davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

| "hclplgss and contemplate" before
the world it was buried in the acclaim
which welcomed his appearances in
the presence of some Of the men he
had rebuked.
Bows 10 Crowd.
After the adir lirtering of the oath
to the vice-pres dent. president Will
son, with Mrs. Wilson at his side, was
escorted bv the committee on ar
Engagements to- the inaugural stand.
With barred head, the president ap.
preached the inaugural platform and
bowed to the distinguished guests
about him and to the great crowds in
the plaza jammcd in closely to the
stand.
a brilliant sun had broken through
the blanket of lowering clouds which
had threatened to mar the day, a chill
~ wind swept over the assemblage
and prompted the managers of the
occasion to hasten the program. Long
before the inaugural guests from the
senate chamber had reached the plat
form the president had taken the oath
and begun his address. He began
speaking mt 12:i5 o'clock, and at / 10
was sented in his carriage ready for
the return Mt the head of the parade.
Closely Guarded.
Never before was president or
president-clccL 40 carefully guarded
MS today. Both to AMI from the white
house the executive carriage WINS
completely surrounded by secret
service men on foot and mounted
troops, while files cf police road near
the curbs just inside the lines of New
York national guardsmen drawn up
on either side Of the broad avenue
Arriving N the white house upon
returning from the inauguration, the
president and his official party tar
ried twenty minutes for refreshments
before proceeding to the reviewing
stand. There for more than two
hours the chief executive ncknowl-
edged the salutcs of participants in
the pageant in his honor.
Tonight with his family he watched
n display of fireworks over the WASH
,hgton monument grounds which
brought the inaugural ccrcmbnies to
n close.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09
THE BARYPHONE

is new invention which is OH II fair
way of notwithstanding the telephone
system, AS is well known the Amer
ican telephone is often very unsatis-
factory, but The drawbacks are Who'll
~ eliminated by the Bayphone. which
makes conversation on the longest
distances just MS clear as on the short
circuits, as the sound is carried to
both ears and all noise excluded. Per-
sons hard of hearing, who hitherto
nave ,' been prohibited from using the
teloph0ne, can now use it with the mid
OF the Baryhpone, which will permit
also two persons to hear the messaoe
without the use Of the double taie-
phone. The Baryphone is the only sim
Pic, practical and effective sound in
tensifier in existence, and is incom-
parably superior to all others espec-
tally as it leaves the haid free for
annotations during the conversation.
See the ad. in this paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coVery is tonic and builder that
brings new activity to the liver, stom-
ach and bowels In short time, thus
causing sallowness, indigestion and
constipation to disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition. with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
In either liquid or tablet form. Send
to DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free book on blood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09
After Fever
Them "A Tonic
Grafton, West var was very sick


W 1 h kidn Q y
trouble and stom-
ach trouble after
ty p h Id fever.
Could not eat any
thing without 1t
would hurt me.
Was scarcely able
to walk for about
fifteen months and
was very weak
a II d II erv on =.
After taking one
bottle of Doctor
Pierce'S Golden
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

Medicai Discovery 1 began to feel bet
Ter. ana after taking six bottles 1 can
now eat anything 1 want and feel iuat
fine. Am doing all my houseworJt.
which l probably never would have
been able to do had 1t not been for
Dr.. Pierce's medicine"-NlRs. ENoorr
SATTEREIELp, 412 st. John ST., Grafton,
West. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09
GEMS FROM THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL TIMES.

The most dangerous heresy of our
day is putting what we do ahead of
what we believe.
a pastor in great encouragement
went to Sturgeon one day and asked
why he was not seeing results in soul
winning. The great preacher turned
to him and asked with apparent Sc
verify, "You don't expect to have con-
versions every time you preach, do
you?" "Of course not" replied the
pastor. "That's the reason you do
not have them" replied Sturgeon.
In the soul-winning church the
surrendered Christian" is the only
one counted worthy of the name.
Men are either lost or saved. Many
"modern ministers" are not quite GER
tain as to the meaning of "lost" and
Saved" and are not quite sure that
men are to be divided that way.
. The soul-wining church does not ask
Are you member of the church 2"
but "havc you been born again ?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09
THIS WOULD BE SAD If TRUE

