rough
anne at times, but each team Of
ered an interesting exhibition that
Kept the big crowd of spectators on
edge until the finish. Rosewood
played fast game during the sec
ond period
G. killinger was a star in the
game, shooting field goals from diff
|cult angles. His work was clean cut.
|The veteran Ike McCord was there
with bells and scored 20 points for
his team. The Ford boys with Wal
bower ran neck and neck for honors.
|Devine showed his time form in
foul shooting and played great
game at guard Good work was
shown by Lingle, L. Killinger and
little.
The Iineun and summary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

HdIlIaN, Pa, Dec. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry d. Miller, of Fourth
street. announce the birth of a son,
Friday, December 81. 1917. Mrs.
Miller before her marriage was Miss
Sarah Mullen, of PHILADELPHIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
RIFLE CLUE MEETING

The annual meeting of the Harris
burg Rifle Club for the election of
officers for the year 1918 will be held
Saturday, January 5, at o'clock in
room 5, second floor. Masonic Temple.
In addition to election of officers, re-
ports of the retiring officers will be
made and steps taken to make the
season of 1918 the most successful in
the historY of the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
How Teams Will Line Up
in New Year Night Game

When the local Independents
meet the York five at Chestnut
Street Auditorium tomorrow
night the teams will line up as
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
A UNITED FRONT

To people of a republic who enjoy freedom unheard of in an absolute monarchy during times of peace the heel of war presses unusually hard but so far the only protests noted come from the type who hunt trouble or yell before they are hurt
 The rank and file from whom the fighting men of the coming armies will be taken the young who are to be trained as officers are taking up their burdens nec essary task something which must be done to rid the world of plague unpleasant but unavoidable therefore something to be tackled quickly that it may be the sooner ended
 RoarS of protest from some whose incomes are over S4OOOO per year against the twenty-five per cent increase in income tax are sure sign of lack of thought What greater tribute than to recognize his ability by allowing him to contribute to the public funds according to his attanmentS Is good to note that thousands of the substantial men of finance gladly contribute
 He is also patriot who can Say Behold have earn ed this year sufficient for my needs and enough more to equip regiment that the glory of my country be up held and curse removed from the face of the earth
 In comparison with records of other wars in which this country has engaged it is apparent that pre- senting the most united front in the nations history
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
THE MINES OF THE SEA

If placer miners had not come to Alaska the quartz and other resources would have been discovered It will be the way with the sea- It is only cOmpara lively few years since there fishermen in Alaskan waters Like the placer miners the first fishermen con- fined their attentions to prOduct-samOn and habut But once get engaged in any country in ary ee ment and that country element will produce something new. Place population an apparently barren island and the barrenness will become fertile Just experi ments being made for manufacturing leather out of the hides of sharks" found in Alaska waters was here the other day and is going west to offer dollar apiece for hair seal skins which make splendid leather At Cook inlet company has just been formed to catch Beluga whales. Near Nome Beluga whales have been caught and used for years In the waters around many varieties of fish which be used and which will day be taken from here to the outside markets The thing IS to begin and to get the fishermen around Even clam diggers out west make eight and ten dol lars day each.-(Juneau Dispatch)
 Were half the power that fills the world with terror
 Were half the wealth bestowed camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error
 There were no need of arsenals or forts.
 -Longfelow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
FISH

Fishing is the theme of the hour, day and week in Alaskan coast towns now. The tremendous demand for food products has awakened all the value of the pay streak" outside and within the harbor gates.
 IL is the widest pay streak in the north and there is chance for al Down in Juneau they building fish ing boats and much interest has been aroused that fish ing occupies space in the papers than mining. Over at COrdoya they don't say much but there nearly many canneries as there are blocks in the town.
 New canneries salteries herring curing, cod fishing shark, beuga salmon sable fish, bait boats nets, big catches and kindred things productive of coGtnua! conversation and dOubia shifts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
REGISTRATION LIST
ALMOST COMPLETED
With Aid Of Volunteers Clerk
Rushes Big Job.

