davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Talbot, the national leader of Ameri-
can colored women. During her stay
in the city, Mrs. Talbot will be the
guest of Mrs. j. c. Napier. The meet
ing will be presided over by Mrs. F.
E. Dawson, President of the City
Federation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

home town of the Battle Family and
many interesting affairs are planned
in honor OF Miss Battle, by the friends
and acquaintance of her girlhood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

attend the sacred concert Sunday night
the 18th. Some of the best local talent
in the city has been engaged, and I'M
usual preparations have been made to
entertain the public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

members of Bellbuckle had an educa-
tional rally between themselves sun
day and sent Rev. Hawkins to meet
the board Tuesday feeling good.
Look for us again soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
NASHVILLANS AT BUSINESS
LEAGUE.

Quite a party of Nashville Society
folks left the city Tuesday to attend
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
SENATOR LODGE ADVOCATES
TRUE TEMPERANCE-WARNS
THAT MEN WHO DRINK HARM
LESSLY BEER OR LIGHT WINE
WILL TURN TO WHISKY.

Washington, D. c., Aug 16.-The
United States Senate has been crap
ping with the question of National
Prohibition, and many notable speech
es have been made, but none more
notable than that of the great Senator
from Massachusetts, the Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge, who is making a hight
for true temperance, Senator Lodge
in his great speech said:
personally, | believe that every hui
man being would be far better off, NOR
ally. mentally and physically, II he
never touched alcohol. For the benefit
of mankind | want to see that result
brought about and hope that it can be
done But because | hold these be-
liefs | am not blind to the facts which
surround the problem and | cannot vote
for legislation which in my opinion
would create a situation worse than
that which now exists and probably
long delay the coming of complete
abstinence from alcohol among men.
LODGE OPPOSES ACTION.
From the earliest times of recorded
history, so far as we know, mankind
has devised for itself and consumed
some sort of beverage containing
alcohol. There is not, so far as | am
aware, tribe of savages, even of the
lowest stage, which has not greedily
accepted alcoholic liquors when it had
the opportunity. We are therefore
dealing with what is perhaps the mos
deeply planted habit of human nature
Except the natural instincts, there
! is nothing which has such roots in thu
life of man on earth as this habit o
taking alcoholic stimulants. The fact'
have enumerated ought to warn ever!
rejecting man, no matter how much HI
desires to put an end absolutely to tn
consumption of alcohol in beverages
of the necessity Of proceeding will
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
PRETTY AND STYLISH BAG
ornamented With Stripes Just Now So
Much in Vogue, II Makes Neat
Christmas Gift

Are you hankcrius after one ~
those lovely crochclcd bags Of silk
100 Roman stripes; Does the price pre-
vent You from buying one or du YOU
.ack the time 70 make on" for Yourself?
Then listen to this description of "A
lew kind of striped bag which will
satisfy your craving for color and
novelty and can he made in one eve.
ming AT home. You may care tn put
% awsy for Christmas gift, o. To- re-
peat II for several friends for the same
seasonal purpose.
II has a foundation Of SILK. taflrta
ur gru>srain ip match the suit color
M "r In black. II j. the same shape
- the long knit bag, which II aims
io resemble. the silk being gathered
.uto covered button mold from which
depends Il tusscl The stripes. how.
ever are made by sewing row after
ruw of colorcd velvet ribbon ~ closely
."gcthcr aS possible around the bag.
'hr ribbon varying greatly in color and
width So aS to make the stripes In true
&"unn effect.
Tl" ha- i drawn together by steel
,hHlu run through Steel rings arranged
around the outside nf the lucin.. Ri
lrnS could hc supplied here, or cords
hut the chain idea i newer.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
The Athenian Oath.

