davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
MAY NOT SUPPORT
LLOYD FOR ARCHITECT

Lloyd the Junior High, Central and
Tech remodeling. No vote was
taken on this.
Before President Stamm made his
denial of charges in Mr.. Lloyd's affi-
davit. DR.. Keen said he would sup
port Mr.. Werner's motion.
Afterward DR.. Keen said the state
ments made by Mr.. Lloyd are untrue
and that he will not support him for
the architectural work II want to be
right in this matter" he said.
Apologies to Stamm
In his talk he apoioglZed to Mr..
Stamm for repeating some of the
rumors and statements which had
been circulated. "I believe what
Mr. Stamm has Just said regarding
his having met Mr.. 1ttner only upon
those occasions when others of the
board were present and of his not
having made a special effort to force
timers selection" DIR. Keen began.
I'm not for Mr.. Lloyd if he said
that which is untrue regarding Mr..
Stamm. l want to vote for Har-
risburg man for some of this work,
but L want the vote put off until
I can satisfy myself that not only
some of those statements made TO
me are untrue, but also to have Mr..
Stamm meet Mr.. Lloyd in my pres
ence and discuss them"
Routine business was disposed of
before the architect question Gas
taken up. During the entire Ses-
sion Director Arthur D. Bacon was
not present.
The board first received the rec
ommendation passed on Thursday, to
have Professor Warren p. Laird,
dean of the Architectural School of
the University of Pennsylvania, select
an architect.
DR.. Yates moved the recommenda-
tion be approved. Mr.. Enders Sec
onded. Mr.. Bretz, chairman of the
joint committee of the board and
Citizens Advisory Committee then
said he wanted the report received
with negative recommendation. He
was told he could vote No on the
, report.
The recommendation was lost
| Keen, Bretz, Boyer, Boil and Werner
voting against it. A motion to adj
| iourn, made by Mr.. Enders, was
| lost.
| Attack Advisory Committee
| The open attack and slam at the
/ Citizens Advisory Committee, which
was partly held in check on Thurs
day, then cropped out.
Director William A. Boil, who has
| been voting with the five members
controlling the board. made the fol-
| lowing motion:
That the Citizens Advisory Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
LABOR COUNCIL
EXPRESSES FAITH
LContinued From First Page.1

lCOnt1nued From First Page.
menaced fall of the government,
turned out, man. woman and child, in
support of the temporary authorities.
From end to end the Nevsky Nor
skay was packed with marching
crowds of all grades of society. Well
groomed and grayhaired men and
women, eXpensively clad students by
thousands, soldiers, businessmen and
children, seemingly a. quarter of the
population of the city, cheered and
shouted for the government.
Streets Are Crowded
So completely overshadowed and
outnumbered were the earlier mani
festants who demanded the down.
fall of the authorities that they ap-
peared utterly insignificant. The
crowd poured into the square in
front of the Marinsky Palace, the
scene of last nights meeting of the
ministers and deputies, and packed
the immense area.
Russia's enemies could find little
comfort in the scene. Banners in
scribed I'm Support of the Tempo
rary Government" Away With An
archy," mo Separate Peace" and
similar inscriptions gave the parade
an appearance or a gala procession
in striking contrast to the anti-gov-
ernment mob which was composed
of the shabbiest and most disreput-
able element of the population. A
series of clashes occurred between
the rival columns but resulted gen.
orally in nothing more than great eX-
element and some rough handling
on both sides.
Situation Grave
The newspaper editorials this aft
ernoon dealt with the situation in the
gravest words. The Edenstvo re-
flecting the view of the working
classes, said: I'VE must find way
out in order to avoid civil war. The
council must come to an agreement
with the temporary government in
the interests of the country. We
believe in the common sense and pat
riotism of the council and that it will
reach a decision to which the intel
lectual working class must adhere"
The Novaia ZhiZn. the Socialist
revolutionary organ, edited by Maxim
GorlSy said: THE first period of
the revolution ended on May / and
now it is feared that the end of in
terror peace has arrived. The gov
ernment is energetically seeking to
rally around it that part of the pop
ulation whose class interests are con-
formable to the imperialistic of Milu-
koff. 1t has failed to break the ac-
cord existing between the soldiers
and workmen-to set one part of the
army against the other and the pro-
letariat. The country has expressed
itself and these anneXationists will
have to conform"
The Bourse Gazette says that For.
eign Secretary Milukoff has made q
mistake but one which can be rene.
died. 1t declares that the present
problem is to keep the situation from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

