davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Nhe Daily Reminder
roDA,.s ANNIvERsAR,Es.

isos-Guy FAwkes was executed
for his part In the plot Co hioW up
the british houses OF parliament
lIsZ--GouNerncur Morris. con-
OF the American republic. horn at
No rrisania. \. y. Died there. Nov.
8. 1915
Milwaukee was incorporated
as city
isSS-s,teamship Great Eastern
launched at Millwall. England
iSst--Hamilton ". Gamble. COVER
nor OF Missouri during the civil war
died at ST Louis. Born at WincheH-
ter. Va. Nov. 80. iTss.
issS--United States house % repre-
scntstives passed the Thirteenth
Amendment carrying out the enamel.
patton proclamation.
issT-Completion 90 the Nelson
Column. In Trafalgar square. Lon
don.
Preiiminari.s OF peace be-
tween Russia and Turkey signed at
Adrianople.
isSo--Brltsh training ship AtAian-
"a with 2s0e on board sailed from
Bermuda and was never heard OF
again.
isso-Frve new war vessels for the
Turkish navy were launched at Con-
stsntinople.
iss;-charies H. spurgeon. famous
pulpit orator. died at Mentone.
France Born In England. June 10.
isss-T-n thousand person. were
rendered homeless BY an earthquake
on the island OF Zante.
issS-The japanese captured Wet
Hai-Wei from the Ch,ndse.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Allies artillery shattered German
works In France and Belgium.
VALIANT AFftlISFv 20 "A
by Italians on isonro river
Russians reported TO have taken q
Turkish fortified line 90 miles long
Single reppeiin attempted repeti-
ton OF raid on Paris. but departed
without doing damage.
rODAN's BIRTHDAYS.
Nathan Straus New York phllan-
thropist. who has been selected to
preside over the forthcoming national
congress % Jews born In Rhenish
Bavaria. 40 years ago today
Captain Henry A. Wiley. L. $. y.
com nander Of the battleship Wyom-
ing. born Tn Alabama so years ago
| today.
Representative irvine I. Ienroot Of
Wisconsin. mentioned as possible
candidate for Speaker In the sixty
NTH congress. born at superior. Wis.
IS years ago today
William W. A,,erhury. president
Of IN. American Railway association.
born AT New Albany. Ind. 81 years
/ ago today
Zane Grey. ono % the most sue
4 csssful OF the younger American
novslis,s. born at. GAINESVILLE. o. a..
I years ago today.
George w Perkins. noted New
| York nnancisr and Progressive party
leader. born In Chicago. IS years ago
| today. -
Theodore w. Richards. Harvard
university professor and Nobel prise
winner born a; Germantown. Pa
~ years ago today
Bishop Richard - Cooke. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. born IN
| New York city. 81 years ago today.
L
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
From Another Point of Neu
By c. T. S.


<1S VIC NauCA oIhlu, the COUNCIL parked
'''s ''ss pad Alag fiaai LOT enc week
iork lou can runaway with porter
mouse OF ~ Tor IL cents
Whoa, Emma!
As for our own immediate selves, per-
sonally-neigh, neigh.
We CLEAN from the story told bv a he.
troit wife in divorce court. that a stove
litter in the hands of ones husband will
also raise quite a rumpus.
The short,
The tall,
The fat, the lean:
TIL. -, ~ frx<x .;x.o $1,000 ~-....x -.
The fiirt, the nag.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Credit II Due State
Board For This Very Pat
and Equitable Decision

