davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-21
SslanoS Hrppinnterinn. Srn

OVI"noe Nrpulunlertffg. sSra NeD.
tlaolf 'trtpes til "Natt." oen 17be
Slllt: Gen islanoife Heeierina Bou.
De tor llogen aib iioen ienbt @oniuI
.. SobnIon til gmerifa. San err M
fornpltg fommen tiIboae oa opIpIer
d, a., at glaoene beropre bar inoe.
Dolot WseooeleIier ON, at al ltbfsriel
I'll Sanmarf % Solono mart pente.
oes forbllot. Oct bill oerfor ppre
1la9tpaaliggenoe for SSlanb - iiaer
Sr. Sobnion - at set / Imerifo
life benregnes til 9anmarf". @me.
rtfanerlte fan bit life hope noaet
lllloo at fslge IantpeIisere &eaIer for
l%loferlel til Sslano enc til 0unmarf,
oa Der 10 fornuftigbis life fan bore
ilogen Tare Tor, of be til Sslano no.
ferte %arer berfra ifilIbe ouo pibere
til eentralmagterlte. Sorepriot me.
iler Sr. Sobniun, at Ie9ierinaen
il1ortenet blroe icroe Gelcaereoe til
De Soreneoe Stater, beIit tire, nentIio
to til @aibington for at forbanbIc
1lleo Negleringen % en- til Heip Worf
TOR at paaIfDnbe sc al Meoierinaen
leicoe Sfi6eS expedition % afaona.
erfnrill9erne fra ipinter ifal bope
noot9iort Seti,neligbeoen al en- Sor.
oll'taltning Iom ben fioitnrpnte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-21

Tiiferi mellcm Iimer. Siiferiet
no for Gsbierg err riet poa gpentnr
/ benne &rigens Sio. Eorleben Mor.
gen tom Gsbiere- Sufferer "0iels
Sunl" inb / Sapnen. 80 al @eipt.
l1ineen bar ON Natten npr bIepen
Dire Tor Ell Wines GrpIoiion. "a
man laa' og iiifebe enoel Wil hoe, fit
man Ell Mine | Garnet. 50 Manb
bar gaoet | SoGen, % UNDER Irbei.
oct nteo Taaobet crpIooereoe Wineu
1on t9t peo Snaoen, at Sen bar u
pPltet. Zen enc al sSiiferite 6Iep
tnltet | &onoct peb Grploiionens
%~olo'artbco, men ban fon1 ooa bur.
ftg op lglell. &utteren toa inaen
Stdoc. Gnopioere bar SHUTTER "8uO.
ron" pTret noe for ct Wire. Gpentpr.
,Silter1c paa ocrne &,ltter bapoe oa.
lna oct llbelb at faa en- Wlire / Gao6-
oct, men Oct lpffeoc5 Dem at fao Bette
iriglort for Wincn. &c Icilebe eft
aroet Steo ben og faltebe Nnfer. Ser
o%poogeoe De Ell Wi1e Iigc peo Sioen
al Saooen, finn 81 500 unoer Ban.
oct. Sc blep forifrGffeoe oa pilbe
bipe Illfcret inb, men III piite set Tia,
at Il1teret loo TAFT / ct Winefelt.
Wtan lfpnotc iig ocrior at oiue Slip
paa Oct % fonlmc pGf ira 6en farliae
TiifepIonS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
Sap.

