davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

SEVERAL BUSINESS PROPOSE
TTONS that should interest you. Drug
store in old established stand that we
are going to sell at any reasonable
price: also grocery and CONFECTIONERY
business. Bell Realty Co. Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

LIGHTWEIGHT POPE Motorcycle;
sIa horsepower; magnetic and clutch;
#tires good as new; rebuilt and in fine
Special. SS5.
EXCELSIOR, 7-horse-power; twin
|cylinder; rebuilt: guaranteed to be in
Ksrst-class condition. a bargain at SIS.
= HEAGY BROS. 200 y. Thlrd 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
Motorcycles and Bicycles

FOR SALE - 1917 Henderson mo-
torcycle, with side-car and speed
ometer. Electrically equipped. Will
be sold cheap to quick buyer. Bar
rington Repair Shop, Brady street,
a hnNa Market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Lost and Found

LOST - Large bunch keys. Please
return to Chas. Hartzell. Room IS,
Capitol, and receive reward.
LOST A pair of nose glasses in
Ibach's case, Saturday afternoon, be-
tween the Public Library and Fourth
and Market. Reward IL returned to
307 Crescent street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - First-class barber, to
run shop himself; young man pre-
ferred; good location. Call Bell phone
3315M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT - Four unfurnished
rooms; can be arranged for light
housekeeping; also will rent separate;
rent reasonable. Apply SO North Sew
enteenth street. side entrance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Observation-Disclosures

. WANTED - Desk space, with priv
ilege of stenographer; in town two
days a week. b., 6S14. care of TeIe-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT - Two large. pleasant
rooms. in private family: ali convent
ences and use of phone: reference. Ap-
Dly 500 North Sixth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
WANTED
atnrnDN -IsS PINYC

MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES
We will pay you good prices for
YOUR secondhand Motorcycles, BIZ
cycles, or parts. Bring them in and
4 let us make you an offer, or drop a
postal and buyer VIII call.
See us for BIZ Bargains in Motor
as you ride.
81 y. Third st. Bell $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Real Estate For Sale
Automobiles

A 4-CYLINDER CADILLAC FOR
SALE - Must sacrifice it at once, as
equipped-top. windshield. side cur
tains, lamps, tools, etc. Will sell for
S225. Apply Auto transportation, 81
29 North Cameron street, and ask for
Mr.. Browns car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

INDIAN MOTORCIC Thor
and Harley Davidson for sale cheap;
just been overhauled; al! twin cyln-
ders and in good condition. c. H.
Uhler, Seventeenth and Derry streets.
BICYCLE BARGAlNS-25 wheels to
easy terms; pay while you ride. Day.
ton Cycle Co. 912 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. Nav Is. 1917. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. May is. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
FLORENCE D0E5
 |TS BIT NObLY

Al an enthusiastic meeting of the local branch of the Phoenix Chapter American Red Cross Society, held on Monday evening. June 25, the war fund committee reported that the allotment for Florence had been over subscribed nv 40 per cent The F'lorence-branch was expected to raise $500 but the amount actually raised vas $70O This Is in keening with the good showing made by Florence in the recent librerty bond drive. the total amount sold in Florence being SIG 250.00 with no help from railroad or other corporation. There were more than a hundred pur- chasers and the total represented ap- proximately ten per cent of the total hank deposits of the town. If the west falls short of it's allotment it will not be the fault of Florence.
 The good work will not stop here. Plans are being laid by the society for series of social affairs which will add greatly to the sum already raised A continuous sewing bee will occupy the women during the rest fthe summer and every lawn party or other gath ering will be occupied with more ser ious business than has been the GUS tom heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

