davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
yWcrmOnia 6lmb".

gtui Der 0ieSi1bri0cn @cneroluer.
iommlung mliroc Der &oritono oeS
lcBten Sobrcs in 9on5eu mieoer0e.
m1bIt. Ole Mitglieoer oes %crcins
nabmeu 5llgIeid) Die 9erittc OcS
Shriftfiibrers, aoiiicrcrs uno &pr
libenocn ilber bic G%Gti0fcit I'M Der
iloilenen Sabre ent0cgcn. ocuen 5ll
cntuebnlcn lit, Dob Der Srieaslo0c in
eltipredenocr gSciic Nednung &C.
tragcll murOe, onb Der Soilenbeltano
lit better Orouuilg lit, ooB Scr Stlb
lid, al Dem letteb lei0cr %nerrnQlild
ten 9o5oor poll mo gon5 bate be.
teiIigcn mollcll. uber obne Sdlllo oea
Stubs neutrality-suspicious. mo mbcob.
lidtigte llnIt1noe Ole Gage ocr5cit
einigermnBen lnonaenebn geitoltc
ten. Gs mllroe i'm &erihtc oeS &or.
iitcnoen ferner 0aron crinnert, bar
.S6rittc unternomnlcl murben, 0o.
hin5ielcn0, Geriude BON 3eitluugcu,
ben giltcn Nannell mo reinen G6u
roftcr oeS Clubs 5u peroG6ti9en, &c
biibreno suriid5upeiien. Gnolid,
muroc in cbrenoer Meiie oeS CODES
Oes Mitglieoes, @errn @rnit Nine.
hing, eeooht, an ociien 9cgrdbnis
ser |ercin oifi3iell iid betciligtc.
Die Stntlten oes&GllbS lpurocn iiber.
nrbcitct uno erid)eincn in nellem Csc.
mon0c. 9tud) oas &creinSfoful lcl6li
prdientiert lid in einem freunolid)cr
|&leioe. Gle omerifaniihc 6lo0Ql
siert Die lpiir0i9 mo mmltio mir
tell0en Hoilnlc. Cine Heine, allSac
|mdblte @ibliotbcf 5GbIt Der alub ieil
GiQen. 0ic Mit9licOer pcriommcll
lid nod) mie Dor 5lt ongcncbmem ri
bigem mo p|ornebmcm Nitstouid
uon Grlebniiieu uuo Grfobrunaell
pcrionlihcr oOer 6uuaoriltiiher 9ta
tur. GortrGgc iollen in 0iciem Sabre
ni6t ooer I'm in lturf b%eidlrGnftcm
MaBe gebolten merocn. Stott Del
len nereinigen lid Die Mit9licoer 81
einem ongereaten &reiie, 81 Dem jc.
Der Oentenoc Monn uno Yotriot iplll.
|tommen lit, 81 elmer freunolihen @e.
meinoe, Die cine 3ieroe bilbet untcl
Den wiilenihuftlihen uno wgcieliger
Clubs miercr idonen SauptitoOt.
So. @I.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
&nppert Some.

Die &crianmlmng OeS 6roneu.
b~ilfSpercins pom Support Some
inno oicsmol mie qemobnlih I'M
@eim ltott. 2ciher mar Der %crcin
ourh MIR leDr mcnig Mitglicoer re.
prGlcnticri mo IS itebt oringcn0 81
miini6em Dab sic 9nmcn Dem &obl
uno Mebc ocS @lters in 3ufunft
ooh ein menig lcbbnitcrcs ,SntereiiC
cntgegenbringcn.
Nah reiilider llcberlepung mllroe
bci6lo1ien Dob bonn /. Sanuor al
.fcinc aortcn mcbr 81 Den rc0lll1rell
Teriammllm0en uusgelunbt mcrocn.
ginem ieoen Wtitglico lit g befomt,
boB Der 2te 9ienSteq i'm Monot Der
&e%rcinstog lit uno iomit beocutct
sic 9lbi6nifung Scr &arten cine be.
red)tigte Gripornis fir ooS @eim.
@citere 8eiprc6ungen betreifs Der
@eibnnhtsieier tanlcll 5llr Gerbono
hung, Elm red)t milfommencs @e-
id)enf ite9t allen SnloIlcn IN Nusiiht
Mit Ser Aufnobme Per nelier Mit-
0liebcr ihlob fiir oieSmol Nic Der.
iommlluhg mo man fonnte iid al ei.
ncr Eniie &aifce 6uriidaieben.
% ~
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Gopitul Niiembln No. 6. s. i.

