davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
NOTIONS
Little Needfuls at
Minimum Prices

Snap fasteners, dozen. &c and Sc
Aunt Lydia's Thread, white and
black, spool ............. De
BarbOur's linen thread, spool, 121ac
}. G. C., 2OO-yard spool cotton,
spool ...,.... ................. &c
bins binding, bolt ......... &c
1O-yard Eaglish tnpe, piece Zoe
Inside betting, yard .... Sc
GirdeIin, white and black, yard,
15c and zoe
Machine oil, bottle ........., DC
5OO-yd. spool bastinR cotton Sc
Dress shields,
Zoe, 121Sc, 15c and 25c
Lin~".ie tape, bolt :. Zoe and lie
Pearl buttonsJ new fancy shapes,
card ...... ...s... Zoe
Ladies' Rarters ........ 25c
Children'S garters,
Zoe, 12kc, 15c and a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
HOSIERY

LADIES', MISSES AND CHIL-
DREN'S FIRST QUALITY
GOODS
Ladies' hose, I21zc, I5c, 17c and
25c.
Ladies' silk boot hose, special
prices.
Ladies' fancy silk hose special
prices.
ChIldren's hose, 121Ec, 1sc, 21c and
25c.
Infants hose ........ 1Oc and 25c
Chlldren's socks, 12Ac, 15c and
zoe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROTHERsrEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Rothermel. former resident who
was murdered at her home near Bal
timore, were held from the home of
her sister, Mrs. Weitzel, 745 South
Front street this afternoon. Burial
was made in the Baldwin Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
J. II. NONEMAKER BURIED

The funeral of j. +. Nonemaker was
held from his home in Rose avenue
Monday afternoon at o'clock, and
was largely attended. The Rev. James
Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, offciated. Those
who attended from out of town were
as follows: Mrs. A. C. Nonemaker,
Mrs. John Sutton and Miss Cora Nc
Cullough, of New Freedom, Pa; Miss
Louise Diffenderfer. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
II. Wilhelm and daughter, Middle
town, Md: Mrs. Clara Stonebraker,
Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Charles Green
and daughter Emma, Harrisburg; Mrs.
Gertrude Parker. Enola; Mrs. Mary
Werlich. West Fairview; Mrs. Wei
rich, Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Nonemaker. Shippensburg; Mr. and
Mrs. C. e. Nonemaker, daughter Hazel
and son Delbert. New Cumberland;
Mrs. Anna Crow and Mrs. Rebecca
Hawk. Royalton. The pallbearers
were B. w. Kurtz. w. w. Reitzel.
Frank Stipi, II. r. Brinser, Web
ster Weaver and John Inley. The
flowers were numerous and beautiful.
Burial was made in the Middletown
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
Mems Wear - Many Extra
Values in Summer Needfuls
at Economv Prices

Mems summer underwear, shirts
and drawers, all sizes .... soc
Mems dress shirts at special
prices.
Mems sport shirts at special
prices.
Mems blue chambray and black
wash shirts at special prices.
Mems silk hose, black and colOrs,
Mt special prices.
Mems cotton hose, black and COLI
Ors ......,. 10c, 121ac and 15c
Mems suspenders 80. 10c and 25c
Mems working gloves,
10c, 15c and 25c
Mems wool cans ...... 25c
Mems si"r neckwenr ....... 25c
~~-~Lr --s>~% --=-&s- -
Mems garters, Toe, 15c, 17c ana x5c
Mems soft collars .s....... 12%c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
Attractions in the
Ready-to- Wear Department

Ladies' gingham aprons,
10c and zoe
Ladies' white aprons,
12%c and 25c
Ladies' percaIe and vOile
waists at special prices.
bungalow aprons mt special
prices.
Wash skirts ....... Zoe
COlOred merccrized skirts mt
special prices.
Chifdren's rOmpers ..... 25c
Children's percaIe aprons, 25c
Chlldren's wash dresses, 25c
Children's blOOmers ..... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
Ribbons in a Special Sale
FINE QUALITIES-ALL COLORS
AND COMBINATION SATIN
Ann rATSITETA