We nf America love our cities NJ IN,
ancient Athrnian loved Athens. u
would hr well II We. too. would sub
scribe tn the oath which hr was GLAD t.
take regarding that center of culture
aud beauty:
Nv" will never bring disgrace. In this
nur city by any act of dishonesty or
c"war,llce. nnr never desert our com
r,dcs: ". will light for the ideals aud
sacred things uf the city, hath alone
and with many: We will revere ani
obey the city'S laws. aud do our hest
To lncltc n like respect aud reverence
In those above us who are prone to
annul and sci them at naught: We will
strive increasingly To quicken the pub.
lies sense of civic duty: that thus, IN
all these ways, we may transmit this
clt, not only not less, but greater, bet.
Ter aud more beautiful than II was
transmitted to u.s."
II every citizen NJ every American
town would live according to the spirit
Of the Athrnian's oath. how much more
desirable would residence Ia cities he.
come. How much more worth willis
would life anywhere be. Aud II Ii not
,lii'lcult to think ~ our city as 80 lie.
Sirablc u place that We would not wish
e, mar its lovrlncss by auy act o.
II. .aght t.-lionslon Post.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
Germany, Mexico, Japan
Fighting U s. Xaiser's Plot
Marion, Ky.

VS. i 70 .eb, 28 G r
ia .,eig M"it-r Zmn err
MINIS instruction. 10 Bern,,offf
dealing tie pI gainsr the
Uri ed States are as iologs:
:, BerIir, 'a' u-r, 10. 1917 On
he first f February we intend
TO begin suhm.rine var a g
uGle' t'icted. i pit, OF hi., it
y, ctr ihl'lit on 10 . deavor t0
keep neutral tie United States
of Amnrica.
ltttis atemr' is Mt spcct -
'ul We prop {, a. alIianc, on Il e
follow lng basis with Mexico:
That We shall make war together
and together make peace. We
shall give general financial sup
iou ana I Is unGe,sto d Il at
Me>i"o is tu rrcotquer ,ie lost
territory in New Mexico, Texas
and Arizona. The details are
l. II / yo'. fer settlement.
You are instructed TO inform
the Pre- ident # Mexico of the
above IN II @ greatest confidence
as soon as it is certain that there
will be an outbr, ak of war with
the United States, and suggest
that tie Pre- ident ui MtXico. IN
his own initiative, should CONF
muLicate with Japan suggt sting
adherence It once to this plan,
at the same time offer to meCi. te
Gwen Ce msnS ard Jopu
'lesse v".i q th ,ten'0n E
he tr sire't Of MeXic tia. e
mrinSn,At o! rUt lcSs ,u5.
"a he war ale nov pr miseS to
cob pei Eupla djo make reace
in a few months.
Signed, ZlMMERMANN.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
5T{iG3
Ills ZlE
COLON

Mr' Nrll,' S1erer and son. Ollie.
are ,penoi'g the Ucek erd With her
mother. Mr., Delta kuk.
W Z ~'oo- and C. f, Clark are
mr u.,.- r,i.. "t.a 49,
Mi Matte Lucas :, shedding a
week ~irr r,r uIu Mss EIa ia
cops. ~ Glendale
Miss AT l. Sherrr spent Saturdag
riVht ana Slrday with 81 Maggie
Moore.
Roy Mulsan. Of I.Adbe,ter. has
moved to Grrv,r Whites farm
Audrey GrItIin's nAb, ma. the mea.
sles
The common school graduates o..
this di.trlc; We're Ina Belt. Matte
Iucug. J'S- Maynard and ] B. vii.
liam.
MIS- ! j Thornas, of Sikeston, Mo. =.
spent N" week with her daughter.
MIS-. T. B.b,ut
Walter " d,n has hs new house
ain - c',p! tri
Ms, Mare i;cbout spent Friday
night with Miss Maggie More.
Ms ' ruun Maicon l. un the sic,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

spent Sunday &c guests Of J,.p,
Hugh,s and t.iniy.
Mr. and Ms Eze T,avis q.e
wilt ~ hi'rn.uts air. a q Ms
Dan Travis Of mi Place.
Mr.. Fma Wa ,on Of Il ben
Mas IN our Il ne tovn Saurda,
Mrs. Ira Robson is pr ally il b
proved at this writing.
Mr.. Toward Eskew and family
have moved to the Gahag, n
farm.
Mr.. T, A. Pickering and sons
of Fords Ferry We're in Weston
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan and grard-
daughter of Texas are visiting
her sister Mrs. Mat Robson.
Mr. and Ms. L. G.. billiard
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. K f.. Lamb.
Aunt Sue Hughes who has
been quite sick is better at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs George Robson
and little daughter Ruby Eloise
spent Sunday the guests Of Mr.
Will Winders and family.
Mr.. S. F. Criier of near Glad
stone srent a few days the past
we k with friends and relatives
a this place.
Little PanSy.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
Wilson Hold Documents
Which Zimmerman Signed