@cnrp Srinf bon Srcoerid, Sflu.
BONA. 1T icit einigen Sa9cn bier in
'eincr frilbcrcn Sciuath ulif Yeiud
bel lclncn Nr~gcborigen.
". u. WoclIcr reiite letter Conn,
tag micbcr mad, at. 2ouis Inn ols
8cltluorcncr i'm @unbesgcridlt mel.
fer 81 bicncn.
Nrtbur Wocllcr, bon Stonp Sill,
mar Icbtc ISOLDE mlcbrcrc Gage be.
iud)s!ucii, bier.
EoitOr @m. Sdult ilno 0clcaat
Sobn Sopcl iino ON Gicnstag letter
@od)c non ct. 2ouis 5uriidgcfcbrt,
mo lie Der cpanel. G~pniercr5 beige.
mobnt bCttcn.
Gbriit. Nl,fincr mill olldJ oic 9Sor.
nlcrci rdt moberncm WuItcr bctrci.
ben u1o balt ocsbalb Gin grobcs Silo
auf Icincr Sarln.
3. &. Slider bon Hotsbam mar lee
tc ISOLDE fllr3e 3cit bier in @citGi.
ten.
Or. Sulll, 3abnar5t bon Owcns-
bile, bot IN Or. Gnloe's @cbGuoc
cine Office cr0ffnct in mcltcr CT jc.
ben 9pnncrstoe an5utrciicn lit.
Sim Eiineitnontog iinbct in Der
epangl. 3ions . STRIDE Der @pttcs.
bicnlt in cn9liider Sprade itatt.
Or. ". g. Saul 3obnorat, bon
Owenspillc miro jebcn 9onnerstaa
in Ban in ser Office bes Or. gnIoc
iein OUR Il,silbun9 icincr Eraris.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
Se.rpnb Gree t.

9ie Sarmcr ,bes 9tceie Sdltl-0i.
itrittes 5oben Ietten Samstus eincn
.Sarmer.gl hub gegriinbet unb if~plgenbe
9eamtc eripGblt: Gbriit. &lossuer,
'8rGiibent; Senrp 8rebe, Gicc-Br1ii-
bent unb 2ouis Riebruegee, Sefrc-
-tGr. ,Gbenfalls murbc GbriIt. &loss.
.ner :als 9elegat our County . Ser
iammlune ernannt Die in Smenspille
itattfinhen miro.
Sn Der @obnung bon Senrp Gam.
,genbere fano lesten Samstag Ibeno
cine @eburtstaes Eartp itatt 81 @b.
rrerl her Gndter SRI. ,Slpra 2angen.
berg.
@m. Settine bon Eotsbam mar
lebte ISOLDE beiuhsueiic bier.
Srau Gbas. Selm, Welde mebrere
Gage bier gum 8elud bel Seripanb.
ten %peripciltc, reiite bieie ISOLDE mic
Der nod ct. Souis 5uriid.
9ic meiitcn uniercr Sarmer babcn
Die arheit bcs Gprnpflan5cn becnoet
.lln0 boften llltll auf parmcs @cttcr,
oanlit es nlld wad)ien fanh.
Conrad 9rcbc lllO icillc hei0cn
S0dter @nlnlo unO Clara muren les-
fen Sreitag in Slpenspille.
Geo. Hebnlert, mcld)cr nclllid) bel
cincm Iutosilnglilcf Elm 9einbrllh er-
lit, .eebt raid Der @encilng entgc-
gen.
Iug. &ublmnm lutb Nllg. Srinfs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
= ptsba nj.

Wutbers Dan, Der Oen Wiittcrn
init ibrer lnenblifen unb ielbitbcr,
lellenenoen 2iebe gepiomete Sag,
nurbe bier am letten Sonntag in
i66ncr @eiie began9en ourh Gin
biibi6cs grugram.
Sreb Weper II. @attin itattetcn arl
Sonttag bieiigen Sernanoten uno
9efanntcn einen 9eiud ab.
Sral, Minnie SeIemann unb Sohr-
ter Sri. emma uno S6bne Sermann
uno Sobn bon Stonp Sill famen let.
te ISOLDE bierbcr I'm bic Sodter unb
Sd)ipcItcr, 2cbrerin IIpina Seie-
mann, ipclhc wGbreno Dem lcttcll
Scrnlin micrcr Sdulc portland, in
bic Scinlntb 5l1 begleitcn.
llnicr Shulrntb bat bie bisDcris
gen 2cbrcr, u. +. @ulff unb SRI.
Iluinn &eicnann altd fir Sen ndd)-
itcn Scrnin micocrcripG9lt.
Sobn &clb bot iid cin l1clles Gbcp,
rolct uno @n1. Gifcrmonll Elm Sorh
Allto on9cid)nfit.
SSralt Stprs lllb Sonlilic narcll
lcbtcn Spnntog bier oils @oit ser So
nlilic &ernloi1n Sentepcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
@crrcntnnsen nub Nnitrcnsnnacu.

