davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
HONOR MEN WHO
ANSWER DRAFT
Governor Asks Cities and
Counties to Hold Great
Public Demonstrations
Governor Brum-

Governor Brum
baugh has issued
sthe f . | 10 W i n 6
proclamation, call
ing upon the
State to honor the
men of the First
National A r m y
upon their de-
parture.
Whereas, The
President of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

William g.. Atwatcr Co.. Inc. John
J.. Bcrw.ui. director. che Berry nd
White Coal Mining Company. Robert
II Burroughs. secretary and treasurer
New York and Philadelphia Goa. ana
Coke Company; George II. Capcrion.
president Now River Coal Company;
Jus.us Collins. president SmoAc.e's
Fuel Couuany. D. =. Crockett, vice
president Leckic Coal Company. Inc
and rIcc-prc.idert West virginia Pc
carortas Coal Sales Corporation; p-
car VI. DeycrIo. president ana
general manager Fla. Top Fuel Com
Dany, Frank Ellison. gcre-al manage
G. G. Blake Company: Thomas +. t"r-
rcll. vicc-prcsident and general man
ager Pocahontas Fuel Company; Eoo.
orc II. Gross. president White Oa6 oar
Company: Robert T. Hasler. president
Robert Hasl.r & Co.. luc- and pres.-
den. Uasler Brothers. inc; J.. g.
Holmes. agent White Oak Goa. CON
panv. Thomas T.. Houston. v'ce-pre'.
dent Houston Coal Company; huper
Hood. general manager Houston Goa
Company: +. 3. Mack-r. agent Nirg'ni"
Coalinc Corporation; John j. llerneF'
General sales manager Grocer Pocanoh-
tas Coal Company; Charles j. Nitie"-
berc. president Wittcuberg Coal Com
ranv. and James \. Nhitelcy president
yskcr-W whitley Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
$500 to Aid at Call
For Trail Hitters
Sundays Personal Workers
Meet to Learn Duties on
Sawdust Paths

Twenty-Five hundred persona! work
ers, who will urge tagging trail hitters
along the sawdust covered aisles Of the
Tabernacle when Billy Sunday gives
the call. met last night in the big audi
forum to learn Just what their duties
would be.
The Rev. Dr.. A. +. Keigwin. chair,
man Of the committee on personal
workers. told them the first call Tor
trail hitters would come IN a week or
ten days. .,.
You don't have 20 argue with hose
who hit the trail" he added. billy
SUNDAY has done that already. All you
have to do is TO keep them going Tow
ards the front"
Tho Rev. Isaac Ward, director o.
mems work, also spoke. He told the
audience more was expected Of 1t than
any of the other workers in the cam
paign. ,:..;l,d
INTO 200 sections. each to be IN charge
Of man and woman personal worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
20 Mining Corporations and
IS individuals Accused
Of Making Combine
Bills Now Total 1911
Defendants Charged with
Fixing Prices and Elimi-
mating Competition

Ia. Federal Grand inn. filed au .r-
ro..of
H.c'he"I yesterday B" '''
States District Court charging twenty
bunkcr coal mininy corp9ra;ions and
- .~l...'t.at7 ...,L ..:ol.,,o, of
e'-"-.'h '"o', '"u"'S "''n
;ae sherman law. I"e ieieh'"h'' are
engaged in the PocahoE'as and New
River somi-bl,uminous eclds. as we've
.h... .o..... H., si-,,ior ,,tic..
"N''''' "''o'''
mentS were ound several weeks ago
The new indictment adds nine corpora
tons and eight individuals 10 the Tor
mer list Of los corporate and sixty
sig individual defendants.
The Indictment SaiG ir"nE Nj.
>wackor. Assistant United St-ies Dis-
uIot Attorney, Charges comma
non among the SuppHefs OF Sno"e''.9
bunker coal a. hampton No"os W.
piylhS - per cen. OF SoCn CO., '..'...oi
ocean N.>St'S co"'.ns 'l lo,- no"
mere, II 'naiseS 'N"' 'PTna'u %. ' .,,,
vessels coal mere "hhu"lIy an" lr1'
the concerns indicted ana inc iu'' a.
Ha4s VINO are me o''ic'a4S OIL Such con
Germs combined during ,ue '"'' N"iet
years 10 eliminate connection aI"Vl.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petition,

