davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
HUNDREDS JOIN
ARMY AS TIME
LIMIT EXPIRES
City Sends Many Soldiers to
Regular Army For the
Aviation Corps

A II O'Clock to-day the opportun-
ity held open to draft registrants Ia
choose a branch of the service in
the Regular Army was automatical-
ly closed, and all men who register
ed for the selective service June 5,
must now await the action of the
draft boards. In the rush of appli-
cants for enlistment the local office
has been swamped and have worked
day and night to get the men on
their way. Fourteen hundred and
ninety-four men since Monday are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
[Continued on Page 4.1
ALIENS SAYS SLAYER
OF TRIO WAS INSANE

Ebensburg. Pa, Dec. 13.-In the
opinion of DR.. Theodore Diller, a
Pittsburgh alienist, George c. Tomp-
kins, of Philadelphia, was insane at
the time he killed MIR. and Mrs. Ed
mund /. Humphreys and son, of Phil
adelphia, in Cambria county last July,
and is insane at the present time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, Fl.
Lowest temperature, L..
Mem temperature, 16.
Normal temperature, 30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
TEACHERS CAN HELP

'''i'HNS Ohi' fHDT
~ ''''>' WIZ s'E 0''
e'''' "0-'
~ ''''' ~ - ''''''3
',-.' ~ ''0-' ''s '''''''' @''"
.
up to u years the list of guests will be mad: up by the
club 1t IS desired to keep knowledge from the children
! to be included until the list IS completed.
GERMANS CONTINUE ATTACK
Rome Dee l3-Attac6s in force were renewed yes
erday by the enemy upon the italian lines east of the
h'Sn'a' ne wal on1Ie announced to-day The attacks
---...--. .t
No''11 0 1""'e afternoon D@I because o. ms heaVy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
HELD ZOE sLAsHING WOMAN
MARRIAGE LICENSES

b A. e. Arnold Reuben n.
am and
= katherine HarrIsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
General Conditions

A disturbance, central near Chi
cagO, is causing unsettled
weather over the eastern half
of the United States, and light
snow has fallen in the Inst
twenty-four hours generally
over the Lake Region and In
the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, and light rain
in the south Atlantic and East
Gulf States. Rain and snow
have fallen In the Northwestern
States and Western Canadian
provinces as q result of n dis
turbance moving down from the
Far Northwest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
THE WEATHER

FOR Harrisburg and vicinity; Snow
Tonight and Friday lowest
temperature Tonight about Is
degrees; colder Friday.
For Eastern Pennsyivaniai snow
Tonight and Friday, not much
change In temperature tonight;
colder Friday; east winds, be-
coming fresh west.
River
The SuSquehanna river and all its
branches will remain ice-bound
and nearly stationary, except
IocaI rises may occur due to Ice.
4 stage of about 40 feet In in
dicnted for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

soldiers delegates, the decision of the d Russian peasant congress, the de- cisiOn Of the dUma, the voice of the country as expressed from day to day by almost the entire Russian press. in resolutions adopted at different con ferences and congrcsses-a these con- firm their full support to this national program and leave not the slightest uooot that Russia is decided as to the necessity to fight the German auto cracy until the conditions for general and stable peace in Europe are estlb- lished.
 Such decision is becoming more and more evident each day and shows itself in the rapid organization Of the army which is being fulfilled under the fun damental and efficient measures adopt ed by Minister kerensky
 'The Russian people thoroughly un- derstand and fully are convinced that it is absolutely necessary to root out the autocratic principles which underlie
 and are represented by German mli- tarism and which threaten the peace the freedom and the happiness of the world. The Russian people feel most keenly that no stable peace can be se- cured until the German autQcratic prin- ciples are destroyed and that otherwise
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

buttons, based upon the free determina- ton by each nation of its destinies
 'Peing fully convinced that the establishment of democratic principles in it's internal and external policy has created a new factor in the striving of allied democracies for durable peace and fraternity of all nations--the pro- visional government will take prepara- tory steps for an agreement with the allies founded on it's declaration of March 27. The provisional government is conscious that the defeat of Russia and her allies would be the source of the greatest misery and Wound not only postpone but even make impossible the establishment of universal peace on firm basis. The provisional government is convinced that the revo.utionary army of Russia will not allow the Ger man troops to destroy our allies on the western front and then fall upon us with the whole might of their weapons. The chief aim of the provisional gov ernment will be to fortify the demo- cratic foundations of the army and or ganize and consolidate the armys fight ing power for it's defensive as well as offensive purposes.
 The last decision of the Russian congress of the workingmen's and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
THE HAPPY @sEOPPY'' DRINK