mittee be discharged from any fur
ther duty"
Mr.. Bretz, also one of the FIVE,
seconded this.
A storm of protest followed. DIR.
Keen. who had been called out, had
just returned as the motion was
being read Although one of the
five he took the floor at once.
I'm not prepared to sanction such
action. 1t certainly is an unwise
move," he declared.
DR.. Yates, then spoke up:
II hope we will be men enough
TO vote that down. We went be-
fore the people with that committee
to work for the school loan with
the promise that we would advise
with that committee until the work
was carried out, / am in a position
to know personally scores of men
who would have voted otherwise IL
we had not agreed to such a course.
l resent the spirit which permits
men to use n committee of citizens
until they get the dollars and then
let's the men who aided the work
60"
Mr.. Enders insisted the motion of
Mr.. Boil should be written out be-
fore a vote was taken. Only di-
rectors Boil, Bretz and Boyer bal
loted for it.
Mr.. Werner followed with a new
motion giving the work to Ritter.
Kain and Lloyd. Mr.. Bretz second
ed,
Here Mr.. Enders interceded and
declared the would do for some of
the members something they had
not courage enough to do. He offer
ed an amendment for Mr.. Werner's
motion striking Ritter's and Kain's
names. and giving the entire pro-
gram to Mr.. Lloyd.
will you vote that way?" Mr..
Werner asked. quickly swinging
around in his chair and looking up
at Mr.. Enders.
ooh! That's different" Mr.. Enders
remarked resuming his seat.
Amendments Fail
Efforts to make other amendments
by striking out part of the program
failed. A debate followed between
Mr.. Enders, DR.. Keen and DIR. Yates
DR.. Keen declared he would not
ISLAM Harrisburg labor" by his
action.
DR.. Yates at once replied that
there had been Misrepresentation
regarding the employment of loca
workers.
Every member of this board
knows that the school board and not
the architect awards contracts. The
architect has nothing to do with 1ht
contracts. Harrisburg labor has JUS
as much chance to get the contract:
! If we have an architect from Cali.
! fornia and you men know it. I will
have vote when the contracts are
to be awarded. That is when thu
local worker question will be up fol
| decision, not now. am only
toiler too and 1 want the Harris
burg men to get all they can. But
the selection of an architect hasn'
anything to do with that"
Mr.. Enders supported DIR. Yates.
| President Stamm then took TIL,
| floor and in short talk explained
that he could not support Mr.. LloyG
| because the latter had made state
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
CLOSING HEAVY FOR
A SHORT MARKET
Conflicting Influences Again Operative; Fair Support
of Industrials and Leading War Specialtes;
II. Bonds Are Weak

sizes, s3@9tc; old ROSTERS sle;
roasting chickens. western. SS9 3Sc;
broiltng chickena. western. z0Q z5c:
broiling chtckens. nearby bo@ soc;
spring ducks. nearby. ESQ 92bc: 90;
western, 2a@3{c; geese, nearby 10
fancy, large. nearby. 22Q3Sc; do.
western. fair to good. 3093fc; do.
common. 2t927c; 90. old toms. 2s0
Potatoes-Market quiet. but steady;
Ps.nsylysnis ans ehSiSs %nr per ssr SSshe SSshsi
$2.s0@3.15; Maine, per bushel. $3.50
03.15; western, per bushel S2.o9g
2.25; Jersey, per basket. $l:so @ i:75;
Florida, new, per barrel, 1926 q s.25.
Flour : Dull and nominal;
sas, clear, $1,000 1850; do. straights.
sIz.75 @1S.S5; do. patents ool tl3,oe ~ Y
do, patents, SI3.O0@13.50; do. favorite
Hay - Firm. with a fair demand;
timothy. No. 1, large bales. $1,000;
No. small bales, .$iS;o9;
iS.oo: samSie. ;io.o6@i2.oO.
Glover mixed: Light mixed. s17.oo;
No. l. do. S16.oo@16.50: No. Z. do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
By Associated Press

