davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
EPISCOPAL

st. Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin
Alger Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion;
10. Sunday school; IL, Holy Com
munion and Palm Sunday sermon;
7.S0, evening prayer and Palm Sun
dav address
st. Andrew's-The ev C. H. Evans,
of Japan, and the Rev. James F. Bull
litt will preach at II and 7.30; Sun
day school, 9.45.
st. Pauls-The Rev. Floyd Apple-
ton. 7.3O. blessing of palms and holy
communion; II, ''The Sword of the
Spirit" 7.30, The Beasts and the
Temple;" Sunday school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31

EnIS, Low, dldl EA-
lay school, $50.
The Rev. William Moses.
20; Sunday school, Las.
Rev. U. G.. Leeper.
bwer of Jesus" 7.30,
t." Sunday school. 1.
= The Rev. w. u. Ray,
ymbolic of JOY and
The Fruit of the Hid
ay school, 12:45.
he Rev. Edwin A.
} Right of Jesus to
e Safeguarded Life"
sol, 2.
Irtin Memorial-The Rev. A.
3, 1890, Jesus and the
eople;" 7.30, Good Sol
-iotic sermon.
+ Fhe Rev. ]. d. w. Deavor.
md Enthusiasm" 7.30,
Palm Sunday" Sunday
.s Rev. Robert Bagnell,
Z icrament of the Lords
mans Debtorship to
hool. 1910.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
/, BRETHREN

che Rev. J. A. Lyter,
V Communion, bap-
q reception of mem
edness of Coming in
81 Lord" Sunday school,
pc Rev. E. A. G..
he Coming King"
II Thief" Sunday
me Rev. S. Edwin
a0.30, THE Honored
o, ''In the Garden
school, 2.
The Rev. Joseph
0, "Christ's Love for
"Christ's Triumphal
9 school. Las.
? Rev. N. L. Linebaugh.
ew Creation;" 7.30. "The
j from the Cross" Sunday
New Cum berland-The Rev.
es. Preaching at 1880 and
school. $40.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11
BRITAIN trains YOUTH FOR THE ARMY

jects most likely to be of military
utility.
During the first four weeks Of the
course route marching with kits is for
bidden lest it impose too heavy phys
1cal strain. After they are properly
conditioned they are gradually broken
INTO these heavier phases of duty, and
the fourth fortnight's training in run
ming and route marching with kits be-
gins; also bombing practice with dunn
my bombs. This is followed by the
beginning Of general musketry practice
and studies in field engineering. Off,
GERS in these boy battalions are direct
ed to take note of the special aptitude
OF their recruits for particular kinds
OF service with the purpose Of giving
them training for noncommissioned
officers, and ultimately for commits
sions.
Youngsters of poor physique or weak
health are especially classified and are
given a number Of weeks Of special
light training with the purpose Of
building them up before they shall un-
dertake the serious work of being
turned into soldiers. In this regard
alone the benefits accruing to many
thousands of young men have been in
calculable.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11

of calico, but the greater number were
entirely naked to the waist. The faces
and bodies of the men were, almost
without an exception, Enthusiastically
painted the predominant color being
deep red, with occasionally few.
stripes of dull clay white around the
eyes and mouth. &. The squaws,
of which there were about twenty,
were dressed very much like the men,
and at a little distance could hardly
be distinguished from them. Among
them was an old, superannuated crone.
who, soon after her arrival, had been
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11
Government Plan Calls for Huge
Planes for an Army of
10000 FIiers.
CARRY LOAD OF8, ,8O0poUND
Italian Triplane With Speed of 100
Miles an Hour, to Be Used as
ModeI-To Profit by Allies
Experience.

Washington, D. C.-Vast airships,
each driven by three 7OO-horse power
engines, capable Of carrying a mill
tary load of more than four tons, g.
800 pounds, and with a maximum
speed Of 100 miles an hour!
A navy Of such great battleships Of
the air, surrounded and protected by
a swarm of even swifter and much
smaller battle planes!
If not the biggest and most impor-
tant, certainly the most spectacular of
all the present war plans Of the Unit
ed States are built around such a Wis
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11
PRIMITIVE DECORATIONS

Townsend an early Western trav-
eler, tells that one day he met about
a hundred Indians of the Sac tribe.
"They we're dressed and decorated in
the rrue primitive style, their heads
shaved closely, and painted with alter
nate stripes of fiery red and deep
black, leaving only the long scalping
tuft. in which was interviewer quan-
tity of elk hair and eagles feathers.
Each man was furnished with a good
blanket, and some had an underdress
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11

presented with a broken umbrella. The
only use that she made of it was to
wrench the plated ends from the
whalebones, string them on a piece of
wire, take her knife from her belt,
with which she deliberately cut a slit
of an inch in length along the upper
rim of her ear, and insert them in it,"
Youths Companion.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11

The Babylonian bricks were more
commonly burned in kilns than those
used at Nineveh, which were sun-dried,
like those of the Egyptians,
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11
The Golfers Criticism.