AND TAFFETA
Satin and taffeta ribbons, all coll
Ors, Zoe, 121ac, 15c, 10c and 25c
Fancy ribbons, latest novelties,
10c and 25c
Wash ribbons. &c, DC, &c, DC, 121kc
to 25c.
Grosgraln ribbon, black and coll
orS, Sc, &c, 10c, 12hc, 15c, 10c
and 25c.
&c to 20c
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
A Small Fury

Our small friend, the Mesa Tribune has wrought itself into first page double column fury over story which appeared in The Republican the other day, that a communication had been received by Colonel Breen in charge of registration for this state from the Pacific Union Conference of the Latter Day Saints protesting against the draft That, under stand, the signature attached to the communica tion. We may add that obloquy attach church because it does not believe or the draft.
 The Tribune professes to have discovered in this of the Mormon faith great numbers of whom live in Mesa and elsewhere in Arizona. We do not be- lieve that member of the church Mess else where feels that way about it. Our MormsA friends can be no more concerned in the publication than our Presbyterian Catholic Baptist friends The Mormons of Mesa are members of an entirely different organization and have relation to the Pacific Union Conference The general conference O the Mormons is held Salt Lake.
 The Mormons of Mesa and of all Arizona well aware of the high esteem in which they have always held by The Republican for their thrift, their honesty and their loyalty. They have always taken
 foremost part in activities of the territory and the state, in politics, in business and in all things that tend the building up of Arizona Mesa for many years has maintained of the most efficient units of the National Guard, whose membership has always included many Mormons. We believe that generally officers have been members of that church
 We think that nobody outside of small friend, and think he is not connected with the church, has become excited the story of the protest against the draft by entirely different church ganization
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures Cicero.
BONDS AS LIFE INSURANCE

4. F. Hockenbeamer, chairman of the Publicity Executive Committee of the Liberty Loan Committee for Twelfth Federal Reserve District, sent the fol- lowing statement to the local committee:
 Although l do not wish to beIitte the appeal to patriotism, l think ought also to emphasize the investment and business features of this bond, and it suggests to that should some of the arguments the life insurance companies use."
 For instance, on the death of partner you have got to have cash to quidate the partnership In the of mans death his estate has to have money to settle inheritance taxes They sell Govern bonds without sacrifice, whereas in the of other securities they might have to sell them at loss. dies and leaves his family. That is the time when they want money"
 The insurance companies have the point that sta tstics show that about 80 per cent of the benefits paid to the widow gone within couple of years Why not leave her good investment? Take my case. l have investments in the back of the safe deposit box. They good but not good a Government bond. l going to take these bonds and put Government bonds in their place 1 think ought to drive home this investment feature"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
MRS. M 'PHA|L GIVES TREAT ID CHILDREN

SUPERIOR, June Mrs. H. D. McPhail delightfully."- entertained the little tots at her home Thursday alters noon. The guest of honor was little Miss Elizabeth Kumkie, daughter of Superintendent Charles A. kumkie and Mrs. Kumkie. Refreshments were served at an appropriate hour. Little Miss Lillian Cochrane assisted Mrs McPhail in entertaining. Those pres ent were. Doris Stark. Mickie Tilley, Rrookie Bellamy, Katherine Wall, Fisk Kellner. Jackie Weary and Shy Bodkin
 Entertains Mothers5 Club
 Mrs. R. T. Lobb entertained the Busy Mothers club Thursday after noon at her home on Lobb avenue After sewing delicious refreshments were served Those present were: Mrs Dickinson, Mrs. J. C. Brown Mrs. Swinford, Mrs. Scully, Mrs. Me Carty. Mrs. Bodkin. Mrs. Bucknell, Mrs. Lingard, Mrs. Hamer and Mrs. C. O.. Brown.
 Entertans Mothers Club
 Ray McConaha received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of his father in Los Angeles. Mr. McConaha left for Phoenix Monday where Mrs McConaha met him. They then went on to Los Angeles to be present at the funeral services.
 On Motor Trip
 Manager Browning of the Magma Copper company left Saturday morn ing for little trip over the southern part of the state. He was accompan- jed by President w. H. Aldridge and Mrs. Aldridge and H. F. Dodge, secre- tary and Urea surer of the Magma. The party spent Saturday in Ray and Hay den and then went on to Tucson where Mir and Mrs. Aldridge and MT. Dodge took train for San Francisco. Man ager Browning spent several days looking after mining interests in Tue son.
 Dance Pavilion Completed
 The dancing pavilion in Magma Park has been completed. Work will start next week on bath houses, park swings and seats. The swimming pool will be put in shape at an early date.
 To Look Over Fortuna
 H. K. Welch, prominent mining man of New York, accompanied by one of the promoters of the Fortuna.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Arizona in the Reqistration