Nm 0omcrsto9, Den 10. Nouent
Der, COB sic Capitol ~9iiembln 9fo.
6. 6. s., in Der ct. Morienballc an
Der 5ten Str. q. @. cincn Gbeoter
obcno nit nohiolgen0cm 9oll. Sic
llaterbnltung NOR glit beltIht. Die
cill5elncn &ontites ictten lid, luie
iolgt 5ulammen:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Soiepb Nc
babeb, @orlitcr; Sc. VI. @oiimom 3.
6. 9oilcp. 5. :. Nic@uinncB 5. 3.
@%oriqon. 9rnmotiihes aonlite: ),
Is. @oilcn, &oriiBcr; ". !. Nouiton.
Carl &eio. &m. &oppers, :. 6. 0i.
.iieto, VI. 6. @oiimom. Eau5 SIo
mite: W u. Noffmnn, &priiBer, &.
4. Nie@uincB. Carl @ubiih 6raf!
|Ntoloicn, 5. :. Siiiclo. u. s. Sal
ION, Games Groom. 5. 3. 9cnnctt.
3. Is. S'9riUl. GmpinnQS &nmitc:
Sciic &obertiom Tpriibcr, Sobn $40.
oap, s. s. Mattbeps, 5. 8. Mat
tbeps, s. s. @orieun. ". 6. 9Ilen.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

Sim SamStae. oen 10. Nobem.
Der, reiftc 6r1ulein ellie @eber,
Sohter Oes Serrn un0 Der Srall
Sobn @eber, Serrn @nlter @ernt
Die @an0 gum ebeliden Sunoe. Oas
iunge Taor begab ii6 nod Der Srau-
ing ouf Die Soh5eitsreile noh Seem
Sericp ulib Seem gorf. Serr 8crnt
lit nngeItclt als @iienbabn Yrief.
beomter. Serr uno Srau @crnt
lperoen al Der g StraBe SO, SO.
l241 mobnen.
SEER Scinri6 S. 0ranot bon
bier perbeiratete lid am lcbten OienS-
Jag nit 5rGlllein Martba 6. Sdidt,
Die bier felt ungefGbr einenl Sabre
uniGiiig lit. Ole Srauulng mliroe in
ser Goncoroia Stride bon Serrn $50
Igor Men5el boIl5ogen. Noh ser
Srouung fano cine Sod5eitsfcicr
ltatt, at Der @ermanotc un0 Sreunoc
cingelaoen iuarell.
-Oieier Gage iano mon III leiner
8obnun oil Der IA. uno 8 Strabc
ben @eteran oes @iirsertrieges, Or.
Gamucl 6. 2epis, tot auf, Or. Sc,
mis- mar mdbreno bes @rserfrieges
9lr5t i'm gbimbora3o Soipital in
Nihmonb, So. gr muroe am Giens-
tog a,lf Dem Nationalfriebbof gu
slrlinqton begraben.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
ygSai6inotom Samaer6nnS".

gm Iebtcn Sonntoo miroc I'M
gSaibington SGnQerbuno Gin n~utiito.
liihcr &ortrue 0egebcu. Die gr6Bi
ten Nfciiter scr @eIt lieBen iido bel
Der @clcgenbcit boron, uno 5mor in
elmer &%ictroln. Die @crrn Yroi. u.
@unlpreht bon Der 6irmo Sonl II.
Son fiir Den NbenO our &eriilqulg
Ncitellt woroen NOR. Sin ieocr &c.
mob oie 2%eilttul9en ser Siinitlcr.
Ncrr @umpredt lit lett Ginger 3cii
i'll &%ictroln Department scr 6irno
Snm II. Son tGti9. Gr miiroe iid
jtbr frelten, mcnu 0eutidomcrifoner
bel ibm %poriprcdlen wilrOen. @erl
@unpreht lidert jeocm bette 8eoie.
NINA at.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
u@ermania Manmcr- G6Or",