"DO you think my sermon was too
long?" asked the new minister
"Well," remarked the golf player,
II think you halved too many holes
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11

Miss Genevieve Alexander, walking
from Berkeley, Cal, arrived in Wash
ington, D. c., recently. She is writing
book on "Woman's Age" She made
the long journey mostly on foot.
The picture shows her arriving in
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11
Three Training Fields Ready

"Whatever may be the difficulty Of
turning out Immediately in the United
States the swift and delicate fighting
planes Of the latest type, we already
are manufacturing in large numbers
planes which are fitted for the train
ing of air pilots and observers.
''Three of the "A big aviation fields
which we shall build for training our
new air army already are completed,
and the work of instruction is under
way.
"The public, generally, has small
idea Of the immensely Of these great
training camps for birdmen. Camp
Wilbur Wright, for instance, located
near Dayton, O., home of the immortal
inventor of the heavier-than-air flying
machine, covers a tract Of land meas
uring two miles by four miles. It's
hangers stretch unbroken for a dis
tance of two miles. These buildings
will house IA biplanes for the use Of
the embryo aviatOrs. The United
States will be the great training camp
for aviators for all the allied armies"
One may get a faint idea Of the al
most Incredible expansion which is
proposed in the air branch of the mil
itary and naval arm of the United
States forces by considering that while
now there are only a few more than
fifty commissioned officers in the avi-
alton section of the signal corps Of
the army, it is proposed to increase
it to a total of 10000 officers and
men.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11

He use of spies in war is as
old as war itself. The mod
ern German elaboration of
espionage, in time Of peace
as we'll as war, among
neutrals as well as enemies,
is rather a reversion to type
than a step in progress, says
n xry,-; to, IL 4ho Dl;Io n 1oIrhio
The Benson signal., 1917-08-11

ion, writes Henry M. Hyde In the Chi
cago Tribune.
With the signing by President Will
son of the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for building, equipping, and
manning an enormous navy of the air,
these plans took big step toward
realization.
Huge triplanes of the power, speed,
and weight carrying capacity described
have been built and now are being
tested in Italy. Triplanes Of the same
type, considerably smaller than the
new giants but still of great size and
power, now are in actual use in Italy.
The Italian triplane, driven by 900
horse power Caproni engines, for in
stance, will make a military load Of
more than three tons to height Of
$500 feet in 35 minutes.
Defeat Of U-Boats Seen.
The fact that these great machines
cost $4,000 or more each will not pre-
vent their being built in large numbers
in the United States, once the neces-
completed from the models furnished
by the Italian government.
Many experts see in the creation of
a fleet of such big airships, together
with five or six times as many small
fighting planes for their protection, the
only certain method Of defeating the
submarine peril, of destroying muni-
ton plants and military and naval
bases, and Of swiftly driving the Ger
man army back behind the Rhine.
''The program for which this vast
appropriation has just been made"
said Howard e. Coffin, chairman Of the
aircraft production board, must be
carried out with a promptness equal
to that of congress in passing the bill.
Whatever crimes may later be laid at
our doors, that of slOwnesS in accom-
plishment must not be one Of them.
We are ready to go ahead at once"
AirpIane Samples Coming.
'Within two weeks" went on Mr..
Coffin, samples Of many airplanes
now used by our allies on the Euro
pean battle fronts will be on exhibit
ton in the temporary building erect
ed for the purpose at the rear Of the
Smithsonian institution. There they
may be examined and studied by the
manufac cturers Of the United States.
''In the matter of aircraft, as In 9TH
er military matters, we have ceased
to think nationally. Every step will,
be taken after conference and in full
cooperation with our allies.
"We are in daily conference with
representatives Of the British, French,
and Italian flying corps here in Wash
ington, and a decision practically has
been reached as to the exact part to
be played by each Of the allies in win
ming the war in the air.
"Our factories, Of course, will have
the advantage of copying the latest
and best types Of airplane engines
devolved in France, Italy and Eng
land. Nor have our own inventors
and designers been idle during the past
three years. There now are engines Of
entirely American design and inven-
ton which weigh only two pounds to
the horse power.
Three Training Fields Ready
The evening world., 1917-06-06