SIoou'S Ointment c"ntfcrnt idncll
Die Shmer5cn bel Scrrcnfilngcn gln.
ltrcn9ltn9cn nnb ScrItalldlngcl
NIT pCbcn Musfclu. Cine refine NM
flare 6liliiigfcit, Icid)t on3uiucnbcll
obnc Ginrcibcn lnb 5icbt ifncll Gin.
SIoan's Eminent fGrbt bic Sollt
nld)t unb fiillt sic Toren nidt ipic
ldmicrigc Dele nnb Efloitcr. Sir
rbcumotiibc Sdnlcr5cn, Ncltrolaic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18

bier lnh fauite cirtcn fdoncn Wo,ll,
cicl bon Simon Grflins.
Trau Con-. &enlpcr, bon Detroit,
Vtih, bcfinbet lid lett mebrcrcn "a.
gen bier gum 9ciud ibrcr Mitttcr,
6rau e. Sclo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18

mann bradten ieoer lesten Wontag
cine 2aoune Sdipeine nod Swens.
8pn Serilann unb Smenspille ipas
rcn am Sonntag biele Illtcmobiliiten
bier an Der Secono Greet I'M 5u
fiiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18

@iht uno 2enbenpcb ~iolltet Sbr Die
les bcfountc Wtittel on Sanb bnbcn.
Sir Die Sdmer5cn Der Grippe mo
mad, angcItrcnetcr Mrbcit ecm1brt cS
ihncllc 2inbcruna. @ci allen Npo.
tbcfcrn 81 % Gents. Glbp. q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
F. J. koener,
Sdmie6 Il. @agenma@rr
Sermann. Wp.

DerlInllI. D(p.
Sd perbe beitrebi Iein MIR bic bette ar.
beiien unb Woaren ou %liciern. SdD babe
LANCE Griabruns i'm pIerbebeIdlnsen io'
,uphI ME I'M Sd)miebe. unb gB~o9enbanb.
inert.
S%armhpa9en, 9uaaies. Warur.S preab'
erS unb Sarm Y'aid,inen on Sanb ooer
auf 9eitcIIun9 au aiiniti9en 9ebinann9em
unb al onnebmbaren preiIen 9eliciert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
9tttRr-5tatr

