davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

TotaIs IS II a Isl

(x) Batted for Mrmaux in It'll.
(xxl Batted for Kelly in. 9th.
(xxx) Batted for Douglas in 9th.
P1ttsbureh .......o osoe / SIS
Brooklyn ...s...... L 90 o o. %
Two base hits. Baird, HinchmAn. Three bare
hits Gstz, Hinchman- Sacr1hce hits, Johnston,
Collins. Dsubert. Sacrifice fly. yiOx.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

this race and first money with Queen
Aboess and Jeanette Speed in the 9TH
er two events on the card. Both of
these races were closely contested, but
the horses tired badly and the time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

6AlTd hOIS 3.
FowneS:
Out 465s $50
In 64 5444 81 3-41-77
Extra hole 8.
Max Marston of Springfield, N. J.,
and Jesse Guilford of Boston had
a winner in the forenoon, taking the
first four holes. but his fair haired OPP
ponent crept up to even terms, finished
the round with a lead of up and then
gained the final verdict. 8 up and 2.
Marston will play Travers tomorrow,
and. although the latter has generally
been picked to win, q sharp contest is
expected.
Two other Detroiters besides Stan
dish were successful. ]. B. Schlottman
defeated C. H. Gardner of Providence,
and 2, and Howard B. Lee claimed a
5 and victory over E. NJ. Byers OF
Pittsburgh. Two southern stars came
out with flying coloTs. Nelson Whitney
of New Orleans took his game with
Dawson Heron of Pittsburgh, and
6, and A. G. Ullmer of Jacksonville
conquered Robert e. Hunter of PaSa-
dena by the same score.
Results of the other leading matches
follow:
Sheriff. Sherman, Utica, won from
Albert Seckel, Chicago, 8 and 1.
from Dudley Nudge, st. Paul, and 2.
J. G. Anderson, Mount Vernon, n.
Y, won from Reuben G. Bush, New
Orleans, and /.
J. N. Stearns, III, williamsport, Pa,
won from George S. Lyon, Toronto. 4
Gardner White. Flushing. L. l., won
from Paul Hunter, Chicago, and 5.
R. A. Gardner, Chicago won from
L. L. Bredin, Detroit, 1 up.
T. NJ Sherman, Utica, won from G..
V. Rotan, Philadelphia, 8 and 2.
The pairings for tomorrow's matches
are:
R. A. Gardner VS.. T. NJ. Sherman,
Sawyer VS.. White, Travers VS.. Mars
ton, Kerr VS.. Lee, Whitney VS.. Ullmer,
Anderson VS.. Schlottman, Stearns VS..
Sheriff. Sherman, and Standish VS..
Ouimet
BRILLIANT OPENING OF
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Nat w. Niles Defeated by Frederick
3. Alexander After Five Set 'Strug-
gle.
Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 31.-A num-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 31.-Call money
steady; high 2; low ga; ruling rate
2; last loan 2; closing bid ga; Of
fered at 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

st. Louis (N)


(x1 Batted for Mayer in It'll.
(xx) Batted for Baumgartner in 9Th.
gcore by innings
st. Louis .......... o o / o o 81
Philadelphia IL o o O.
Two base hits. Bescher. Bethel q Long. Burns.
Three base hits. Long. Home run, Baker. Sac
rihce hit Bancroft Sacrifice fly, Bethel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

st. Louis (N)


Totals 81 Z "a IS 81
(x| Batted fer Doak in Sth.
(xx) Batted for Huegins in Sth.
(xxx) BAtted for Wilson in etL
Score by innings:
St. Louis .......... 0 Q O.
Philadelphia ...-.... o 0 2 o Ks
Two base hit, Iuderus-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Single in Eighth Won for TIGERS.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 31.-Detroit de q.
feated Chicago in an erratic contest to
day, 9 to s. Cobb, who had gone to
the plate 10 times without making j
hit, came through in the eighth with a
single that won the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Pittsburgh tN)

Totals 81 Z Il 10 ] 7
txl Ran for Gibson In 9th
(xxl Batted for kantehner in 9Th.
Xxx Batted for Johnston In 9th.
(zl Batted for Cheney in. It'll.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh .........O 0 o 1 % %
Brooklyn ........ 0 l 0 o o 0 2 rs
Two base hits II. Wagner cutshaw.,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

clsselOnd - ...ea.....2 o1s+a.s Is
St. Louis ........-. o % 0 900 20 90
Two base HIT Grlney Three base hit. Roth.
ner. - = -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Boston (H)
Totals 20 5 81 7 o.