The decision Of the Michigan securi-
~ commission in the matter Of the
otpck Of the Harroun Motors corpora
I'm = verdict for the stockholders and
upholds the point contended for by this
uswspaper, which questioned only the
sals Of the stock before il had been APP
proved by the commission and the sensa-
tjoual and misleading advertising of the
brokers engaged In its sale.
The motives of the Harroun corpora
Hon itself were never part Of the issue
raised by The Times.
Promises were made in the advertising
hat were unreasonable The brokers
made contradictory and bungling state
nbents concerning the potentialities in an
investment, according to the report Of
Richard H. Lee, special counsel for the
Associated Ad Clubs of the World. who
made . personal investigation of the
hgokeTs In Detroit
The licenses Of these brokers, incident
Any, remain suspended. -
The hrst restriction is that the 81 ,0e@S
900 worth of stock given the original pro-
motors must be held in escrow with the
commission until the corporation shows
earnings of six per cent on its entire cap
italixation Of 100000.
The second restriction applies TO the
eogporation's advertising relating to the
sale of further stock. II requires that all
advertisements shall be submitted to the
commission for approval before being
published.
4 A vote Of thanks from stockholders
and the public at large is due to the
securities commission for its very PCT and
most just and equitable decision.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Let the People
Rule-and Write

WV Sf0oNfHOt6 W N'afts
To TIE Editor Of TIE TIMES:
We are proud OF the following
letter. just received from Edward
Frensdorf. member OF the Jackson
prison board OF control:
Nothing can defeat 40 good a pur-
pose as you are fostering and when
True spirit 81 the Brotherhood Of
Man has some place In the church
Anc with the r-biic. your splendid
sn6eavors VIII receive the encourage
ncnt you deserve.
Don't falt~r. think see the
dawn u another day when the spirit
AMI Intention OF the founder % the
Christian church viii come into real
practice.
I VIII be pleased 20 cooperate with
you and with any organization
whether ~ be called a church. a
temple or hole in the wall II a
has Tor ia purpose the elevation Of
MANKIND
tSigned) Edward Frensdorf
THE PATHFTNDERS' CLUB.
Hudson. Mich. Jan. 20. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
The Keep Well Column
BRACE UPI

nat feet Many persons have almost
all OF these defects.
II IL claimed that more than 80
per cent OF all cases OF spinal
trouble are due 10 faulty positions
which have become habitual. a.
Daily exercise. well regulated. will
not only prevent but will correct
many faulty pastures.
Dancing Is one OF the most whole
some and most effective ways OF
cultivating good carriage II calls
into play muscles in all parts % the
body and tends TO produce graceful
ness
OF great value for similar rea.
sons are many OF the outdoor sports
such az swimming. skating. tramp
ing. rowing and horseback riding.
The habit OF erect carriage can
best be acquired by first training
the muscular sense 20 tell the DIFF.
ference between what r. correct
and faulty positions. Then strength
en- the muscles that maintain good
posture.
Treating the body as whole
produces the quickest and the most
satisfactory results To give atten-
ton 10 the placing OF the weight.
the position Of the chest. the angle
Of the chin r. the mechanical way
20 brace up.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
pose : Man Should
Build . Roof and Then
Punch It Full of Holes?


IS ThHu h no mistaking the sentiment
q he psople Of Michigan relative to the
hlnd Of prohibition law they want the
legislature to pass.
q Weird comes from the state capital
that legislators who spent the weekend
n thsir home towns. have returned con-
vinced that law that will mean exactly
what the amendment on the ballot said, is
wanted.
Those legislators who did not go home
have been busy opening letters from con-
stituents reminding them that the state
wss voted dry, and that it is up to them
% pass q law that will make it dry,
rather than law that will aid in keeping
Il vet.
As q result Of having heard from the
people. the legislature is expected to pass
TIE bone-dry measure introduced by Rep.
Macarthur.
This u cheering news.
Any other kind of law would lack woe
fully in consistency and would cheat the
10000 majority registered in November
against booze and in favor of the home.
Il 10 argued against bone-dry law, on
tie one hand. that prohibition was car
Rid It the polls largely thru the votes
e vets who counted on their ability TO
obtain 1t I'll times liquor for their per-
oonal use.
Another argument against bone-dry
Nv b that it il the very kind of law
H. VISITS want.
These latter vets are recognized at
Gnce, Of course, - the professionals, and
II OtAers, who have assumed the role of
ouordilns. are a easily recognizable as
tAnoo who say II can drink it or let it
G1uoo," - was likewise remarked. some
Whnt earlier in his career as a booze
1Uh1w. BY the fellow whose case calls
~ Cor the attention of the aforesaid
G0nrdlans.
The quite apparent effect Of bone-dry
Nv would be. therefore, to divide the
Tun1n Of the vets while pleasing ALL
dya
This would make prohibition much
ouEur IN Michigan for some time to come
thnn would law that would not mean
Dgphihition at all.
IL law proposed by the Anti-Saloon
lnUue would amount to building roof
q ~ best material over the home and
oopvsKting Il immediately with vigorous
CuDches into sieve.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