NrnEHNfOTT \ HANGGAN. ma petition D.
b.urrup.cv has boon fled against NDe.nDi. =,
H..isan Inc. cCuusctors aud builders Of 100 "a
Avenue hv these creditors. l.a-,iH I.lmpe- ~
Fan, $50. Richard TarDs. / o.. $500. and John
H.. ..a 5000 Il was alleged thar Tie rIupsnf
radr prcfereatial payments 81 $40. Inc cginps
ln, been Struggling along under hianci4l aiH uli'
fnr .oiu. time past end tWents-t"o Ue1hos Dessn
..i. acsi.J b. Judge Nayc- restrained s'l 'e
SAFE. l.fU fh. Question of adjudication u settled
lie a'., APPOINTED samuel S'rashuurfer feceiw-
ABRAHAM l. kRAkAI "A petition IN baht-
uptcy has been fled seAlai AnIa.1in = N'@.@. i,
creditor. 40 NJ Eahiro'iz. $500" ana MOTHS
poIIvAR : ROMERO Of 20 Church street. Las
as, q r,fifi1u ia hanlu lfc, With liabilities Sl'.'p
d. d I', asset, IIi, household fGuituic a. Mo4I-
fsin Labe= VS. attached ou ieb-uGT 20 lt'
Au-rr. fic creditors IRE Dr. Francis liefeia ~
Cuta. s.. GOO. Mouu'aia Lake, Inc. 49, ne
.us, lie cas- %. New 1pl~ N4,io4 Jld.ihr-'a 10Y
EEnpskY y EOSEN ihmsn Bioa'W aad
Ahrslam Eo.eH. conn sing ilc tfm o. hi,H'l' q
ti,.sf fnr,itulc dealers a. A. EsstI Stree, and g
ir,ilor Sff,e'. Lave rcl p,uuou iH b~NsiuF y
AREAHAN BGOW\, n lcatcN. las l.ci =
,.,,ii6n An bankruptcy with hsbtuss t.sosl s7d
s,.sts SIS 00v consisting G. DIS i''ltcAc, si';'yp'
'o,tss.,d -cr $ll.5oo and fpgif snare % IA' A'h-
STIN bTCNAN. Of the idea OGar company.
"tsg Ctstssn end Albany. AID also 'rsinins.i
End representative O. employc' O. me Delaware a
It,.t..,' COMPANY. has lied a IHAlo. d.. DEL"
ms, Win n4lli,!,s Se.oH and no assets.
Receiver Appointed
o. Canaan A co -CIrord G. LudVsh '-'
t,l- sr-...ied receive. q" Fed'o 'sian, ifaol Z
A. r taram &C. Vs''T ~ Sc +, LIE.
t,n-..,i,~ are IS. 900 and asses ST 600.
'.."''..i.h 40 900 A. accounts mostly With ptu.cs
- ..1fb Anstie.. and merchandise. s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Billy Sunday Asks Support
OF 800 New York Clergymen
Crowds Overflow Fifth Avenue Church-Nany Hear HIM
Say Work Alone Can Make Revival a Success
Evangelist Warns Against Criticisms