of military despotism ourselves if you will only give a chance attend to affairs"
 It is proper for have decent respect for the opinions of mankind and for the opinions of ourselves but must make such representations will evoke good opinion. We cannot evoke it by mis- representations by bunk which ourselves must recognize bunk
 We fighting for democracy and humanity only indirectly. They needed fighting for, if at all two long years before began get ready fight The American people not interested in them to enter into bloody and costly for them alone. They fighting for them because the destiny of the American people has by accident be- inextricably involved with them.
 There just and unjust wars, but people go to not moral grounds but for material Under the cloak of religion nations have fought, but they fighting for something beside religion. They the less cruel and unjust side the other because they religious 
 We fighting for America and we only cerned in the safety of that democracy that is If leaders would stick this it would be the strongest appeal the people they could make If they could convince the people that they were fighting only for
 principle, only for humanity large only spread democracy the earth they would only apathy
 But fortunately the people know better than that. They know they fighting for themselves
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
The First Arizona

The need of 1150 stands between Arizona and it's representation in the federal army that number of nentcannot be recruited there will be no First Arizona regiment and those who have already enlisted as well as those who will be drafted, will be scattered throughout the federal army, among strangers and under strange officers. When they to France or Italy or Russia Mesopotamia or Salonki they will hear of the exploits of the Cali fornia regiments the Texas regiments, the New Mexico regiment and all the regiments constituting an honor roll of the states, but Arizona will not be on the roll. Arizona will not be on the war map.
 But her will be in the war, proportonately just as many of them will from any other state Most of them will be in the seectve army, where there will be more or less confusion before order is brought of the chaos necessarily incident to bringing together 65O00O young selected at random from some millions Most of these will be brought unwillingly and few of them with special liking for war The officers immediately them will be Heutenants and second leutenants from the officers training camps, composed of who three months before civilians without the slightest knowledge of any branch of the military service.
 That is situation which any young would naturally avoid by enlistment in a regiment where he will have over him who have been scientif icay trained and commissioned officers of long experience with actual war conditions
 The usefulness of an Arizonan to his country will be greater in the First Arizona regiment and the chances that he will escape the diseases of camp life and the bullets of the enemy will be greater than if he should find himself enrolled in the selective army.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
What Lens Will Mean

If the British succeed in the capture of Lens light will be thrown upon operations the western front of the last year. The Germans have been abandoning position after another and have planed that their retirement strategic. That has always appeared be especially in the case of Messines. The allies, the other hand have papaby magnifed the importance of their gains, for really nothing of vital value has been surrendered by the Germans
 If they, however give up Lens, they cannot be heard to say that their retirement from that strategic, for its rich coal fields have been of the greatest value them the deprivation of a disaster the allies for the last three years. If Lens is lost then may know that the retirement from will be the result of defeat and that the previous rerements have also probably been forced.
 We may then believe that the retrograde move ment is a promise of the freedom of Belgium and in the new light that will he shed by the fall of Lens it will appear that the important positions Verdun to the North Sea has rendered precarious the German grip the whole line is likely that general reorganization of the German lines in the is far off, for it is the part of good generalship to permit great army to be mpered by holding unsafe positions too long.
 When the German armies turned back from the Marne there began the first of the Teutons Offensive after offensive failed and then the attacks of the strengthened French and British armies From the day of the French victory Yer dun when in few days the Germans swept from positions they had gained in long weeks of tre- mendous attack, the Germans have been able to organize an effective and general attack.
 It would be childish to say that the Germans will be driven the Rhine, but that they will be forced back foot by foot, mile by mile will seem certain if Lens falls, and with every mile of retreat the Ger cause will seem hopeless
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
APACHE TRAIL
 GIVEN PRAISE

The Detroit Free Press in recent Sunday issue has the following inter- esting tribute to pay to the Apache Trail and it's attractions:
 Among the most colorful show places of the west to which the attention of tourists is being called, are those on the Apache trail in Arizona. connecting Phoenix. Globe and Miami. The Apache trail is one of the most remarkable au tomobile roads in America and rivals the road up Pike's Peak in Colorado for twists and turns and magnificent grades
 Also, the painted mountains and canyons rival the Grand Canyon in scenic wonderment Roosevelt Dam Roosevelt Lake, Fish Creek canyon and the famous cliff dwellings are the points of greatest interest reached via the Apache trail The cliff dwellings are about six miles from Roosevelt dam.
 The Apache Trail Auto line. which carries mail and passengers to and from Globe, Phoenix and Miami has several Packard twin siXes, which maintain a regular schedule of hours for arrivals and departures Nnd work in cooperating with the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Teaching the Deaf and Dumt