THIS WOULD BE SAD If TRUE.
ITS hard thing to beat the
Kaiser,
It's hard thing to do.
its q hard thing to beat the Kaiser
ana England knows it too.
Goodoyc France and Italy
Ips and poor littie Belgium, too.
Kaiser,
And Russia knows that's true"
g! may stick around now" saws the
saplin, but leave in the spring"
Mrs. Parker.-Now, young man, why
arn't you at the front?
Young Man milking cow)-,Cos
there amt any milk at that end,
missus. INV
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

While boating on the bay one night
] saw the oceans arm
Steal gently round n neck of land
To keep its shoulder warm.
This made me jealous as could be.
1t really made me sore,
And so | padded toward the land.
And closely Rugged the shore.
New Idea,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

",helpl-5s and contemplate" before
the world it was buried in the acclaim
which welcomed his appearance in
the presence Of some of the men he
hnd rebuked.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09
PEBBLES.

Wife-The paper says that nit
rates are higher.
Hub-vWhat do we care? We new
er telegraph anywhere.
.Skinny--What made the Tower of
Pisa lean?
Aver D. Pois-If / knew I'd try it."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

Father-When was small DO,
was left an orphan.
Tommy-What did you do with it {:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-09

..............s.s...-... .- : ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
DIR. DIXON WARNS
ABOUT MEASLES
Health Commissioner Says
That People Must Be Care
full of the Disease

State Commissioner of Health Sam
ucl G. Dixon last night issued warn
ing against the dangers of measles
after directing the Lackawanna
county medical officer to cooperate
with Scranton officials in combating
an outbreak of the disease. ~.
The commissioners orders were
TO have the schools of Scranton closed
and to enforce Il modified quarantine
with all children who have the
measles TO be isolated. The epidemic
has continued since late in January
and there are now more than two
hundred cases reported. DR.. Dixon
expressed some indignation over the
way epidemicS of measles are some
times regarded. We had the largest
death rate ever recorded in the State
last year from measles" said he.
Ihat means that thousands of chill
dren Will die of tuberculosis and other
diseases that measles leaves them sus-
ceptible to.
An epidemic of measles calls for
the closest kind of attention. 1t is
not the harmless disease that many
people imagine it TO be. Indeed, it
is a difficult disease for health authori-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
GUTHRIE'S DEATH
FELT in CAPITAL
Late Ambassador Was High in
Democratic Party Councils
in Pennsylvania

Washington, March 3. George w.
Guthrie, American ambassador to
Japan since 1918 died suddenly of
apopleXy yesterday at Toxic. Only Il
brief cablegram announcing his death,
put giving no "details, had reached
the State Department last night. The
affairs of the embassy have been taken
over by Post Wheeler, the first secre-
tary, who Will act as charge until O.
new Ambassador is named.
Mr.. Guthrie, prominent in Pennsyl-
vanla and national Democratic politics
Tor many years, was among the first
diplomatic representatives appointed
by President Wilson. He sailed for
Japan in July, 1913, and has been at
MS post constantly since that time eX-
cept Tor short visit to the United
states in 1915. He has acted for his
government in several important
diplomatic exchanges with Japan. in
Guiding the California anti-alien con-
troversy.
News of the Ambassadors death
caused a shock at the State Depart
ment, as there had been no reports
indicating failure of his robust health
He was sixty-eight years old, and
when he visited Washington he ap-
peared particularly well.
The State Department cabled a mes.
sage OF coincidence to Mrs. Guthrie,
VINO is understood to have been with
her husband at the time of his death.
Provision is made in the department
regulations for bringing home the
bodies of diplomatic officers who die
at their posts, and this power will be
exercised in the case of the late AM
bassador, unless Mrs. Guthrie ar
ranges otherwise or decides to accept
the expected tender of a Japanese
warship.
Mr.. Wheeler. now in charge of tine
embassy, has had a wide diplomatic
experience, and the department feels
that he is fully capable of conducting
its business for an indefinite period,
pending the. appointment of a new Am
bassador. Because of the Importance
of relations with Japan just now, it is
expected that President Wilson will
exercise great deliberation in filing the
vacancy.
Since 1912 Mr.. Guthrie had been
frequently and responsibly mentioned
as a candidate for the Democratic
Gubernatorial nomination, first in 1914
when Mccormick became the nominee
after primary battle with Michael J.
Ryan, now a member of the Public
Service Commission, and again at this
time, when the party is casting about
for a candidate for next years cleo
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
SMALL FREIGHTERS
TO FOIL U-BOATS
Advance Plan to Build 1000
Ton Ships Faster Than Ger
many Can Sink Them

