davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Liierstor IN Lebss. TiddisS se~:pap.r.
Ameriisi Mssysr S:p.ssvs. Hungarian
Newspaper.
Boliettino Mensiis. Italian ns~spapss.
6'terss veciobi:d. swed,:S sswspspsr :'
ia S% AGS s sSS.,:St .fE.sr,v .,~.,.p.,
A%. KGs s.:s S:' Ill., :fss: :::.... news
paper.
oEE 2. s,.ns.. ; SA:.4s. s:::::.
'A .tcS,;n G rss's r,s'i'As'.
ABsAHDD0UF: Eybil.hs.:
Nord"jsrs:n. s~sdiss s:wspsD:s
L & R SinM1.G i.! ssSs' ssS:p.,r.
Sns'ikai H M:ss.i..s. i Msss:-,.. n.v.p.p.r.
VICTOR z. POMERANz. Editor = Psb,ishsr.
La Prenss. spanish news1sp1.
o saf S.21d.. s sisS..s:s ..~.,.,.
IA Psrois Csttoiics. italian nswsp.per.
sas.n.sy A OBOE S%.s so;.H ' s..:s:p
Tysodnik PoIski. Polish Newspaper.
PROF. v. GIORDANELLL Publiah@.
Ia Colonia. Italian Newspaper.
JOSEPH SIEIkEwICA Publisher.
svoboda. Ruthenian Newspaper.
- Sew 1orLin tutisss. Finnish newspaper.
$. MADANskEY. PohiiaAsr.
ISRAEL. rR!EDKiN: ..1Assr'
ii CorTiers d'It.iis. italian newspaper.
JAPANESE TIMES CO.. Pubi'shers.
Japanese Times.
JOHN MII.ANO Publisher.
La MOntagna. Italian newspaper'
=. EFINAFF, Publisher,
Life and Laughter. Russian nswspaper'
r. NJ. GRFLI.A, Secretary.
Teiegrafo. italian Newspaper.
HERMAN vIRAG. Treasurer,
sxs6ad sajto. Hungarian Newspaper.
ARTHUR REICHMANN. Publisher.
New Jersey Herald. Hungarian newspaper.
n. CARCANA. Publisher.
Ia Libia. italian newspaper
John r. "a MBORSkl. Publtshsr.
strumien, Polish Newspaper.
HERMAN PERNsIEIN. President
Philadelphia Jewish Day.
reiegrsfo. italian newspapsr.
NJ na rAs.%L s,orc. ks ss1 n.w.p.p.r
HERMAN BERNSTEIN. President.
The Day. Jewish newspaper.
rHs8vA.E ID Ha .ii.o 'ns"sn:s:r
'o!s 1txE kS HSS,$s; saS!i 81: :s::,,.
ONORIO RUOTOLO. Publisher.
ii Fuoco, Italian Newspaper.
T. WEINBERGER, Manager.
magyar Hiriap. Hungarian nsWspepe''
PROF. Y. SPINAL. Publisher.
Ia Luce. Italian newspsper.
PETER sCHMUkLER. Publisher.
= PhiIadeIphia Jewish Warheit.
ACHILIA p. FALAUGO. Publisher.
ii Bsstone. italian newspaper
MONFOON JUNG. Publisher.
chinese Republic News
n G,ornsis it.i,sno. italian nswspapsr.
PETER sCHMUkLER Plbiisher.
Tho Jewish Daily WarheV.
IVAN kRESEC. Publisher 3 Editor.
NOyi Hrvat, CrOatiaD newspapsr.
ia Fc,iia al New York. Italian Newspaper.
L. r. MEILER. Publisher.
Jewish Leader.
ANTONIO PISANI. Publisher.
la Forchs Caudine. Italian newspapsr.
u. KOUTsOUkALIs.P Publisher.
U'Nikh. Greek Newspaper.
A, w. CROCCO. Publisher.
II ProEresso Itslo-Amesicano. nAnan "s~s-
paper.
ADOLPH HELD. Publishss.
Jewish Daily Forward.
vINCENZO RRACCANO. Publisher
La FOrbice, Italian newspaper.
p ACTLRAD, Publisher.
Steaua Noss Roumantan uewspaD~'
lea Nova Gmori1ioa. ITALIAN nswsps1sr.
KUNG Y. SANG. Editor.
chinese Reform News
iorain vs. Vidsks, Hungarian Newspaper.
Louis v. sZYPERS XII. Publisher.
Kuryer KatoiiCki, Polish newspaper.
PIEIRO JACOyINI Publisher.
u MattinO. Italian Newspaper.
A, MIIUkAS, Publisher.
Zvaig2de, Lithuanian newspaper.
JOHN X. PAIANDECH. Publisher
JugOsIevia, Servian newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