Totals % q
(xl Ratted for Fitzpatrick in It'll.
tzl RAited for Dale In sth.
Score by innings:
Boston ............. o o % / IA
Cincinnati o 0 o o o 90
Two base hits. Grfith- Sacrifice hits. Snodgrass.
Schmidt, Nehen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
uton (A)

1x) One out when winning scored.
xxi Bstted for BoehlIng in sth.
Score BY inninAs:
New York % o OIo o 0 o A-z
Washington - o 900 o Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

Boston, Aug. 31.-Good pitching en-
abled Boston to take both epds Of to-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
was slow.

Owing to the heavy track Directum
I did not start to beat his record Of
1.5s. He will start On Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Shut Out Victory For Cleveland.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Mitchell al
lowed but three hits and Cleveland
shut out st. Louis in the first game
o fthe series today. 6 o. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

National League.
Boston p Cincinnati o. First camel
Boston 2. Cincinnati 0. (Second game.)
Chicago 2. New York o. (Ftrst game.)
Chicago /, New York Z. (Seond game)
Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 8. first game.)
Pittsburgh q Brooklyn 3. (Secoud game)
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 2. First game.J
St Louis Z. Philadelphia .. Second game.)
American League.
Washington T. New York l. (First same)
New York 2 Washington 3. (Second game IL in
nings.
Detroit 9. Chicago s.
Cleveland 6, St Louis o.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh g. Chicago 2. (F1rst game.D
Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 2. (second gamel
Newark 6. Buffalo 5.
No other games scheduled.
international League
Rochester 4. Providence 2. (F1rst camel
Rochester 3, Providence s. (Second CANAL
Harrisburg z. Toronto 8. (F1rst game
HarrtsbuIgh l. Toronto o. tSecond game, Q In
nings)
Burslo 4. Jersey City 1. First game.)
Buffalo 3. Jersey City 2. (Second game.)
Toronto Harrisburg rain.
Montreal l. Richmond l. Called end 9Th, dark
ness.)
New England Lespus
Lowell 1. Manchester 2.
Lynn 2, Fitchburg s. First game.)
Lynn 0. T1tchburg l. (Seoond gsme.)
Lawrence o, Worcester l.
Portland ). Lewiston 3
Colonial Leasus.
Brockton l. Hartford O. (First camel
New Haven Springfield rain
Springfield 4, New Haven 0.
Brocktcn l. Hartford 0. (Seven innings BY
agreenent.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
New York (N)
Chicago (N)

(x) Rated for schauerk in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Chicago -............ o. L ca
New York o o o 60
Two base hits. Williams. Lavender. Homo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National CeaGas.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn e gamel
Chicago at New York.
American League
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Bufanlo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

INSURANCE for the coming year.
The FACT that during the last five
years 90 Insurance Companies
have either failed. reinsured or
quit;
THE FACT that no company can af-
ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90
cents or pay $1.2o for every Dol
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
not mere promise to pay.
B. P. LEARNED & CO.
Agency Established May, 1886.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

Totals 80 5 % 10

(xl Batted for BrCwn IN 5th.
Score ny innings:
New York .......... 0 o - o-I
Washington ........ o o 0 "a
Two base hits, Acosta. Cook Sacrifice hit. Nc
Bride
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

Being late about SoME things does
not matter very much; but above all
( things, DO NOT BE LATE in pro-
tecting your property from loss by fire.
A day late may involve you in ire
trievable loss.
Don't take chances. Insure now.
ISAAC S. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Out AZ 5S24 5E36
Tn G "a 4 3-A1-7

Extra hole 4.
FoWneS:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
OPENING OF
TENNIS TOURNEY.