="
Bad poise Is OFT
en- responsible for
the failure OF the
vital organs 10
perform I b cir
functions proper
ly. II causes ref
use material 10
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

ing the scenery one ~ the pas.
sengers whispered 20 the con.
ductoT
Conductor. can YOU tell me-
how that brakeman lost his
finger He seems to be n nice
fellow
That's just ~. ma'am. He
~ 90 ebligiHg that hs lssi SeF.
his finger OF pointing out the
scenery along tho line"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
The Times "Ad-Mirror" Will Defend the Public
against the ADVERTISING Crooks

M TN FURTHERANCE of its policy TO reSders
E against dishonest misleading and questionable advertising The
&Q3 establishing editorial
w the irregularities Of advertising and the advertiser The first
instalment will appear early issue.
Of Times.
It will be maintained the integrity
the advertising reader who daudd med
swndled an opportunity to present his
In launching this
established work borne It's slogan III The Times prints
believes it,"
The Times fought seadfastly perssnty
great odds has baed feaessy and earnestly Gust the advertising
lts advertising the guble supply safe medium
for reliable
department will
relating any experience unn between the
and the advertiser
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

In Dearborn
The warning nations are all
more or less In the wrong. Ac-
cusing one another. they show
up themselves. It's like the
Britisher.
n Bri,lsher in my employ
said one day 10 a foreman
& You Yankees, I notice. say:
Where am att Now n Brit.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
The Journal Becomes
a Syndicate Property

A syndicate made up Of prominent
newspaper. advertising and magazine
nsu have succeeded TO the ownership of
~ Detroit Journal.
ueaars. II. c. Thalheimer and n. c.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

The carriage OF the body may
determine the condition OF ones
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

Altho the average man may know
when 10 stop be seldom does IL.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Health Question, An,u.rsd.

Miss l.. C.--"How does worry
harm person with heart dis.
esse7"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

In the first place by preventing
sleep. II also increases blood pres
sure
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

Usher always says. you know: Where Is
'atT"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

Horny Ford said at peace propaganda dinner
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
DON'TS FOR STUDENTS

~ n. ADoINGTok BRUCE
Author
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Laugh With Us

one day after the brakeman had been explain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
GOOD HUNTERSIN
DEER REGIONS
DR.. Kalbfus Says That Condi-
tions Are Favorable; Chats
About the Game Season