Im Montag gab ser .@ernania
WGnmer.G bor" in Der eagles @ale,
6tc uno 6 ctr. 81. IS. fem jGbrli.
Dies &onsert. perbunoen nit einenl
@aa. 8enn man bic algeneinen
&erbdltniIie in 8etrad)t 5iebt, 10 oori
man iogen, Dab Der geiu6 gut mar.
Sur Grofinung mnr0e oos Star
SpangleO Banner" geiungen. 3un
criten Male ieit LANCER 3eit trat scr
aemiiAte Gbor inter 2eitlng icines
0irigenten, oes Serrn Brof. 6. ).
Gbriltiani. ouf. Die G,Gite ~erfrel-
ten lid an Dem Gortrag mo Die
Witpirtenoen ernteten einen langon.
boltenOen @eifoI. gum Sortrag &c
lungte; n@oloanoudt", BON 8. g(bt.
Die @ebriloer 9icncr licBen iif nit
einem &lupieriolo boren. Mrs. 0ott
nit ibrer berrliben Sopronltimnlc
muBte peridieoene Male nit ibrcll
2eiihtn9en auftreten. Nad Dem mn
lifalilhen Cell ginG mall 5lm Cans
ii6cr, on bcm iid Sung mo 9(lt be-
teiligtc. SpS aomite, pas ben Dor
5iiglid)en slbenb arransiert bate,
iebte lih aus folgenoen @erren gu
lammen: Sui. Goienfelo. @orliter;
Sobn 8eif, S. Sulsm Geo. 5. Gle.
ner, G. Soffmanm s. @onnrnd, 6.
Summcl, SIR. &ol5beierlein, Youl
aicnb, sluguit 9ubrina uuo mebrere
anoere Singer.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

Die fOlgcnOen Snitrnftioncu lumr-
Den gegcben, betreifeuS bic Cutter
MING feimOlidcr NMSlGnSer nrS Dem
Niitrift:
". Sober I'M Siitrift wpbncnOC
ieinSlidc NmsldnSer mnf, che Ct
Oarans furtsieBt, cinen ~crgGnsenSen
Sdein, Der BON Ser &eaiernng gclie-
fert wirO, amsfiacn unS Oasn ihiu6-
rcn, int Snplitat, in6em or genane
Gin5elbeitcn iiber ieine fiinitigen
@ciueamngcu gibt. Ser Marid)na
luirS oann cine Gopie Sicics crgGm-
senSen Sheines benz Department an
idJifen nnO bic auOerc Gopic Dem
Waridaa Ses SiitriftS, nadr Dem
Der feinOlihe InslanSer sn 5ieben
benbiidtigt.
b. Sober iein0lihc NmslGnSer mnil
lid i'm Mariduls- Snream SeS Git.
riffs i%tcllen, mad benz CT mSsie6i
OScr III Sem ieines &crtreters, oas
ibm AM nGdJiten lit, unmittclbar uadI
ieiner Surtigen Mnfnnft. werner,
ieoes llnterlaiien, ole Oben gcnaun-
ten HeitriftiOneu mnS @eSingnngeu
81 b%eU6nd)ten, iuiro Seu feimSlihcu
NnslanOer elmer inmmariideu %sr-
baftnng nnS Sntcrmiernng preisne-
6en.
Gas Department gi6t ben Dat, Oaf
Ser Wari6nll fir ben Siitrift Gp'
lnmbia bic ieinSlidcn MnslGuScr.
bic bonn Siitrift Snrdl Oicic &erOrO
ming msscidluien iino, OOa Sen an.
Serem %eroromlngem 'Ses GrGiiocn
ten mnO bon Der Nutiuenoigfcit lire:
Scrltebens nnD ibrcr T~cobadjtmno
benad)ridJtigt.
6erner, Der Maridal iolte Sicil
Yeriumen benadridtigen, Oah, fails
iie Oerbaftet meroeu iplltem, bic Nc
siermng Der Ser. Staaten in fcimcl
@eiie ibrc NbbGngisen Ocriorgcr
nOd) mnteritiiben iuirS.
Man mnf ferner D~eriteben, Sai
bic Vcfanntmadnng oieIer Erofla
nation antomatiih nlc Grlmbuis,
ideine, bic feinblihen Mmslanoerr
ansgeltellt iunrOen, nm innerbalt
Der OerbOtenen 3onen SIT arbeiter
OSer 5n wObnen, Die friiber mad Scr.
orbnnng go. 4 Der Yruflamatiom Ses
ErGliOenten beitnnS, smriifgesuacr
iino.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
u@eicais +. literuriider @crcin".
TrnBlina
bon
Hifololls Qenon.