While the returns from the registration of Tuesday not nearly complete, it is known reports received from many of the the regstra-
 on has surpassed the most lively expectations That is especially true to this county where the number of young enrolled will fall below 5000 cording to such meager returns have from other parts of the country the registration short of thef careful estimates made by the census bureau In places in the east less than fifty per of the estimate registered.
 Arizona may feel qualification only the numbers who have been enrolled, but also a: the willingness with which those eligible registration presented themselves From locality has there report of disorders or an effort 10 interfere with the registration. e
 There full realization of the seriousness of the occasion it perhaps the most solemns function in which a ajority of the young who registered had participated, and it is to the everlasting credit of many youth of Arizona that they approached it without shrinking.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Falling Prices and a Lesson

Prices of foodstuffs are falling Flour, sugar and onions potatoes and nearly all vegetables are cheaper and predictions made that they will much lower. The probabilities that that have had our scare, prices will again. We do not attempt to conceal the fact that joy at tumbng prices has received admxture of qualification lesson which has been administered to those who were in some measure responsible for the late alttudinous prcesthe food hoarders. They are the less likely to do it again.
 In Phoenix, and suppose all over the country after prices had scared of the disturbance of the balance between supply and demand, many persons made matters by buying large quanti-
 ties of sugar flour, and other preserved meats and other commodities that could be kept. well as some of the more less pershable eommodi- ties They now find themselves stocked with pro- visions which they can buy in the market now for less than they paid for them.
 Tn mourning this they inflicted loss upon their neghbors who became victims to a food famine to which they had not contributed.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

reached Superior Wednesday evening. Mr. Welch spent Thursday looking over the Fortuna estate. He was high ly pleased with progress already made and the promising showing in the tunnel. He was surprised at the won- derful growth of Superior during the last few months, and predicts a bril- liant future for the city.
 Rich Gold Strike Made
 A fiftytWo foot cross -cut at the 100 it. level has uncovered a 2S foot ledge of gold bearing rock at the Picket Post gold mine. It is thought that this rock will average better than .$3 per ton and the vein matter is such thatSit can cas- fly be treated by the cyanide process superintendent Griffith is firm in his belief that the company has a gen. uine gold mine.
 Superior Brevities
 Dr. Jennie Lynch moved her dental establishment Monday from Main street to the offices in Dr. Holm s building on Magma avenue.
 Superintendent Charles A. Kumkie of the Magma Chief transacted business in Phoenix the first of the week.
 R. T. Jones and Mrs. Jones spent the weekend in the state capital, where MT. Jones transacted business. CH tie return trip they stopped al Gll- bert and visited Mrs. Jones' father and sister.
 Dr. E. Holm, who has been transact ing business in Chicago for the past 1 two weeks, returned home Wednesday MT. and Mrs. Edgar Bodkin and two children spent several days in Tucson last week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. K. Pomeroy, MT. and Mrs. H. V. Stark and Tavern Guthrie were visitors in Mesa Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

guardian of the person and estate of Juneau D. Stump, Lawrence M. Stump. Jesse P. Stump, Robert M. Stump, All
 fred o. Stump and Donald N. StG1nn
 the above named minors praying for an order authorizing and empowering him to execute and deliver in due form on behalf of said minors an applica- tion for water right under the United
 States Irrigation project, known as the Salt River project, in Maricopa County, Arizona, for the land of said minors in
 said petition described, and also au- thoriZing him to execute and deliver
 notice of acceptance of the Act of August 13, 1914, (38 Stat, 6S6), known
 as the Reclamation Extension Act.
 1 It is ordered that all persons inter- ested in said estate appear before this
 court at it's Court Room in the City of l Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State Of
 Arizona, on Monday the l1th day of
 June. 1917. at ten o'clock a. m-. ant
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

great eastern universities to join the national guard take places in the ambulance aviation corps in Europe, to go directly into the trenches.
 What mean is that young man should not, because of the choose educational career either escape the hardshps and pers of military service to fit himself for position of honor and leadership time, when many followers needed
 The evil of the campaign lies in the comprehensive ness of it. in the wholesale suggestion to boys to evade military duty by skulkng in safety along venient and pleasant educational by-paths
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
PROFESSIONAL : MEN CAMPAIGN
 FUR GREAT LOAN
[aepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

