davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Other American League Games
Yanks Defeat Maps.

NEW YORK, May 2::.-New York won
the first game of its series from Clevc-
land here yesterday. the score being ! to
. Collamore was hit freely in the early
innings. the locals winning the game by
scoring three runs in the third inning on
hits by Maise. HartZell and Williams. a
pass to Walsh and errors by Lajoie and
Olsen.
flsher pitched a strong game for New
York and was seldom in trouble. Cook
was knocked out in the seventh, when a
pitched ball hit him in the back, but he
continued playing. The hitting of Hart
zeli a catch by Leibold and stop by
TrueSdale were the features. Score:
New York. ..........1 / . o 90 0 x-5
Cleveland ...-...... o . o y u o.:
First base error-New York. Two-base
hits-Lajoie Peckinpaush, Hartzell. Three base
hit-Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Turner, Cook, John
ston. Sacrifice fy-Williams. Stolen bases
Olsen. HartZell. Left on bases-New York, 1;
Cleveland s. Double play-Collamore and Lajoie
Bases on balls-Of Fisher, 3; of Coamore, ).
Struck out-By Fisher, 6: by CoIiamore. .: by
Mitchell, .. Hit by pitcher-By Colamore
lCook,. Wild pitch-Fisher. Passed balls
Bassler. .. Hits-OT Collamore, in innings
umpres-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time of
game hour and sc minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Tigers Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The Big
gest crowd of the season at a base bail
game here saw the Detroit defeat Phila-
delphia yesterday, 6 to 4.
The visitors drove Plank off the rub
Der in the second inning, while his sue
cessor, Shawkey, and Coveleskie were
both taken out in the third inning Bress-
Ter and. Pennock. for Philadelphia, and
Cavet, for Detroit, all '.southpaws.' fin
ished the game for their respective teams
in good style.
A delegation of fans from Shamokin,
Pa. presented Coveleskie a diamond
iocket and strunk with a bouquet, while
Burns. a Philadelphia boy. received a
diamond scarfpin. it being his first game
here as a major Lacquer. Burns hit a
home run drive into the left field bleach
ers off Plank in his first time at bat.
Score:
Detroit .............. o o o 90
Philadelphia. ........ 0 . o . 0 o.
Two-base hlts-Kavanaugh 81. Stanase,
Schang. Home run-Burns. Hits-On Coveleskie
in = 1-:s innings: OF Cavet. !. in i l-3 innings:
| inning: or Bres>Ier. in 3 10 innings: OF
Pennock. ) in :; innings. Sacrifice hit-Veach
Stolen bases-Crawford Burns. Moria-ty. Strunk
Double play-kavanaugh TO Bush To Burns.
Left bascs-Detroit II: Philadelphia G.
First base hals-Of Coveleskie. / OF Bress-
delpha. .. Struck out-By Coyeleskie /: by
Clvet. ,; by Plank. ! by B-essier. .; by Pen
mock /. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Con-
molly. Time of game: hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Chase Bats Team to Victory.

BOSTON, May 22.-Chicago won the
first game Of the series from Boston yes
terday, 5 to =. The batting of Chase, who
made four hits. one a triple, in four
times at bat, and of Demmitt figured
largely in the White Sox's victory.
Benz pitched a mastery game, except
in the sixth inning. when singles by
Cady and Hooper. an error by Demmitt
and Benz wild pitch gave Boston its
only runs. Score:
Chicago ............ 0 1 0 . u
Boston ............. 0 . . . O.:
Two-base hts-Scott, Schalk. Three-bas hits
--Cady. Chase, Demmtt. Hits-On Benz. 6 in
q 1-3 innings; of Russell, 1 in % innings:
off johnson. in innings: off Leonard, in
inning. Sacrifice hit-Collns. Stolen base-Bodie
Double plays-Weayer and Alcock; Chase to
Weaver 10 Chase. Left on bases-Chicaso, 4:
Boston, 3. First base on lls-Of Benz. /; of
Russell, !; off Leonard, 1. First base on error
Chicago. Struck out-By Benz. 2: by Johnson.
2: by Leonard. 2. Wild pitch-Benz Umpires
Messrs. Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
RICKEY BOOSTS ST. LOUIS
LIKE REAL ESTATE MAN
Browns Manager Says Joke His City Is Out of
Place and Belongs With Mother-in-
Law Cuff