New York, May 5.-(Wal1 Street)-
Conflicting influences were again op-
erative in the stock market to-day,
the short session being characterized
by fair support of industrials and
leading war specialties. while rail-
road shares were under increased
pressure. Some of the standard Sc
curities in the latter section fell to
lowest levels in years, receiving lit
tie support. Oils and utilities also
suffered from steady liquidation and
short selling, Texas Company and
Ohio Gas yielding almost three points
each. Equipments were irregular but
'Coppers owed their moderate strength
TO the placing of additional large or
ders for metal. U. S. Steel was steady
after it's initial setback. The closing
was heavy. Sales approximated $780,
GOO shares. Bonds were weak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
British Newspapers Face
Serious Paper Famine

London, May 5.-The English
newspapers are becoming apprehen-
sive on account of the shortage of
paper. which has been intensified by
the refusal of the government to al
low importation of pulp.
Despite a general raising of price,
the circulations of the newspapers
show no tendency to decrease. The
only way out of the difficulty seems
to be for the newspapers, which are
already reduced in size from twelve
pages to four, to economize further.
Many publishers believe that with
in month the average newspapers
will consist of one sheet of two
pages without any advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

service census. To-day under the
principle of universal liability to
service the execution of the law is
put into the hands of the people.
Register at Voting Places
The approval of the new national
army bill and the Presidents procla-
nation hereunder will be coincident.
All persons within the age limits
prescribed will be required to pre-
sent themselves for registration at
the customary voting places in the
voting precincts in which they have
their permanent homes, on a day
which the President will announce.
The probability is, that from ten TO
fifteen days will elapse between ap-
proval of the bill and registration
day.
The Governor of each State will be
the chief of registration therein. The
machinery of registration in each
county is to be in charge of the
sheriff, the county clerk, and the
county physician, acting ex-ofticio,
unless a different board shall be an
nounoed by the Governor. In cities
than 10000, the registration will be
under the control of the mayor and
selected boards of registration. In
order that the designated county and
city officials, and the people gen.
orally, can get a clear understanding
of the census methods the following
brief outline is given.
The sheriffs or other designated
officials, Immediately upon receiving
notice from the Governor, shall ap-
point registrars for each voting pre-
cinct.
Apportionment of Registrars
The proportion of registrars shall
be one for each 10 persons to be
registered. Each age to be register
ed will comprise about l per cent.
of the population.
1t is desirable to accept the serv-
ices of competent volunteer regis
trars to serve without compensation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, ILL.,, May 8. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; steady. Native beef cat
tie, $S.90@13.40; stockers and feeders,
S7.15@9.90; cows and heifers, $6.25@
ills; calves. $S.75@15.25.
Wethers, SLIPS a 1875; lambs, S1S.50@
1856.
Hogs - Receipts. 10000; weak, sc
under yesterdays average. Bulk of
sales, $15.50@15.75; light, $14.65 a
1870; mixed, $15.25@15.SO; heavy,
s15.2O@15.S0; rough, $4,000 15.40;
pigs, $1O.00@13.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

ments about him (Mr. Stamm) /,
which were not true.
DIR. Keen at once asked what they
were.
President Stamm referred to varl-
GUS parts of Mr.. Lloyd's affidavit,
explaining his first meeting with
Mr.. Ittner at which other members
were present. DR.. Keen's apology
followed and action on Mr.. Wer-
ner's motion was deferred, the board
adjoining until Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Are You 80 Years Old
At IS?

Are you dull and loggy? Do
your joints and back ache? No
appetite-no ambition? Your
head aches-you're all worn
out-your mouth feels and
tastes like a fur coat? nsq-s
You may sleep like log but
you feel like a log even after
you get up. Your blood is full
of poisons. Your bowels are out
of gear. Your kidneys are over
loaded. You've been taking
pills and oils and cathartics
and making matters worse.
You need NOTOX-It's a life
saver.
NOTOX is an everyday remedy fol
everybody-sick or well, young oI
old. NOTOX is sensible, gentle, reli.
able, harmless. NOTOX aids diges.
ton neutralizes poisonous acids In
the blood.
Try little NoToX once each day
for a week. That simple test will
make you feel so fit and fine, you'll
forget how old you are. i..esS
NOTOX is made of costly mate.
rials in scientific medical combina.
ton from the formula of practicins
physician-but soc will buy a boz
containing enough NOTOx for two
or three weeks use every day:
Get your box today-any drus
store.
For sale by all druggists.
The Notox Company, Inc,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co., members
New York and Philadelphia Stock
Exchanges, North Market Square.
Harrisburg; 1898 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; 81 Pine street, New
York, furnish the following quota
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. ILL.,, May 5. - Board of
Trade closing:
Wheat - May, 2.7Sh; July, 2.24;
September, 1.S91a.
oats-May, SIS; July. 68a.'
Pork-May, $500; July, $3.50.
Lard-July, 22.35; September. 22.45.
Ribs-July, 20.60: September, 2O.72.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