that the law of supply and demand will not meet this situation. The de mand Is far greater than the supply, and the demand will continue. Hoard CTS can command any price they please. There is a new situation to which my old beliefs do not apply"
 Representative Haugen of Iowa. and former Speaker Cannon, led the fight for the inclusion of shoes cloth ing, farm machinery and cotton seed in the list of controllabe artices. An attempt by Representative Scott of Iowa to inject a gasoline and fuel oil amendment into the bill failed, but Representative Lever said one would be put in later
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
RUTH CRUCER CASE BRINGS SWEEPING
 PUBLIC INQUIRY
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, June 21.-A public in quiry into all phases of the police handling of the Ruth Cruger case was ordered tonight by Leonard Wallstein, commissioner of accounts, who was di- rected earlier in the day by Mayor Nit chel to make a thorough investigation of the crime. The hearing will start tomorrow, the commissioner an- nounced. and the first witness to be called will be Acting Captain Cooper of the detective bureau, Detective Ser geants Frank McGee and John La Garenne. and other policemen who were detailed to the case from the day Miss Cruger disappeared.
 The purpose of my inveStiF 2tiOn. said Commissioner Wallstein, ''is to fix responsibility for the failure of the po- lice to find the body and to prevent escape of the murderer together with the reasons therefore.
 If in the course of my investigation. reason is developed for suspecting that any member of the police department has been guilty of crime the evidence will be forthwith transmitted to the district attorney"
 Mrs. Marie Cocchi. wife of Alfredo COcchi. under whose bicycle repair shop Miss Cruger's body was found
 
 stein Monday She will be questioned by District Attorney Swann tomorrow. No confirmation of a report that Cocchi had been arrested by the Ital- ian authorities had been received here tonight.
 A bloodstrained table knife was found today in the yard of Cocchi's shop. hidden in pile of rubbish The district attorney considered it a val uable find, the theory being that this was the weapon used to inflict wound in Miss Cruger's abdomen.
 The district attorney stated that Ed ward Fish, a private detective who is being sought and was last heard of in Bloomington, H., last Tuesday, is wanted only to determine if he can furnish information.
 The district attorney refused to say tonight if suspicion pointed to any single police official.
 Acting Captain AlonZo Cooper, who was in charge of the Fourth branch detective bureau, during the search for Miss Cruger, was suspended tonight Detective Sergeants McGee and La Garenne and Detectivep Dillon also were relieved of duty. All four men were directed to report to Inspector Faurot who Is conducting Commission CT Woods investigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
West Responds LiberaIIY

DENVER, June 21.-SeVeral com munities in the area reporting it's sub scriptiOns to the Red Cross S100, 000,- 900 war relief fund through Red Cross headquarters in this city, reached their allotted amounts today, according to a tabulation made public by the local office tonight. Utah was the chief of these, reporting s363,OO0 raised as against an allotment of s350,000.
 Rio Grande and Summit counties, Colo, reported $1O,161 and s3.5O0 raised, respectively against allotments of $8,203 and s2500 Denver reported s404,S2 raised, compared with it's al- lotment of s200,000. Denver was cer- tain, it was declared, to reach it's self imposed quota of $500 900 before the end of the Red Cross campaign.
 The state of Colorado reported s701,- 902 raised, and the certainty that it would reach it's quota of s1,O00, 900. Wyoming reported s52,900 and New Mexico SS,079, against allotmen+s of $2O0 900 each.
 Beside Denver Colorado commun- ities subscribed as follows:
 Colorado Springs, s10O, GOO, it's full quota. An increase in allotment to S150,OOO was asked by Colorado Springs people.
 Pueblo, s54,474; Teller county, s13,- 237 against an allotment of s1S,OOO; Mesa county, s1S,0O0; Pitkin county, S5,O0O, against a quota of S5,700
 Weld county, $20,000 raised, against an allotment of s49, 900. This county also reported certainty of s10,0O0 from sugar beets donated by their growers, on which sugar manufao- turing companies will advance cash.
 Rio Grande is the first Colorado county to subscribe it's apportionment to the Red Cross war fund. The county notified campaign headquar- ters late today that s1O,9O0 had been raised in that county. The amount ex- pected was sS,2O3.
 Denver's contribution for the day was s1O3,442. The total thus far raised here is s404,S22 Denver's ap- portionment is $50O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
BED CROSS RALLY IN PHOENIX NEXT
 SUNDAY PLANNED
(Continued from Page .One)