Nat w. Niles Defeated by Frederick
3. Alexander After Five Set 'Strug-
gle.
Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 31.-A num-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

Grounds, and that the only way to ac-
complish their admittance to that
happy state would be to give the dis
puted land to the twelve survivors In
accordance with the terms of the vision
the prophet called the braves together
and delivered over to them and their
posterity full title to the disputed
ground.
After these survivors of the two
tribes took possession of the land they
fixed their headquarters at Osres, OIL
Rock Wigwam, on the west stream
and not a fourth days journey from
the big stream, or Susquehanna river
This place was long known to hunters
and residents in that section as the
cave. Here the Indians cast lots IoI
new chief and the choice fell on one
of the Canadagas. The chief thus
chosen had before taken as a bride a
young maiden of the Chickasaws, d
then well-known tribe.
The queen giving birth to a daugh-
ter about one year later, she was call
ed by the Indians, Ollonga, and the
creek in the east was called "Chicka-
-Ollonga," in her honor. Hence
the present name, Chickasalunga
which the stream still bears.
This small band of Indiana in a hun
dred years had increased to a power
full tribe, and, after PENIS treaty and
the entrance of palefaces into their
country, they gradually moved west
ward and united with the Chickasaws
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

The Putnams have just published a
book entitled Paris Waits-1914," by
NJ. E. Clarke. Mrs Clarke, who gives
in this book a picture of what hap
pened in the French capital and its
environment during the anxious weeks
when the German armies were draw
ing near, has acted for some time as
special correspondent of the London
Times. The many years which she
has spent in Paris and her close ac-
quaintance with the inner circle of
Partisan society give her a personal
knowledge of the City of Light, more
intimate perhaps than that of any
other sojourner in its midst. In al
most every page she instinctively
seizes on and presents to the reader
some tiny yet Illuminating incident
which makes the reader thrill with
the self-same emotion of pride, pain,
hope, and fear which moved Paris to
her depths during the first weeks of
the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

ElSTORA not only occasionally re-
peats, but once in a while ap-
proaches contraversion. The
desperate valor with which the Eng
lish are holding the Germans back
from Calais is an illustration. Once
they were striving just as vigorously to
get into that sea coast city as they are
now fighting to remain.
Edward III. after his great victory
over the flower of French chivalry,
finding himself unable to follow up his
advantage, retreated to the coast and
laid siege to Calais with a view of
capturing it and thereby securing an
easy entrance to France for the future.
1t was evidently about as strongly de-
Tended then as now, for Edward be-
sieged the place for eleven months
before John de Vienne, the brave and
experienced soldier in command,
found it necessary to yield. 1t is now
nearly eleven months since the Ger
mans turned their attention to Calais
and like the English of that elder day
are about to make their supreme ef-
fort, looking toward its capture.
But there is another feature of the
campaign that led up to Edwards
siege of Calais that is not being dupli-
Gated in the present conflict. In those
days kings not only declared war;
they also led the charges. For in
stance, there was the old King of
Bohemia, feeble and blind. sitting on
his horse in the midst of his followers,
who, when he heard the battle that re-
suited in victory for the English had
begun, said to two of his mobiles, 81
beg and require of you specially to
lead me so far forward that 1 may
strike one stroke against the enemy"
They obeyed him and tying the reins
Of his horses bride to the brides of
their own, galloped with him into the
thickest of the fight where they met
a speedy death. Probably reckless
valor of that kind was neither wise
nor profitable, but one may imagine
if it were the fashion for kings and
mobiles of the present to conduct them
selves in such heroic manner Europe
would not now be the great charnel
house it is. Our modern monarchs
are not given to leading forlorn hopes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
THAT ROOSEVELT INTERVIEW