0ic mornle Suit, Der Somenitro6l
@rQuift, mein Ner5. c~rfilllt oos Gal.
. Bott! pie 0eine Sfrittc t0nerl
,Sn tiefer 2llit Die WGlocr it0bnen;
Die bod 9ei6mclltcn @ohc iolen
0urh Nllmen bin nit trundnenl
2aaen;
Sem bralltlih 9ieo Der &oge( ltnqt,
Die anoip' in @onne it'll 5eripringt
lluo oriibcr Qoloner Molfen Slug:
Die Siehc lit in pollcm 3llg.
Nm je0cr Steuc mod)t' ih liegcn,
Ntit jeoem Gogel moht' i'd ilicoen,
SD mGhtc tort mo modte bleibcn,
Us ieiiclt mid uno mill mid trcibcn.
3 2en5. on boloer @ioerlpruh:
Grlebnte Sub uno Sric0enSbrudL
60 beimotlid un0 rubebringenc,
90 fremb in olle 5ernc orinQcn0.
Nas 6rblinQSlelI6tcn, trell unn flor,
Grldeint 0em @cr6ell mnnoerhar,
Gin Itebngebliebener Sreu0cnblib,
Sn @ottes Ncr5 Elm oifner Hib;
llno micoer I'M &oriiberiprlna
Gin Sinmcl nlf Der Mon0erunq,
Gin irrer Dcilt Der meilen0 llicbt
llno bang Dos &cr5 bon binncn siebt.
S6 monolc irr. 0em @imnlel nad,,
Scr bruuienh ouf MIDI nicocrbrodl;
: 6riiblinQ. trlnfen bin i6 ocin,
3 6rilblinQ cui9 bit on mcin,
9ci @elegenbeit 0es nlor0en in in.
rer @obnnng, 1929 &Gooc Salono
DC. y. 81. ltott3ufinbcnoen .2enou.
NbenoS" miro 6rdulcin Anito Sdo0c
pbiges iir oen 9idter 10 horotteri.
itiihe @coiht 81 @ebor brinqcn.
@rGlllein q. &ublnom miro iibcr
Scnolts 2ebcn un0 @irfen lprcd,en
uno aud 6rGuletn M. Siebcrt ltebt
nit DEM Gortrog ucrldicoener @e.
oidte ouf hcnl E%rogromm. Der I'M
Sftober ltattgeiuuoene 9ihtcrobeno
mar Mor Goutbenncn 0epiOmet.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
9amOidae,

XamOjdaer.
Sic feiniten Salami unS GerbeIat.
iuiirite limb sn babem bei
@IbIers,
532 Center. mnS IS Miaas Wprft.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

Edtt Traufinrter nn6 &uadmmst,
Ccim mmb nnberfalidt, sn ba6eu bel
@l1Iers,
332 gsntfr. nnh 10 Mi8gs @arft.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

ems unierer G~lteitcn WfitQlieocr.
@itrellte 9llmen. bel ibrem @intritt
u10 inter Den ber5lidlten @lildlpiin.
ihen uller mur0e Ger ollgemein be
licbtcn @eomtin elm ihGneS Bouquet
ilberrcibt.
6iernod I1O 6rul Shlotter6ccf
Die 0amen SIT elmer Soiie aoiiee Gin.
.. y.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Gin 0lHfspils.