The following is the resolution signed
by the publishers authorizing this
appeal to the AMERICAN PEOPLE:
I'VE, the publisher. of the undersigned
o American people, industries and
o manufacture sell or ship powder, shrapnel
Of any kind or descrp to any
Of Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
an APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PE0PL
Let alleviate human suffering and preserve
Iife--not help to destroy it."

result of hundreds dofl
through vsrou. he.bksn :Ppe.
American people on behalf of readers.
The leader: Of our y affected alme: without
heir sisters. parents: children relative: live in tn: warning sounsr Th
readers ar. so:sy linked through the bond: Of blood Relationship
and bitter anguish to the hearts Of M people,
The pleas the millions Of
directed ust6es believe making this in the
humanity and justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

hes osman contrib b oupeole who by d nc
o. the M Q " ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

vey Nation TO influence the manufacturer and woTkmen in the
the the world end this the selling
and the shipping such materials.
ourr sponsibi
FIRST, must stop the wholesale manufacture
Of ammunition for profit and thus end own
participation in the
THEM we can insist that Europe heed our
demand for peace. STOP YOUR WORK on
POWDER, SHRAPNEL AND CANNON.
Make your will felt through resolutions of your
societies, by appeal to your local press by action in
your churches, by letters to your representatives
in public office.
Our participation must stop now and then our
influence for justice and righteousness CAN HELP
END THE WAR.
Q of human nd and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

sisters and mothers and orphan their children
as we'll as destroy forever the priceless posses
sions handed down by our ancestors.
We appeal particularly the American manufacturer and their work
powder bullets which being made the cruel and in
human Of mudlatns and destroying humanity
appeal individually
bodies and blot the lives Of their blood relatives
THE honor of the American people, the in
1 tegrity of the Nation, the standing of our
manufacturers and the patriotism and man.
hood of the workmen, demand that the entire
world be shown, once and forever, that money
soaked with the blood of humanity cannot
purchase these qualities.
people, therefore, the Of
spirit neutrality do everything their indivdual and col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

WE appeal to the American people, to the
w high minded and courageous American
press, and to the American manufacturer of
powder, shrapnel and cartridges, and we
appeal to the workmen engaged in the plants
devoted to the manufacture of ammunition
for use by the nations at war, to Immediately
cease making powder, shrapnel and cartridges
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
OPENING PROGRAMS
FOR CENTRAL LEAGUE
Parades and Band Concerts in
Three Towns; How Teams
Will Line Up

In three Central Pennsylvania league
towns tomorrow, baseball starts. En-
thusiasm Is high. according to reports,
and with favorable weather records
crowds are expected. The opening
games will be:
Hershey at New Cumberland.
Middletown at Highspire.
Steelton at Lebanon.
Band concerts, parades and special
exercises are on the program in each
town. Last night President Frank
Stees sent out his final instructions on
rules. He will probably attend the
opening game at Lebanon as Steelton
will be the attraction there. The
Steelton lineup will be:
Outtield. Boughter McMullen and
Levan; infield, S. Books c. Books
Minnish, and Boss; catcher Boyd;
pitchers, Biever. Finnen and Hummel
dletown-Lockard cf., Balmer
1b., William Moore IT,, G. Moore 2b.
Aderholt 3b.. Werlich rf., Baumbach
S.. Armstrong C.. Sherk and King p
New umberland-Ruby If, Stone
sifer IT,, Embick cf., Wetrtz rf, Pal
mer 1b., Easterly 2b., Keefer IS.
Wrightstone, S., Barnhart 3b., Work
man c" Yeager c., Stricken p, Wash
niger D.. Miller.
Hershey-Kieffer cf., Romig cf.,
Shaub 3b.. Dearolf c., Holstine 1b.,
Hall 1b., Miller rf., Phillips rf.. DAN
iels IT,, Straub IT,, Saylor S., Hassler
p., kepner D., Evans p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Sport News at a Glance

