davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

Representatives of trade unions
having Jurisdiction over crafts en-
ployed in the Chicago stock yards
and packing plants have perfected
an organization to unionize the 40,-
600 men, women and children en-
ployed in these institutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
DO YOU KNOW
HTSTORIC HARRISBURG

That Harrisburg used to be
q center of car building?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

Japan's last rice crop broke all
records for that empire, having
which beat the former official high
record (1914l by 6,630,270 bushels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
OUR DAILY LAUGH
TO BE SURB.

"I owe him a grudge."
I'm cases of that kind it is better
to suspend payment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

: Ell. .STACKPOLE,P Pres't s. Editor-in- c Chisf
F. r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
GUS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of
all news credited to II or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

General q deV. NOTCH, the eml
nent Philadelphian who was burid
at that city to-day, highly compl
mented Harrisburg as a city for pd
rades when here at the time of GoI
ernor Brumbaugh's inaugural,
which procession he was chief mai
shall. General Morrell said that til
streets were we'll laid out for uI
covering a line and that all that ,wd
needed at the Capitol was a prop|
entrance. The state is now on a fal
way to get it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

cadets 1,20o strong wearing their deep blue oyercoats
 Then came the long procession Of military organizations, guardsmen, sailors, coast artillerymen and cadet schools, which formed the first and second divisions under commands of General Tasker H. Bliss and Brisa dier General William A. Mann As the head of the line reached the court ot h.nor the marchers stopped and remained at attention for 20 minutes, while the president prepared to take his place in the reviewing stand
 X bugle gave the signal and thS line moved again The inaugural parade was on with the president standing 10 review the miarchors. For nearly four hours they filed past--sailors, soldiers, guardsmen, cadets, veterans, governors and their staffs. thousands of civilians in civic and political or. ganizauons Indians. here and there @ line of women and hundreds ol brass bands.
 The crowds in the reyieNin- stands and on the streets were chilled by the
 wind In sudden gusts it picked up
 the sand and blinded the paraders swept their colors from their grasp and sent their hats high in the air Al times whole organizations had io halt while particularly severe gust 1 spent it's force mGsiciaus had to empty the sand from their iustru.
 ments in the midst of playing, and color bearers by the hundreds had
 10 mrl their colors But the crowd
 was more orderly than usual and the paraders took it all in good part
 It was o'clock when the parade ended Pennsylvania avenue resem oled a dusty road with the wind whHlne the d-st and the litter o' thousands of torn papers into little l -prals
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
MAKING THEM DEMOCRATS.

1T the provisions of the much amend. ed suffrage bill passed by the legisla. tare are properly understood the rieh, of suffrage as introduced in Arkansas ls clearly at a disadvantage.
 l. Is understood that the ba pro. vides that women may vote only in primary elections and as the demo- cratic party holds primaries in this state, and The republicans nominate only hy the oonyentinn plan. tt vii be pp to Inc women Of the state 10 be-. come democrats of the reel or not 70 eniey the suffrage rights.
 Also t is said there is provision that requires foalty 10 the party win which one affiliates which covers doubt on that question
 There is q primary provision which is not oontroyered 5y the suffrage blll whicn gives oa'y white persons the right Co vote in the democratic pri- mary elections in Arkansas, and of course that means that the suffrage of women in this state is confined to whi,e democrats.
 We have never been advocates of suffrage, but that has been because We have not come 10 the belief that the majority of the women uf the state want to participate in Che poli- tics of the state-but if suffrage is 70 De introduced here, then certainly it should not suffer any such handicaps as above stated.
 If the ba lot Is to be handed to the woman, it should ho put in her hands with the same free rein tc a,c it that the men nave. so that the principal of sgffrase for women should have $ galr r~<st-- or course the women suffraglsts will say this is a stepping stone" 10 an extension oi the ballot and perhaps it win be, hui there was not use Of to&- ing TWO bites Of the cherry.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Tcmorrow afternoon there is a half holiday proclaimed ly Mayor nr J. W. McClendon. The occasion is cele- bratlon of the prosperity we are en- toying The peep e generally might well pause from their business lines and indulge an afternoons satisfaction tcgether.
 Some wonderful, things have happen ed in Hot Sprlngs thls winter.
 The business opened D earlier, mach earlier than 4s usually the case.
 There has Ascaw wide publicity Q. our 9e ort .,hfoughout the whole of ha cqYtry
 \ high maximum Of business is with US nova record that ncthns equals even in what they are pleased to cal. the halcyton days of old.
 The hotels are not enjoying this era ~ prosperity alone It i- extending 10 every business inc in the city, and i's echo will re.ound tGragghom all the summer period
 \ prosperous people age a happy people. Our people have endured many disadvantages These have been overcome. Today the peop e of Hot Springs are prosperous and they are happy, and a half helitay spent in celebration Of the fullest return of pros. perity is proper aft this time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
ALL PULLING TOGETHER.