besides 1if.. ~unoG- and George. were
Homer EodetCaVer, Cnorster; ttr hC'
l-aac Ward. director OF mems Worh,
Miss Franco. Miller. In charge oi the
work among business women: ME-.
William Asher. director OF extension
work: Miss Grace SAKE. Bible study al
rector; Miss Alice II. Gami.n, director
% BOYS and g.rls' work. Miss Florence
Kinney. director o. students Work
Miss Jean g. Lamont. assistant Pibie
teacher; 4. 3. Macdonald. assistant I'D
mems work. and Isaac Z. Hurne"eil.
personal assistant 90 Billy sunday.
Ms, Kinney said The worker We're
gong INTO the high schools 20 no"
me IDEAL, o. Christian leadership. nov
to preach religion.
Foreign Language Meetings
Meeting. conducted in foreicN Ian
eusees TO, boys and girls worid De
held in this city for the first t1mte, 81
any of the sunday campaigns, MISS
Gaml.n explained
l. was announced that with about
two-thirds Of the reports on the week
lv PRAYER meetings turned in, an at.
tendance Of 1H,I12 ~ 13I5 hoIHe' hau
been registered.
A request was made 20 me audience
ior automobiles 20 carry workers 30 the
meetings IN Office buildings, hospitals,
.actories and shops. Unless mo:e car
are offered many &C these meeting
must be abandoned because Of long dis .
tances Notice of available cars houid
70 sent 70 l.. Y. p. Ritter, chairman
OF the transportation committee, me
William l. Sunday Evange!ist!c Assoc
cation. Room li$. the METROPOLITAN
Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Independent Artists
Exhibition Opened
Many Canvases Are Placed
on View in Grand Central
Palace Show

People VINO love their arr and Ike -
do their own picking undoubtedly vii
b., greatly edited b. the miles Of pet
urcs which opened with a private vie"
a. the Grand Central Palace last nigh
The Society OF Independent Artists,
which OPENS its first annual exhibition
20 tire general public today, presents q
,h-y uutarnishod by juries or prizes.
Unexpectedly there is not enough
real lack Of flied-egg symphonies ar
colorcJ geometry 20 make anybody com
plsin in inc new Independent show.
Bu, on the whole ;he pictures are
much like those over at the National
Academy. even 30 III presence o.
works bv Gardner Symons. Ernest l.
Bumerschcn. Childc Hassam, Louise
Upton Rrumback and Ernest Lawson
All OF vrCm are represented IN the
more conventional showing IN fh,y-
seventh Street.
The real feature Of the new show is
It's size. Persons who intend taxing
m should be prepared TO oevote ca!
90 l.. The catalogue does not say nov
maav paintings were hung, but u con
ta,rS. roughly. 1850 names Of eXhi6.
tor. many OF whom sent two and
three paintings. Most Of the exhib-
tors are fairly unknown. Among the
Noderns viii be found Pablo Please,
Francis Picabla, Samuel Halpert an"
Henri Matissc.
The sculpture is abundant and all o.
IL "ncw." Among the curiosities -
Constantln Brancusi's Portrait OF the
Princess Bonaparte, done IN brass
A. large. 10 resembles greatly a eIoo'
rocked squash.
Those presen; last night were Limited
10 exhibiting artists and their triends-
TIE exhibition will run 10 May e.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, whose
Titanic Memorial is being shown
headed the reception committee. MIS-
Whitney was assisted by Mrs. Philip
vdig. Miss Katherine Dreier. MIS-
Elsie De Wolfe and Mrs. Condo Mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
million Dollar Dolls" Here
Lew Hilton Is Star of Column
bias Show

A. the Columbia this wee. The
Million Dollar Dolls" are disporting
themselves, with Lew Hilton in the
stellar role
The show is in two acts and an o!io,
which gives Grace Seymour a chance 20
show her terpsichorean accomplish h.
mcnts. Miss Seymour il more or less
iu evidence during the entire enter
tainmcnt and furnishes the most popG-
lar number on the programme. called
At the Movies" This introduces Savo.
who gives remarkable impersonatlon
Of Charlie Chaplin.
Alice Lazar. the prima donna. IS pos
srssed of considerable pulchritude as
we'll as a good voice. Others IN the
cast are STEM kellan, Patricia Baker
and Bob Ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
America First" Is Seen