New York, March .. - Marine en-
gineers estimate that 1000 of the
1,000-ton merchantmen suggested by
E. Huntington Clark could be built in
a year at a cost of 500, 100000 If the
boats had speed of nine knots, and
that the same amount of tonnage with
a speed of IA knots would cost $780,
10000 Mr. Clark's idea is the latest
suggestion for meeting "the submarine
peril' in case of war with Germany.
AS announced last night before the
joint session of the Automobile CLUB
of America, the Aero Club of America
and the Motorboat Club of America,
this plan calls for the construction of
great fleet of small cargo vessels to
take the place of the great steel
freighters which now offer a con-
spicuous mark for torpedoes. These
vessels would be built of wood, motor
driven and with q draft of from IL to
13 feet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Loops-the-Loop in Seaplane
Considered Impossible

Pensacola, Fla, March BY loop
ing-the-loop in a seaplane, Captain
Francis 7. Evans of the United States
Marine Corps, astonished officers of
the aeronautical station here, who had
tain Evans is the first American avia-
tor to attempt it.
Although looping -the-loop in an or
binary aeroplane has outworn its nov
city as a popular stunt, the heavy pom
toons attached to the air and water
fiier hitherto have been bar to SINH
lar attembts with this type of ma
chine.
Captain Evans found it necessary to
drive through the air at great speed
before he could gain the inverse posi-
ton. He then looped-the-loop twice
before his descent. The machine was
q Curtiss tractor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
WOULD POISON spARRows
By associated Press

London, March 9.-Farmers have
appealed to the Government to allow
them to use poisoned wheat to destroy
the sparrow pest. Fifty years ago the
farmers were free to combat the
sparrow with poisoned wheat but the
practice is now forbidden by law. The
theory was that game of all sorts
might eat the poison intended for the
sparrows. The farmers ask that they
be allowed to use the poison only dur
ing December, January and February,
when these birds swarm to their lands
in search of food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

half cents quart more than the cor
responding months of last year.
Further freight congestion was threat
ened by a strike of 500 freight hand
lers of the New York Central Rail-
road.
officers of the big distributing COM
panies here said they expected to meet
within a few days to discuss the latest
move of the milk producers. There
is talk of resisting the increase on the
ground that the Dairymen's League is
an illegal combination under the anti
trust laws When the dalrymen
raised prices six months ago the big
city dealers fought the league and for
several days the community appeared
to be threatened with a milk famine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
MILKMEN PLAN TO
INCREASE PRICES
Producers Would Add One and
a Half Gents to the
Quart
BY Associated PrcSS

New York, March 8. - The food
situation to-day showed new factors,
both tending to raise prices. The
Dairymen's League, which virtually
controls the sources of supply for this
city and virtually within a radius of
several hundred miles, announced al
schedule for the six months beginning
April l which averages one and one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In March or Face May
Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish it to
look we'll the rest of the year. The
March winds have strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay all
Summer unless removed. Now is the
time to use othine-double strength
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that il is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money IL 1t
fails. Get an ounce of othine-double
strength and even a few applications
should show wonderful improve
ment, some of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
COMPANIES MUST PAY

Mexico City, March 9-Insurance
By associated Press
companies operating in Mexico have
been given an additional period of
two months in which to adjust pay
ments and premiums, parts of which
have been paid in paper currency now
practically retired from circulation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
AIR LOSSES HEAVY
BY Associated Press