Every citizen ol Hot Springs sao1ld for the next six weeks he active n the responsibilities of his citizenship. A great crowd Of patronage is with us
 Everything should be SO handled that when these hosts leave they win speak O good word. and they snould be made to want 70 return again whenever they can do SO That is the way we mu build-build on pub ic favor We should indiyidualize ourselves into committees determined to find some way ic do a quiet part in the splendid success of this seasons business Spread optimism and hospitality whea thinss go right Ii they go wrong, gel busy and smooth over the differences and if yom cant do that yoursea
 quietly get the hep of others to that end Lets make the most of this b's oprobniry Of today that is with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
"Ihe stars incline, but do not
 compel DAILY HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. Copyright. 19l1 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
515 515957SaS259575a5a59s2S2sas1S7E152s

Good and evil content today, atgotd- ing t1 astrul04ers. While Mercury, JuuI- ter and Venus arc in boueiio aspect llt- nus Is sIrIugy adverse. IL is a most ausuIciuus rule for wom- eu, especially for those who assume he" responsibilities or who hold positions (" trust
 There is a sign ures1gng fame and success for a woman Who will open tae way Co high place iu the service ol tne nation,
 For men to whom great trusts are con- fiUrd the sway gives hope or tNlrcln $ l in experience. The stars seofn tu urcs- age splendid achievements which Will he counterulHuc,d as uranus Ia 70 i place read us likely 1o imnaIt strange tendencies toward what is unexpected. Congress comes ln under a panaitIN accomplishment attended with uuusual difficulties including frequent clashes hr- 1 tween house and senate and party d's--
 An added spirit of good win between | the public and the nre-.J mt is ludia1l- ed. but, as extremes ot sentiment will be encouraged hN the stars he may expect severc criticism and uc4uent mIsuujer- standings
 Changes in the cabinet SO lone prog ucstiCatcl, again are indicated. Bankug and finance will occupy atten- tion in Washiuatou to am Unprecedented | dreree, lt is uraphcsiad Farm loans aHd uthc. mcasules to en- routHgc enterprise "lil come mucu 'a
 the fore iu Che next few months. WS SetrS declare
 some decided change in national pol l icy, which will affect Mexico and per- | hans Canada. is foreshadowed | Churches and Ici'ginuS affairs Will l suddenly a-auWe unusual prominence iu | lauou1l Interest," owing t9 an uulor- ! seen incident
 1 Persons whose hirthj4to it is should devote attention ta business. avoiding ! changes and travel in Vhc coming year 1 CMldrcn no"n on this day arc likely 1 70 have cytntlul lives. These subjects
 1 of Pisces often have unsettled aims iu
 l Nfa Girls shduld he s8feeu4rlei
 against unfortunate marriage.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can 1enoyate them and make them as good as new by eur new electric machin- cry process.
 UIho'stering, furniture repairing, feather clearing and renoyating, sgchion work and high grade bedding. Al, work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. So1-5 Third Street t Phone 53t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
MIGHTY PROCESSION MARKED INAUGURAL
WAS FIRST TIME SINCE INAUGUR. ATiON OF LINCOLN THAT TROOPS GUARDED LINE
 OF MARCH.
Hundreds Of Spectators Gathered as Early as 7 O'clock to Gain Vantage Points to Witness the Ceremonies