In recent interview Manager Hickey
said:
It's just this. Wherever we go we
nave to stand for lot of this alleged
humorous stuff about st. Louis Seems
to me that joke is in the same class
with the old mother-in-law and Phila-
delphia CUFF
j want to tell you St. Louis is a great
place. 1t is the best base ball city in
either circuit. outside of New York and
Chicago. and. considering it's size, it's
moi far behind either of them.
And were not going to be jokes this
season. The Browns are a regular ball
club and we're going to make our pres
ence felt. We're going to have a vote in
anything that happens and the vote
won't be cast by proxy.
"A manager cannot do anything unless
his players are with him. / feel my play
ers are with me all the time and I'm
with them. Their troubles are my
troubles. We work on fifty-fifty basis
all along the line. i do not ask them
to do anything | would not try to do INV
self. They see me hustling all the
time and they hustle with me. They are
hard fighting clan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

I AS Mr. Hickey inserted period it was
| figured it might not be untimely to sus-
! gest his views on the base ball situation
as a whole would he appreciated.
| He responded readily:
ANY one who has watched the race in
| the American League must be convinced
| by this time it is going to be regular
scrap for the pernant. and 1t wouldn
surprise me in the least to see at least
three teams, possibly four, turning into
the stretch neck and neck after the
greater part of the distance has been
covered.
1.-THE Detroit club is a strong team. but
the Athletics are beginning to assert
. themselves. You can't get away from
the fact Connie Mack has considerable
assortment of material. When those boys
begin welding their bats it takes mighty
fine pitching to hold them in check. But
the pitching in this league this year is
uniformly better than it has been for
some seasons.
1T seems to me the club favored with
most of the breaks eventually will land
at the top of the heap There is no
getting away from the fact that breaks
count. team can be the strongest. but
if it doesn't get some of the breaks. |
might say. most OF the breaks, it is
handicapped severely in its efforts to
NOW down the opposition in front of
the flag pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
to Face Husting Browns in Second Game of Series
RICKEY HAS BROWNS HUSTLING
MORE THAN TEAM EVER DID
Last Years Tailenders Show Marked Improvement
Ayers and Mitchell Carded to Do Pitching
in Second Game Today

pose of keeping himself in good physical
AS mas been the case in four of the last
I'VE games. the Nationals again scored
.Wo runs in the opening inning yesterday.
~ H,ercomlns the one-run lead which the
browns had gained in their half The
sis,eofs went to the front in the third
ana fourth. but never scored thereafter.
r.ef Moeller had famed in the opener
ros.er singled and stole second. He
h t1 on Gandil's single. after Milan
.Ia iu tanned and Gandil reached second on
n one enroW-ln. scoring when Shanks sin
sleu 10 center. Shanks was out trying
~ reach second on the throw.
IN the fourth Shanks walked and scored
on Morsans triple to left but Morgan
was left. while Baumgardner retired the
next three batters.
boehllnSs single with one out and
Moeher double were indirectly RESPONSE
pie Tor the tying run in the seventh
rosters tap forced Boehling at the plate
ou' Miian and Gandil drew passes and
Moelief was forced across the plate
In the ninth Moeller was walked with
one out. Fosters out put him on second
ana ne scored when. after drawing a
throw from Aenew when he stole third
and on Wares wild throw to Austin
crossed the plate
:, me Browns got an early start at Boeh-
iinSs expense. He walked Shotten in
the first only to have Gandil make a
force at second on Austin's tap to him.
eratt' too, was walked. A double steal
followed. and then came wild pitch
which scored Austin, but Pratt was nailed
at the plate on the play.
There was some hitting off of Boehling
IN the third. and the Browns scored two
more runs. Weilman started the inning
by cleverly Pulling the ball down the first
base line and beating it to first. Shotten
forced him. but Austin and Pratt singled
Shanks fumbling the last hit and two
runs came over the plate. The Browns
final run came in the fourth. when Wal
ker hit and STOLE and came home on Ag-
news drive to center. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
GIFTS MAKE AND
MAR TIGER STARS

PHILADELPHIA. May
u-~ Coyeiesi.i. Detro't's pitch
,n.. Pole, never heard OF ps.etoi-
.> hut he was victim OF
yesterday. \ delegation OF fn"s
from Sha,noi>in. Pa. gave the
r.,,ut Killer - diamond i"cHet'
,,d one inning later he WAS
L,o..l.ed out Of the box by the
Athletics.
ceorre Burns, second baseman
IN. same team. reacted In just
III. opposite manner under the
1000 test. some of his friends
BANDED him diamond pin. and
+. straishtawny marched MP TO
~. pla,c and hammered out
homo ruu.
n wa. day Of giving. for
amos Strunk received 81 bouquet;
hut there IL no need of relating
what happened to him, for flow
crs do not put PLAYER under the
same strain ms diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

cepted his terms for a match In the
British, capital with Freddie Welsh. the
English lighter! His demands included
guarantee of Sl5,C1D or 20 per cent of
the gross receipts. $1,000 for the adj
vertisng rights, $1,000 for the moving
picture privilege total of $4,000 No
date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NoRTu c.RoLIyA LEAcUE.