Pennsylvania is having a splendid
deer hunting season. but there are
some outlaws who are shooting down
does in spite of all we can do and in
the face of the strong sentiment
among sportsmen to uphold the law"
said DR.. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary
of the State Game Commission to-
day in discussing the hunting season.
There is just week of the deer
season left and 1 think that we will
have kill that will exceed that of
last season when there were approx
imately 1900 bucks shot.
am very sorry to hear of people
voluntarily killing does" continued
the veteran sportsman. 1--WE heard
OF eight being killed in the Caledonia
region alone. There have been quite
a few killed in southern counties.
but our reports do not show as many
shot in the western and northern
deer hunting counties. We are try
ing to run down the people who do
1t and we intend to prosecute them,
you may rest assured. We were able
to arrest some hunters who shot
deer out of season after long search
and we hope to get the miscreants."
DR.. Kalbfus said that some fine
bucks had been shot in the vicinity
of state preserves but he had sus-
picion that the bucks knew the SAT-
ETY. of the wire around the preserves
and got out of the way. In several
upstate counties, said the doctor,
bucks which had been seen several
times disappeared a fortnight ago.
The bear season reports have not
yet come in, but there should be
some good sport heard of. The lack
of snow has prevented good bear
because there is small
chance to track the animals. There
are more bears in Pennsylvania now
than for long time, said the secre-
tary. Last year between 500 and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
TO PARADE FOR
ENLISTED MEN
$50 Volunteers to Be Given
Ovation Before Leaving
For Camp

The parade in honor of the last
volunteers to leave the city before
the time limit for the selective draft
will start promptly at o'clock this
evening. The parade has been planned
by the Elks. and will start from their
home in Second street. The five vol
unteers in the state militia will leave
tomorrow morning with $50 other
volunteers from the local recruiting
office.
The five volunteers to be signally
r""red tonight are Sergeants John
*. Spangler, w. Il. Fink, Charles j.
Ngner, F. L. Cuicoe and Charles
Heighes.
The parade will be over the fol-
lowing route: Second to Locust, Lo-
Gust to Front, to Market, to Fourth,
to Walnut, to Third, to North, to Sec
ond to Elks' Home and disband.
The following members of the B. p.
o. Elks will form an honorary escort:
James l.. Carroll chief marshal; T.. j..
Lewis, chief of staff; A. w. Hartman,
Charles r. Weber, Joseph A. Rudy.
Thomas Cleckner. V. Hummel Brack-
enridge, Augustus H. Kreidler. joseph
j. Weaver. C. H. Sigler, D. d. Ham
Thomas Poffenberger. Har-
ry S. Greenfelter and William II. Op-
perman.
Following is list of the aids
Henry B. Mccormick, "A. w. Hartman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10

fruit after its kind. How bar it out
say you? By recalling and recalling
/ the thoughts, the angels of God and
of His Christ, the truths taught in the
Bible by Jesus, emphasized, illumin-
ed, and made practical by Christian
Science, until these shall be an angel
legion round about you to guide you,
guard you, and have charge over you.
How often do we hear the ques-
ton. How can l help what l think +?
and the assertion. No one can help
what he thinks. We not only can help
what we think, but in order to do
better, feel better, be better, we must
help what we think, for as a man
'thinketh in his heart, so is he;' and
the way that has been indicated, the
way that Christian Science teaches,
is the only way in which this help
can come; the only way under heaven
in which men can be saved here,
now, anywhere, everywhere, from ills
of any kind and of every kind. 1t is
the only way in which one and all,
irrespective of time, place, vocation,
circumstances, can be truly armed
and prepared, have absolute safety
and complete efficiency.
\ Word About the Founder
What has been said will but dim
ly indicate the teachings of the
ideal, yet most practical and scien-
titic system of ethics and healing dis
covered in the words and works of
our Master by Mrs. Eddy. Through
her faithful, loving, Christlike lead
ership, Mrs. Eddy founded this sys-
tenn, Christian Science, and advanced
it to its present world wide accept
ance. Bringing what she did to the
world-the pearl of great price the
applicable, demonstrable Christianity
of Christ Jesus, which has proved it
self such by comforting, reforming,
and healing the vast majority of
those who have honestly, earnestly
studied her books-she has enriched
the world beyond all reckoning.
''As one who had the privilege of
visiting her home, let me say that
all about Mrs Eddy was of the very
simplest. In her world indeed had
a true example of simple living and
high thinking. Those who were with |
her bear loving witness to the fact
that she watched, worked, prayed !
without ceasing. and that she did this |
for all alike. That this untiring con-
secration has borne fruit-the fruit |
Of purer, happier, healthier, more |
useful and loving lives-is attested |
on every hand. The modest fortune |
that came to Mrs. Eddy through the |
publication and sale of her written !
works is by her direction, like her
ife, being devoted to the promulga-
ion of her high teaching; to the es-
adjustment of ION earth peace, good |
Will toward men, to the establish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10