organized 10 obtain women oorrs-
spondents for the men." the Warden
declared. "the mails became loaded
down with letters. some from women
seventy years old, otinrs from school
girls Of fourteen and fifteen. Their
letters for the most part were Of the
most suggestive character, and q IA
vorite pastime Of the prisoners was
10 gather and read their letters TO
each other, specializing on the appear
ance and character OF the writers.
The revolt had It's inception in my
order that such q state OF affairs
should cease.
ITO show the length to which some
women went, there was woman,
slxty-five years old. who came from
Miami. La. to visit a prisoner TWEEN
ty-two years old At every station
she telegraphcd him. and when she
arrived she brought a vast amount OF
gifts-fruit and clothlng-which We
were compelled 20 confiscste. Others
wrote from Philadelphia, from Cali.
| fornia and ono from Alaska. Scores
came from Chicago and other places
| to hobnob with the prisoners. Obvi-
ously such n condition could not con
tlnue."
The prison was quiet to-day and
Che seven mon injured In the riot
during which two buildings wer,
burned and which finally was rquellec
by troops OF the Illinois Nationa
Guard. probably will recover. On'
prisoner was killed during the out.
break.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

wrong foods. deforms hts body with
iil-ttting seats In school, gives him
polluted drinking water. and when
the younRster dies OF typhoid rolls
his eyes toward heaven and says!
The 1,ord has takcn him away"
Dr. otto y. Geier OF Cincinnati de-
ciared that The threatened upheaval
In the old-time rotations between doc
tor and patient has set physicians
thinking that tho present way Of do
lng things medical does not produce
adequate protection for the masses.
Tho propaganda for wholesale indus
trial insurance. ne said. has stlmu-
lated thought about public health.
People believe that the masses to-day
are not receiving sufficient protoc-
tion.
The extcnslon Of public health
work." he added, Including the e.
tabllshmont OF public clinics for dag
nosis, will better accomplish %
ciety's best purpose adequate ned
ical service"
Dr. Sidney McCurdy OF Youngs-
town. o.. declared that compulsory
health insurance is the next great
thing that will improve the public
health.
II you are nifty years old the chances
are your teeth are diseased, according
10 a paper read by Dr. Arthur u.
Black of Chicago He exhibited 5000
N-ray films showing the prevalence
OF Infections involving the Jaw bones.
Dr. Black said that % per cont.
Of the persons between twenty and
twenty-five years OF aEe ne examined
had infections OF the mouth; 20 per
cent OF those between twenty-five
and thirty. 81 per cent. between thirty
and forty. 90 per cent. between forty
and fifty, while practically all OF those
past fifty showed infection. These
conditions cause serious illness in
many casea DR. Black said. and the
dentists have n wonderful opportunity
10 prevent such illness by attending
to the teeth In time.
The members OF the American
Medical Association voll hold spc-
cial patriotic meeting this evening
nj the Waldorf Astoria. Surgeon
General W. G. Gorgas OF the United
States Army, with Inspector George
A. Lung OF the navy will tell the
dotcors OF tho great need of system
auc preparation for war work
They know that nt least 142. 900 doc
tors IN tho United Statos are eager
Co do their bit dn helping carry on
the war. but they need special in-
aruction. The American Medical
AHaoclation will establish agencies
In every part of the country 20 az
ford this special instruction.
The evening world., 1917-06-06
POSLAM EXCELS
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER

Poslam possesses healIng'energy so
highly concentrated that one ounce
Of Poslem Is worth a pound Of ordi-
nary ointments less efficient In the
treatment, of Eczema or any erup-
tional condition Of thetskiu.
Talk with those who have been
healed OF aggravated skin troubles,
who have used all kinds Of remedies
AND THEN USED, POSLAM. and
they will say this even more em-
phailcally.
Resuks come quickly. Itching
stops, angry skin Is soothed, uncer-
tainty is, dispelled. So little Poslam
does so much. >
Sold eyerywhere. For FREE SAM.
PIE write 20 Emergency Labora-
tories. 24p-5 West +7th ST, New
York.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-06-06
DISEASE
TO OPRESERvE RACE,
PLEA OF DOCTORS
Indiana Commissioner Would
Have Health Supervision for
"a Every 500 in Schools.

An ourable diseases should be pre-
vented * the American people are 20
avoid race weakness. according 70
DR.. ]. N. Hurry. Health Commits
sloner OF Indiana. who addressed tho
Amherican Medical Association TO-
day. He emphasized the need OF
preventive medicine 20 preserve tho
public health. He contended that
there should be an ell-day health
supervisor for every 500 children In
the public schools.
what a chump civilized man is!'
Dr. Hurry exclaimed. 'Ho does &c
many things 20 make himself weak
and siclo. He doesn't Fivo his child
ren enough air TO begin with. Ho
assaults the ohilds stomach with
The evening world., 1917-06-06
LOVE LORN WOMEN
CAUSED JAIL REVOLT,
WARDEN DECLARES
Barred Letters From School
Girls and Grown-Ups and
Riot Followed.