SEER Stepban Sronf, ser bel ser
6irmo Wic. 9(utb Yropifion 60. m-
acItelt lit, ermarb iid I'M v8olbing.
Ton Seralo CONTEXT" wieoer Ben er-
itch &reis. g(ud I'M letten Sabre
muroc inn i'm u8oibington Goit"
Gonteit Der critic Yreis 5uteil. @ir
eratMlieren.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
SerOrOnnngen
fit I'M 9itrift mubnenOc Ocuil6c Siirgcr

Set Sem 6. gpril i'm Siitrift Gin
seiuanOerte mnften Senielbem bereits
am II. NODember ncrlaiicn. = %Dr
benz 6. Mpril B. S. GingeiuanSertt
miiien ben 9iitrift bis snm 10. De-
sember B. S. einidliefl. ucrlalien. -
SeriOneu im geiit Ses 1. Eapieres
iinS einseidlOHen.
0as 0eiet betrifft HeriOnen nlanuli.
den 8eidle6tes i'm Mlter Don iibel
IA Sabren.
Manriec Gplain, II. 9. Maridall
fur ben 9iitritt Columbia, sab an
letten 9iensta8 fOlacnSe %erorSunn'
mangen NIB &egeln fir Die Mus
idliefnns fcinOlider I~nslanOer,
aud Heripuem i'm Seiit oes critcn
Hapieres) ans Dem 0iitrift, befannt,
i'm 3niam menbaus init Der Grofla-
nation oes IrGiiSenten, Die ben dit
rift ais eim Militar. gone erflGrt:
SanSelnS nit MMtoritGt, bic i'm
omrd Die &erorSnnHg go. 1904 CT
tcilt wnroc, fat Der HrGiiiOent cine
e~rsan3enSe YratlamatiOn bctreffsnS
feinSlid)er AnslanSer befanntsege'
ben, berem Geftion 13 lomtet, mie
fulgt:
vGin feinSli6er MnSlanocr bari
uidJt betreten, oSer gefanSen werOeu
innerbalb bSf 0iitrifts G%Olumbia".
Die sqs brnns oieier YrOflama.
finn lit srul Acknowledgement ibertra.
zen luOrOen, unS bic ~folgcnSen Sn-
itrmftiOnen iin6 nmter FOLDER lleber-
trasnng befannt gegeben:
0as Department Of Suffice fat &C.
itattet, oaR feinSlidJe IuslGnOer, ole
I'M Siitrift bon Columbia Dor BEN
6. Ipril 1917 uObnteu, cine Gina
benfriit erbalten, Die bis Mitternad)i
Ses Is. Nesember Sanert, in Der ic
ocn 0iitrift Columbia DcrlaHcm mil
len. Gein anSerer feinOlider Mns-
lanoer Sarf am p6er mad benz Fl,
NObember 1917 innerbalb Ses Dit.
riffs sefnnben iuerSen. Sieie Der
orSnnmg uno oben Oarnnter genann.
ten Snitrnttionen weroen Snrdge'
fibrt ubne Insua6me, nnS Elm ieino.
lidJer M~nslGnSer, Der lie Derlebt, glib
iid preis elmer in%mmariidJen @erbaf
tnng MnS detention.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
glns nen W,reinsfrcilcn

Nd6rifhu idr eieie Sgalte maitH bic ipdpteus Witt.
wpd Mlittdas IN nnitrtr Nseaiticn itin, wtan It, IN Ter
2pcht Nufndtms Fnsen fcatn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

the country into war. He is repre-
sented as the misunderstood. but far
visioned, statesman who labored fot
two years to fit the nation for It's
part in the conflict, gradually instill
ing in his unresponsive countrymen
a spirit of high resolve, and acting
at last when he was quite persuaded Il
that slow-moving public opinion had
come abreast of his advanced posi-
ton.
There are no reservations in our
loyal adherence to the Presidents s
leadership, and it has been our judg-
ment that the errors and deficiencies
in his past course might be left for
the scrutiny of history. But we must
object to the studied promotion OF
a theory which has no foundation
in fact and which is intolerably un-
just to the American people. :
Happily. the record is too plain tt
be distorted. If President Wilson, as
his eulogists have persistently de-
clared, kept us out of war;" let that
achievement content them; let them
not impair his present leadership by
trying to demonstrate that his course
was insincere and that he was re-
elected under false pretenses.-The
North American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Hearst Singes Houston
By BRIGGS