Washington, Mar. &. Tne A :
sociaed Press is enabled to
'cNeal that Germany. in plan.
ming unrestricted submarine war
fare and counting its conse.
qucnces, proposed an alliance
With Mexico and Japan to make
war o, the United States. il this
untrv should not remain neu.
,ral
Japan, through Mexican medi.
alton, was to be urged to abandon
her allies and join in the attack
on the United States.
Mexico. for her reward, was 20
receive general financial support
from German y. re.conQuer Texas
New Mexico ard Arizona lost
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
llGaf itGr SKIN In Sp.iig

SWlng house c,ahlig means c'ea;-
ing i'm ide ind cut side. Dnll p,mp,y
skin l. an ailermath Of winter ina, ,tiv-
uy. Fm'h !cur ih,sst;n, with a mi,d
laxative ami c can nut the eccun,uiatsd
wastes. easy TO tai e. they do not 2, ipc,
W. kings NV liis Pits will Gear
y"ur comph Sion and lr'ph en- your,ye
Try pr Kings New Life Pills iori. hs
a"d throw ,ff that slusgirh winter
sell Atsll druggists, - cent?. =
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
WHEN LAYING OUT GROUNDS
Remember You Owe II to Your Neigh.
bors to Make the Best Posi-
Bile Appearance.

The first thing to be- taken into con
SIdrratiOn In laying out grounds is Ia
locate carefully all areas and all archi-
iccturnl features. If the drives and
walks are not constructed they should
lie Included In the first study. aS they
IRE generally worked out before any.
thing else is attempted. If there is Ia
he n formal garden, il should see II part
of the house itself and should he -
placed that II may be appreciated from
the principal windows and p"rchcS.
The dining and living rooms should
have the best views, and the kitchen
may open upon the laundry yard or
service court.
Care should he exercised to keep the
place from being broken UP any more
than necessary, and, with the areas 10.
Gated, the planting lines may be- stui.
led. open spaces should never be- OBJ
>lructcd by gaudy flower beds or in ap.
pr"priute vases.
In most eases there should he some
planting nj the corner of tie property
tu Indicate the lot line aud to draw 4.
the place, making 1t seen more private
aud hnmelikc There are eases where
the whole side should ir planted. ruJ
this is best accompli>hr,, with we'll ,,.
lccted, dense shrubs. The shrubs with
brightest colorS should he placed 81
that they may be- appreciated from the
muSt important Iart of the house.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