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 The newspaper reports of the sorry plight of an uneducated deaf and dumb girl in the trial case in Justice of the Peace De Sousa's court this week, while in the main correct made some slight errors concerning the methods of education used in schools for the deaf, and for the sake of ac- curacy, allow me to state the diff ference in such methods
 It was stated in one report that al- though the girl. Alma Allen. attended the school in Tucson for year. she did not master the sign language. This statement is not quite correct There is no sign language used or taught in that school and as a natter of fact. it is strictly forbidden under the oral method used to the exclusion of all other useful methods there and was obliged to use natural pantomine Justice of the Peace De Souza, who | made close study of the two diff | ferent methods used in his court-one by the girl and the two interpreters | stated to the writer that for all prac- | tical purposes the oral method, as now taught in school in Tucson, was valueless and could never have brought out the girls testimony. 1 Alma Allen was in the school in Tucson for year, and as her twin t"r S9'd. Alma cannot speak a sin 1 gle word to save her life and can only write two words, her name She is naturally bright girl, as her replies on the witness stand showed, and the cross examination failed to make her contradict herself
 1 Why then did she not learn more than she did? The answer lies in the wrong method used in her education. Under the combined system she would ! now not only be able to speak a dozen or even a score of words but also be able to write 50 to 100 simple sen tences, and what is more, l will guar al that it can be done.
 The sign language develops tho mind and expresses in a flash a whole sentence, as Judge De Souza said. Il you do not believe me. ask him The oral methods retards the natural de velopment of the mind and can teacI neither morals nor religion as Alma Aliens case showed
 | Nc-r her whole future education i, denied to her, for the school author. ities will refuse to admit her agai1 next term after what has unfor tunately happened to her
 Her brother, also a deaf mute ha been refused admission to the schoo because he is too old (25 years) fo the oral method though he could b. taught just the same under the com bined system which includes all meth ods.
 These two unfortunate persons an, others like them are outcasts from tn state school because a wrong netho, is used in the state school. What i
 the duty of the state in such a case
 Does not the state owe them an others like them an education?
 | What is needed is a change o
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

The professional politician and the professional labor agitator can both be easily spared without loss. They represent the drones who are large consumers and produce nothing.
 John M. Parker.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
AL|MONY GIVEN
 0F S175 MONTH

On her testimony and that of her husbands nephew, Harold Moore. Mrs. Agnes Estelle Moore secured q divorce from Clark Milton Moore of the Ok lahoma Portland Cement company yesterday on the ground of desertion. She was granted alirnony in the sum of $l75 a month.
 Mrs. Moore, who testified that she was married in 1895. in Kansas, gave her age as 3S. Her testimony was brief and to the effect that her hus- band had deserted her She asked for s225 a month alimony, stating that MT. Moore received a salary of 5000 a year.
 The deposition of Harold Moore bore out the statements made by his aunt. In granting the decree Judge Stanford gave the parting injunction that neither could marry for a year.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

