davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
SHOWER OF APPLES
FRIGHTENS GERMANS
from the New York Worldl

"They we're pippins too" said Capt.
Joseph Faulkner, "blue nose" skip
per, as they call Nova Scotians. in
spinning submarine yarn as the
American liner St. Louis came up the
bay yesterday afternoon from Liver.
pool.
Capt. Faulkner was telling how a
cargo of American apples routed a
German u boat off the English coast
He was master of the British freight.
er Briardene, which sailed from Bueb
Docks. Brooklyn, on Nov. 16, with a
general cargo for London. She was
sunk as she entered the English Chan
mel. Dec. l. by bombs placed in her
hold by U boat.
with the explosion" said Capt.
Faulkner, "the Briardene's deck lifted
off and her matches went skyward.
This was the queer part of it. The
last thing we loaded in Brooklyn was
1000 boxes Of apples. The explosion
sent them up in the air In shower.
Those Germans didn't know what was
happening and put on full speed ahead
to get clear. There must have been 20
acres Of apples in the water when they
came down."
The above clipping was sent to Chas.
Davidson, father of II. F. Davidson,
by AL Whitehead. Private advices are
to the effect that all fruit of the Apple
Growers Association has been thor.
oughly protected by insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
ARTILLERYMEN HOLD
PRACTICE MARCH

In full uniform and carrying full
equipment, the members of Company 2,
Coast Artillery Corps, y. N. G., par
ticipated in their first practice march
Sunday afternoon. The artillerymen
travelled down the Highway, returning
to the city through the Frankton dis
trict. The total distance of the initial
march was four miles.
n Frequent practice marches viii occur
in the future, and with the opening of
spring weather q field target range will
be equipped for rifle practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
Mckinley Honored at Asbury Church

Members Of the Asbury Methodist
church will honor the memory of Will.
lam Mckinley at services next Sunday
evening when the pastor, Rev. Elijah
Hull Longbrake, will deliver an address
on, 'Wm. Mckinley. A Christian
Statesman. The service will be held
in commemoration of the birthday OF
Mckinley. January 26. Special music
will form feature OF the Sunday even.
ing service.
/ All civic and patriotic bodies. and the
members Of the Artillery Corps are es'
pecially invited and cordially urged tc
attend the service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08
EVER THINK OF IT IN THIS LIGHT

o a
publish
of m
The good
S
O.
There
a
basket
printed
he
edio mott
dsguud
basket receptacle
thankful
to a that which print"
editors in be
nothing ovhatw oud happen i tn some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
CHILD'S DRESS.
p AnabeI Worthington- -

evils that hin5ered many from reaching
maturity were folds about the feet,
around the neck and hood over the
head. To-day the children have n niche
to themselves in the world Of dress and
we find them healthy and comfortable.
Any woman with a child to dress will
be interested i'm the little froek pictured
The waist IS cnt on plain lines. made with
front closing and is finished at the neck
with a cape collar Of contrasting goods.
A one piece gathered skirt allows free
dom of movement necessary for the hap
piuess Of a Lively child Long or short
sleeves may be chosen. and while the
pockets may be omitted they really lock
ats If they belong to the dress
Gingham. linen. gaIatea or the light
weight woollen goods in checked pattern
and trimmed with buttons VIII give
pretty little frock. Just now the shops
are showing an assortment Of spring and
summer goods that will arouse any ones
enthusiasm The eye value" Of the dress
should prompt you to copy Che model
The dress pattern No. $50 cuts in
sizes 2 I'd years. ITO make ia size sa-
onires j * yards Of 36 inch material ana
Il ward ii is inch contrasting goods
To obtain the pattern send 10 cents 70
the office Of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

Jones-"And have they fixed the
blame on any special person for that
last railroad smashs" Brown" Why,
the railroad officials are trying to fix
the blame on James Watt for first dis
covering the motire power of steam"
Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

Editor THE TINES
kindly announce that viii he a can
didate for the nomination ON the Re
publican ticket for Clerk of the City Of
East Chicago. Subject TO the viii CT
the voters at the primaries. March 8.
1917.
80 THOS y RICHARDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08
THANK GOD FOR VILLA!

Pancao helped
there's
fighting Everything O trying 10
loan?
Speaking autos Henry
may gets government
ownership promise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08
East Chicago.
FOR MAYOR.