MOTOR-Four-cylinder Inter State. Cylinder cast en- bloc. 31a inch
bore, s inch stroke. Overhead valve. Removable cylinder head.
CRANK sHAFT-Carbon steel. 2 inch diameter. Front bearing 2%
inches long. Center bearing 2 inches long. Rear bearing 3s
inches long. Steel bearings babbitt lined.
CAM SHAFTS inch diameter, 2x1& inch bearings.
CONNECTING RODS-Dop forged on inches long. Bearings 2
inches long. Ia inches diameter. Babbitt lined.
Observation-Disclosures float feed. Economical fuel consumption.
Inch opening. Schebler.
Observation-Disclosures splash system. Pump. gear driven
IGNITION-JUMP spark. Remy.
CLUTCH-Cone. Leather faced. Adjustable sprfnginserts.
TRANSMISSION-Selecive type. 8 speeds forward. Mounted on
rear axle.
STEERING AND CONTROLLED hand steering. Center control.
Spark and throttle levers on top of steering wheel. Control levers
at drivers right.
BRAKEs-Service brake, external operated by foot pedal. Emer-
gency brake, internal operated by hand lever. Drum diameter,
y inches; width, Ia inches.
FRONT AXLE-Drop forged, Ibean section.
REAR AXIE-Floating type Gear ratio Al. Bevel drive. Hyatt
roller bearings.
D~RIVE-Shaft, enclosed. Foreign yoke contraction.
TREAD-56 inches.
WHEELS--Wood. Artillery type. Spokes l% inches thick. II
spokes in both front and rear wheels. Equipped with Firestone
demountablc rims.
TIRES-Goodyear 33x4 front, and non-skd in rear.
SPRINGS-High quality spring steel. Heat treated. Front semi-elip-
tic. SO inches long, l q inches WIDE Rear y elliptic, as inches
long, 2 inches wide.
FRAME-Pressed steel channel section. 80 inches by 1892 inch.
section. Botueneck front.
RADIATOR-Fedders genuine honeycomb type.
GASOLINE T~ANK-Mountcd under cowl. Filler cap under hood.
BODIES-Series 7, full five passenger, wide seats, deep cushions,
wide doors, abundant leg room. Series TR. standard roadster,
water and dust tight compartment for two tires and baggage in
rear.
COLOR-Series T. and TR. dark Interstate blue, blue wheels, black
running gears and genuine high luster, long grain leather.
NOTE-AH Interstate Tenders and dust skirts are black enameed in :
our own ovens. All bodies ire hand finished in our own shops. !
The cobrs of each car are standard and are not interchangeable. 5
Selected natural wood wheels will be furnished on Interstate cars !
for So net extra per set Of four. Z
EQUPIMENT-Improvcd oneIman top, genuine jfy curtains, double {
ventnating windshield, speedoneter, gasoline gauge, robe and foot s
rail, rear tire carrier, extra rim, complete set of tools, etc. :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
Supe c.

@nt. Niclpulb unb Satin feicrten
lctten 5rcita9 ibrc iilberne 9od5eit,
lpclde @elcgenbcit lire 5ablreiden
Sreunoc henlttcn I'm oas SSSlbcl-
paar nit elmer Gartp 81, ilhcrroi6cil,
llno bic @rutulantcn, iomobl mie bas
Sllbclpuur perlcbten cincn Dcrgril9.
ten 4benb. @ir 9rotuIircn unb bof-
fen Dab tic aud Die golbcilc Sod)3cit
erlebcn unb ieiern m0ecn llnb 3luor
bel cbcnio gutter 8cirnobcit.
Srco &r,cger l,nb Satin wl,rbcn
Ictte ISOLDE al bas &rnnfcnbett ibrcr
Sodtcr Sri. Gnlnla &ruc9cr III Der
@o6nung bon @cn &rucgcr gcrl1fcn,
IS frcllt nns hcrihtcn gil fGnllen baB
Die &ranfc ii1 micbcr erbolt bat.
Gas ein9epflan3tc Gprn tonult III
folgc bcs fiiblcn @cttcrs MIR lang.
lam auf.
Srib Stride If. bcgnb iid lrbtcl1
Ytittlpoh III 0cid1itcn noh Scr
mann.
=. &allmepcr, Scr %lcbbGnOIcr
bon abortion mar lcetCn SnuStng
OcllCn gcid)olicn mltroc, purOcn
0llrd)iud)t uro bic llchcltdtcr NClun.
gen. Sebc mlnnlifc Ecrion mlbtc
cinen Tab ~nllipciirn mcrl CT ouf
Der Strabc ppn Der EntroIlc nll9cbal.
ten lpllrbc. MIlc Icmonltrntioncll
fir Den SiiOen ipllrocn itrcng be-
trait, llll0 10 rrbiclt Illbc uno Nro.
ming cnOlid micocr bic CbcrbonN,
9lnl 13. p0cr If. Mai fam General
SrcnlDnt llnd ct. Souis mo iIbcr
nabll Dos ELECTROMAGNETIC. Gicicr
Gntriot orbnctc glcid) al hnB Sorts
llil 0ic Stuot mo &~ultancnbootc ollf
Dem 6llliic gcbal,t mlrrbcn. Gas gob
ctluus Nrbcjt. Nud) ih, nit
Gin pnar Srclluocl, crDiclt IrbClt ais
bciln Ban bon &onDncn
gSir prrNicntcn cincn Gnl.
lnr per Sng babel mnlbtcn mir ms
ielbit bcf0itigcll. Ind) brnltdtcn mir
filr &olt mo @obnluul MIR 6lpCt Col
lars Die Nod)c br5nblCn. Ger Sntl
par ms ais &nilOmcrfcr 81 nicNria ;
ln0 mir gabcn cS l1ad elmer Mphc ,
mi ltl0 llld)tcll Nrbcit bCilll W0ll Der I
Die mir nlld) crblcltcll, I
ais Scr 3abItng fallL, crbicItcl I
pir nllr 70 Gents Sen Tng lun0 mir
.aben olld) hicicn Bob uuf. Tctt nor I
Gin anbcrcr al1Smcq ais Soloat ST. 6
ucrbcn. So oingcn mir gcroocn We 5
IcS gum gricnal uno licbcn inns bel s
'cr Nrtillcric bCa Captain MlItina 6
ouf brci Moilnt anlucrhclt. 6
,ic mciitcn Wornid)oitcn 0icIer Vat 8
,rp lnuren bGrti0c WGnrcr, tbcilS 8
acknowledgement mcld,c III Gcutit). z
mo bel Scr Irtillcric gchient hottcn,
no besbalb Dos &ricgSbonblpcrf Der. 8
Sier filbItcn mir ms 'idcr s
ic IN Ibraban1s Shcb. s
Bortietune fol9t.) "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Frank Stevick. SIG Calder street,
was admitted to the Harrisburg hos
pital late this afternoon for treat
ment. He is n bookkeeper at the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
FIREAIEN,S MEETING