America First" 'hoNn at the Co
lonial Yesterday. is a most pretentious
cTering. with soldiers, sailors, battle
sbipe. cannon and everything. Bruce
" vman is featured. and he prove
tlat be can - cot as well as sing. Inc
t,-, ecore is az West Point; the sec
.ord the foredock OF the L. :. :. Penn
sylyan.a. and the third shows an en-
car.pmcnt near the Mexican border.
Paul pick,y was aecn IN a clever
6,t,e play called The Lincoln High
,yavmar Not the least important
member Of the cast is Babe Sundance'
q beautiful Ergish setter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

torney 20 defend himself OF the
charges. lie denied that he pro
cured indictments or that he publicly
OF privately announced his intention o.
procuring" such indictments.
"Acceding TO the request Of the City
Club 20 tske the perjury indictments
against Max Sulkess. Benjamin Flnkel
and William Levine out OF M hands IS
entirely a matter for action by Gov
crnor Whitman. n he saw 1T 10 do so
have no comment to make" said Mr.
Swami when informed that the Gov.
ernor had granted the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Fire Record

TO D. 18Th So. LON, Mas. sis
t.'o ia u az. Henry NeilNein Nis
aoo Tin on az, Jacob Mafl- tufms
ia / idrldg- - : y kempe sig
IA .. 80 ~ "a -. Chsrles panl,iFor. tlVo
~ a., K,pro,k sr and IndeyeniCuce Az; A
~ Al - = s.i -: Newell Tton Sigh
= 555-a,s We. ie5,h 81. Mosnen ri'''A; TIL
on. a.1l59sI,8ox ave. a. " Miller 1 Co. IN.
s.,o-i5I. Am,,,-ism ave rho'a" Waller. 90
70 ~. -ofb So Mrs. B-ie Brosr ir.nrT
e. ~ Iast IIGu -. 'olm Cishoo. tlnlAg
tfs = 7 NOV ave George , md an. trning
&C. Wei siN -. Joseph reilly f.n!ne
, io-46i Ts,t lssta -. Inc BFoHi Frsnk sa,e
,,o5tSs' r ..H'a ssih e. Asraham Bernstein. tn.
e,o nj nI' w., lco,h ~ Isaac rosps!n. ,-i.ils
-iS-iSed y, ara Sertnth ave. "h'mh e'iaie
"A. ~ a., ave. Chsfl.s Ssis; triins
fs-iils fr.sgrs'e ave. TIE br"ih' lhlois
Pi,hfsrd 'I+sinF. ,.,.,. a.
SCI W..i cstn -. A'ffei t..h.isrs uHins
. p. flo No. .sfh % isme- NSfcusn.n " 500
s..1---sth o. ems 5th ~. IsN" - ''.' -.
d go-S. W., ie.h g. un,uo'n rifins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

What's age got to do with
it, so long as you still have
the punch?
If so years young you
want as much pep to your
style as the youth of Is.
Youths suits for chests
from 81 to s..
Young mems, for chests
from s. to AZ.
Patterns that bring the
Spring of Youth to any
Ponce de Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