earned for themscIve, the famous
name Of Morran's RAIDER" They
rave the flower of Their youth and
strength 10 the cause dear to the
~ou,h, and those o' them that are
eft are stll remembered and loved
N the South and horored IN the
North.
Captain lucas Popular.
Nmsng these b, Captain Mason n
lucas, Who ts known throughout
franklin County a. "Unr.c Mac. DO
he 3 nov finishing his second term a,
n oun,y Jallor and there , m more
'Videl' known or popular citizen IN
all Frankfort or Franklin County.
Daring ths war. he Was Morgan.
rrhi hand man. and his friend. lov>
- call him Morgan, Old Horse
ltsr' aS he wa. always yiven com
uand ~ roragng par,ie. when they
ID rot post the i'n.on lines and w.r.
49, Northern territory
'lnr'e Mace if now - year, old
I'D not long agn he felt iha, he wa.
T'''nW into Ne IA II Old men
lHn l' fsrl. Inc again nov and say,
,. hrlirye he csn stradl'- M, hor.e
from ib- glound and max. a, hard
rldr q. tr oou.d in 'h' U,r, Of ~
In telling lhe ,torF p' .o. he got
hack hl. ir,ltu hc .pi
'Somo time ago r.t ''Ht.N went
hack oA me. sni 'r.' H.lvu and
ogy after .a'.r., l,' 80. Int
,sep Ne'' At ntgt' and began 700 get
little nrrrvog NJ ,pprit', Nn.r,
va, II used to be cthrr I dtt.r
seem to ever Vc' hurgrv got vpt
red and drr.drd ip 'r, Tlua,
s.ep, lis. a,5y
well Nr. sftct taking ryo bottles
- Tauiac. my sppr'il. o., -p'eni 4 I
seen Ike a hahf and feel ,trontr-
than hay. for lspr>. In fs,' | '..l
10 good thu don't he 'sye ANYONE
can ouid's'anc- ne Tor the fr nomira
uoH in tive coming p"wo 49,, m
mary.
"ranlsc has done M. 20 r,l'h good
;tat felt like wanted 10 help som.
one else. and 80 bought ho.tle
~ Tsnlar for an Old war ,orrsd. ot
wine. Tanis, h-,pe,i me and | AM
rad to tell nther, sbou, IT,"
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
ECONOMIC VALUE OF PARKS
Communities Throughout the Country
Are Beginning 10 Realize the I'm.
portance Of Breathing Spaces.

"'rha v,r,,,,s .,,,i,.. .,..i.... -
comni,t.I ,r o,. ,'..,,. NV. T., ,''t- |
bours If w,r,. hr, f., ', ,,'I i,'' =" ''''t -
leisure" ,yrl,., co,. ,t,'.,, =, r,.,,a
hnugh of p,,,.,r...,,., :, r.,.;l'.,, +
Horace Mcfarland nr tbo ,norioo,
Civic oesoci,,,o, -, woy,.in,,to, in
cnr,,nendotin, or its r,,,,,nnI rnr ,ln
extension and I,r,er ps. ~ r,,.,.. l.,
American ci,i.. Tho, l. a.n,.r,Io
vain. ,f n,,.l,s .,,d ,.,,r,,,,i..,..I a,,.,,.
* hcing r.c,ori,.J t,d..,. -. ,,,,,,,on
rxtnpt th,n ey.r h.c,ra i. oun,i, dn,,
.ur.trotod La, ,ho ,o,.,n,..' ,,..,, l',.,.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
SLEEPING PLACE FOR PET
Lined Cardboard or Wooden Box
Should Be Provided to Insure
Its Comfort.

A very comfortable resting place for
Il small dog or cat may be made
from a strong cardboard or wooden
box as shown in our sketch.
An opening must he evenly cut in
one end. The outside of our model is
covered with good washable cretonno,
which Is fixed on with glue or some
strong adhesive and turned over the
edges ih" inside should be- lined even.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
PASTlME WELL WORTH WHILE
II Contemplating Building. II will Pay
One to Study Historic Designs
in Architecture.

4 study of historic designs In archi.
lecture l. u mStimc which not only
furnishes u pleasant form of recrca.
'irl, hut will when ones own house is
contemplated, prove exceedingly help.
iul
To h- able tn recognize ut u glance
The lines aud modlhcalinns NJ these his.
'nrlc styles, as expressed In the diner.
rnt houses with which you come In
contact, will he most gratifying; and
when you reach the plan stag. OF your
own hnmc. you need not 90 To your
architect entirely void NJ Ideas.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
A Soy on Ship.

Here's 4, h"y'S composition on ships |:
"ShirS ARE useful for going TO for.
clgn countries I" teach savages how
to dress ir there were no ships peo.
pie would n"t 20 to the mewseum to
see models. Sailors are very busy
men aud are always chewing tobacco
to prevent s-asickness. Poets get q
living with writing about ships"
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

Tanlac, the master m 'icine
md reconstructive tonic. is sold
exclusively by j. II. ORME. Ma.
ron. Other exclusive agents in
n arby towns are as follows:
BLACKFORD, A. T. Brown:
FREDONIA, ". +. Cox; CRI.
DER. l.. D. McElroy: EDDY.
GllLE. Wi,her, Drug Co. Adv
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
Notice to Automobiles