The Volunteer Firemen's Benefi-
clal Association will hold an import
ant meeting at the Reilly fire house
this evening at O'Clock. Refresh
ments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

minds of his friends, to steal the
happiness of the women who care
for him and to kill the hopes of his
own people. And yet this man once
did thing so big and generous that
dare not call him a scoundrel,
even while all else ] know of him
makes me hesitate to call him a
hero.
He was in great fire years ago.
All his ugly, selfish instincts react
ed to the danger. and he elbowed his
way out, leaving behind him the girl
he had escorted. She was burned to
death! But the man reacted to his
own hideous brutality the moment
he reached the outer air and safety
He plunged back into the burning
building, and before he was placed
on stretcher and carried uncon-
scious and helpless to a hospital an
hour later he had saved, or had
been largely instrumental in saving,
eight people.
The hero of that dauntless hour
is the man, the weakling and cow
ard | happened to know he might
have been. To me it is hideously
pathetic that he has not chosen to
be what he had it in him to be.
But the great poet has suggested
that that moment of eXtravagant
goodness is the thing by which we
shall know the man.
After all, which of us dare set up
our judgment of any human being
against the momentary flicker of
greatness we could not see? Few of
us are in a position to judge any
zones life as a whole. And shall
we dare, then, to Judge it at all?
The question of legal and judicial
necessity compel us to judge and
punish for a moment of evil Even
motive in the highest dare not be
legally recognized as a full excuse
for crime in the lowest. That is
how law has to conduct itself for
the good of society
But We who are brothers and sis
ters must recognize that we owe
each other enough of kindness,
enough of fairness, enough of un-
derstanding to grant that spark of
good which we cannot see may be
hidden under the evil which we
hate.
Has not each one of us known
an impulse so big and fine and gen
erous that it fairly swept us into
actions we hardly dreamed we were
capable of doing? No one knows,
no one sees. The fineness lies with
in us, and we are likely to fail it.
But the impulse was there. For
that impulse we respect ourselves
even while we grieve that we had to
fail it.
Dare we guess whether or not
another might have risen to meet
1t? Dare we guess whether the very
man we despise has not his glow
ing moments of impulses as big and
fine and beautiful as our own best
ones?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes "a Genuine Rem
cdy For the Disease Has
Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma-
tism remedy sold by II. c. Kennedy
and all druggists, gives quicker and
more lasting relief than other rem
edies costing many times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poison
Gus secretions into the bowels and
kidneys from which they are quick
ly thrown off in natural, healthy
way.
Read what q reputable physician
says about Rheuma: II have made a
most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufac-
ture of Rheupa, and l heartily rec
ommend it as a remedy for all forms
of rheumatism. | find Rheuma far
in advance of the methods generally
employed in the treatment of rheu-
matism, and altogether different in
composition, from the remedies usu-
ally prescribed. DIR. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to try Rheu-
ma.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
SON OF MIR. TAFT
IS IN ARTILLERY
Harrisburg Boy Among Those
Who Enlist With
Him