NEW YORK. June 6.-The profes- sional men of New York campaigned today for. the Liberty Loan of 1917. The bar association, medical societies and other organizations sent out special appeals to their members urg ing personal sacrifices and the secur ing of outside pledges. Before day break 25O0 life insurance agents start ed out on house to- house canvass. On Thursday this city will be sub jected to a Liberty Loan lair .raid.' A fleet of 15 or 20 machines containing army airmen will drop 200, 900 circulars on the city.
 The Liberty Loan theatrical com mittee announced a campaign to have every member of the profession sub scribe before June 10. A committee representing 600 members of the Chi se-American Alliance made sub l scriptions today and urged Chinese or ganiZations throughout the country to 1 buy bonds.
 The Mackay companies. comprising 1 the Commercial Cable and the Postal Telegraph Gable company, subscribed $1 ,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

then and there show cause why the said prayer of said petition should not be granted and the said guardian be authorized and empowered to execute and deliver in due form on behalf Of said minors. an application for water right under the United States Irriga- ton project known as the Salt River project in Maricopa County, Arizona for the land of said minors in said petition described, and to execute and
 deliver a notice of acceptance of the
 Act of August 13, 1914, (3S Stat. 6S6). known as the Reclamation Extension i Act, and
 It is further ordered, that a copy of
 this order be published in the Arizona
 Republican, a news paper published in
 said city and county once in each week for four (4) successive weeks prevl-
 ous to said 11th day of June 1917. F. H. LYMAN, 1! Judge.
 Dated May 18th 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
BERKELEY WILL BE
 VISITED BY MANY

Berkeley California will be one of the busiest places in the state this summer. In addition to the regular summer session at the university, which always brings a, large crowd to Berkeley, there will be military training camp and aviation school on the grounds. Parents and friends of the young men in the two latter fields wish to be near them as long as pos sible and are already making arrange ments to spend the vacation time in the college town. The Hotel Shattuck is daily receiving calls for room reser- vations and predict the biggest sea son on record.
 The Shattuck is deservedly popular hostelry in Berkeley It occupies an entire block, close to the university grounds, and every train and street ear line is convenient and convenience is what the visitor wants. A beautiful tea room, and private garden has been recently added to the hotel, on the west side. and promises to compete with the great. sunny lounging room on the east as a general place of assembly.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
NO H. C. L. FOR NAvAJos

Just at the present time number of local Indian traders engaged in desperate struggle for su premacy Flour groceries being sold figures considerably below actual Flour that the trader $55O wholesale is being sold at $4 barrel; coffee 20 is being sold 10 per pound and so down the list of groceries. The re- duced prices open only to Navajos and other h. dians of this section If you have Navajo friend dred of flour at big reducton-Santa Fe New Mexican. 4
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Record Purchase Made

CHICAGO. June o--The largest pur- chase of Liberty Loan bonds in Chi cago thus far made was recorded to- day when the Fields subscribed for $4 800, GOO worth of the war securities.
 The Marshall Field estate bought, as an investment, s3,000,000 worth and the Marshall Field store took Sl,500, 900 of the bonds.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
z LITTLE BOYS

I like rumpled little boys, With collars outstanding And buttons missing; Little boys with rough red cheeks And freckled noses, And restless hands That are still like neat little boys, In norfolk suits With white collars and dotted windsor ties; Little boys with shining, soapy faces And sicked back hair still wet, And restless hands That are never still like little boys
 -MARGRETTA SCOTT in Life.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
DIES MONIES SOLD POTATOES

carload of potatoes purchased by the city were offered for sale the city market at o'clock the next day
 On account of the limited supply six hundred bushels individual purchasers limited to bushel each.
 The city spuds sold at cost price-$2.80 bushel, 70 peck. They early Ohios and suitable for either eating plantng.-Des Moines Register.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA
For the County of Maricopa

VT tEfc OVUFftJ OI NTdfTCOpd In the matter of the guardianship of the person and estate of Jenead D. Stump, Lawrence M. Stump Jesse P. Stump, Robert M. Stump, Alfred O. Stump and Donald N. Stump minors Order Fixing Date of Hearing on
 Petition
 The petition of Clem Stump. the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
BUY A LIBERTY BOND!