l Washington. March 5.--The mighty procession which marked President i Wilson's second inauguration today marched with wind-whipped flags , over Pennsylvania avenue from the
 capitol to the white house between
 open lines of bronzed guardsmen from ! New York, home from service on the border It was the first time since
 the inauguration of Lincoln in 1861
 that troops guarded the line of march A raw wind set every standard
 snapping wildly and drove in whirling ] gusts the sand placed along the way
 to afford a firm footing on drenched | streets. But. despite the wind and | the lowering clouds which early in the ] day darkened the city with threats Ol continuation of the downpour of yes. l terday and last night almost every l foot of vantage space along the mile
 long way was occupied and the great reviewing stands, windows, balconies and holsetop, held thousands more.
 The crowd waited patiently behind steel cables stretching from the while house to the capitol. hundreds
 of early corners being in position at
 : o'clock, four hours before the pres | ident and his party left the white house for the capitol Ten hours later when the last of the marchers
 was nearing the reviewing stand, the line still held.
 President Wilson and his escort. Troop B of the Second cavalry, left the white house at II o'clock, the president and Mrs Wilson riding in an open carriage drawn by four horses preceded by mounted police and cavalry and flanked by secret service men. The vice president fol. lowed in another carriage with his smart looking escort of cadets from Culver military academy mounted on
 black horses. As the procession left
 the court of honor opposite the white house. the cavalry formed a hollow l square with the presidents carriage | in the center The program at the | capitol, where the president and vice  president took the oath and delivered | their inaugural address, occupied lit- 1 lie more than an hour and t was shortly after o'clock when the in. augural parade started up the avenue ! the president and his escort leading. ] Meantime. the sun had come out, dry.
 ins the sand sprlinkled over the way and with the sun had come a chilme wind.
 The line moved slowly between two
 New York regiments standing at at.
 tention They were the visible evi. dence, almost the only visible eyi
 dence Of mnutely paiusiaking, and
 elaborate steps taken to insure the
 presidents safety.
 With bands blaring military airs
 and flags whipping the parade got
 unde. way--a long inc of brilliant
 color First came the West Point
 cadets, overcoatod, a marching mass
 of gray and white, whose clocklike
 movements were as of one man. They were followed by the Annapolis ] ---s-------------------------
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

With 140 people playing sof daily .on the cour,e here, what can be eN- 'peeted in the immediate fIu.e from a more full developed of the outing here?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

And the calendar man tells that Tuesday, March 20 will be the first day .of spring but then if we cheat the calendar a little everything wiJ be all rieht in the end.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

The people of Hc Springs ought O be unit in the future in al Ung8 since they have learned SO much of what cooperation will bring.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Prosperity that is general in its ua. mre is anolhe- of the things that no individual may conroyert either one way or another, It comes in tidal waves.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

But then 30 carhouratcr that blows bot and blCws cold would he the lJal Of carbonate. that won punch hole in that saving for all tune.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo. site Arlington Hotel. 1t-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

DT F. F. Vinegar mas returned 10 his practice and can be found al his office 34G-34S Central avenue. from 9 to 2 and to 5 pm 11-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Also this will be d different kind 0. pclitica. situation when promise. may not he made or positions given in aa- vance.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Dr. J. F.. Merritt, calls answered day or night. Office phone Al. res. tdence 426. No. 370ls Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Today Is the last nll day's session ol a legislature that did many big things for Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

soing to be worth par We will get at least 30 per cent more highway work for the present output.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

ReXall Grippe Pills will cure La Grippe, price 25c, R. C. Morris Drug Go. 22Slf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Let Biggs do your painting and save yourself a world of w6rrv and trou- ble. 71s Central avenue. Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Also the sun Is shining in response Co the general situation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

And in the meanwhile everything ooks almost to good to be trIe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Now that the county warrants are
The herald., 1917-08-30
JOBS IN HOSPITAL AT
NAVAL STATION OPEN.

The Emergency hospital at the Ma
val station. which Is nearing compile
ton. viii require the services Of Two
carpenters At $3.50 per month Two
general electricians az s.. per month
-w0 plumbers and filters az $50
Ger month Subsistence and an a.
IotIecr II $50 worth Of clothing IS
provided \ addition I'd the pa.
Colored cooks and mess atren taIts
ara stu IN demand and a This * the
only branch Of the navy open 70 col
0red Men If = hoped that i prompt
response VII De- made 10 this call
Al applicants should Apply I'd the
enrolment Office Room - GodchauX
building
The enrolment officer also desires
applications from three 9rsr class
sle1o-ra piers Il the proper men
VII apply for these positions and can
PASS the physica. examination. they
viii receive good ray and viii have
good working conditions
The herald., 1917-08-30
BIRTHDAY PATTY.

On Wednesday night August 22ud.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Hymel entertained a
crowd OF Jolly folks at their home in
Atlantic avenue, the occasion being
the first anniversary Of the birth OF
their little son Roland The little
ones enjoyed themselves PLAYING
games OF all kinds Dainty refresh
ments were served and dancing was
INDUCED IN until d late hour. Little
Roland received many beautiful pres
ents from his little friends.
Those present were Little Helen
May Hymel. Carrie MarOgne. Clara
Fitch. and Mary Weigman Masters
Roland Hymei, Wallace and CIar-
ence Leiteu. William Rau. Herbert
and Orsterile Fitch. Willie Stevens.
Joseph Cor. Octave and Robert
Borne. Misses Vera and Bernardine
Huderbrand. Helen. Ethel and Fran
ces Covell and Maggie Judge Messrs
James TingstrOm. William Hide
brand. Raymond and Arthur HvueI
and Eddie Gross. Mesdanes 0
Borne. Z. HymeI. \. :. Coveu and
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. c. Hymel. Mr. Cox and Mr.. He.
bert.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Mss HUMPHREY ENTERTAINS