The work of comparing and tran
scribng the 2,s39 registration cards
which were made out by the young
men of Mlssoula county on June 5 is
progressing rapidly, and it is expected
that the work will be completed this
week. County Clerk Darlington, with
his deputies and force of volunteer
assistants, has worked on the task all
week, and all except 200 cards have
been Transcribed in duplicate. The
work of comparing the originals and
the duplicates, which was begun late
last week, is going ahead rapidly, but
there are yet 2,040 cards which must
be gone over with care, as they must
correspond in every detail to the orig
mails.
Mr.. Darlington says that the re-
Spouse of volunteers in answer to his
appeal for assistants who could aid in
the work of transcribing tho cards was
splendid, Il number of women and a
few men, too giving Invaluable as
sistance to the county forces. Six
women worked yesterday assisting the
clerk and his deputies.
Today the work of comparing the
cards will continue, and volunteers are
needed for that work, too. Persons
who are able to read writing rapidly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
FORESTRY kAININ
TO HIGH SCHOOLS
University Advertises De-
partment With Magazine.

tlliy-fivc hundred copies of the
third edition of the Forestry kaimin,
the annual publication of the forest
school of the State University, are now
being distributed by the school.
III" magazine is being sent free to
all the men in the forest service. to
each Of the high schools in the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states, to
other forestry schools and colleges and
to the students in the Montana forest
school. Most of the students in the
local school have come from other
states and the Forestry kainins pub
llShcd in the past have done much
toward bringing them here, according
to Dean norr Skccls.
TIN" magazine is repletc with illus
iIHtionS, photographs of students in
IN" school and the work of the forest
S'rNlc" and cartoons and sketches of
men in the district office.
There arc many technical articles,
chict among them being 'Silvicultural
MANAGEMENT OF the National Forests"
by John j.. Preston, assistant district
forester, district one; 'Silvical Re-
search Work in District One" by d.
Il. brewster, forest examiner: and
"WcStcrn l.arch," by Harry knowlton.
IN charG" Of products, district ono.
rho magazine Is not entirely devoted
To 1h"m, however. other space being
taken by poetry. editorials, jokes and
experiences in forest work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Jugs and Jags
Pete Threw Former and
Had Latter Wife SAYS.

Peter Lucier, when in state of in
toXication. had Il habit of throwing
dishes and other utensils at his wife,
Louise I.ncier according to the action
for divorce which she flied against
him in the district court. The COM
plant also alleges that Peter was ha-
bitually drunk. Lucier, when in his
cups, also had a habit of accusing his
wife of putting poison in his food. and
cursng and reyiling her. according to
tho complaint. The Luciers were mar
ried in Missoula on December %, 1912.
Anne Leonard also filed an action
for divorce against Andrew Leonard
Yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
From, Pu1pjts
Missoula Preachers Appeal
for Red Cross Funds.

From almost every Missoula pull
pit an appeal for Red Cross funds
was made yesterday. The min
listers of the city responded heart
lily to Il request from i. \. Silcox,
director of the Red Cross Week"
campaign in MiSsoula county that
they urge their congregations to
help the relief organization. Mis-
soula county has been asked to
raise 100000 this week as it's quota
Of Sl0O.000.000 American Red
Cross fund. The churches began
the campaign yesterday. Some of
the expressions follow:
Rev. p. D. Hartman, Trinity
Methodist-'The splendid work of
the Red Cross deserves the support
of AL, especially of those who pro-
fess Christianity. Now that some
of us arc being called upon to
sacrifice lives for our country no
one who can do so should hesitate
to give money. Many are not
asked to make the hardest sacri
flee: let those give of their
means"
Rev. J. N. MaeIean. First Pres
byterian.-"Thc Red Cross society
is organized Good Samaritanism.
Its function is to care for and heal
the hurt in battle. Now ii needs
funds with which to carry on q
great work Its appeal should
move no other class so much rs
those who profess to be followers
of Jesus Christ. The religion which
does not respond to this call has
not the spirit of Him who COM
forted the afflicted and cared for
the sorrowful.'
Rev. Charles D. Crouch. First
Methodist.-"The hun bred millions
for which the Red Cross asks is
not much when we consider that
Hoover has directed the cXpendi-
ture Of $500, 0O0.O00 for Belgian re-
lief and that the warning nations
are spending as much for destruc-
ton every day. When we are ask
ing our sons and brothers to fight
1000 miles from home we cannot
delay providing for relief of their
suffering. Will you have the Red
Cross or the Iron Cross
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
yECCMEN ELUDE POLICE
AFTER REVOLVER DUEL
Three Safe-Crackers Try to
Break Into Farley Gro
Gerry Store.
TOOLS LEFT BEHIND
First-Class Set Of Implements
and Hat Only Clue
Left by Men.
TOOLS LEFT BEHIND