Idif0r me JTNEst
Kindly announce that 7 viii be can
didate for the nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket for Mayor OF the City ct
East Chicago at the primaries to be
held March 6. 1917
2-5- D r. JOHNS. NJ D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

Please announce shat am a caadi-
date for the republican nomination for
city clerk subject TO the viii of the
voters ct the city primaries 20 he held
on March 8. ! ask the support Of ali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

One of the important Thugs that has
happened in the last few years is THE in-
erease of sense in dressing infants ana
children. Time was when they We're
rvethe5 in flapnels. bandages and stiff
materials that caught the dirt. and other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

THOSE who enlist for service fa the
submarines are likely TO inhaIe gaso-
lime fumes and get eastro-intestinaI
disturbances. ear troubles. Infections
of the respiratory tract. conjunctlv-
ius rheumatism. myalgia burns. cts.
Hand us an application for the avia-
tiou corps instead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

JOHN B. BURKE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-08

TIE ruthless v-Boat war IS grand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
NATION FACES A
CRISIS IN WAR
DR.. Hill Declares Germany
Is by No Means De-
feated

New York, May 80. - DR.. David
Jayne Hill, ex-ambassador to Ger
many, in an address to the trustees
of the American Defense Society
here to-day, warned that Germany
was far from defeat and discounted
the theory that the Hohenzollerns
alone were responsible for that coun-
try's imperialistic ambitions. He
said that war was a struggle of poll
teal systems.
The people of Germany" said
DR.. Hill, ARE more loyal to the EN-
peror than the Democratic party is
to Wilson to-day. The President has
said that we have no hostility to-
ward the German people. but do not
the German people support the i'm
perial German government to a
man? Didn't a wave of general re-
joicing go through Germany when
the Lusitania went down? How many
Germans in Germany can you find
who are not imperialistic? l have
never found one.
This is going to be a different
world il the Central Powers win the
war, and it is by no means certain
that they will not. Unless we con-
script ourselves for this battle and
lay our wealth and our lives at the
altar OF defense of our institutions
we will find our descendants in the
vortex of world dominating schemes
of autocracy."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
GUARD OFFICERS
HAVE NO HOLIDAY
They and Registration Clerks
Continue on Job; No Con-
firmation of Veto Rumor

The State Adiutant- Generals De-
bureau for the selective draft were
the only departments of the state
government on an everyday business
basis at the Capitol. Adiutant Gen.
eral Stewart remained at his desk
all day on matters connected with the
military situation.
Governor Brumbaugh, who was at
Fort Niagara reviewing the Pennsyl-
vanians at the officers training camp
in company with Mrs. Brumbaugh
pending legislation. In the afternoon
he viii meet with the Board of Pub
lice Grounds and Buildings in regard
to the Brunner plans. Friday the
Governor Will go to Mt. Pleasant.
estmoreland county. to deliver an
address.
Chairman Woodward, of the House
Appropriations Committee. and Sec
retary Wharton, of the Board of Pub
lice Charities. will leave tomorrow
for Laurelton to inspect the state in
stitution.
Reports that Governor Brumbaugh
had vetoed the bill allowing Legis-
lators to. draw the final part of their
salaries Immediately instead of wait
ing until the close of the session
could not be verified to-day. The
Governors office had no information
on the subject but there was gloom
among the members remaining here
for the weekend. In the event that
1t is vetoed there may be some
Arthur. Irwin Natter. Lewistown,
was to-day commissioned as a sec
ond lieutenant of Company NJ. Eighth
Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
GREATER FOOD
EFFORT REQUIRED
Chairman Heinz of Safety
Committee Urges Better
Understanding

Howard Heinz, chairman of the
food department of the committee
of Public Safety for Pennsylvania.
issued statement to-day in which
he says:
IF we are to feed ourselves COM
fortably as a nation and extend to
our allies the help in this direction
that they need and must have, it will
require greater effort on our part
than we have so far undertaken in
any direction and a better under
standing of the responsibility of the
individual TO share in this effort.
THE food supply problem divides
itself at present into three distinct
propositions: increased production,
conservation of supplies available,
economical distribution and market
ing.
The first condition, for the pres
ent year at least. is practically al
ready determined. The farmer can
no doubt still increase his acreage
in potatoes, beans and buckwheat;
he can still raise more hogs, chickens
and calves; the urbanite can still eX-
tend gardening work and devote this
work to the needed root crops that
will carry through the winter instead
of planting too many of the summer
vegetables of moderate food value,
and both should be encouraged in
these directions.
THE distribution and marketing
problem will come later and plans
and preparations to take care of this
work in u manner that will insure
maximum utilization and minimum
waste are well under way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30