{Continued from Page .One)
 $100 is asked to make his check to the Red Cross War Fund and bring it to the headquarters in the chamber of commerce, or report his subscription through some authorized committee man. If there is nobody around. use the telephone. Headquarters will send for the check even if it is so big that it requires a dray to haul it.
 Yesterday the womens commit tees began their labors. A number Of teams were in the field, regardless of the hot weather and reported very gratifying donations The business mems committees, which include a
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

number of ministers and other profes- slonal men, are doing magnificent work But they want help, help. help. Both men and women. Any willing person who will report at headquarters Will be assigned to duty. The big con tributions of the big. hearted men are coming in quite satisfactorily but the fall down is in the public generally the ten and twenty and thirty dollar contributors. And the fall down is not so much in the money as in the help The money seems to be easy enough to get when the right ~rople will accept service and go after it.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

Continued from Page One) bill, providing for the development of water power and urged newspapers to support the measure. It was pointed out by the paper committee that un- locking the water power of the country would do much to reduce the cost of paper, through erection of great manu- featuring plants in the northwest pulp producing sections.
 The paper committee reported that manufacturing plants costing millions of dollars and employing thousands of men, and turning out indispensable products have been forced to locate in Europe solely because of the restrict i've water power laws of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

the revolution will have been in vain and it's achievements will perish.
 New Russia in full accord with the motives which impelled the United States to enter the war, is striving to destroy tyranny, to establish peace on a secure and permanent foundation anc to make the world safe for democracy"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

senators believed the chaotic condi- ton in the senate is clearing with a prospect of an ultimate complete compromise except on a few basic points. Senate leaders plan to let general debate drift along, probably until next week after the house passes the bill.
 Much of the time today was taken up by Senator Sherman in an attack on the administration.
 Representative Gillett told the house today that when he first read the bill he was staggered by it's provis- ions.
 T belonged to a school which has believed in the law of supply and demand" he said. ..Rut it is obvious
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

employed as a dental assistant
 O'Conner declared he. was willing to have testimony bearing on this brought out, but the judge said he was not "go- ing into side issues of the case"
 After District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert had demanded that two men be
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

removed from the court room flor an moving the witness" the court ordered the jury out and then said he would take summary action against any per sons trying to intimidate witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

received today was s5.OOO,OO0 by the Rockefeller Foundation.
 Red Cross contributions or dividends received today include the following:
 International Nickel company, s42O,- GOO; Miami Copper company, $751; 000; Kerr Lake Mining company, $90,- 900; Anaconda Copper company, s1,- 166, ,625; Inspiration Consolidated Cop per company, $500 900.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

peace; such peace to presume no do- minion over other nations, no seizure of their national property nor any forced usurpation of foreign territory; peace with no annexations nor contri-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
TELLS OF SUIT
 CASE SAID TO
 CONCEAL BOMB

(Ccntinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
RED CROSS FUNDS
 ARE POURING IN
 BY THE MILLIONS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
FOOD BILL WILL
 PROBABLY BE LAW
 WITHIN FEW DAYS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
ONLY THROUGH
 VICTORY CAN REAL
 PEACE BE ASSURED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
FIVE PER CENT TAX ON PROFITS
 OF PUBLISHERS

(Continued from Page One)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01
HEARD By LARGE AUDIENCE
Pastor Of First Baptist Church breaches on THE
Methods of ROmanism'-Says Church is Try
ing to Dominate Life and Politics