Enola Country Club will open the
home baseball season tomorrow with
p. f. r. Elects.
East End A. c. plays Progress on
the formers grounds tomorrow after
noon.
Manager Harry Hook, of the Enhaut
Juniors, wants games.
Baker A. A. will play at Marysville
tomorrow.
The Good Will and Shamrock teams
will open the local fire company series
on II. A. c. field tomorrow afternoon.
Game starts at 8 o'clock.
The Hick-a-Thrifts will play at Roy
alton tomorrow afternoon.
The York grandstand and bleachers
were sold for $410.
The Forney Grammar School won
from Tech yesterday; score. to q
Oberlin A. c. will open the season
tomorrow with Methodist Club.
Send in full box scores to the Tele-
graph imm ediately after the games to-
morrow. All games are wanted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
NEW LEAGUE READY
FOR ORGANIZATION
Upper End Representatives Meet
at Lykens Tonight; Start With
Four Towns

At Lykens tonight the Dauphin-
Schuylkill Baseball League will be
formally organized. This organiza-
tion will include Lykens, Elizabeth
Vile, Williamstown and Tower City.
In each town there will be enclosed
baseball grounds. grandstands and
bleachers.
For four years teams from these
towns have been playing a series of
games. There has always been more
or less dissatisfaction because of the
signing of players for special occa-
sions. In its report on rules tonight,
the committees will recommend con-
tract between all teams not to inter-
fere with players signed, and to refrain
from purchasing the services of one
or more players for decisive games.
Referring to the organization, c. c.
mclaughlin the temporary president
stated to-day, that the league would
stick closely to rules governing organ
lied baseball and that each club would
put UP a cash guarantee to enforce the
rules and finish the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Award Prizes to
Champion Bowlers

Winners in the P. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
bowling league for this season were
awarded prizes last night. The ALL
Star bowlers defeated the Federals,
champions of this season. margin 1873
pins. In awarding the prizes, Presi-
dent E. c. Murray of the p. r. Y. NJ.
c. A., complmented the players. The
winners We're:
Team prizes-First, Federals, $25
cash; second, Giants. SIS cash; third,
Eagles, $40 cash. fourth. Athletics,
medals.
Highest average for the season.
First, Ford, 1S1, Mineralite bowling
ball (B. B. c. Coz; second, Menden-
hall, 1874. five dollar membership in
p. r. r. Y. M. c. A; fourth, Diller,
1852. SO merchandise, Doutrich & Co.
Highest three-game scores-First,
Matthias. 577, $3.50 cash; second. Eb-
ner 646, umbrella, D., p. IS; third,
Green, 624. 81 pin, Jacobson & Son;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
TWO-MEN TEAMS
START SERIES TONIGHT
Double Classics in Bowling Tourna-
ment on Casino Alleys; Cash
Prizes For Winners

In the Casino bowling tournament
series, double teams play tonight
The schedule calls for five contests
Play will start att o'clock and end al
IL o'clock. Every effort will be made
to finish up the team contests in order
to start the individual matches next
week. The Casino was crowded last
night.
With a total score of 1852. team 6
moved into second place last night
This aggregation of star bowlers in
cluded, Ross, Snyder, Bentz. Kelsey and
Jacoby. These players defeated team
l, margin AZ pins. Team Z. defeated
team ,, score 1880 to 2575. The
standing of the five men teams fol-
lows:
Team 5, first, 266S; team 6. second
1882; team I. third. $3.50; team l
fourth. 25SS; team 4, fifth, 1854; team
3, sixth, 2577; team 2, seventh, 2575;
team s. eighth, 2456. First place team
will receive $40 in gold, second
$3.50; and third, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
GAFFNEY RAPs PLAYERS