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh. =: Greensboro. 5.
Charlotte. 4: Asheville. U.
Durham. 4: Winston Sa lem. l..
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa. .: Joplin. 0.
Fort Smith. s: McAleSter, D.
Okla bona City Muskosee: rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. $: Oakland. l.
Los Angeles. l: San Francisco, o.
Venice, 4: Sacramento, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

Totals -. 81 4 o 2 5 s26 10 1
Two out when winning run was scored.
Washington o o o Is
ST. Louis. ........... 0 1 0 0 O %
Two-base hit-Moeller. Three-base ht-Mor-
gan. Hfts-Of Weilman. in innings; off
Baumgardner. in innings. Double plays
Shotten to Leary; Austin to Pratt to Leary
Left on bases-Washington. Z; st. Louis. A.
Wild pitch Boehling Umpires-Messrs Hide
brand and O'Iaughlin. Time of game hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
RITCHIE's TERMS ACCEPTED.
Lightweight Champion to Get $35,
coo for Boxing Welsh in London.

CHICAGO. May willie Richie.
champion lightweight. yesterday received
word 1lat London promoters have ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta. 8: Macon. . , TONNES,
Sayannah, >: Jacksonrii,e, uweNe iin'n7s''
Charleston 3: Albany. =
Columbus. 3: columbia. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New London, o; New Britain. ..
New Haven. -: Springfield, ..
Hartford. 81 Bridgeport. ..
Waterbury. 8; Pittsfeld. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

Galveston. 4: Dallas, =;
San Antonio, 1 Fort Worth, o.
Houston, 3: Austin. o.
Waco Beaumont; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

*. I. T.. LIE 4.
Cairo. g. Hopkinsville. 4.
Paducah. .: GAINESVILLE. ..
Owensboro, g. Henderson, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
baltimore 3: Chicago. ::
Ruffalo &: indianapolis. ten lhhihSsf-
Kansas City. s: Brooklyn,
PITTSBURGH. 10: 81. Louis. D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Huntsville. s: st. Paul. 9.
Indianapolis, s. Milwaukee,. y. q.
Ninnea1olis 10: Columbus. a.
Cleveland. >; Kansas CITY. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, s: Rochester, q. ......
Buffalo 3: Providence,
Newark. :: Montreal. l. "..
Toronto 10: Jersey City. y
TRI-sTiTE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. IL: Allentown. 'hFst zane.
Allentown. q: Harrisburg. : tsecohd 5ai"e''
wilmington. 10: York. D.
Reading s: Trenton. l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 4: Noriolk, u
Richnopd 4: Roapokc :.
Newport News, I; Petersburg. -
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester, 4: Lawrence. B.
Firchburg I: Lewiston. l.
Portland 4: Lynn. J.
Lowell, ;: Hareriiill =
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST Joseph. 3: Lincoln. 8.
Denver 6; Dies Motne-, J.
Sioux City. Il: Wichita. =
Topeka. 3; Omaha D.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston 4: Dallas, :.
San Antonio, l.: Fort Worth. o.
Uouston ,: Austin. q.
Waco Beaumont rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 8: Macon. .. ...-,,
Sa.Gnnah >: Jacksonville, twelve lnnin7s''
Charleston. 3: Albany. =
Cninmbus 8: Columbia. :.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
uontrome,g -: Memphis. D
Wohiip 4: t.laftaGpn-a, :.
birmingham =: nashville. l.
New ,lrl,:iaS II: ti.art.!. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

ST. Joseph. 3: Lincoln. ..
Denver. 8; Dies Moine-, J.
Sioux City. Il; Wichita. :.
Topeka. .: Omaha. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

WORCESTER. Z: LawrehVe. 3.
Fitchburg. 4: Lewiston. l.
Portland. 1: Lynn. !.
Lowell, 3: Haverhiil, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

pose of keeping himself in good physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
VIRGINIA LEAGU Il.