.f. mako ;b.s revival success
vourc cot 20 get out and WI. J. you
ST still waiting Tor something 90 turn
go ,bereYl he nothing turned bat the
sod in tho cemetery. and somebody win
do that turning for YOU"
RYlv Sunday drove this nome ycstcr-
lav afternoon TO the 500 clcrryluen co..
or,rsting in h.s vo,k. They were as
scnbled as pant OF an audience which
ried ,bc Marble COLLEGIATE Church and
..,-so,r.5 INTO Fifth Avenue. until the
49,. ,....,t r,.,,,c, entrance 90 the
,dieco
Sunday spoke o. the many Kinds o'
5...., l,,,,,c .hc carpaien.
WV" '' 80. Sd. ,,o,r
introduced J." yum ''
son George. and most of the members
80. ,.,.,. ,rd ,ofJ .hc ministers lie
'' "'' P"'''' ........ - 40. ,
was g!ad 81 me oIpo''
little better acquainted with mem.
Ill., Kind. of Ministers
II always ind there are ifItt h'"''
81 ,,r.acbers." nc said. chose actively
........ .l,os. co.ueratlng without
- 4..t o,.e and those
...-."
,,-,,..r, g, tho church na.t an hour
.., emo meeting.
before the ''h' So '''
Sunday was plainly nervous az"
,,,,ir,. OYER She enforced delay. lie
.l ......,,. ,,.,.. bf. watch pressed
S'oo" .5 o,..,Li.. b.ck and
forth across the pulpit. Not once ""''
;,,, .be meeting did nc sir down. As
l,;s ,.,.,. smoke briefly
'Ac HcHocI> o. '''
hs stood beside them. sometimes SIM
;,o .on,et;n,cs looking up 20 the hiSh,
60 che c-urc,.
e" 8!. .oU, No. word. were warning
ne - ' cIor.y,r,en that he desired no
20 me cleIsY men mn. ,. ,,,' "
~ a,,,. rreconceivcd ideas OF
y" le,,'nt,on ougb. 20 be run
~ ~. 3D. ON p" be couom8nded. "All the
-',.,sS.os,io,,s v.e have 10 offer have been
SHgses'lo"s " ( . No ~ eynerience. and
oIe'u O'' vac 49,, hcs, your IDEAS
{ tnal "E 80. - ,.ou NAV not Ike my
DOC, I'm n W, ~. T,srner. but I'm not
heI"ouS 20 -,+ L., mover ret rid
eClnk ~ V''"' e han get rid Of my
o. lhem mem any l ihTIc s''@''
mar VI '"' .,
Women Volunteers Needed
.....,.. ,,.ors e.ked "a urge the
ne pAs.oh> "e'' ,%eir ronqrcpatious
Won .i.. i'' nv 'ropt an,onC he women
10 ei''S' ~ ,,Ia,"Gs sLons factories ard
boSnitsis' A. least 800 more women
volunteers were. needed. ii was Sa'4'
for the personal woIh IN once D"''u'
ines. g..
Inc LORD seems 20 pe up Hsa.I'a .
IKE the ,goveInIm1en'-,I,or No .ta, ;o -
great city OF Ne" ORR sese"li , ,fs
enlisted IN 'NTnI$ -IouI Iio'a' ko,.n ,,hjs
ia'e LHpeIV4 "i'-"'I ". 49,. would ba
Sers to ms Knees o ana o,r We ,rCre OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

Officers of the Reserve
Corps will be glad to know
we've ample stocks of lea
Their puttees for wear with
our *"Westpointer' shoes.
-Rcn..fered TrademGr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
What Is Going On To-day


T.-s ..,..,.. 20 ". american Nu'eiu 70 Ns'n.
Nu-. Ino.c1 "a.. Va Co,tsef Park ME-
O. T Waii.5. cI..-- C,ri.7.
g. %. '.r g. lg. >-
.,
S..r dss NJ 's o. ca'ls '.u0 ~ SOS '"-.
N..' t.f.. D.
Ns-..K u te sag c.. 1ie.'' fond. i'.'r' A'''-'
u
sf,....r ,f H., -.s'e s- Political ~'IIr. HH'c
A-r g. m
N.u. . y H'l.'N''-' L'asr' New l.--'
lf'..m. - +. V.,s- society 70 N.n So. IIo',
49,. T u
Nla-lrg ~ 10 ts'lo..' Ie,z'e of America Del
uarl.'s 1.p m.. dinner go g. d.
Public e.'l.' De- Ir.'s,..r Ns.a- 'Hr On.
D..s.. .fa D. M
Dinner - 81. Ir.'. r1'legs lir'.. Ari..
p u.
Us E.-. S,r,c,. ?. d.
"utf ,,.,r. m
,iIe... ., U.fft.. Cor. Fran, Ha,ris. Hsf-
,. -, ,'....., - , U-r.,ra.iau cut.
,.~.rc'lIr - r
NJ. rf,...ft I..re- f.. auspices - Gill. American
Arf..... II ,.,. ~..tI.. ~ rrar A.. 10 inferred
t., .-.. .-- ...,.- %. v.n... Coopr;
t..l... IS 20 H
4 ....e- Robot r-I-,c o. Ia' IN
a., 'r..'..'5 ..,.. 10 piixim
- tt,f . r,..,, 7t.-.. 4, Road.
i'l' %. . ,,
'i 'tN $3.50, .. .-.,.ds-l, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