Philadelphia, April 30.-Hank Gowdy
and George Tyler, who were fined by
President Tener for using abusive lam
guage to Umpire Quigley in the final
game between the Phillies and Braves,
have received severe reprimand from
President Gaffney, of the Boston club.
Gaffney declares that there was no
cause for such language and that he
will not pay the fines for the players.
Mr. Gaffney is to be praised for repri-
manding the players, but is evidently
overlooking the fact that there is a
National League rule which says that
a club owner is not permitted under
any circumstances to pay a fine for a
player. If Gaffney has been doing il
in the past, he has been breaking a
league rule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Lebanon Valley Reserves
Will Play Tech High

The Technical High School baseball
team will play the first of a series of
two games tomorrow morning on the
Island at 1890 o'clock, when it will
have the Lebanon Valley College Re-
serves for an opponent. Coach Pomp
will use Lefty Challenger in the box
for the Maroon and Gray.
The Tech boys feel more confident
since shutting out Susquehanna High
last Wednesday by to 0 score. The
college boys have been playing a fast
game, defeating New Bloomfield last
Friday in an eleven-inning contest.
Several new lads will likely be given a
chance with the Tech nine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Federal League
CASH FOR FED PLAYERS

Chicago, ILL.,. April sO.-President
Gilmore. of the Federal League. is
considering the advisability of Offering
cash prize each month to the men,
bers of the team which makes the best
record in reducing the time of playing
scheduled games. Something must be
done to speed up the play. as the pub
lie does not like to see unnecessary
wranging on the field and slow
dragging game" said President Gill
more. II have talked to our umpires
and field captains about more speed In
the games until i am tired without the
desired results. and ! am thinking of
Offering cash prize each month in
the hope of bringing about the re-
form"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
CAME FOR sTEEITON

The Brelsford A. G. will play the
Steelton A. C. on their own grounds,
Paxtang Park, Saturday afternoon.
Game called at o'clock. The follow
ing players are requested to report:
Shuey. Cooper, Vance, Williams,
Gutshaw, McNaughton. Mickey, Will
son, Bruner. Cohen, Saulter FaCkler,
Acri and Veiner
The Brelsford A. c. would like to
arrange a game with a fast amateur
team for May %. Game to be played
at Paxtang. Address James Fegan,
manager, Seventh and North streets,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Fire Company Teams
Open Championship Series

Harrisburg's first old-time baseball
opening is announced for tomorrow.
The Good VIII Fire company team
and the Shamrock company open the
local series at Island Park. The game
starts at o'clock.
Previous to the contest the two
teams, with the West End Band, will
parade. Previous to the game the
band will give a concert. The teams
will wear their new uniforms for the
first time. The parade route will be-
from Good VIII Firehouse. Sixth and
Calder streets. to Sixth and Hamilton
to Third, to Market, to Second, to Wal
NUT to Island Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
FEDERAL CLUB FOR SALE

indianapolis, Ind, April 30.-The
receiver for the Indianapolis Federal
League baseball club has been ordered
by the Superior Court to sell the prop
erty of the club to the highest and
best bidder. An appraisement filed
yesterday by the receiver fixes the
value of the property at $15.296.7O.
The, lease and buildings on the ball
park are appraised at $4,000. The
sale takes place Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY


National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
BASEBALL FREE AT DECATUR

Decatur, III, April S0.-As the OPEN
ing day is a league holiday on which
the gate receipts are pooled, an ad-
mission charge had to be made for the
Three-I opening game yesterday, but
to-day Decatur becomes the only
league town in the country with free
baseball. About $500 has been given
by enthusiasts and businessmen, and
this. with other sources of revenue, is
expected to support the team for the
season. Decatur had Peoria as its
opponent to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
FRED sTERKLE OUT OF GAME

New York. April S0.-Fred Merkle,
first baseman of the New York Ma
tional League club, fell in trying to
field a wild throw by Marquard in the
sixth inning of yesterdays game and
dislocated his left arm. II was at first
thought the arm was broken. The in
jury, however. is likely to keep him
out of the game for several weeks.
Manager McGraw said that Snodgrass
probably would play first base to-day,
although that player has recently been
laid up with q sore wrist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League