Help build your country's first line of defense. Create for yourself last line of defense that will hold when all else fails. See any bank for details.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

Your Personal Obligation lAl hurrying join coors. Fac tories abandoning their profitable private offering themselves to the War Department ing supplies dpots ships being built to break down the submarine Everywhere marshaing of the military strength of the naona tremendous concentration of material to strike strike GBut make effective material the dollars country must be mohized Without money all efforts must fail
 gro this We realize this is not MT Wilson's It is YOUR GThe sacrifices your obligation The duty help YOURS your neighbors qThe young will go the they called They will go gladly confidently They will sacrifice comfort posi- tion, income, family ties, and life itself.
 GYou stay to loan your surplus funds the Government for which you will Gold Bond of the United States bearing attractive your part helping the great purchasing Liberty 
 gro wage investors the banks Phoenix offer Liberty Bonds monthly payments It easy buy bond you the patriotism the determination See your bank about Liberty Bond today. The Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust Co. The National Bank of Arizona The Phoenix National Bank
 The Citizens State Bank
 The Central Bank Tho Vallou RanL
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

Ihe petition 0f CIem .stump. the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
PASTURE, SHELTER AND WATER FOR BOAR

pastures and furnish grazing during
long season. If these are not avail
able, small plots of several temporary
pasture crops may be used for exam
pie, rape, peas and oats, peanuts, vel
vet beans, sorghum, cowpeas, and soy
beans. BY using any of these forage
crops the boar can be maintained over
the summer with very small amount
of grain, while If they were not used
several pounds Of grain per day would
be required. On pasture feed only
enough grain to keep the boar In breed
ing condition. Very often, on good
pasture, none will be required. Guard
against feeding too much grain and
getting the boar too fat.
The boar should be confined to a
paddock and not run with the rest or
the herd If he is with another boar
they are apt to fight, and if he Is
placed with the breeding herd, the
sows will farrow at indefinite dates. 1t
would be impossible under these con-
ditions to keep records of the time of
service, and no provision could be
made to care for the SOW previous to
narrowing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
NAN&ASAN&YSNNNNNNN
fooprrigh., lel1. by MCCLURE Newspaper syndloatol

He tormented the marchers with ar
rows and sings, while the angry gods
of Germany poured down fresh tor
rents Of rain.
1t was not until the Romans wear
lily attempting to breast hill found
themselves thrown into confusion by
stumbling into barbados of felled
trees, that Arminius gave signal for a
general attack. Through the gloom of
the wood sounded the wild yelS Of the
Germans as they poured showers Of
darts on the laundering legionaries,
while Arminius and his body guard,
concentrating their fire against the
horses of the cavalry, drove these
wounded animals into the already shat
tered Roman ranks. Varus attempted
retreat toward the Lippe only to ind
himself more fiercely attacked than
before. Vala, commanding the cavalry
rode off with all his squadrons, seeking.
safety for himself by abandoning his
comrades, but the horse were over.
powered in detail and killed to the last
man. Varus, badly wounded, remained
with the desperately fighting infantry.
Finally, seeing all lost and fearing the
punishment which would be meted out
to him, he plunged upon his own sword
and died. One lieutenant general fell
fighting The other surrendered, only
to be put to instant death.
Deep of the cup of suffering they
had so often administered to others
drank the Romans. Weaker and weak
er grew the army. AT last the eagles
pierced and the great array which had
marched forth In such pride either died
fighting frantically or persisted mlsera-
bly, in the morass. One small body of
veterans like the guard of after years
at Waterloo, formed on a mound and
there beat off all attacks through a.
long, dreadful night But at dawn,
worn.out with hunger and wounds, they
were charged by an overwhelming
force and either butchered where they
stood or offered up in fearful sacrifice
on the affairs of the old deities.
Never" says Greasy, twas victory
more decisive, never was the liberation
of an oppressed people more instan>
taneous and complete"
Throughout Germany the Roman
garrisons were assailed and cut Off.
Within a few weeks from the fall Of
Varus the soil Of Germany was free.
The German people had won the right
to achieve their own destiny.