On Thursday night Miss Rita Hum
2hrey entertained ! number Of Girl
Scouts Of Algiers AMI a number Of
Marines Of the Naval Station. Several
sailors were included. Nessrs. \.
Uavezas and y. Diamond rendered
SOLOS on the piano AMI uhuleIe. and
Nessrs. \ Rub and J. {. Brandt rem
t=red several vocal selections. Re-
trEshmeCrs We're served and dancing
was INDUCED IN until a late hour
Those present were Misses Ada Ma
lone, EudOra Walters. CarueLi-e Gle
pert, Margaret Garland. Kate Bieber.
Anita, May and Olivia Bowers. May
FerneuiL Pear COlletre. Ruth Hafkes-
bring, F'redOnia and Ella N0ngrue.
Thelna Olivier. Hazel Meagaer. Re-
netce kenIair. Rita Humphrey and
Helena Ehl-rs. Mrs. VI Sp.-zfaten.
Lieut.. TeIyva Lois OF the Cuban boat
Pacrla, Ruy Tazer. Frank Dayzeu. Noel
{. Little. Ira Patterson. 4. G. New.
Hugh and Alton Humphrey. and the
following members Of the United
States Marine Corps. James Her
mans. Joseph H Collins. \. C. Rub.
John A5aGie. P. Il. Heinrich. Jack
Lucas, J. c. Brandt. :. Casey. \.
Javezac. J W. Floyd. ". A ADAMS.
PettigrOve, Y Diamond and " Tur-
Ter. Mr.. AMI Mrs. y. z. Humphrey
and children. Mrs 3. Bonner and
children.
The herald., 1917-08-30
ENLISTED MEN TO GIVE DANCE

Simply 70 show their appreciation
Ot the many good times given them
al taIces and parties by the girls and
young women Of AIgiers and New Or
leans. the enlisted men at the AIgiers
Naval Station will give a dance in
their honor IN the gold room OF the
Grunewa.d Hotel Monday night. Sep
ten Der 3.
The paCTOnesses will De Mrs. VI. W.
Parsons, Mrs. Walton SuchOn. Mrs. E.
!. HOtart. Mrs. W. ". Eastwood and
Mrs. {. r. Moses.
Invitations have been sent to Com
m0d0re Nelson, L. :. y. Capt. c. L.
Poor. y. Y. v. Capt. Berry, [. c.
G. G., Lieutenant Commander c. G..
Neville, y. y. ', Lieut. 4. II. Doug
as [. ;. y; Lieut. E. H. Moses.
L. ;. y. Lieut.. Manson. Z. 5. Y.
r F: Lieut.. Cooley, [. s. y. r. T.
and Ensigns Woods and Van vleet. I.
:. y. R. F
J. r. Fitze. E. l. c.. is president.
and Walter E. Mason, Yeo. > c.. is
secretary and treasurer OF the execu-
tive committee. The ARRANGEMENTS
committee is composed Of A. B. Nc
Intyre, G.. " c.; L. Hickman. s.
> C., c. D. Harper. Coxswain. and 7.
Barri0s, :. > c.
On the reception committee are II.
B. Grigcs. E. [. c.; H. J. Leonard,
.. VI. c.. B. Fleetwood. Yeo. I. c.;
H. Cruice. Yeo 7. c.. L. GiIant, c.
B. NJ, and g. c. Gore, B. and 2.
The herald., 1917-08-30
81 7GLARI IS.