New Haven, Conn.,, May 22.-
Charles p. Taft, I'd, son of William
Howard Taft, and a junior in Yale
University. was enlisted for the ar
tillery branch of the regular army,
with nine other undergraduates, to-
day. All the enlistments were of
students who' were under age for
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
of the university, and all had con-
sent of their parents.
Charles Taft took leave of his
father n few minutes before he was
enlisted.
The students who were enlisted
with Mr.. Taft were John M. Ander-
son, Jr., Cincinnati; Robert T.
Cairns, Overbrook, Pa; George II.
Ennis, Jr., Derby, Conn; John e.
Fasick, Altoona, Pa; Francis r. Nc
Namara, Clinton, Mass; Cyril B. Mo-
sher, East Greenwich, r. l.; Albert
II. Stackpole, Harrisburg, Pa; IL. S.
Porter, Higganum, Conn, and Carl
M. Thomas, st. Louis, Mo-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

in court the same day for the tria
The jury returned verdicts of guilty
in both cases.
This was followed by a motion f0f
a new trial which, Judge McCarrell
dismissed to-day ruling that the jury
verdict was in accordance with thu
evidence and that it would have been
difficult to establish beyond doubt an
alibi.
Other Opinions
Lane will probably be called fol
sentence within the next two weeks
Three other opinions were handed
down in the following cases:
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Blums
son, convicted of charge of false pre-
tense; motion for new trial over
ruled and dismissed.
Cora M. Attick VS.. Lizzie Baer
damage suit for alleged slanderoui
remarks. The jury returned Yer.
dict of six cents and costs against tht
defendant. A levy was made or
goods owned by II. II. Baer, husband
of Mrs. Baer. The court granted q
rule to determine whether Mr.. Baert
goods could be levied upon for the
costs.
The plaintiff averred this was im'
material, but Judge McCarrell madt
the rule absolute.
In the suit of Charles F. Mes
singer VS.. Massachusetts Bonding
and Insurance Company and DAME
Krehling a motion for a new trial
was overruled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
JUDGE ALL MEN
BY PROFESSIONS
What They Might Have Been
Rather Than What They
Will Be, Is Advice
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Justice and fairness cannot al
ways walk hand-in- hand. Justice
has to bring her verdict against a
man because of what his evil mo-
ments force him to do. Human
kindness dares vision man as the
noble soul his great moments have
let him long to be.
Ever judge of men by their pro-
fessions. For though the bright
moment of promising is but a mo-
ment and cannot be prolonged. yet,
If sincere in its moment of eX-
travagant goodness, why, trust it
and know the man by it, I say-not
by his performance. which is half
the worlds work, interfere as the
world must with it's accidents and
circumstances. The profession is
purely the mans own. | judge peo-
pie by what they might have been
not are, nor will be-" wrote Robert
Browning.
OF course law can hardly be ex-
pected to respect Mr.. Browning
beautiful thought. But if we hu-
mans were charitable enough and
generous enough to practice it to.
ward each other l think we might
well avoid many of our clashes with
the law.
[ know a man who is a liar, a
I thief of love, a weakling, a selfish
| poseur. And yet he avoids the ban
of human justice by going along his
I selfish way without ever doing any
thing bad enough or definite enough
to come within the law. His people
are constantly being forced to pay
his ugly debts. The woman who is
! foolish enough to love him has
grown to tired middle age waiting
for him to make good" His friends
listen to his brilliant and cold-blood-
ed sophistries and become imbued
with his ugly and selfish cynicisnh.
Because this man is brilliant and
handsome and charming, beause he
| is clever enough to evade actua
crime, he is permitted to seduce the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
WILSON FOR DAYLIGHT PLAN
@In1E<=MSHon1AL.