10 All owners or operators OF
automobiles are hereby Notified
and will take notice. tnat all
llcence for running or operating
automobiles for the year 1916.
exp rtd on the 3ist day of Dec.
1916, and all lictnce for 1917.
will be issued as Of January TIE
first 1917, and to expire Decem.
ber 3lst 1917, so that those that
defer taking out their licencc un.
I'll later, will pay for the full
year, and any person running on
operating an automobile without
first obtaining a licence 80 t. do.
and have the licence tag and
number on his automobile as re-
CURED by law, will be prosecuted
and fined for each and every Of.
fence. and each day shall be
leemed a separate offence.
Mr., c. Clavpool. tn e state
Agent Of automobiles has re-.
Gently been in our City, and gave
the officials orders that the
law must be enforced strictly the
present y"ar, so please let ever,
per.on interested. take notice
govern themselves accordingly
aad save cost and trouble.
Geo. W. Stone, Mayo-.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
Damage Suit For $40. 900.

Mrs. Lucy Il. FIack admins.
lratriY of her late husband. +.
NJ. FIack, late Thursday flied
spit for s2O, 900 damages agains,
Jas. o. Cook, the Druggist at
VITO g st re The prescription was
II led 10y John a. &c. dmac. Jr.
a Young p csc ip'ioniSt, in wnich
a mis'ake fatal To Mr., Fiack was
mad. on Jan - The petition
a l. gcs thai Goodman was 10,
a reg 'la licensed pharmac ST and
wa' rot skilled in compounding
medicines or filling prescriptions
~ d that Mr.. Cook placed him in
charge Of his Grug business in
h $ abe" CO and that Goodman
placed q d ady poison in a harm.
less prescription given for a
nii' NJ ailment and that Mr..
+ ak died an hour after takirg
a d' So Of tie medicine, although
every effort was made to coun.
t.rsct the effects. Kertnckian.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
Bed for Pet Dog or Cat.

ly with plain linen. A bag Of the same
linen is next made to fit the bottom
of box and if this is filled with hay
or chaff will make a very comfortable
little bed
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
Russian Turbans.

Russian effects are marked Ia mill.
ocry ut present. The Cossack turbau Of
velvet or fur II No smart m one could
wish, and becoming to large percent.
,gr cf wumen. A Russian embroidered
nolif IL NJ, At the front Of the hat, end
h. soft crown 10 sometimes slightly
as-l Or merely high sad rounded.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
(old wecther aches follow

Told weather aches follow
exposure. Soo'hc and re-.
lieve them with Sloan's Lini.
ment, easy TO apply. it quickly
Penetrates qvi.ioat rubbing. Cleaner
than muSSy plasicr. or ointmentS.
does not stain the skin.
For r heuma.ic pains, neuralgia,
eoui. lumbaGo. sprainS, strains,
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sioan's Llnimcnt handy.
AT all druggists. 25c. SOC. and 81. 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
SOMME VETERAN
TELLSHARROWING
TALE OF TRENCHES
Man Who Fought in Fiercest
Battles of War to Make
His Home Here

Wounded when the Canadian
troops made their famous charges
along Vimy Ridge early this year
Sergeant John Henry Leaman, of the
Ninety Seventh Oversees Battalion,
Canadian Expeditionary Forces, was
later taken prisoner by the German
army, released in an exchange of
prisoners, returned to Canada, re-
ceiving an honorable discharge, and
is now in Harrisburg with his fam
lily.
Sergeant Leaman has been in three
branches of United States Army SER
vice for almost seventeen years.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
present war he enlisted with Cana
dian troops and was sent to England
for training. Upon the expiration
of his term he re-enlisted and was
sent at once to France with the Ca
madam Expeditionary forces.
At present Sergeant Leaman IS
visiting at II North Seventeenth
street with his family. He was
TContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
WILL YOU HELP CHEER MEN
IN TRENCHES WITH "SMOKES'