4OO were shot, but the season was
more favorable than the present.
In the opinion of DR.. Kalbfus the
new game code has thus far worked
out splendidly and there have been
rev complaints. The seasons gen.
erally Will end on December 10.
me belief is that the issue of hunt
ers ncenses to break all records this
year, even that of 3O5, 900 which was
made when the system went into
eHect. One of the reasons for ex-
pectlng this result is that possibly
H1teen counties used up all of the
licenses allotted to them on a 3OO,-
OOO total basis by the time the deer
season started.
hope the sportsmen of the state
ana the farmers, too, will do all they
can to feed the game this winter and
TO XIII off the vermin. 1 had the
pleasure of pointing out to the state
olnclalS at a luncheon the work the
birds are doing for the farmer and
the big saving of money by destroy
ing insects" said DR.. Kalbfus.
Every sportsman ought to help us.
we nave instructed the game pro-
tectors to work with sportsmen and
see that the quail and turkeys are
taken care of. 1t will not require
much food. We have only fifty-five
p'tlt men anu the SpOFtSlnen should
help us because the state is a big
proposition. l have issued a letter
to sportsmen asking them to help"
Six and seven inch trout have
been distributed to some of the
streams in southern counties in the
last fortnight by fishermen and
sportsmen cooperating with the
State Fishery Commission authori-
ties. These fish are stock fish from
state hatcheries and were shipped
in some instances at the expense
of sportsmen who turned them into
streams as late as last Wednesday.
we have been able to distribute
trout in southern counties because
the streams are open and it is un-
usual to be able to do so at this
-inre of the year" said Commission
er Nathan +. Butler. "I am glad to |
be able to do it because we have
some fine trout that we would like
to get into the streams. The north
ern counties have winter already, ,
but streams have been open in the
southern tier"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
MANY TO ATTEND
ANTISALOON LEAGUE

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Claypool will
attend the convention of the Penn
sylvania Antisaloon League of Amer
lea in Washington this week. A
number of citizens of Harrisburg are
expected to attend the session.
Among them will be Governor Brum-
baugh, State Highway Commissioner
j. Denny O'Neil, Bishop James H.
Darlington, and Bishop w. NJ. STAN
ford.
In connection wit hthe conven-
tion, there will be a meeting of rep
resentative businessmen from busi-
ness firms all over the country.
On Thursday, by special permis-
sion of Speaker Champ Clark, the
members of the convention will as
semble at the east end of the Capt.
tol to submit petition requesting
the members of the House to vote
faVorably on the resolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
Toilet Articles Are
Handsome Gifts

Coigate's and Browns Perfumes
and Toilet Waters in fancy
DoNcs .......... 25c and 35c
CoIgatc's Soaps in boxes of three
cakes box .... soc, 35c and 4Oc
Talcum Powders,
12Hc, 15c, 17o 24c and CSC
CoIgate's Weekend Packages, 35c
Young Peoples Box Perfumes.
35c
soap Boxes 25c
Toilet Articles in Old Ivory Fin
ish, including Trays -. CSC
DuIcrS .............. Csc
Nail Files and Cuticles,
10 Hnd csc
Ivory Finish Shoe Buttoners, csc
Ivory Finish Shoe Horns csc
Ivory Finish Soap Boxes,
25c and soc
Ivory Finish Powder Box and
Hair Receiver CSC and soc
Ivory Finish Hand Mirrors,
25c and SOC
Novelties in ivory finish of all de-
scriptions ut special prices.
Manicure Scissors .... CSC
Pink and Blue Hand Mirrors, CSC
Pink and Blue Combs S5c
Pink and Blue Trays =. CSC
Ivory Bottle Holders, csc and sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10