by holding a nationwide patriotic celebration
on February p, the Knights of Columbus are al
tempting to capitalize the name Of George Wash
ngton for the benefit of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy" said Rev. George w. Mcdaniel D. D.
before large audience in the First Baptist church
last night IN her sermon on THE Methods of Ro
manism.
George Washington a Mason. Roman
Catholics fight the Masons always and every
where. But the name of Washington is one 20
conjure with, and the Catholics have forgotten
Washingtons connection with the order in their
efforts to be Illuminated by the reflection of his
glory
81 have censure for the Roman Catholic as
an individual said Dr. Mcdaniel at the beginning
of his sermon. HE has much right to his
views as | have to mine. | have cherished friends
who. are members of that church. l know some
true Christians who are Roman Catholics The
best of them are better than their church. l shall
not discuss, either the dogma of the church.
What [ wish to point out is the evil of the Ro-
man Catholic organization
Says Catholic Church Has Designs on America.
DR.. Mcdaniel stated that he was opposed to
the Roman Catholic church because of it's history
in every country in which it had held contro-
ing position, and because it now had designs upon
America. The Roman Catholic hierarchy he said
attempted to inject sectarianism into politics, was
subtle and persistent foe to the public-school
system Of America, suppressed freedom of speech
and subsidized the press and hesitated at
limits to destroy agencies it could control. 1t
was the only church, he said, which maintained
political organization and paid allegiance to
foreign prince.
give up its hold France, England and Italy
said DR.. Mcdaniel 1T has lost out at home
where the people know it best. America is it's
last hope and fairest prospect. The Catholic
church has the deepest laid plots to make an i'm
preston the American mind and become a
dominating force in American life and politics.
Calls on Professionals to Stand Together
''Protestants must stand together for the pro-
lection Of Americanism. | would not deny any
man the full and free exercise of his religion.
But he must not transgress American rights. The
country is greater than the so-calIed religion. The
original principles upon which America
founded and the enactments that have supple
mented those principles have all aimed to estab-
lish line of cleavage between Church and State.
We must be guard. The man is blind to
the facts who says that all is WELL and that there
is danger.
81 hope always to America land of abso-
lutte separation of Church and State" concluded
Dr. Mcdaniel 81 hope to it always land
where every man carries his sovereignty under
his own hat, and acts upon his judgment,
land where there is one to lay finger ON the
conscience of any man, however humble he may
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01
Does Anybody Know
Where This Book Is?
The Name of the Work, in Two Volumes, is,
THE END OF THE CONTROVERSY,

Examined by
BISHOP JOHN HOPKINS, OF VERMONT"
Bishop Hopkins book was an elaborate
answer to Mman's work, whose title was
'EThe End of the Controversy"
/ loaned these out-of-print volumes, about
two years ago, to gentleman who was
intending to make thorough study of the
Roman question.
The name of the borrower has been for
gotten. because I so often lend books and
never keep a memorandum. If he sees this
notice, | beg that he will return the work
In the meanwhile, offer $500 for copy,
and it may be sent by express, G. 0. d.
THOS. E. WATSON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01
Thursday, March 1, 1917.

Thursday, March l. 1917 e
There need not be any mincing of words.
The papal doctrine re-proclaimed by Pope
Leo in his Letter on Christian Marriage, is a
foul, malignant, helIish dissertation of the
graves and the memories of the wives and
mothers OF all Protestants since 1565-and
among those who lived in ''legalized prostitu-
tion, were George Washington and wife
Thomas jefferson and wife. Abraham Lincoln
and wife. General Grant and wife, General
Lee and wife
Applying the papal doctrine to persons liv-
ing, the Kaiser and wife are living sinfully
together in egalzed prostitution.
So are King George and wife; President
Wilson and wife; Col. Roosevelt and wife;
w. J. Bryan and wife, Speaker Clark and
wife
This Catholic doctrine of marriage is like
what Paul calls the ''doctrine of devils
It's opponents are, the beastly, 6l0ated hog
looc{ed BACHELORS, aoh0 advertise for y0ung
qo0naen, TO LIVE WITH THEM, as ''house
keepers"
These are the corpulent, fulfilled, coarse
Tipped brutes acho defy the State to separately
question each Of the locked up aoomen, as to
her willingness to stay locked up!
Callahan's Committee kindly recommends
q few magazines for the papal propaganda.
He says
Of the magazine or periodical press as Yet only
a few have became interested in the movement to
eliminate religious prejudice 1t is gratifca-
fion, however, that among those few are such
periodicals "the Century, North American
Review Literary Digest etc. "Harper's' has
already carried articles, "The Outlook has IA
yorahly noticed our criticisms, and the Metropo-
Titan" has opened it's columns to us.
The managing director Of the Literary d.
geSt III Roman Catholic and Knight of Co.
lumbus.
At every opportunity, he slips papal dope
into that supposedly Protestant magazine. He
doesn't think it prudent to show his hand too
plainly, but it's there, all the same.
In like manner, the papists have secured
footing with the other publications named.
To my amazement, [ find that Southern
Public-school Boards are allowing the papist
members to hood-wink them, in this matter
of literature.
Not only are the papist members Of the
Board securing the adoption of Catholic
readers and histories but the pro-Catholic
magazine, The Literary Digest, is being off
cially urged upon the Protestant pupils.
Why not employ priest-teachers, and take
the short cut to Rome?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01
.JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE FIVE

the servile, debasing language 'pro8trate at
your feet" are not our equals.
They are slaves.
They shall not rule this Republic.
They shall not convert these free States
into papal fefs.
They shall not chain us to the degrading
paganism of Rome
That's what they are working for, but they
shall not pass
At the Verdun where our country and it's
freedom are at stake, we will stand, fight, and
die.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price $1.0O. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.