By IINNOtIdTtd FIcSS
Berlin, March 9.-An official re-
capitulation here of the statistics of
airship losses during the year 1916 in
dicates that the Germans lost 221 ma
chimes, and their opponents sacrificed
1884. The bulk of the losses on both
sides was in the west, where the Ger
mans lost 1S1 airships, and the Eng
lish and French 7S9, it is declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
FOR TRYING To-
PASS NEW 81 BILL FOR So

Edward Miller. colored, 211 South
River alley, was the first person in
Harrisburg to be caught attempting to
pass new one-doilar bill for five.
He is charged with the offense by
Giuseppi Maggia, an Italian coal deal
er, who says Miller threw a one-dollar
bill on the counter and that he gave
him S4.90 in change. Detective Hyde
Speese made the arrest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
TO Mobilize INDIA

BY Associated Press
Delhi, March 9.-An office similar to
that of the Minister of Munitions in
England has been created in India
with the appointment of Sir Thomas
Holland to the presidency of the In
dian Industrial Commission. The
commission is expected to mobilize for
the war India's industrial and natural
resources. The object is to make In
dia self-supporting as to supplies, and
to insure that the surplus goes to the
best purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
ICE FIELDS DANGEROUS

by 4-SS0CIdTcd TTCSS
Stockholm, March 9.-Drift ice is
playing havoc with the German mine
fields in the sound. Tremendous ex-
plosions are audible hourly, and ship
ping men believe that relaying of the
entire mine-field will be necessary as
soon as the waters are clear of ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
WOODEN SHOES FOR SCHOOL

Goslar Germany, March 9.-Ex-
cuses by school children's parents that
lack of proper shoes makes it impos-
sible for the pupils to attend school
have become so frequent that the
magistrate of the city has had to issue
a notice warning that no more such
excuses will be accepted, and suggest
ing that the children be supplied with
wooden shoes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

ties to handle, just because people do
not take it seriously.
The number of deaths due to ac-
tual cases of measles is enough to
warrant our taking extreme measures
for the protection of the children. The
lingering diseases that follow 1T and
end in death, which oftentimes the
parents never suspect have any con-
nection with measles, really mean
more suffering and loss of life than is
experienced even through cases of
measles themSeIVeSn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
CIT RY GLASS

Irwin Daron, 591 Showers street,
was badly cut about the wrist last
night when he was accidentally
thrown against q. window at his home.
The wound was dressed at the Harris
burg hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

Writing and dramatizing a picture
story for Bill Hart requires more than
knowledge of plot and construction
and photoplay technique" says Monte
NJ. Katterjohn, the author of the latest
bad man, entitled THE Gun Fighter"
in which Thomas II. Inee presents Hart
as star. at the Colonial Theater to-day
and tomorrow.
For months 1 have conversed with
Bill nearly every day." continues the
autnor, ana ciose oDsef,vation OF his
Gun Fighter Sometimes l would pur-
posely cross him to bring out a hint Of
the expression, and once l had gained
a flash of the deep tensity back of the
Hart scowl l had only to turn my inn
agination loose to picture five reels of
burning indignation, hatred and self
accusation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
WOMEN AS JUSTICES

By TSS0cilfed FTeSS
Brisbane. Australia, March O.
Women justices arc sitting in the
present session of the High Court
here, for the first time in the history
of Queensland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
ARMY AVIATOR DARING

DV TNNOtIuTtU 7 FeAS
Petrograd, March 9.-Lieutenant
Nagorski, of the Russian army avia-
ton corps. has looped the loop with
a passenger and LOO pounds of extra
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
THAW INDICTED
AS KIDNAPER

NEW YORK. Jan. g. Harry X.
Thaw. slayer OF Stanford White.
was named In a grand jury indict-
ment returned today as kidnaper
OF i9year-old high school boy
The indictment charges tha,
Thaw persuaded Frederick Gump.
ir. to leave Long Beach. Cal. for
New York. and after his arrival
here. tied the young man up and
thrashed him with a whip az the
McAlpin. hotel. December 20. Gump
Is said to have returned 10 his
home in Kansas City and when he
told his family OF his experiences.
they asked Frank p. Walsh. former
head OF the industrial relations
commission. to make the facts
known 10 the authorities here.
Thaw IS said to be at the hotel
Beigravia. In Philadelphia A de
tective is on route there today.
Included In the evidence which
the then district attorney Jerome
collected against Thaw during the
famous murder trials. was testi-
mony OF a number OF women that
Thav had lnred them into certain
rooming places in New York's dis
reputable district and there beaten
them with ieweled whip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