Dy 1TSNOtIuItU FFtSS
New York, May 8. = The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies
for the week shows that they hold
$50, 47S,070 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is a decrease of
$21, 164,150 from last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

growing more acute and that Russia
must be united on its foreign policy.
The Rech defends the course Of
Mlukoff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.-adv.
TO HEAR ARCANUM APPEAL

Boston, May 5.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to-day set
May 16 for a hearing on a petition
brought by the Supreme Council of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
OUTLINES METHOD
OF REGISTRATION

[Continued From First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

service census. To-day under the
principle of universal liability to
service the execution of the law is
put into the hands of the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
THURSDAY, FEB. is

The American commission for re-
Lief in Belgium has officially notified
the German authorities that the Amer
leans will withdraw from participation
in the relief work in Belgium and
northern France. This step was
taken in reply to an order from the
Greman authorities that Americans
must withdraw from the provinces OF
Belgium and northern France, leaving
only few of their representatives,
headed by Brand Whitlock, Ameri-
can minister to Belgium, in Brussels.
American aid for Belgium will not,
however, be allowed to die. The
American committee outside of Bel
GUM will continue its work as far as
possible in collecting funds, purchas-
ing and organizing supplies, directing
the work from the outside. Herbert
C.. Hoover, chairman and directing
genius of the commission, has an
nounced that relief operations will
continue in all ways not blocked by
the Germans. Only in the internal
administration of the relief in Belgium
itself will the familiar American lead
ers disappear. There the work will
probably be taken up by joint board
of Dutch and Spaniards, who already
have come to play big part in the
relief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
GIFT SURE 10 PLEASE Hea
Hubby, Of Course Had. Only Wife In
Mind When He Purchased Her
Birthday Present.

Seth Low, who died a short time
ago, at Broad Brook farm, his Mount
Kisco estate, had devoted all his later
energies to bringing back harmony
between the railways and the rail-
way workers.
Mr.. Low. discussing one day at
luncheon a terrible discord in this
harmony he was working on, said
with a melancholy smile:
"The thing was Exe's fault. Exc
treated the other side as the hus-
band in the story treated bis wife's
birthday.
"The evening of her birthday this
husband brought home an interest
ing little parcel, carefully wrapped
in white paper and gilt string, which
he handed to his wife with gallant
smile
"'Oh, you darlingp she said.
Then you didn't forget my birthday,
after all, did your
"She opened the little parcel with
delighted interest, then she gave a
kind of groan.
"Pipe-cleanersp she said.
""Yes. love- said the husband. 4
knew they'd please you. You never
did like me to use your hairpins, did
you?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
NEEDED SOME LlMBsRlNG UP
Diner Sought Method Of Amounting
Tough Chicken Which Defied His
knife's Best Efforts.

Frank Mcintyre, the plumpest
comedian on this continent, played
vaudeville dates last winter. One
night, after his turn, he dropped
into a short-order restaurant near
the theater for a bite before going
to bed. Sitting next to him was a
former circus acrobat, who was do
ing horizontal bar act on the same
bill with Mcintyre.
The acrobat was saving away at
the knee joint of a fried chicken
leg. Though the knife was sharp
and he was athletic he was making
little Roadway.
He waved his arm toward a bottle
of ketchup which stood upon the
counter near McIntyre's elbow.
"Say, bo," he requested, "pass the
liniment, will you? The sea CULTS
got the rheumatism" Saturday
Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
FEW NOW THINK OF WALKING
Admittedly TIE Best Form Of Exercise,
u Finds Little Favor With the
Average American.