When a chance passcr-by saw three
| men on the roof OF f'arir.s store on
Woody street early yesterday morn
ing, and notified the police of his dis
| ccvcry. he foiled what might have been
| a successful attempt at safcbrcakinc
| by the band Of yeggmcn working in
| this district. in the opinion of tho po-
| lice. The three robbers escaped after
| a pistol duel with Patrolman Gust
| Peterson. who hurried to the store
when the discovery was reported.
Leave Tools Behind.
1t is thought that the men who were
! trying to enter theSstorc are those who
! robbed the store at F'rcnchtown last
| week. That they are expert yer-mcn
| can be seen from the set of safe
breaking tools which they left behind
| them when they made their escape. \
| set of draw bars designed especially
| to pun out the combination lock of a
| safe. a giant wrench. apparently. used
| to tighten the screws on the draw bar.
screw drivers. jimmies and other
! burglar tools were included in the set
OF instruments confiscated by the po-
| lice. The yeggs failed in their attempt
to effect an entrance by way of the
| roof. and had just dropped off pre-
paratory to attempting an entrance
through the side door when Peterson
appeared.
|. Open Fire on Officer.
| Peterson ordered them to throw up
their hands, but all three opened fire
| on him with their revolvers. and he
Immediately returned the fire, empty
ing his gun at the fleeing men.
| one Of the men stumbled and fell,
as he was retreating, but fired twice
from u reclining position, and then
| jumped up and ran down Stevens
street The hat he lost in the fall is
! the only clue. besides the tools, found
! by the police. The other two. firing
as they ran. dashed down Alder street
and out of sight.
The man who lost his hat is de-
scribed as being a short. dark, fnl'
faced man. weighing about $50 or 16(
pounds. and wearing a sweater, while
| the other two were both of medium
height. On account of the darkness
the officer was unable to obtain al
accurate description of any of the trio
Members Of Gang.
Officers express their belief that tn.
trio are members of the gang tina
has been doing work Of this kind il
this district during the last week. ant
believe that they will continue thci
safe breaking attempts in this vicinity
Members of the sheriffs force belieN'
that in case like the present one
when it is known that the gang i
working here. merchants should pro
vide safeguards against being robbed
by temporarily installing heavil,
| armed guards in their establishment
during the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
SURVEY AUTHORIZED
OF FLATHEAD TOWNS
Government to Complete
Work on Two Sites.

Surveys of the townsites of Flathead
and Chariot are to be completed this
summer. according to a letter sent by
Congressman John NJ. Evans to IT,
Muscular in response to a complaint
made on behalf of Flathead residents.
The work has been ordered done in
response to recommendations made by
former Superintendent Fred c. Nor
gan, the letter says.
Other townsites contemplated. such
as Pablo and D'Aste, will DE surveyed
as soon as favorable reports are made
by government agents now investi-
eating the settlements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
PANTHEON OF CATHEDRAL.

Washington. June 17.--Conversion
of the battle torn cathedral at Rheims
into pantheon for the unknown dead
of all the armies fighting in France
for the common cause of democracy
has been determined upon by the
French government. It is proposed
that the cathedral shall not be re-
stored but that representatives of all
the allies shall place their battle flags
within what remains of the historic
cdifice which then shall be formally
dedicated as a monument to the his
tOric dead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
MARINE AGE LIMIT
IS REDUCED TO 10

Boys under p but over 10 may now
enlist in the marine corps, according
to instructions received at the recruit
ing station in the federal building
The govern ment has decided to accept
rs volunteers men too young to be
drafted. The limits for marine corps
enlistment now are 10 and 81 years.
Recruiting at the Missoula station
has been extremely poor, officers say.
only one man has gone from here in
10 DAYS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
WADE SAYS WARES
WERE ALL STOLEN

Harry Wade says he is guilty of
stealing eight foun tain pens and sun
dry other articles of jewelry from
Smiths drug store on Higgins avenue
Friday evening. James McGee, who is
Wade's partner. claims that he is not
guilty of stealing the articles. though
Wade says that both are guilty Both
men will be held for trial on the charge
of petty larceny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
RANCHER WINS SUIT
OVER WHEAT CROP

\ jury in department No. . of the
district court Saturday found in favor
OF the defendant in the case of stan
ley Scearce, prominent Roman mcr-
chant, against Henry L.. Fleischer a
reservation. rancher. Scarce sued
Fleischer TO recover damages amount
ing to 1896. which he claimed to have
sustained through the failure of the
defendant to deliver 600 bushels of
wheat to him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
oesERTloN CHARGED.