JOLIET. Ill., June e.--Bvidence that
the revolt In tho Illinois State Peni-
tentiary here yesterday was planned
with care the preceding night was re-
vealed to-day by prison offcials A.
L. Bowen. Acting Warden. said ne
had known Of tho impending trouble.
hut because Of the "demoraliEed" con-
ditton Of tho institution he considered
that the outbreak had - come and
that the sooner II was over the bettor
Misguided interference OF women
in efforts at prison reform was blamed
by Mr.. Bowen for the lax condition
of discipline IN the prison.
Through the efforts OF league
The evening world., 1917-06-06
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThe Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman %
countenance superiiuous hairs h.
cause with a paste made nv mixin,
some powdered delatone with water
II is easy to get rid Of them. TLa
paste is applied for to 3 minutes
then rubbed off and the skin wasbe6
This treatment will rid the skin of
hair without leaving a blemisb. hnt
care should he taken to see that you
yet real delatone.-Advt. 'N
The evening world., 1917-06-06
birth CONTROL" WINS.
Inlsnction Against Production 81
Film PIay Dissolved.

ny hsA@"hNN"s
Supreme Court Justice BLUR to-day
granted an injunction Co dissolve n
temporary injunction obtained by
License Commissioner Bell forbidding
the production OF the moving picture
play. Birth Control" which stars
Mrs. Margaret Sanger. promoter of
the birth control propaganda
In his decision Justice Blur says:
The subject OF birth control is plainly
one In which the public has an in
terest, and opposing which two con
scicntiouH and opposite views may be
held. think that the performance
may not properly bo interpreted IA
more than an attempt 90 present n
dramatic argument In favor of the
change OF an existing law: that VIII lie
its form. ith force and rs good taste
may furnish ground for an honeat DIFF
ference OF opinion. there Is nothing In
II which can reasonably bo viewed
as against morality, decency or public
welfare"
The evening world., 1917-06-06
Lake steamer. In Collision In ros

PORT HURON. Mich. June 6-The
steamers A. A. Augustus OF Cleveland
and the Deiawars. owned by the Great
LAKES Transit Company OF Buffalo.
arrievd here to-day badly damaged as
a result Of a collision IN saginaw BAY
yesterday. The freightors came To-
Eether In q fog. The Delaware IL at
q local dry dock with her bow crushed
The Augustus was struck at No Z
hatch and twelvo feet Of her aide was
crushed in.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

John Gnffen. nlns years old. was
struck by an automobile in front of Pub
lie School No. 81. At No. 900 Mott
Avenue while crossing from his home
at No 445 Mott Avenue He was taken
to Lincoln Hospital suffering from n
possible fracture Of the skull and in
ternai injuries. Robert Readeublum,
the chauffeur ~ tho automobile, failed
70 stop after striking the boy. He was
later arrested on a charge OF reckless
drfu
The evening world., 1917-06-06

Goes 20 jail FOR NICOTINE NAVY.
Solomon Goldberg Of No. 9it DE Kalb
Avenue Brooklyn. an eighteen year old
clerk. was hned $50 with en- alternative
Of thirty days In Jail for insulting the
interrupted Chief Feo4nan white. who
was making a recruiting speech i'm
Gates Avenue Saturday afternoon by
shouting that ninety per cent. OF the
men In the navy are buns" Goldberg
had no money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
|INvENTS STEAM PLANT
FOR ARMY FIELD KITCHENS

DENVER, Colo.-Abner Doble, In
ventor of the Dable steam power
plant for motor drive vehicles, hopes
soon to be able to submit to the war
department o plan for cooking by
steam the rations Of soldiers IN the
field and on the march. Briefly
stated, Mr.. Dable is working on a
two and q half ton truck with Doble
steam power equipment and steam
kitchen range attachment designed as
q single. self-propelling unit.
The field ranges now used by the
army consist of sheet iron boiling
plate set. up over Q small trlench and
on this the kettles are placed. At the
end of q march the trenches must be
dug, the ranges set up and the tired
soldiers are obliged 10 rustic for wood
whinh is used for fuel. With this
equipment no other kind Of fuel 10
practical.
Several reasons lead Mr.. Doble to
beliaeye that he can Rreatlv -" !
on this system, facilitate the work OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
AUT0lSTS' EQUIPMENT ON
TOUR SHOULD BE SIMPLE