NOLONEL ROOSEVELT'S New
" York interview. in which he
said he would support for
Preiident any Republican who is de-
cent continues to attract widespread
attention, but close observers of the
Roosevelt political technique will be
very much surprised If it does not
turn out to be even more important
year from now than it is to-day
To put it bluntly, this interview
bears all the earmarks of having been
prepared not so much for immediate
consumption as for a snug berth in
the wonderful Roosevelt letter file.
No magician's bag of tricks ever con-
tained more surprises than that depos-
itory of the product of the Coloners
cunning. No matter what occurs, or
how sharp the turn the Colonel makes
in his relations with the public, all it
is necessary for him to do is to thrust
his brawny right arm up to the elbow
into the letter file and he can haul
out statement, interview or letter
that makes it all seem consistent, and
wise and virtuous-if you happen to
want to see 1T that way. To the aver
age man it is all great mystery. He
merely observes that It is so; that the
Colonel seems to be loaded for any
contingency at any time and lets it go
at that. But really it is quite simple.
For instance, Roosevelt knows that
every precaution will be taken to
guard against giving the slightest ex-
cuse for a repetition OF the false cry
of stolen nomination which was raised
after the last Republican national
convention. But If. after going down
to the convention but again failing to
dominate the situation and force his
will upon the party, it should appear
to Roosevelt that he still has a chance
he is quite likely to repudiate the
nominee and point to the New York
;nterview as justification for his ac-
ton.
In that event he will say to the vo-
ters of the country: IT and my friends
were perfectly willing to join with
the Republicans; we even made the
advances,-but we cannot support this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
TELEGRAPH PERISCOPE
If Germany isn't careful some sub
marine will sink her ship of State.

If Germany isn't careful some sub
marine will sink her ship of State.
Some of the campaigns in sur
rounding counties are almost as hot as
the weather.
News from Georgia indicates tina,
there are hundreds of people in that
State as bad in spirit as the convict
who stabbed Leo Frank.
1T may be too hot to work at times
but never too hot to go to the ball
game.
Sunday drowning accidents have
become so numerous we are inclined
to believe our parents who told us not
to go swimming on the Sabbath must
have had some inside Information on
the subject.
Garment makers are on strike In
New York, but who cares how few
clothes we have to wear at this season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIMENTS

GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIMENTS
NAPTAIN LAKE reveals the fact
u there is no submarine afoat or
in building that has a speed be-
yond 20 miles an hour, but he asserts
that with a fund of 100000 for ex-
periments he can devise an engine
with the necessary power to equal the
speed limit of many of the fast sur
face boats.
This is an important consideration.
Heretofore the United States govern
ment has been all too prone to await
the slow process of individual initia-
tive for Improvements such as Captain
Lake contemplates. Doubtless one of
the greatest benefits to be derived
from the Edison board will be the ap-
preparation of funds for experimental
purposes.
If, for instance. paltry 100000
will give us a submarine that can cut
circles around any other of its kind
in use and enable 1t to keep out of the
way on the surface of torpedoboat de-
stroyers or overtake battleships and
cruisers, by all means let us have it.
Doubtless Edison and his associates
will discover many other ways in
which money, combined with Yankee
ingenuity, will bring about ways and
means of improving our defenses to
point where other nations will hesi-
tate to attack us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
AT DA GAME
by Wing DInger

I hava two boys. vera fina lads, too,
Real boys. not lika da girl
Dey raise mucha Cain and setta da
heads
OF 6ere ma and dere pa in a whirl
Dey getta my goat vera oft In da past.
But never so well. believe me,
As when take dem to da Island last
week
Da beega baseball game to see.
Each time dat da ump called ball or a
strike
What was it?" asked one lettIe lao
I'd tell him. and den the wee lad on the
left
Would say to me. What was it.
Dad?"
Dey setta me crazy almost, and I think
No more will take em. but gee,
Dey got so much fun dat I cnanga my
mind
To-day they're both going with me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Congressman. w. w. Bailey is to
speak at a number of family reunions
in Cambria county.
DIR. Joseph Dixon, of Kittanning,
was stricken with appendicitis while
running his automobile and drove to
a hospital.
Senator s. ]. Miller, of Clearfield
county, is on a motor trip to eastern
counties.
Ex-Highway Commissioner Bige-
low is at Wernersville for a couple of
weeks.
Henry c. Frick is playing golf in
Massachusetts during the hot days
DIR. G. NJ. Boyd, of Philadelphia,
has gone to Belgrade Lake, Me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

man on this platform. In view of our
honorable course and because OF the
further fact that we are the only de-
cent and honest people in American
politics. bar none. all voters who do
not wish to confess that they are
moral outcasts in this life and with
out hope for the future will vote for us
and our platform"
We did not say that this Is certain
to happen. but it will II the Repubh-
can party does not surrender uncon-
ditionally to Roosevelt. or he wakes up
to the fact that it will be impossible
next year to carry 100000 voters
with him out of the Republican party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
EDITORIAL CONTENT