Secretary Houstons plea for
studied economy, wearing old
clothes, ETC., brought forth a vigor-
Gus reply from William Randolph
Heart, whose letter to the editor
was published in the columns of Mr..
Hearst's New York Evening Journal.
Mr.. Hearst said, in part:
''Mr. Houston is doing his best TO
bring on financial depression, and
what will this country do if we have
financial depression on the one hand
and tremendously high taxation on
the other hand?
"A man with an ounce of intelli-
gence, an inch of foresight, can see
that if the people who have money
to spend stop buying at the stores,
the stores will fail and go into
bankruptcy. Hundreds of employees
will be discharged, the orders to the
factories will be discontinued. The
factories, except those which are
supplying government orders, will
be closed up, and thousands of their
employees will be discharged.
The depression is already felt,
the stories are already encounter
ing the effect of this dread of high
taxation, and this preachment of
false economy. You cannot take
away from the purchasing activity of
the community Cd the money that
is removed by taxation and CD the
money that is boarded through fear
and have anything left to sustain the
business of the country.
"As a matter of plain fact, the
people who can spend should con-
tinue to spend. The business of the
country should go on, as far as pos
sible, as usual.'-Editor and Pub
Usher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Strange Idea About Wilson

There could not be stronger evt-
dence of the stability of this repub-
lie and the healthful vigor of its
democracy than Is to be found In
the united support given to Presi-
dent Wilson in the great task laid
upon him. From the time when he
ended long period of. uncertainty
by uttering in memorable words the
Judgment and the decision of the
American people, his leadership has
commanded the undivided and ar
dent allegiance of his copntrymen.
Iniudicious admirers are not sas-
isfed with this, however. They are
not content that the admirable
declaration of the cause of democ-
racy. and the policy of action which
it introduced should counterbalance
the two-year record of inertia which
preceded them. They are inclined to
insist that President Wilson, mis-
judged by the needless and maligned
steadily toward this goal: that the
apparent indecision which bewild-
cred public thought and confused
the common Judgment was really
subtle device of per-statesman-
ship, designed to lead the nation to
make the choice which Mr.. Wilson's
sagacity has discerned from the be-
ginning to be wise and necessary.
No sooner had the chorus OF "TTe
kept the country out of war" been
drowned by the clamor of martial
preparation, than there arose among
his partisans an admiring refrain
celebrating the fact that he had led
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
HEARTY COOPERATION

NOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH and
II the executive committee of
the Committee of Public
Safety having had a thorough un-
derstanding regarding the cooper
alton of that body with the commits
sion created by the Legislature for
national defense it is fair to assume
that from now on the coordination
of the work will proceed without
controversy or delay in any impor-
tant particular.
Much practical work has already
been done under the supervision of
George Wharton Pepper and those
associated with him at the Philadel-
phia headquarters and the Governor
has been assured upon all sides of
the aid of patriotic citizens in every
line of endeavor.
Day by day the people of Penn
ylvania and of the United States
1t large are realizing the great re-
sponsibility resting upon them In
placing the country upon a war
basis. But however great the burden
there is an evident purpose every
where to cooperate with all the
official bodies in the defense prep
arations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Newspaper Advertising

Thomas II. Moore, associate direc-
tor of the Bureau of Advertising of
the A. N. P. A., advocates the news
paper against all olner methods of
promoting general dtore publicity.
He says:
THE newspaper goes into the
home. 1t is part of the home, part
of the family. Newspaper advertise
ments are read under the most fa-
vorable circumstances. They are
read because people want to read
them, and not merely because thew
are thrust upon them. People who
read them paid money for the priv
ilege of doing so.
1T is the force of the newspaper
behind the advertisement that gives
it its big punch. If there were no
advertisements the newspaper would
still exist, because 1t fills a great
human want. Advertising that ex-
lists merely because it Is advertising
can only be given a supplemental
value. The advertising is part of the
newspaper because people expect it,
1t is there because it is news and
service to the reader. Newspaper
advertisements come to the people
by their direct commission, and at
their request.
II find five successful stores using
newspaper advertising alone, to one
using a ombination OF mediums.
Even stronger evidence in favor
of newspapers can be had from the
records of some great businesses to-
day that started from small begin
nings. If we inquire into the history
of these businesses we usually find
that they began to grow with the
first little advertisement that was
put into the daily newspapers. You
will find in every city, stores whose
newspaper advertising has increased
from year to year as their business
has grown proportfonately.
Fifty-six years ago INC men OPEN
ed a clothing store In an adjoining
city with capital of $4,000, and
now the turnover is $4,000, 900
yearly
I'm June, last, the founder of this
business was asked his opinion of
advertising values, and turning back
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
PATRIOTIC ANNIVERSARIES