Edwin M. Householder, one of
the most active and best-known Re-
publicans of Harrisburg, died this
morning at his home, 317 Boas
street. He was a Capitol Park police
man and was the oldest precinct
leader in the city.
A charter member of the Harris
burg Republican club, he was always
active during political campaigns
and was usually instrumental in
organizing the marching corps for
which that organization is famous.
In 1884 he was elected to the State
convention that nominated M. $.
Quay for State treasurer. In 1885
when the first elevator was put into
service at the State Capitol he was
appointed as operator. Since that
date he was a member of the Re-
publican city committee. being the
oldest in the service of that organiz-
alton. Mr.. Householder called to
order the convention that nominated
John d. Patterson for mayor of
the city.
Mr.. Householder died on his sixty
third birthday. He was a native of
Plainfield, Cumberland county, but
resided in Harrisburg nearly all his
life. He is survived by his widow,
Maria T., one sister, Margaret Rick
enbach, Pittsburgh, and two broth
ers, Elmer Householder. of HARRIS
burg, and John Householder, of Win
Der. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
services at his home, in charge of
the Rev. II. w. A. Hanson, pastor
of Messiah Lutheran Church. In
terment will be made in the Harris
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30

the breeder of fine horses. bringing
his fist down upon Williams desk
with crash that made the ink bot
ties dance. And then: What n lot OF
fence-posts we are-the whole kit
and b'ilin' of us! If they get the dam
theJ sell water to us; If they don't
get it. we sell it to them!"
That's it. exactly" Smith put in
quietly. And ! should say that your
stake in the game is worth the stiff
fest fight you can make to save it.
Don't you agree with me?"
Great Jehu! / should say so!''
calculated the amateur trust fighter.
Then he broke down the barriers
masterfully THAT settles 1t, Smith.
You can't wiggle out o it now, no
way or shape. You've got to come
over into Macedonia and help us.
Williams tells me you refused him,
but you cant refuse me-"
If Smith hesitated. it was only
partly on his own account. He was
thinking again of the young woman
with the honest eyes when he said:
DO you know why turned Williams
down when he spoke to me the otr, r
day."
Colonel Dexter Baldwin had his
faults. like other men, but they were
not those of indirection.
Il reckon do know. son." he said.
with large tolerance. You're a lame
duck of some sort. But that's our
lookout. BARLEY is ready to swear
that you are nota crooked crook,
whatever else 1t is that you're dodg-
ing for Besides, there's Yesterday"
We agreed to forget the yesterday
incidents" the lame duck reminded
him quickly. And then: Il ought to
say No Colonel Baldwin. say it
straight out. and stick to it. IL don't
say tiff | ask for little time-it is
because | want to weigh up a few
things-the things l can't talk about
to you or to Williams. IT, in the end
| should be fool enough to say Yes.
1t is only fair to you to say that
right in the middle of the scrap,
may fall to pieces on you"
Baldwin was too shrewd to try to
push his advantage when there was.
or seemed to be, a chance that the
desired end was as good as half at
tanned. And it was a purely manful
prompting that made him get up and
thrust out his hand to the young fell
low who was trying to be as frank
as he dared to be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
WARNS AGAINST
SNEAK THIEVES
Police Department Gives Pre-
cautions to Be Observed
in Summer Time