In the raid on Costellos place.
the district attorneys agents say
they found Costello. Skldmore.
Heitlcr and Lieut.. White Before
them we're a number OF packages
OF bills done np IN rubber bands.
This money was said by Hoyne 10
contain bills which had been mark.
ed These bills. toE Their with 9th
ers. are alleged 10 have passed
thru the hands OF Chief Healey and
are 20 be the principal evidence
against the chief himself fIoyne
would not state today whether
there had been any CONFESSIONS z
Chief Hsaiey was yetirent about
the charges.
Beyond declaring my innocence
of these charges and my complete
ignorance OF any basis for them. I
have nothing TO say. he said
He did not seem worried over
the activity OF the states attorney.
and the only concern he showed
was over the effect the scandal
might have on his invalid wife.
Mayor Thompson. at Springfield.
learned OF the Developments at mid.
night and left for Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

keep people out OF trouble. This
"a the first time I've ever said any
thing about anybody. know
some OF you fellows will pot me
off. don't want to get kNled.
Mullen: Il can shoot myself.
YOU know
Logan proposed a meeting with
Rockingham TO see what he can do.
Mullen We'll. the old man
wants TO fix It up
Logan He's willing to help me
II he CAM"
Fred. What's your brother do
ing now. Mullen?'
Mullen Nothing.
1915.
Fred I'm going up 10 222 to
SO Ora 4"
tF'red left the Toom1
Logan: i've had lot OF worry
about this-the only thing that $
worried me since I've been in town.
appreciate the interest you've
taken in me. Mullen
10:1S.
General talk about graft money
on the Georgetown beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
POLICE
Chief TAKEN in
EXPOSE Of GRAFT

CHICAGO, Jan. q-Chief of Police ChaS. J. Healey,
caught in the dragnet thrown out by States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne last night arragned before Judge }.
A. Mahoney in the municipal court today on charge
of conspiracy and corruption.
AT the request of States Attorney Hoyne and over
the bitter protest of attorneys for Heaey the
continued for 10 days HealeyS bond reduced from
100000 to $4,000.
Following HeaeyS arrest warrants were issued for
Augustus White f. J. Grady, John d. Hartford lieu
tenants of police and Sergeant John Naughon, Chief
kftaleys senographer and confidential man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

luxury. or the fatality OF too
greAt beauty.
II Is just as easy In the name
OF pity. TO explain what her
mother should have taught her.
or how the school should have
instructed her. or how social
institutions should have pro
tected ter--and that she and
her kind are actually martyrs
whose existence is a benefit to
all virtuous women.
II IL hard but Il Is whole.
some. and 1T is NOT IN
JUST. 10 say that Maize Col.
bert probably shaped her l,fe
pretty much 10 suit herself.
and that she was very proud OF
her ability to do II. OF her pow.
or over men. And that she
did not expect TO pay--except
what she herself should choose
TO pay.
Once society tried to keen
girls innocent by keeping them
ignorant Then IL tried to
make them wise thru sex ny.
giene and eugenics lectures.
Now isn't II time TO tell the
truth-that every girl has
sense OF virtue. and that each
Is responsible 10 herself for
preserving her purity?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
ADJ GEN. THOMPSON OUT FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING

pends upon more complete sys-
TEN.
Prior TO the call OF the guard to
the border. National Guardsmen
we're practically q unit in oppos
ing, politically and otherwise. any
attempted change The adjutant
generals support OF the universal
military training plan, therefore,
carries tremendous Significance.
His views, in detail, follow:
| believe 1t Is only a question OF
time until the people OF this nation
accept the Idea Of universal train
ing as essential to the peace and