Burglars broke s.. plate glass toor
7 front Of I'll store Of Joseph Z.
Renec1v. Patterson and FaLett=
Streets. SUNDAY morning about t
% ,C,t AMI stole shoes AMI other ar
-ir,r, worth So. a. Well a. S. II cur
rerry. which -he~ -cok from the
ragisc-- Two negroes were arrested
on suspicion and The police are I1ves-
-izat-Rz Some Of -Ge BOOTY was
found by sailor On the .evee near the
Naval Station \ --3ss 4 front Of
-ha store Of Nathan Davis, az PaIter
son and Oliver Streets. a.so was
broken. but nothing vas reported
stolen.
Complaint vas lodged with the Al
Ziers police By Mrs. Mccormick Of 3l5
Patterson Street that Two unknown
negro boys entered her home and stole
$3.50 from 4 D0ckerbOok Entrance
vas gained through window
Gus Less, steward Oh the steam
ship Admiral Sebree, lying near the
Naval Station. vas robbed Of $3.50. &c
lOrti1g 10 4 complaint h. lodged with
the police Of the Eighth Precinct late
Saturday night. some time after be
discovered his loss. He accuses Chris
Powers. another seaman. whom Le left
leaning his berth on -he sEip SatGr-
day afternoon. The money lat 5een
taken from 4 hand grip.
JJhanness VI. Benrek. sailor on the
steamship Baton Rouge. lying at the
head 9f S-gUIn Street. com , aimed 10
the \ I-ilrS police SUNDAY thar 10 had
been robbed Of SO oy Al unknown
man who visited his berth OF the ship
Saturday night
The herald., 1917-08-30

The Luzianne Guarantee
Y, after Using the contents
Of car. ycU are nor SAT- SIZED
n every respect. your Gro
GER VIII refund your money.
The herald., 1917-08-30
DANCE IN HONOR Of LOUIS MEL
SON.

\ most enjoyable dance was given
Tuesday night at the Knights OF Col
umbuS Hall IN honor OF Louis Nelson
one Of our most popular young men.
Mr.. Nelson who left the city several
months a2O has been stationed az the
Charleston Nav Yard and * row a.
home on j Through
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the dance and was filed with
friends Of the young man. Music for
the dancing vas furnished By the
Marcour Bros. Refreshments we're
served and a splendid time had.
Those present were Misses Eleanor
Richardson. Camille Nelson. Edna and
Alma Ger-etts, Margaret and Alice
Dilzeu. Connie Madden. Lillian Cur
zen. Elise Golden SidoQia Sutherland.
Eunlce Munrz. Eula judith. Doris and
Helen Graham. FIOrine Grimes Ma
ME Morrison, Emily Talon. Ger
trude RObichaux Florence Forrest.
Claire Wilson. Ruth VaIIerte. Irma
and Alma Tufts. Bertha Baker. Anna
May Gaspard. Inez and Carmen Abri-
bat. Mildred VeXieu. Veriin Brodt-
man. VeIda Leblanc and Grace len
nOx: Mesfames Nelson. Golden. Joret.
judith. Nessrs. I. Nelson. J LANCE.
Michael Bonner. Noel ParmenteI. !
Strong. Henry Marie. William Don
ner. Nick Diamond. Owen Lindquist.
l. Mcmahon. E. Mcclure. VI. Abbott.
3. Borne, John Riordau. RAYMOND
Richards, Peter and Alvin McGivney.
H Quinn. Thomas kennair. Clark
Nelson, Aubrey Gaieunie. Gus ,Ias-
pard. Gus Knowles. Philip COmeaux.
Robert Clearinghouse. Kirby Barrett.
Henry Cmbach. Oscar Narcour. Emile
Paruantel. Walter RYAN and Milton
Marcour
The herald., 1917-08-30

,T-.-,,I,;,, r , h,,,;,,,,- -:
,.Sn--,t-. -. - $3.50 't.p ~
- '--'
,T- proo,, b,- u,.,,,-... us.-.
- - - ~, D, -
-. - = = ~ -
NJ n II -iu,- 81 ..,--,...-- NJ
- III r - a. -. -
80 ,r,-,.,.. - -, No. r.,
Nrs W p SaI,-ra -, .-.,4:-.r
.avaiIa A. bar s.-o7r-a, hor,. ~ NJ
= r,,fs
VI. Ava S,rsrba rs-,,-ra,i +.o-,
GOWN ron ,.ra~, 81 ~ - go
o+ bar cousin lI+ss 0rg, 11.\-aa,-.
The herald., 1917-08-30
" ANTS NAMES OF ALL NURSES
N LOUISIANA.

The mamie IL every -ra.rat nurse IN
louisiana l. desired by Mss Mary =.
Gillespie. president 0t the state
Nurses Association n order that ,ra-
r.st.cs 1t the number Of women in that
profession may Ge compiled.
Cards 70 5e filed out by the nurses
have been mailed but are Tor return
lI= as promptly as desired
some nurse think that if they send
4 their names it makes If obi. zac0ry
that they serve the government. =x-
planned Miss Gillespie. That ism 2
ne Idea AZ all. No nurse Will BE- sub
lecr 70 "a. unless she has enlisted in
the Red Cross. The sole purpose Of
the registration is 10 get a record Of
avery nurse IN the state.