Portsmouth. 4: NORFOLK, ..
Richmond, 4; Roaroke. :.
Newnort News, /; Petersburg. - ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
4 MAYPOLE DANCES
RO1NPER DAY FEATURE
Expect at Least 1900 Boys and
Girls to Attend Luncheon
Under Trees

Four Maypole dances will be among
the features of the Romper Day pro-
gram at Reservoir Saturday. Septem-
Der ., which will officially mark the
close of the city playground season for
1914.
The program is being completed.
although there are a number of de-
tails yet to be worked out, and these
were discussed Saturday evening by
the various instructors and Supervisor
]. K. Staples prior to the serving of
the luncheon at McCormicks Island
camp. Among other things it was
definitely figured that there will be at
least $500 small boys and girls at the
great luncheon under the trees.
Saturday evenings affair was at
tended by more than fifty guests and
City Commissioner and Mrs NJ. Har-
Vey Taylor acted as hosts Following
the luncheon there were games and
music and then some special swim
ming and diving stunts were in order.
Most everybody went swimming. In
cidentally something extraordinary in
teh way of new high fancy dive was
essayed by Miss Anna Cubbison, clerk
in the Park Department She did the
ingsomersaultfiipf1 ac-
cording to the records of Mr.. Staples.
And she got prize for it, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
"THE TREY o. HEARTS" AT THE
PALACE

The first reelase, TREY o. Hearts" is
in three reels. The first reel is the pro-
logue, which gives the motive for all
the subsequent incidents. Seneca Trine,
middle-aged, had married a girl who
loved Wellington Law. At the opening
of the prologue we find Trine's wife
the mother of twin girls. Law is mar
ried to cool, calculating woman and
is the father of boy.
Trine begins to suspect the affection
that his wife still feels for Law, and
he undertakes scheme to ruin his
wifes sweetheart A month later his
plans of revenge against the man whom
love. are carried to completion; Law is
ruined.
Law drives into the country in his
automobIle and accidentally runs down
Trine Law is already broken down.
and when he begins to find here and
there trey o heart card-he takes
the easiest way out by killing himself,
after sending his boy to Europe
At the opening of the play Law, Jr.,
is prosperous young business man in
London. Urine awaits the time when
Law. JrY is the happisst to strike him
down, Rose, one of the twin daugh-
ters. he sends to Europe for the pur-
pose OF feeting and securing Laws love.
Law meets Rose at a watering place,
with both.
Law finds a trev O. hearts. and sus-
poets its meaning. Rose. fearful for
token of love-if she ever needs him.
Through Trine's agents Law receives
the rose and leaves London, intending
70 go by way of Canada. Informed of
this Trtne sends his daughter. Judith,
back.
Once in Canada, Judith prepares to
carry out her fathers wishes. Law be-
lieves he stands before Rose, but is in
formed otherwise; he is left to die, tied
hand and foot in a forest fire. Law
manages to break his bonds and escape
to the river bank Far out i'm the strea m
he observes Judith with her guide. He
shoots and kills the guide. Judith. in
the canoe, floats toward the rapids and
falls below. Law, realizing her plight,
rushes TO a log spanning the rapids,
leans Tar down, and in a spectacular
manner, drags the girl out of the
canoe.
To Judith comes the first awakening
OF love. But she leaves the man sleep-
ing; and the men, when he awakens.
ind on his breast a rose. where he ex-
pected to find trey O. hearts-Ad-
NertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24


Public Service Commission in grant
ing the Gaffney and James CITY Rail-
road Company the right to cross the
appellants right of way.
In complaining the appellants ask
that the courts decree serve as a SUI
persedeas and that the defendant COM
pany be prohibited from continuing
with the laying of the tracks until the
case is finally disposed of.
The Kane and Elk company saw
that not only did the defendants in
terfere with the formers operation
but tore up its tracks and interfered
with the workmen even to forcing the
1remen of a locomotive from his post
and overpowering the engineer.
Court Librarians Vacation.-Court
Librarian and Mrs. David F. Young
have gone to Lititz, Safe Harbor and
several points in Lancaster county to
spend vacation Of several weeks.
Begin Divorce Proceedings. - Sew
eral actions in divorce were begun
before Judge Seibert to-day when the
preliminary papers were filed in the
following cases: Florence c. VS..
Harry A. Stephens; Robert w. VS..
Mary l.. Gillette; r. w. VS.. j. b. Hunt
er; Anna VS.. Joseph Kousach; Robert
VS.. Alberta Rogers.
Stone Crusher Here. Dauphin
county's new stonecrusher which will
keep busy the wife deserters and vag-
rants in the almshouse stone quarries
will likely be set up tomorrow. Stew
ard S. F. Barber has most of the sup
plies on hand and as soon as the
crusher is ready for business work on
the repairing of the almshouse lane
will be started.
COOPERATIVE Loan Company Re-
licensed. - The COOPERATIVE Loan
Company was relicensed to-day for
another year. The bond was fixed at
S5, 900.
At the Registers office.-The Wills
probated TO-DAY included the follow
ing: Dorothy A. Doyle. city, letters to
son, Matthias j. Doyle, Philadelphia;
Andrew l. Sweigard. Halifax, letters to
NJ. w. Sweigard. son, of Susquehanna
township.
Want to Buy Blacksmith Shop?-
Sheriff H. C. Wells went to Wiconisco
this afternoon to dispose of the black
smith and wheelwright shop belonging
to Charles NJ. Fetterhoff.
To Settle Lunatic's Estate,-At a
hearing to be held September the
question of whether or not guar
dian shall be appointed to take care
of the funds due from a thousand dol
lar life insurance or relief policy taken
out by John Marquart, a lunatic, will
be considered by the Dauphin county
court. w. l.. Loeser, counsel for Mar
quart, said he understands that a wo-
man who has absolutely no insurable
interest or claims, has declared Mar
quart has named her as beneficiary.
To Sell Stocks.-Sonie First Ma
tional Bank and Commonwealth Trust
Company stocks. held by the Com
monwealth Trust Company for vari-
Gus estates as administrator, will go
under the hammer at public sale on
the courthouse steps at 1890 o'clock
Saturday, August 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24