BHy S,Idag'S residcnce. 49,
Northcra 4 re1Ue; telephone. s..
Nicholas SG?j.
ChauDGn Of tie erecattce COM
mitfee Of Ne William A. Sunday
EcongcHstic association, james
VI. Speers, 81 South MoU0to"
Areauc. MoHtcloir, n. d.; teie-
phone. Montclad' III.
The Tabernacle is ut Broad
.ray aud IG8th Street; telephone
ApdUbOH I0OS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

,>.c BEANCH * j. Illustrated booklet
[.,. t.are~s Publicity Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

Mr.. Swann's answer 10 the additional
charges tilcd yesterday with Governor
Whitman comprises specific and cate
gorical denial OF the allegations that
he abused his authority as District At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
To-day's Programme
In the Sunday Revival

, p. N.-Seryices in the Tabernacle
with sermon by Billy Sunday on
The Need Of Revivals."
80 p. N.-Billy Sunday viii preach
in the Tabernacle. Subject: "a
Defence Of Reyivals."
The Rev. Isaac Ward, director Of
ren's work for the campaign, will
complete in The Bronx and Mount
Vernon to-day plans for the work
to be done among the men in those
communities. Mr. Wards address
IS 1874 Northern Avenue; tele-
phone. s.. Nicholas S625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
= 9
NIANWArTAN


.I.Hl Ni...," tirs Helen O'Da. %. Pullc
S.a,1. 5G -0-.h Sti,.t aud HUI Ave-UH
A CaAtuIy ~ OIe.a' Philip Gordon. s. Al
sem', Ilai TrtoI Avenue. near ij5ih stree.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
PERSHING
BUSINESS
MAN ALSO
Heads Great Industrial
Enterprise Along
With Army
Ei = P FEGLFR



TrTN THE AMERICA N\ Li'h
V.uEsFr ARMY France Nof N.
tu NnU Cen Join i'er-a.i-
utr m8u.oi ha moss it'
rU.a country banded h.u l.
h .. .na-ul .a N.-Ee an'''
n American history -nIll'..'
.g. .mmarsiaI
gr rh grocery
a.ur dwarf th. b.s-. Hhn.
to .hr lzs ol GRO -rua.
t,afr
fil. transportation pf9h'ams ma.'
of ant rrItHt concern ia"
f ldru p'as $500 a strns a'
,,..so.D fEaoclro llf-
And He are oHIF Eo e.F-oa
o ~ u.u .nat enterprise
n on under '.hn ltr-
esr..r. uaraEer Latter he vll
fs.. SION Die added a~k u, Wt.ta.t
oa.ratio0-
H,. Dupl0yo WIl tc Numbered
me- D. housaud- hu m million
t1c uar goes on ut alrriea plans
a.e Carried ola to lhs igll tnd Vf
arc proceeding ON ths assumpf.ra
MAT tho war VIII so an f1 W
taig decision knoct
a business trim brrlhV INTO the
SUNDAY PAPER. " if distributes r-tl
bcncats to H- cmpl1yc. over sId
above their pay
porsnIne rcspon 'hlliI} to M
bow only begins oHh .heG la
Fccdiug IS das.toasN op t
mue rothe htn. uate soldiers at
Them am hem prrU.,
tion ol surgical car, when th.t
wounded And when 1auH .
home makes ihr upfam
Cen. Pershme doc -oba,r ~ hat
Es tar O. the cr,um 4nr
sunny teceivp- an honorable burial
inc soldiers due.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05