Charles r. Weber, Clarence H. Sig
Ter, Joseph j. Weaver, d. D. Hammel-
Daugh' Jonas A. Rudy. Thomes E.
Cleckner. 1. II. Doutrich, V. Hummel
breckenridge, Thomas Poffenberger,
Harry s. Greenfelter. william II. Op-
perman, Augustus H. Kreidler, Colo
mel Henry c. Demming. Sergeant
Thomas p. Moran. wellington G.
Jones, w. c. Kennedy, Captain George
Q. Jack. Jonas K. Reist, Captain E.
Laubenstine, Harry Halsey, William
III. Charters, Captain William B.
HICKS, Captain Leo A. Luttringer.
Lieutenant Robert w. Lesher. Lieu
tenant James j. Long, Sergeant John
X. Blake, Ben Strouse, Captain A. w.
Black, Captain George w. Rhoades,
Captain Thomas Numbers, Will /.
Laubenstein. William Strouse, ]. Will
liam Bowman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
Call For Volunteers to
Keep Open Highways
AS an Aid to the War

Snow-bound highways are the
cause for the first call Tor volun-
teers to aid in keeping the state roads
open, especially the war roads made
by Charles w. BURNETT, director of
motors and motor trucks for Dau-
phin county. Early as Saturday noon
Mr Burtnett who Is acting for the
state committee of public safety had
word from Philadelphia that the
s--rm would be general over Penn
sylvania and that it was imperative
to open certain roads to facilitate
transportation of war supplies and
for general traffic.
AS this duty belong to the de-
partment of motors and motor
trucks Mr.. Burtnett has called upon
local committeeman for organized
workers who are equipped with
automobiles, snow plows and shovels.
Volunteers are wanted" was the
word sent out to-day. Persons de-
string to help or to register for flu
ture emergencies can do so by tele-
phoning Bell 1884. 1t is pointed out
that the railroads are so congested
now that the highways will be used
more than ever for military purposes.
Mr.. Burtnett in an interview,
given out yesterday, said:
THE lower and eastern ends of
the county have gotten their motor
organizations under way and for
most districts we have card indexes
of all the motor trucks and pleasure
cars and have list of those who
have registered for any service they
may be called upon to perform for
the Government. The upper end
people have not progressed so far
but may be relied upon to do their
part.
Just think what this means as
Statewide proposition. If we clear a
way from Harrisburg to the Lebanon
county line, so that trucks and pas
senger cars can get through without
delay, and Cumberland takes it up
on the West Shore to the west side !
of that county. and Lebanon carries |
on the work over to the Berks line, |
why it is not hard to see that auto |
mobiling in winter will be made safe |
and rapid and the highways can con-
tinue to relieve the over-crowded |
railroads as they are now doing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
Books For All Ages
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Children's Paint Books, sc to csc
Linen and washable muslin books,
sc to Csc
Fairy Tales, History and Bible
Stories .......... sc to csc
Bill Whiskers, first edition, CSC
Dotty Dimplc, Little Prudy, Flaxy
Frizzle, Kathie Series -. csc
Five Little Peppers. First edition,
25c
Books of Tricks and Puzzles.
10c and CSC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-10
Some Things to Please Him
Mems NccIswenr Inn Silk and Lnit-

Mems Ncclswear in Silk and knit
ted styles, large variety of pat
terms: special values -. csc
Mems -Suspenders in holly boxes,
35c to soc
Mems Carriers in holly boxes, csc
Mems Silk Hose, black, navy,
brown and gray; special. soc
Mems Lisle Hose, all colors; spc-
cial 25c
Mems Wool Gloves, soc to soc
Complete stock of boys wear at
equally attractive prices.
Arm bands, garters and belts, soc