Sam Kujansivu was arrested In Il
logging camp near Nine Mile late Sat-
urday night by Sheriff Green. and Is
being held at the county jail on tb !,
charge of deserving his family. He
will be given Il hearing in the justice
court today. This is the second time
that kujansivu has been arrested on
the same charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

can be Of the most service to tho
county clerk.
The total number of cards received
by Mr.. Darlington was $3.50. On June
5. 2,752 cards werc made out. while
there were 81 late Corners. whose cards
were turned in before last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-05

wood When he entered the Kitchen
he stood amazed. With one of Elvy's
hig aprons on her. his mother sat be,
fore the fire bathing Jerry. Jr.. her
facc radiant with cDnirntrnent, She
laughed as she put up her face for d
kiss.
"Oh. Jerry" she said isn't he wo,,
ierful?"
Jerry knelt before them both. his
eyes full Of fun. Was this his con
Servative. worldly little mother from
New York?
why. mumsie." he said putting his
head on her shoulder II didn't know
you liked babies. thought you'd re-.
bel If you knew even that you were a
grandmother. How did you even find
US"
II think was sent. and Elvy won
me over. No. want to tell him the
truth" as Elvy's eyes begged her not
to- 81 came here deliberately, Jerry,
to try and coax you back north with
ME. and then the dear child laid this
'addie in my arms. and what could |
do but love her?"
Copyright. 1917. bv the Mcclure Nevspa-
per SyudicatNl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-05

A marriage license was issued to-
day friday by the county clerk to
Fred H. Mayfield of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs. Cassie Rogers from
Gibbons, Nebr. They were married
this morning by county judge G. H.
Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-05
EIGHT THOUSAND
HERE ON FOURTH

Continued From First Page
and III this case there were a num-
Der of rough edges which had to be
smoothed down.
There were number of refresh
ment stands, all of them doing big
business. Our restaurants were tax
ed to capacity and everybody was
busy. A stand was operated by the
Red Cross workers, and we are of
the opinion that nice neat sum was
realized to be put into the funds for
this most worthy cause.
Julesburg was glad to have her
large number of visitors and hopes
that all spent an enjoyable day. We
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-05

Persons desiring extra copies of the
Grlt-Advocate should place their orde,
the first of the week so that we can
provide for the same in our press run.
We have numerous calls for extra
copies and We would appreciate you
letting US know when you will want
extra copies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-05
PIANO FOR SALE

For immediate sale we will sell a
new. high-grade piano located at
Julesburg at substantial reduction
III price. Liberal terms. If interest
ed write THE DENVER MUSIC
COMPANY, 1888 Stout St, Denver,
Colorado. j2l-jyl2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-05

have heard of no serious accidents,
great care being taken by the author
tiles to prevent such Good order
was maintained during the day, there
not being a single arrest. 1t was the
most orderly crowd we have ever seen
and this added much to the success
of the day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
COUNTY MAY HAVE HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Provision has been made by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture for maintaining home demon
stration agents in Missouri. The ap-
preparation for the work in Missouri
amounts to $50,200. This money will
be administered through the Univer-
sity of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. The government proposes that
the money shall be used for employ
ing county demonstration agents, but
pending organization of the counties
the State has been divided into thir-
teen districts, each in charge of an
agent.
These thirteen women will fill the
requests for vegetable and fruit cam
ming demonstrations, which could not
be filled by the limited staff of the
Agricultural Extension Service. These
demonstrations will be followed by
meat canning, war breads, and other
conservation measures. The district
agents will work in cooperation with
the county agents, county councils of
defense, county superintendent and
other persons or organizations inter-
ested in conservation.
Women of any community may OBJ
tain the services of the agent of their
district for demonstrations in con-
servation work. The agents will
work at school fairs, county fairs,
teachers meetings and other gather
ings.
With the limited extension force the
College has been unable to fill all the
demands for demonstrations desired.
1t will be possible for county to
have its own home demonstration
agent under the new plan. The dis
trict agent, together with a repre-
sentative of the College of Agricul-
ture, will be able to offer help in or
ganizing a county for the work. The
demand for the home demonstration
agent must originate in the county.
The home demonstration work cor
responds to the emergency county
agent work which the government is
also administering through the col
lege. Conservation work among the
women of the State is as important
as production work among the men
hence the home demonstration agents
to correlate the work of emergency
county agents.