Brisk fighting on the San and the
Bug has at least served to mitigate the
horrors of unpronounceable warfare. -
Washington Post.
According to Reuter-. the Turks have
been using wooden shells. 1t would
look as IL they were beginning to lose
their heads.-Punch.
The man who shot Francis Ferdl-
nand a year ago knew the gun was
loaded, but he certainly had no idea
how far 1t would carry.-St. Louis Re-
publican.
The German Social Democrats say
the people OF the country want peace.
but the people do not own any stock
in the Krupp gun works.-Louisville
Post.
AS Secretary of State, Robert Lam
sing is not so fortunate rs his prede-
cessor. He hasn't counselor to do
all the work for htm.-Philadelphia
North American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

Newport, r. Following a prece-
dent established last year, the local
suffrage movement which has received
added impetus since the arrival of
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, is to add to
the social, as we'll as the political
gayety of the summer colony. Mrs.
Belmont has arranged an afternoon
suffrage lawn fete, on the grounds of
Marble House, her beautiful villa here
to be given the last Saturday of tn
month. All the details have not been
made public. but it is understood that
dancing will form large partFof the
program. IT is probable that some pro-
fessional dancers will be brought here
to entertain the guests between
dances. An admittance fee will be
charged and the funds thus collected
turned over to the local suffrage
movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

lIN ME attempt or City commissioners
i GorEas to gain popular favor
at the expense of Harrisburg's
public improvements is actuated by
motives purely political. The COM
missioner, report has it, intends to be
a candidate for reelection. That ex-
plains the entire procedure. Likewise
MT. Gorgas' decision is in perfect ac-
cord with the policy that he ana
Mayor Royal have pursued ever since
they assumed office. Probably it
would be better to say the policy
which Mayor Royal and Mr.. Gorgas
pursued, for Mr.. Gorgas has been
very largely a "me-too" to the lead of
the Mayor. Both have been obstruc-
tionists from the very start of the
commission form OF government in
Harrisburg.
1t will be noted that in the inter
view Mr.. Gorgas gave out yesterday
he refers continually to the ''Repub-
lican councilmen." That phrase ex-
plans the entire matter. Antagonism
| to the three majority commissioners
and desire to play party politics in
a supposedly nonpartisan council are
the controlling factors in the situa-
ton. And for the qualification of such
petty desires the whole public i'm
provement enterprise in Harrisburg is
in danger of being held up at a time
when it Is In the very process of
completion. Since the approval of the
first public improvement loan we have
never faced such an unfortunate con-
dition nor such an unnecessary OBJ
struction to the will of the people,
for there can be no question OF the
popularity of public Improvements in
Harrisburg nor of the desire of the
people as a whole to complete what
they have authorized to be done.
This action of the commissioner
unfortunately in control of the city's
years of obstructionist tactics. Neither
he nor the mayor has one constructive
measure to his credit as a member of
council. Every progressive step that
has been inaugurated, every worthy
thing that has been accomplished by
the city council since the Clark act
became effective has been at the in
|stigation of the three Republican com
missioners-if politics must be drawn
into e situation where politics does not
belong-and very largely without the
support of the two Democrats The
Democratic influence in council has
been both obstructive and destruc-
tive. The Republican influence has
been constructive and progressive.
1t is to be hoped the Republican
commissioners will lose no time in
asking the court to mandamus the
obstructionists into compliance with
the conclusions OF City Solicitor Seitz,
whose expert opinion it is that there
is ample money in sight for the COM
pletion of the public improvements as
contemplated and that provision can
be made for the Opperman award at
the discretion of council. To force
temporary abandonment of public
work at this time would be to throw
out of employment men who badly
need the money they are earning, and
the unfinished enterprises would stand
as monuments of disgrace to those re-
sponsible for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
Our Daily Laugh
YES INDEEDi

I HO INDEEUI
Could you fall
in love with a
poor man7
I could-if I
didn't know he
was poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20

Sorrot0 and silence are strong and
patient endurance is GodIike.-Lon0-
felloiC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

Why not conscrlpt a few OF the Welsh
strikers. send them to the front and re-
place them with few of the soldiers
in the ield9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

It's about time for the Emperor to
assign the Crown Prince to another part
of the war arena.