In keeping with the policy of CO.
operation with the public which the
Police Department has been endeav-
oring to maintain, Chief of Police j.
Edward Wetzel has caused to be
printed a little booklet carrying an
appeal to almost every class of peo-
pie. The pamphlets have been ready
for distribution for several days and
may be procured by applying at the
station.
Chief among the warnings is ad-
vice to those who intend to leave
the city for few days as to precau-
tions to be taken against burglars.
The recent raids made in houses in
the most populous section of the city
have convinced the police that a few
simple precautionary measures would
have prevented trouble.
Fasten Doors and Windows
Advice concerning burglars fol-
lows:
when you leave The house don't
| advertise the fact by pulling down
the shades or by leaving a note IN
the letterboX, saying that you will
be back at such and such a time.
sneak thieves profit by such advice.
1t is an invitation for them to enter
BE careful not to admit strangers
TO your house or apartment. Make
those who claim to be agents o.
delivery boys show their credentials
If in doubt always telephone your
callers employer before admitting
! him.
when you go on vacation or close
your house or apartment for any con-
siderable time, be sure your win
dows and doors are fastened. Don't
rely upon ordinary locks. Nail the
windows II necessary, and particu-
larry dumbwaiter and fire. escape
windows. Heavy bolt locks, inde-
| pendent of ordinary spring locks are
the most secure for doors.
when going away for the summer
report the fact to the Bureau of Po-
lice so that the patrolman may watch
| your property more closely"
! Four RobbcPics
Within the last two or three weeks
four robberies have been reported 10
the Police Department, all of the
same character.
At the Gibson residence, 1923
North Second street, three watches
and some tewelry were taken. The
Fleming residence in West State
street wa. about TO be entered when
the thief was frightened away: the
residence of j. X. bowman, sos
North Second street, was entered. aud
another residence In East Market
street was broken into without The
thief being dpprehended
/ Ills plan is 10 cut II hole In the
glass of the window and then un-
lock The catch on the sash In all
these cases the houses were left In
disorder ana tho Rohrc Department
believes the offender is an amateur
or one of unsound mind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
RECRUITING IS
UNSATISFACTORY
Notwithstanding Squirt Enlist
ments Are Not Up 10 Expec-
tations of Officers

Despite the recent increase that re-
cruiting has taken, the War Depart
ment is still urging the stations
throughout the country to still
greater effort. The following tele-
gram was received last night by Cap
tain Harrell:
Progress recruiting unsatisfactory.
Less than 80 per cent. war quota
regular army obtained sixty days.
Fifty -one new regiments now form
ing at eighteen stations need 100000
recruits Immediately. Valuable time
ing lost. Request cooperation local
press and patriotic committees. Speed
up recruiting to maximum intensity.
After regular army is brought TO
will have task of. obtaining quota to
maintain that strength. Continue
without regard to hours"
MCCAIN Washington.
Local enltstments yesterday after
non and this morning were consider
ably higher than they have been for
several days. The following local
young men have enlisted; John H.
Simon, 447 South Fourteenth street, a
senior in the Wharton School Exten-
sion of Accounts and Finances, clerk
in the engineers corp; Charles L,
Meckley, Penbr9ok. an employe of the
gineers' corps; Samuel Myers, Fort
Hunter; Arthur Il. Aungst, Penbroolk
Jacob q. Garman, Penbrook, an en-
ploye of the Citizens Banf; Joseph w
Cooper, 1922 Market street. and Paul
NJ. Rhodes, 1855 Market street.
Roy {. Wise, Lyltens, medical
corps Henry r. Thompson, York, en-
gineers' corps; Bertram A. Shoaff
1926 Regina street, field artillery;
Newton c. .Bernheisel. 141S Regina
street, engineers corps: Nicholas
Reed. York, field artillery; Charles r
Anderson. 1423 Berryhill street, field
artillery.
To Use Motorcycles
Four motorcycles, showing the
signs of service in the Border affair
were received here yesterday to be
used in the recruiting work, especial
ly in the outlying sections.
A single recruit for the navy was
enlisted yesterday afternoon and the
mere matter of a signature will give
him, an additional year in the navy
Herbert Madden Davis, of Bressler
one week short of the required Is
years. was anxious to get his guar
dams consent, but was refused As
soon as he become 1S consent was not
required, but an additional year OF
service was. Davis will take the
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
BOARDS WORKING
OUT DRAFT PLANS
Three City and Same Number
of County Districts For
Conscription