desired quality ourselves. But if a
certain trait is already highly deVel-
oped, to further increase it at the ex-
pense of other desirable qualities is
to make the character lopsided.
Harmonious development should
be the aim in child modelling.
To restrain undesirable character
istics in children it is necessary to
avoid calling their corresponding
brain areas into activity. To build
up trait it must, on the other hand,
be constantly stimulated.
While the brain is growing, the
foundation of virtues and vices are
laid and it is possible by judicious
training to make almost anything of
the plastic youth.
Govern your children according to
the needs indicated by their temper
aments and head signs, if you would
round them out into harmonious,
happy, effective personalities. a
'As the twig is bent, so the tree
will grow"
(Fifth Lesson Saturday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05
EGGLEsS RECIPES


Most good cooks expect to put eggs
into mayonnaise. Here is an excel
lent salad dressing in which corn
starch is used as a thickening.
EggIess Mayonnaise
Mix thoroughly 1 tablespoon corn
starch, 2 tablespoons mustard, and 2
tablespoons sugar. Add slowly u
cup olive oil and 8 cups mild vinegar.
Beat until smooth, cook in a double
boiler and as soon as it begins to
thicken add q cup milk or cream
which has been mixed with 8 tea
spoons flour. When the dressing is
about the consistency of custard,
turn into bottles, to be used as de-
sired. May be diluted with cream be-
fore serving.
EggIess Noodles
Sift together 1 cup flour, u tea
spoon corn starch and II teaspoon
salt; mix with Il cup milk or water,
or enough to make a stiff dough;
add 1 teaspoon melted butter; roll
thin, cut in shoestrings, and boil like
egg noodles. -=-----,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05

affectionate parent through love; the
proud parent by apepaling to pride;
the severe and cruel by chastise-
ments and fear; the intellectual by
appeals to law and order, and the
highly conscientious through ap-
peal to sense of honor. -
But in following these natural ten
denotes the parent is often employ
ing the very form of encouragement
or correction least of all adapted to
his children.
Like excites like!
The very firm mother may have
wiIlful, headstrong son, and undue
exercise of firmness on her part
merely excites a constant clash of
wills, where by governing through
love a totally different effect would
result. Il
Firmness shows itself in a we'll
developed crown of the head. The
affections show weI-rounded back
of the head; reason reveals itself by
a full front head, while pride, honor
and ambition have their brain areas
on the upper back head.
By studying the child's head and
corresponding temperament the par
ent may avoid serious mistakes in
governing it. And let me repeat: If
the parent is unable to read the
child's character signs for himself,
reliable character analyst should by
all means be consulted, once when
the child is an infant, and again, at
least, before it enters school Many
miseries and tragedies might thus be
avoided.
The affectionate mother is inclined
to appeal constantly to the affections
of her child, leaving sef-reliance and
will weak
The severe father makes a coward
of his timid son; the oVer-conscien-
- -sr-fFI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-11
-Pining love lift

CHICAGO, July 11.-Pining love lift
ed voice to utter threats of suicide
so what could the poor girl do?
"He sent a little boy to the drug
store three times for poison because
wouldn't marry him." said Mrs. Alfred
Chapman Czaplewski, Is years old, to-
day.
And so, she became life-saver
Now her father, James Sullivan Patty,
president of the Painters Supply com
pany. is going to get a nice little an.
nulment for Mary.
Mary is living with her parents on
the first floor of 6O29 Champ!ain ave.
nue.. Hubby boards on the third floor
"and keeps annoying me even now that
I'm married to him. she says.
1--WE went to Crown Point and were
married Feb. 49, the girl said. "Then
we went to his parents home In Stew.
ems Point Wis, for our honeymoon.
He's working in the stockyards now
My brother got him the job l knew
had made mistake the minute after
/ married him, but he had said SO often
that he'd kill himself if didn't that
Gee. I'll be happy when I'm single
again.