In all the cries and lamentations
that arise generally about periodical
street-car strikes and in all the SOL
emn deliverances Of experts upon the
subject, there never is a sign of that
sort Of philosophic perception which
might turn these social phenomena
to account and view the resulting sit
uation logically as it should be
viewed-as an incentive to walking.
Nobody wants to walk nowadays.
Physicians tell you what an excel
lent and invigorating exercise walk
ing is, even on city pavements, and
they themselves hustle for a street
car or a taxicab rather than walk
half a dozen blocks.
Legs are becoming a bore. The
day may come when we shell be actu-
ally ashamed of them. They are Of
use now only to tango with and as
appendages adequate to lift one high
enough to view the scoreboard over
the heads Of the crowd. 1t has re-
quired the recent sporadic Interrupt
tons of street-car service in various
cities to show how distasteful walk
ing has become in America. A man
who goes to his work in a street car
or motor car every morning rather
than walk ten blocks laboriously
learns golf, a game which he may de-
test, in order to keep fit. And yet,
as physicians and philosophers al
ways have viewed it, walking is bet
ter than any other sort of exercise
because it may be enjoyed alone,
without distractions and with innu-
merable invitations to meditation
and mental exercise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
HEAVY BURDEN ON COUNTRY
careIessness Of Americans Concerning
Fire Results in Annual Loss
Of Millions.

According to a ruling by Massa-
chusetts judge, a smoker has no re-
dress if the proprietor of a garage
knocks cigar from his mouth, even
if he knocks so hard as to injure the
smokers face. And the decision Of
the court will be approved by all
sensible persons who take the time to
stop and think of the danger of
smoking in a place where oils and
gasoline are kept.
The average American is the most
careless person in the world in the
matter of fire. He thinks nothing of
striking a match on a powder maya
zine, and he smokes while filling the
gasoline tank of his car. He doesn't
take the trouble to remove the fire
menaces about his own home, where
the safety of his family is at stake,
and when he takes out an insurance
policy he considers his full duty done
in the matter of fire prevention.
OF course the average American
pays the price of his carelessness, and
the price is tremendous. 1t runs into
the hundreds of millions of dollars
every year, and the number of lives
claimed would be appalling to any
other people. But all the preaching
that can be done doesn't seem to i'm
prove him, and we have the daily
fires in all American cities which we
would not have if only the average
American would pay little atten-
ton TO fire prevention. - Dayton
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
Approval for a 100000 appropria-

Approval for a 100000 appropria-
tion will be asked of President Will
son by the federal trade commission
and the department Of agriculture for
the food price investigation they are
about to start at his direction. The
inquiry will be begun as soon as the
money is available and plan of or
ganization is worked out. 1t will 90
deeply into charges Of price manipu-
lation and restraints of trade in VIOLA
ton of antitrust laws.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
GOOD IMITATION.

care there any desperadoes in
these parts?" asked the National
Guardsman who had recently arrived
in Arizona.
"Sure there are" answered the
obliging saltwater dispenser. "Do
you see that fellow at the other end
of the counter enjoying an ice cream
soda?"
eyes"
''Well, he hasn't got his makeup
on now, of course, but when he's
made up he looks so fierce that a
moving picture concern in California
pays him two hundred dollars a week
for his services"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15

Argyle, Mich. Mrs. VIM. II. Car
son, 80 letter from Argyle, sa ::
Il was almost lid with pain in my
head, and other severe pains. due to
womanly troubles. Cardui gave me
great relief at once. Further use Of
Cardui raised me from my bed of
agony. Cardui saved my life, and |
can't be thankful enough for what il
did for me-" Wheth seriously sick
or simply ailng. take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. AS general tonic
for women. to improve the appetite
and build up the constitution Cardui
is in a class by itself. those who have
used 1t say it does the work; 1t relieves,
II cures. Try it. Your druggist have
it.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-15
ADVANTAGES COMPARED.

81 get tired of hearing about the
good old times" said the CHEEKY
modernist. "What's the use of as
Stunning that people aren't in reality
as well off as they ever were?"
WELL" replied the man who talks
about palmy days; maybe you're
right. But you must admit that we
used to get whole lot more peanuts
for a nickel than we do now"