5, how little men in our day realize how high God is, They attempt to reason about Him and what He must and must not do. as if He were alto gether such an One as themselves
 Eph. 1: 20, 21. Such a vision of God as this would change much in our modern theologies. His train filled the temple. .''-there was room for nothing else: He was all in all q Xxi. 8: 10, Il; Rev. 15: s; 1 Cor 15: 2S.) It was an overwhelming vision of God, all else sank out of sight Verse 3 contains the central truth about the Lord Whom Isaiah saW-He is holy that is the fundamental truth about God in the old Testament and in the New Testament q Jno. 1:5) This vision of God as the Holy One af
 fected all Isaiah's after preaching Again and again he speaks of Hin. throughout his prophecy as The Holy One of Israel" We find this in the latter chapters of Isaiah (which a certain school of critics would have US believe were not written by Isaiah) and in this one of the many proofs that the theories of this school are utterly untenable. The Seraphim Qi- terally burning ones'-burning ill their own holiness) were so orerpow
 }..t sense of the holiness of Him in Whose presence they stood that with two wings they covered their faces with two they covered their feet, while with but two they flew. Four wings for worship. only two for service (cf. Rev. 4: B, 9). The thrice repeated Holy is one Of the many hints in the Old Testament of the Trinity in the Unity of the God head. Another is found in the word "us' in V. 8. In the first verse of our f> g sai' to have occur red when Isaiah saw the Lord" In n =. Al I $ said 10 have oc- cured when Isaiah saw the glory of Jesus and spoke to Him In Acts 2S: p the speaker in vs. 9, 10, is said
 to have been the Holy Ghost. Evi-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

dently, Isaiah saw the Father, Son and the Holy Ghost The Seraphim were also occupied with the glory of the triune God Qsa 70: ,: Nun. il: q; Ps 72: 19). His glory shires
 rd star" (Ps. 19, 1l It is seen in every flower and blade of grass, in the dust of the butterlIy's wing, the whole earth is full If n. There is a. glad day coming when it shall he more clearly manifested and more universally recognized than now G4ab ?: 14). The first step in Isaiahs preparation was that he got d view of tl'e Lore. The second step was that he got a view of himself (v. 3. There is no place to get a true vision of self except in the presence of Cod fcf. JoO 42. ,. 6; Dan. 10: 6-S; Lu ,: S; Rev. l 17) Fare to faoe with the Holy One, the purest man sees him. self utterly vile The third step was cleo ansin9 from sin (v. D. God can make the Vilest clean. It is only vh0',
 ~'a@o us clean that we are fit to run on His errands. It was cleans ing by fire and blood the live coaT' from off the altar" the fire of the Holy Ghost CNat. 3: II; Isa. 1: D. and the blood of the Lamb of God lr 7i'" --"O-foll cleansing each of us needs in order to be fitted fo7 service. The coal touched his lips be- cause it was especially the iniquity of his lips that he had confessed (v. , and because it was especially his lips that he was to use for God vcf. Ter. l: 9; Dan. 10: 16). The last step was a call from God and the quick and hearty response.
 IT. Tsaiah's Commissions. A-13 It was not a cheering message that Goe
 eat vision. He was to fully proclaim the truth but they would not understand and the whole effect of the clear procla nation of the truth would be to hard en instead of save Gods truth makes heavy the ears that will not hear and closes the eyes that will not see.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

The agitators who choosing this time to force recognition of the miners unions choosing a mighty time and playing into the hands of those who opposed to unionism. They will bring brief conflict which have but ending and it will take the miners organizations years to regain the ground they will be certain to lose They are fooling with the United States government and they are selecting time for it when the gov ernment is hurried and also apt to be somewhat peevish.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

We should like to the army bill amended that those who hindering the government in any way would be automatically selected for military service They could do less harm the front, dis trbuted among loyal regiments, than they could when allowed to loose at home.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

The denunciation by Senator Johnson of Cali fornia of profitable patriotism will find responsive echo from all ranks of society except that of the profiteering patriots
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Seward Prosser, prominent banker and director of many big business enterprises, is chairman of the Red Cross war finance committee which, proposes to raise $100,OOO, ,000 during the week of June 1925. This IS the largest amount America has ever been asked to contribute to war re, lief of any sort. MT. Prosser VIII personally direct the work in New York. :. ]
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

methods in the school in Tucson un- der q competent man, preferably a hearing man of experience.
 HENRY c WHITE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-31
T4IKOFTHET TOWN