Thousands of motorists are just
now planning transcontinental auto
mobile trips, and the subject of equip
ment is one which is very important
to them. There prevails an opinion
that 1t is necessary to AIRY from goo
to 500 pounls of outfitting. This Is
a mistake, however. Tourists have
learned that much Is carried on these
trips that IS not necessary
One of the first thugs, according
to an experienced tourist, Is the con-
sideration of car. He believes that a
medium weight car of fair horsepower
and plenty Of clearance is best. The
seats Of such a car must be high
enough 80 that the occupant Of the
car may sit for hours without cramp-
ing. ~ y s. -. -, tFxs E, $40
In the matter Of equipment there
may be. inclnded q, Ratchet, croWbar,
shovel, some cotton rope Of about 100
diameter; pulley blocks, one or two
boards to hold the jack when forced
TO work In soft going, and above all
extra oil, grease and gasoline in cans
under the seat. Provision should be
made to carry as much water as pos
sible, In water bags on the car, or
in special tanks provided, either
under the seat or on the running
boards. ~
A roll Of chicken wire for use in
deep sand comes In handy and il bet
ter than canvas. This wire may be
cut in two pieces for use under the
front wheels. - go
/. There is khaki tent Of the wall
tent construction type which may be
secured from sporting goods stores,
and which Ii easily carried on the
back OF the car. Many tourists now
adays make no effort to stop at
hotels, but travel until they find q
good place TO camp and soon become
SO accustomed to the outdoor life that
hotel stoppages are tabooed.
In undertaking q camping trip roll
Of mosquito net should be taken. An
outfit of aluminium ware, consisting
Of three pals, coffee pot, two fry
Ing pans, plates, cups, bowls and
spoons, all fitintg snugly into three
gallon pail, may be purchased Knives
and forks should not be forgotten. A
table oil cl6th vii be handy.
In the camping outfit Q heavy elder
down or cotton quilt should be In.
ycluded. In this connection Is q sleep
Ing bag much like an envelope which
contains several blankets and which
is waterproof and requires no tent
problem. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

]. Green, executive officer of the
ham has approved the list OF reg.
and Hawaii:
railroad station-R. T. Christofferson,
II. X. Dana, ]. A. Perreida.
Fifth precinct. Waialua court house
j. Aiau, A. McKinnon, R. W. Holt
T. K. Clark, clerk.
Sixth precinct, Waianae court house
y. Schulmeister, ]. II. Perry, F. J.
Nobriga, B. p. Fabian, clerk.
Seventh precinct, Eva pavilion
VIM. Weinrich, J. Hattie, F. Van Gle
son, J. p. Bento. J. c. Sheedy. ]. Mul
Ter, clerk.
Eighth precinct (a) Pearl City
court house-G. Wond, A. D. Copper
z. n. Crabbe, clerk.
Eighth precinct (b) Waipahu plan
tation office. Fl. Travis, J. A. Kaa
iahua, A. Correia.
Eighth precinct (c) Aiea plantation
Office. n. Arnold, W. s. Witte, G.
L. Duckworth, D. Limanui, J. A Glib
e. Ayau, clerk.
Ninth precinct, Government stables
r. c. Benevides, E. J. Crawford
VIM. Ayau, ]. K. Kanepuu, NJ. Ianua
clerk
Tenth precinct, -Kalihi-waena schoo
w. q. Miles, e. Hopkins, ]. WONG
Leong, H. v. Trevenen, clerk
Eleventh precinct, Banyan tree-D
K. Trask, R. K. Boyd, s. F. Kenn, G
Holt, A. Fernandez, clerk.
Twelfth precinct, Liliha and Schoo
F. d. Creedon, r. X. Fuller, c. Win
chester, Jr; D. Kellett, clerk.
Thirteenth precinct Kuakini anc
Nuuanu streets-W. L. Emory, A. K
Aona, A. F. Judd, Geo. Pail, o. K
Stillman, clerk.
Fourteenth precinct, Vineyard ane
College walks. L. White, D. P. Nc
Gregor, G. 8. Harris, e. Townsend
c. H. Clark, ]. A. Baker, clerk.
Fifteenth precinct, Aala park. e
Higgins, A. R. Fitzsimmons. A. ka
Iahua, Ching Alai, NJ. Kalina, clerk.
Sixteenth precinct, Wahiawa schoo
"A. B. Palmer. w. P. Thomas, ]. A
Templeton.
Seventeenth precinct, Waterfowl
store-A. 8. Cantin, ]. Olepau, G. A
l.. Wills, clerk.