OBSERVANCE of Memorial Day
" with fitting solemnity and en-
tire absence of the holiday
levity that too frequently has marked
the occasion in recent years is very
properly urged by Harrisburg Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in resolutions adopt
ed at the annual meeting. This ac-
tion is in line with the sentiments of
the Grand Army veterans who are in
charge of the program. Memorial
Day was not designed as a time for
but as a period set
apart for payment of tribute to the
soldiers of the nation who sleep their
long sleep beneath the sod of every
State in the Union. Facing the grave
crisis that before the end of summer
will take young men from almost
every family in the land into the pre-
carious service of the army, Memoir
ial Day. 1917. should take on added
Equally to be commended in the
chapters recommendation that the
Fourth Of July be celebrated this
year as never before, with all the
pomp and ceremony and enthusiasm
with IAN old-fashioned
Fourth" Never mas the nations
birthday meant so much to us as
now, enjoying as we do all the bless
ings of freedom and prosperity our
democratic form of government has
brought to us and on the eve of our
entrance into the great contest that
is destined to give to the down-trod-
den peoples of the old world the
blessings of personal liberty and op-
portunity that have been ours since
that fateful July 4, 1875, when the
fathers of the Revolution threw down
the gauntlet to a powerful antagonist
and Jared forth to battle for what
we have come to look upon as dearer
than life itself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Cecilia of the Pink Roses" Kath-
crime Haviland Taylor (Doran, >$1.25

Cecilia of the Pink Roses" Kath-
crime Haviland Taylor (Doran, $1.25
metz
A story that with a magnetic, in
describable charm makes it's readers
live the lives of the characters;
story that exhales a sweetness, the
kind that lives and fingers after the
book is read. And one which is not
without a sense of genuine moral
teaching is Cecilia of the Pink
Roses" for in more ways than one
are the great all-powerful lessons and
questions of life brought into the
tale. But it is the sweet, winsome,
captivating unfolding of the story
good, clean, desirable fiction.
Cecilia is a true little Irish girl
who, in her early years has to be
mother and housekeeper in a two
room tenement apartment after her
mothers death. A discovery bN- her
father in the manufacture of bricks
makes them very wealthy, and fol-
lowing a wish of her mother, Cecilia
is sent away to an exclusive school,
there to learn to be a lady. Cecilia's
love for her father, her fathers for
her, and her love for her brother
first and then another; these are but
the ground work for the most
charming story of recent fiction.
Cecilia of the Pink Roses" doesn't
stop with being just good reading
entertainment for it's the kind of
story which, after one has read 1t,
makes one wonder whether ones life
cannot be made a bit sweeter-a bit
more like Cecilia's.
"Letters From a French Hospi-
faIs1 (Ionohfnn MifHiY nm not \
A collection of most unusual let
ters written by an English girl, who
gave her services as a volunteer Red
Cross nurse. Published not so much
for their literary merit (although
there is a commendable style in
them), as for their value to show
the daily life of nursing in a war
hospital, and in a manner to set
forth a phase of war about which
we hear but very little. Letters
From a French Hospital" comes at
a timely moment, one when these
actual experiences will be of ex-
treme interest to thousands of our
own girls. The writer whose name
has been withheld has gone beyond
the point of letter conversation and
has in really graphic description
given us a peep behind the scenes
of the alleviation of the horrors of
war; not from the viewpoint of one
who has made nursing a profession,
but from that of one who seeing a
duty stepped forth to meet it, and
knowing a duty, held a steady course
through i'll health and strenuous
days and nights. This human in
terest" volume commends itself
strongly to every one of us, espe-
cially at this time when our gaze
turns into the future to see what of
this same condition awaits us.