See those new suits at Abbotts.
See the l5c table of wash goods al
Fits
| Please read Shea's adv on another
page, adv
See the smart mdoels in fall hats Mrs
Shepard Co, Inc.
Try a combination breakfast at Cafe
Shepard, Keith avenue; prices, l0c TO soc
See menu in window.--adv
Alfred c. Grover of Southern Pines
n. c., is guest at the Morrison farm.
Mr.. Grover is engaged in peach culture
and reports good season, having shipped
north about 10000 crates that sold for
SIS and over per crate.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 0Kelly have returned
home after passing a couple of days with
their son, Cook O'Kelly of Fort Ethan
Allen. The latter accompanied them
home, but leaves again this morning to
Join his regiment, which is TO leave with
in the next day or so for Aver, Mass.
Oswald Bardini arrived in town We'd
nesday morning from Hartford, Conn,
where he is employed. and attended the
Pacetti.Cardini nuptials. Mr.. Bardini,
who formerly resided in Barre, viii spend
some time here visiting friends.
Clifton More, son of j. G. More, was
given surprise party yesterday on the
occasion of his 10Th birthday. Among
those in attendance were three grand
mothers, Mrs Annie Moore of Roxbury,
n. Y, Mrs. Susan Chandler of Barre
and Mrs. Alma Perry of Barre, and also
his only two aunts, Miss Carrie Moore
and Miss Harriet Chandler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-31
WILLI4MSTOWN

Congregational church--Morning wor
ship at l0:45. Sermon subject, "Insep
arabic Love" Communion service to fol
low. Sunday school to include all classe,
at 1918 Rally to the opening unior
service at 1880 p. m. Christian Endeavol
meeting Tuesday evening. All welcome
Subject, My Favorite Hymn"
The members of the band went to Fox
vile last night and cave a concert in
front of p. Lucas store. They were as
sisted by Messrs. Gilbertson and from.
bly, of Barre and conveyance was by
w II. Norris Buick motor truck.
All tolls for connecting the Orange
county telephone line with the New Eng
land line at the central office in Will
Jamestown must be paid at that office
before the third of each month to insure
future connections.
Miss Gertrude Martin, who has been
sick in bed for the past week, is able to
be about part of the time.
Miss Arlene Jeffords, who has been in
camp with friends at Nelson pond, Calais,
for the past three weeks, is now at home
Mrs. James NJ. Beckett of Montpelier
was in town not long ago to attend the
burial service of Frank O. Beckett.
Isaac Recor has sublet his tenement
in John Perry's house to Mrs Emeline
Richardson, who has been for some time
living in the Poole house, now owned by
Chauncey Lougee.
Miss c. L. Tarbell has arrived at the
home of her son, Clarence Tarbell, in
Cleveland, o.
The village schoolhouse, last painted
in 1904, is receiving new dress of a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-31
TALK OFTHE TOWN

j. Hoz is passing few days in Bos
| ton
See Abbott's line of fall and winter
coats.
All Barre Retail Merchants association
stores viii be closed all day Monday
Sept, 3, Labor day.
The S. B. of A. will hold its regular
meeting in Clan Gordon hall Saturday
Sept. /, at 1880 p. m.
Miss Mabel Chandler of West Berlin
has been spending few days at the
home of her brother, DIR. NJ. L. Chandler
1t viii pay you to call at the Direct
Importing Co. store and get the new
proposition that knocks out the high cost
of eggs.-adv
Miss Bertha Hooker of Park street
left this morning for Peterboro, n H.,
where she viii remain for a month at the
Sargent summer camp.
Ernest J. Ciley returned to his home
in West Topsham yesterday after having
spent the past few days at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. White Of Upland avenue.
Miss Marion Peterson returned to her
home in Quincy, Mass, this morning,
after having spent several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson of
Merchant street.
A. p. Abbott of belmont avenue has
received word that his son, Leon, who re-
Gently returned to Springfield Mass, aft.
er spending few days at his home, has
been transferred from Springfield to
Buena Vista, Cal, where he will have
charge of the instruction of the different
models of guns.