Preparations for draft registration
in both the city and county having
been completed. the boards are now
at work on plans for the draft after
June 5.
Notice was sent to-day to Governor
Brumbaugh in reply to his query and
orders, that the city will be divided
in the same three districts for the
draft as have been made for the reg
istration.
The first district. with a population
of 1880 based on the 1910 census,
will include the First. Third. Fourth.
Fifth and Sixth wards; the second,
25.3Oi in the Second. Eighth. Ninth
and Thirteenth wards, and the third
district, 22,552 in the Seventh, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
Three County Districts
The county also will be divided into
three districts as follows: First, Steel
ton, Highspire, Middletown, Eoyalton
and Londonderry and Conewago town
ships.
Second-Paxtang Penbrook, Hum
melstown and Derry, Lower Swatara,
Swatara, Lower Paxton, East West
and South Hanoved and Susquehanna
townships.
Third - Berrysburg CHARLOTTESVILLE,
f1dlildN,. LTdlE, hels, MtitSl Spui b
uniontown, Williamstown, Dauphin
and Halifax, Jackson, jefferson. Ly-
kens, Mifflin. Reed, Rush. Upper and
Middle Paxton. Washington, Wayne,
Wiconisco and Williams townships.
100 Registered
Other plans for the city draft ar
rangemepts will be made on Friday
evening at meeting of the general
board and the three sub-boards of the
city. A proclamation of the official
registration places in city precincts
will probably be made tomorrow by
Mayor Charles A. Miller A similar
statement will ne made of county dis
tricts after changes are made in some
of the districts.
Twenty five persons employed In
the city or travelling and who viii
not be at their homes on June 3, reg
istered last night at the office of city
Clerk r. Ross Seaman. So far 10
have registered there, including sew
eraI who applied this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

effected by salVcs and ointments. 1t
is important that you rid Yourself
of this terrible disease before it goes
too far, S. S. S. is the blood purifier
that has stood the test of time, hav-
ing been In constant use for more
than fifty years. 1t will do for you
what II has done for thousands Of
others. drive the rheumatic poisonE
out of your blood. making IL pure
and strong and enabling 1t to make
you well. S. $. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable, II will do the work
and not harm The most delicate
stomach
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you
Advice is furnished without charge
Address Swift Specific Company, Al
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
Ito Be Continued)
Good Attendance Records at
Riverside Public Schools

Reports of attendance at the Riv-
erside public schools were completed
to-day and show excellent records
for the pupils of all grades. The de-
tailed reports follow:
Grammar School, John f. Keys,
Teacher - Average attendance, 80:
number in attendance, "a: per cent.
of attendance, 80. The following pu-
pills were present every day during
the month of May: Havard Sellers,
Carl Lott, Harry Bender, Ralph
Ensminger, George Mitchell, Charles
Wahl, Helen Guy, Catherine HERE,
HOFFMAN and Caroline Guy. Present
every day during term. Helen Guy,
Caroline Guy, Verdella Crone. Esther
OFT, Carl Lott and Havard Sellers.
Primary School, Miss Annie r..
Keiter, Tcacher-Number enrolled.
33; average attendance. 20; per cent.
of attendance, 80; pupils missing no
days during month: George Lam
bert, Mason Fasolt, Theodore Dapp.
Russell Wahl, Robert Wahl. Earl
Spealman, Everitt Long, Mary Os-
man, Beatrice Ebright, Hazel Harro.
Merriam Fisher, Mary HERE and
during term were: Mason Fasolt,
Everett Long, Beatrice Ebright and
Hazel Harro.
intermediate School, Miss Martha
Nj Hogue, Teacher-Average attend
ance, SO; per cent. of attendance,
SO: number in attendance, Al. Pres
ent every day during month of May:
Harry Dapp, Henry Ebright, Delbert
Whitman, Elmer Long, Albert Here,
Ronald Engle, Stuart Osman. Kath-
rine Troutman. Sara Stoudt, Martha
Crone, Anna Carson, Anona Smith,
Pauline Fourtney, Ionic Fitting,
Annetta Lott, Kathryn Sweigart,
Mary Carson, Mabel Shaub and Ida
Shaub. Present every day during
term: Annette Lotz. Martha Crone,
Katherine Troutman, Stuart Osman,
Albert Here, Henry Ebright, Harry
Dapp, Delbert Whitman and Elmer
Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-30
FOR
ITALIANS TO BE
HELD BY CITY
Chamber of Commerce Max
ing Plans to Honor War
Party June IL

The Chamber of Commerce is pre-
pairing plans for the reception of the
Italian War Mission when they make
the proposed stop in this city June l..
The extent. of the preparation can
not be determined untll the chamber
can be assured definitely the length OF
the stay of the party In the city.
The Italian party will travel mucn
the same as the FrecPh special
t.ain viii be provided by the govern
ment and will he accompanied by
their naval. military and diplomatic
aids. The route and times of arrival
and departure Will be kept secret for
safety reason