This is the week that moving picture
patrons will nave their fill of good ones.
The Call of the North" at the Colonial
best production from the Jess L. Lasky
studios and showed all last week at
the Strand Theater in New York at fifty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
COUNCIL To CONSIDER
VIRTUES OF A SWISS
STEAK At NEE IN c
Reservoir Cooking Class to Demon
strate What They Learned
During Summer

Being a City Commissioner of Har-
risburg has it's compensations, too.
now and then; f'rinstance:
Cream of Corn Soup
Croutons Celery
Swiss Steak Scalloped Potatoes
Creamed Stringed Beans
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Hot Biscuits
Homemade Preserves
Orange Ice Afterdinner Mints
Coffee
All of which is the menu for the
dinner that is to be served this even
ing at o'clock at the Reservoir Park
cooking school by the pretty frilly-
aproned and capped cooks of the third
year class under Miss Jesse Dowdell's
tutelage-and Harrisburg's whole City
commission are to be the guests of
honor. "a few lucky newspaper re-
porters will be among the elect, too.)
The girls have been preparing for
the event for some time and to-day
there was many a flushed little cook
who Just fervently hoped and prayed
that things would turn out all right"
The classes have been unusually
successful this year and it was con-
sidered as a sort of a finishing touch
by Miss Dowdell and her pupils to in
Nite the CounCilmen out to dinner and
prove that one really CAN learn to
prepare the incest kind of things at
the Reservoir kitchen.
Council, including Mayor Royal.
Commissioners Gorgas. Lynch, Bow
man and Taylor. City Clerk Miller
and the other guests, will go out by
automobile and return in time to take
a late train to Meadville to attend the
Pennsylvania Third Glass City League
convention. The party will remain
until Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
AMUSENIENTS

Joe Welch will have enough good
laughs in his monologue at the Orpheum
this week to make everybody forget his
troubles You know the doctor says a
laugh will do you more good than a
pill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Germans Defeat Forces
of French, According
to Wireless DISPATCHES
BY Associated Pyrss

Berlin, Aug. "a (By wireless to As
sociated Press from Nauen, Germany,
VIA SayVllle, Long Island) Official
announcement was made here tc-day
that the German army commanded by
Grand Duke Albrecht, of Wuertem-
berg, has defeated a French army at
Neufchateau.
1t captured many guns. flags and
prisoners. including several generals
German armies under Rupprecht.
Crown Prince Wilhelm and Grand
Duke Albrecht are vigorously pursuing
the French.
The army under Rupprecht, cap
tured $50 guns at Luneville. in the
French department of Meurthe' and
Moselle.
The army commanded by the Crown
Prince pursued the French beyond
Longwy.
The Germans are west of the river
Meuse and advancing against Maui
bege. They have defeated an English
brigade of cavalry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
" John" Dough Comes to
Town For Bakery Picnic

John Dough" arrived in town to-
day and on Thursday will help Mother
Goose welcome the children to Pax
tang Park in connection with the
Schmidt bakery festival
In sober life, when unadorned by
the imitation loaves that he wears to
advertise Flenschmann's yeast John
Dough is Jack Kelly. of York. He
says his outfit is cool and that he
doesn't mind walking around in it,
1t weighs thirteen pounds and makes
Kelly look like the John Dough pic
lures in the advertisements.
Kelly left Tampa, Fla, January 3,
1910. He will visit every important
city in the United States He expects
to arrive at the Frisco exposition May
IS. 1915. He came from Bangor,
Maine, by special request so as to
take part in the Schmidt day at Pax
tang. From this place he goes to
Lancaster.