Washington, May 22.-President
Wilson expressed his approval yes
terday of the daylight saving plan
to a delegation headed by Repre-
sentative Borland, of Missouri, and
Marcus Marks, of New York, presi-
dent of the National Daylight Saw
ing Association. President Wilson
told them the only question in his
mind about legislation TO carry il
into operation was whether Congress
leaders would look upon 1t as war
legislation, to which they have tao
ticly agreed to limit the sessions
activities The subject will be taken
up with the leaders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
REFUSE ANOTHER
TRIAL FOR LANE
Convicted on Two Charges of
Selling Cocaine in This
City

Meyer Lane. convicted at March
sessions of criminal court on two
charges of selling cocaine in this city,
was refused new trial to-day by
Additional Law Judge S. ]. NJ. Nc
.Carrell in an opinion. of the motion
Pmade by counsel for the defense.
The Lane case was one of the most
sensational handled recently by the
district attorneys office. The first in
dictment against Lane was quashed
because II did not allege to whom
the dope" had been sold. Deter
mined not to let Lane escape, Dis
trict Attorney Michael e. Stroup
brought two more charges, hurried
the cases to the grand jury and came
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Department Stores Sell
Liberty Bonds on Credit
By Associated Press

New York. May %. - The flying
squadron of bond statesmen working
in the financial districts and the es-
tablishment of booths in the larger re-
tail stores of the city for the sale Of
bonds have so stimulated the general
sales that members of the bankers
committees were predicting to-day
that New York would over-subscribe
its allotment OF $75O.O0OOO of the
Liberty loan.
The department stores promised to
be the largest sources of subscrip-
tions, many of which permit credit
customers to charge $50 worth of
bonds to their regular accounts, pay
able in instalments until August 80.
Yesterdays sales, because of this sys-
tenn. amounted to thousands of dol
lars in several of the larger stores. A
majority of the customers were wo-
men and the subscriptions ranged
from $50 to $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
AUTO VICTIM DIES

Harry NJ. Durborow, aged SO. who
was hurt Sunday night in an automo-
bile accident near Elizab ethtown, died
last evening at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. Several ribs were fractured
and his liver punctured. He is sur
VlVed by his father, Jacob A; two
sisters. Daisy and Eva; six brothers,
Frank, George. Charles, Earl, Clayton
and Thomas Durborow.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
home, 243 Hummel street. Burial will
be made in the East Harrisburg GEM
etery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

UUI, .
"Brownatone" hair stain is far su
perior to dyes and is absolutely
harmless in every way.
Sold by all druggists, in two sizes.
25c and $1,00. If you are offered
substitute, save annoyance by refus-
ing it and ordering "Brownatone" di-
rect from the makers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your
hairdresser's.
let will be mailed for 10 cents. Men
tion shade desired.
Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
672 Scott St, Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg
by Clark's Medicine Stores, 800 Market
St, 306 Broad St, and other leading
drug gists.-Adveftise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
SENATE PASSES BILLS

The Senate to-day passed bills
providing for auxiliary game pre-
serves, requiring all State employees
paid monthly to have their pay not
later than the tenth of the month
following and requiring borough
council to arrange for a special cleo
tion when two-fifthhs of the voters
of the borough petition for annexa-
ton to a third class city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
BIG APPROPRIATIONS PASS

Over $50 appropriation bills carry
ing $6.174,400 for hospitals, homes
and sanatoria were passed finally
in the House to-day. 1t took just one
hour. AS each bill was taken up and
the roll called Speaker Baldwin asked
IL any member desired to vote in the
negative. The bills were ordered sent
to the Senate.