Some of Americas soldiers and
sailors already are in France, train
ing for war. AS soon as they are in
trim they'll go into the trenches, in
the slippery mud and the sweltering
heat, to fight for democracy. Many
of them will die there, many will be
carried back wounded. All of them
Will undergo hardships beyond
imagination.
The Red Cross is taking care of
the wounded, kind hands furnish our
men with socks and shirts. The
United States government clothes
and feeds them.
But there has been no means for
furnishing them with tobacco. I'm
less their friends at home help them,
the soldiers must sit in the trenches
with empty pipes. longing for a puff
or two that would bring untold COM
forts.
The Harrisburg Telegraph has
taken up the work to help provide
tobacco for Americas lighting men.
We are going to do our bit to fill up
the tobacco boxes. We are ready to
receive contributions for "Our BOYS
in France Tobacco Fund" for which
we have been appointed official COL
lector in this city.
We want dollars vens and hum
dreds of dollars for this work. Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" is a
patriotic organization. All supplies
and labor are contributed so that
every cent you give goes for tobacco,
which is bought practically at cost.
Every dollar pays for q bundle of
tobbaco that would cost $3.50 if
bought from a retail dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

The tobacco you buy for the SOL
dlers and sailors will be divided into
packages costing the fund twenty
i've cents each; with retail value
CT forty-five cents-enough tobacco
to supply a soldier for a week. In
each package that you pay for is
inserted a postcard, addressed to
you.
In accepting the tobacco, the fight
ing man agrees to write on the card
message of thanks, which he will
mail to you. If he keeps his prom
lse you get your receipt from an
American soldier in France.
The Americans in France need to-
bacco. They can buy French brands
III they have the money and are in
cities, but at the front tobacco is
a scarce article, even the French
kind.
The Secretary of War and secre-
tary of Navy have endorsed this plan.
Army officers greet it enthusiastically
and the soldiers are wild about it.
There's nothing like a good old
pipe to make a soldier forget his
troubles. Imagine a bunch of fellows
you know, sitting in a trench at
night, waiting, whispering, wonder
ing what is going to happen next,
longing for a smoke to soothe them.
And all they can do-unless you
help-is to sit there disconsolately
and finger their empty pipes or draw
in vain on a briar that had served
them so we'll in days gone by.
send in your money. Fill up
these pipes. The American SOL
diers in France are asking for a
smoke. VIII you pass them by?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
ALLIES FACED
DISASTER UNTIL
U.S.ENTERED WAR
Was in Dire Finan-
cial Straits, Admits British
Chancellor of Exchequer

London, Sept IL. - Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, speaking to-day at a
luncheon given by the Empire
Parliamentary Association to Medill
Mccormick, Congressman-at-lar
for Illinois, said:
I'm every thing connected with
the military arm the Germans have
shown remarkable resistance, even
genius. But in dealing with ques-
tiors of human nature they have
repeatedly made mistakes which
have been the salvation of the
entente allies. No mistake they
have made will be so great in its
consequences as that which drove
the United States into the war.
THE Germans lately" Mr.. Bonar
Law continued, have been saying
that the entente allies were relying
on the United States as their last
hope. l want to say to you that we
do rely on the United States.
"As Chancellor of the Exchequer
am ready to say to you now what
| should have been sorry to have
had to say six months ago, namely,
that without the United States
financial assistance the allies would
have been in disastrous straits to-
day."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
CITY NOW HAS
1000 MEN UNDER
ARMS IN CAMPS
Departure of the Governors
Troop Last Evening Brings
Total to eNarly Regiment
HELD UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Railroad Unable to Make Uu
Trains on Time; Held
in Yards

When Troop C left Harrisburg yes
terday evening for Camp Hancock
the members of that body carried
with them recollections that Will not
soon be forgotten.
Seldom If ever has this city ac-
corded her sons such spontaneous
outpouring of admiration and ap-
proval.
Despite the fact that there has
been parading and marching almost
every day for weeks past, the crowd
that witnessed the departure of the
Governors Troop yesterday was one
of the largest ever seen upon the
streets of the city, and was exceeded
in size only. by the assembled thou
sands on Monday. In point of en-
thusiasm, it is doubtful if ever
Harrisburg contingent on it's way to
[Continued on Page Ill