National League
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia l.
Boston, 13; New York, s q innings,
darkness.)
Cincinnati, 10; St Louis, 8. -
Pittsburgh not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, /.
New York, 6; Boston, 4.
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, Q
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 4.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, s; st. Louis, (first
game.)
ST. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, (second
game.)
Brooklyn, IL; Baltimore, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
EBBETS IS WRATHY
Claims Wheat Deal Was Made With
out His Sanction

Philadelphia, April 80. - President
Charles Ebbets. of the Brooklyn club,
has started rigid investigation of the
report that was sent out Wednesday
night that Outf1elder Wheat, of the
Dodgers, had been traded to the Giants
FOR Perritt. Robertson and Murray.
Ebbets declared yesterday that the
report was the work of an enemy Of
the Brooklyn club and was done to in
1ure the team in the eyes of the Brook
lyn fans. mo such trade was ever
thought of. said Ebbets at the Phil
lies, grounds yesterday, "and l intend
to hnd out who started 1t. Despite
the fact that we are among the trail
ers, we are outdrawing the Federal
League in BROOKLYN two to one"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

fourth. Colestock, 500, 81 cash.
Highest single game scores-First,
Poffenberger, 263, $3.50 cash; second,
Lenaman, 25S, smoking set; third.
Brnton, 257, sweater. The Globe;
fourth. Smith, 254, 81 cash.
Highest total pins (individuaD-
First, Myers. 1O,529, scarf pin, j. II.
Messersmith, second, Miller, 10,257
81 cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National Ieagu,

National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
st. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-08
Germans Are Again
Approaching Warsaw
tCoNTINIrED FROM PAGE ONEl

tCoNTINIrED FROM PAGE ONEl
steadily weakening, tremendous losses
having reduced their strength.
The Russians on Tuesday took the
offensive in North Poland with bril-
liant success. There have been signs
since the slackening of the German
attack on the central position that the
enemy was intending TO move on the
flank Of the Russians, but the latter
advanced first and surprised the Ger
man leading column on the River Ros-
rozva and drove it back with heavy
loss.
Before they were able to prepare
their resistance many prisoners were
taken by the Russians, who are now
pressing in force close to the heels of
the German northern army.
This victory has great value, since
it has upset the first move in Gen
eral Won Hindenburg's new scheme
which he conceived after the direct
attack along the Warsaw roads was
Abandoned
The Russian cavalry overlook and
broke into the Tenth Turkish army
corps fleeing from Sari Kamysh along
The Olta valley. The Turks suffered
enormous losses. Many batteries were
taken and 5000 prisoners were
brought into Kars.
The Russians have blocked the re
treat of the Turkish army by seizing
the southern egress of the valley. It's
entire equipment has been destroyed
and its staff has been captured.
Three days previously the second
Turkish army corps was annihilated
among the valleys around Ardahan
and its only remnants are the con
voys which are being brought to
Tifis.
The Eleventh Turkish army corps
also suffered disastrous defeat in
the region of Van.
Thus the entire organization of the
Turkish army in Anatolia has been
destroyed.
Reports have reached Odessa that
the Turkish failures have aroused dan
gerous fermentation among the mob in
Constantinople, where secret arming is
going on.
The German military police, it is
said, are Withdrawing from STAN
boul.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-08
Conditions in Turkey.

London, Jan. 8.-Germany's amaz-
ingly complete plans for Turkeys en-
try into the war were described in an
interview today with a well known
traveller, one of the last of the neu-
trails to leave Constantinople. He
said:
"The number of Germans and Aus
trians now employed in Turkey is
much larger than you might suppose.
Before the outbreak of the war be
tween 5000 and 10000 Germans had
come to Constantinople. Moreover
the Germans and the Austrians who
should have returned for military du-
ty in their own countries remained
in Turkey on the understanding that
their services there would be more
valuable than any they could under
take at home.
"Thus | went on business to Ger
man bank and found the man whom I
had known as the civilian manager
dressed in the uniform of a Turkish
major.
DAT the present time all the ships