davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
DARTMOUTH SEVEN
BEATS HARVARD
Crimson Coach Tries in Vain to
Stem Tide with Fresh
PLAYERS.
nv Te'csr,ph TO The Trlrrns

Boston, Jan. 20 Dartmouth won it's
annual hockey match with Harvard to
night by score OF 70 >. The game
was interesting because of the indi-
vidua work Of the players and the de-
sire Of about ten men to get into every
play.
Winsor. the Crimson coach, replaced
his entire first choice men as the game
began TO 60 against Harvard, but the
changes had no effect Donahue. the
Green's goal tender, was in fine form,
making twenty-five stops.
Dartmouth was the first 10 score,
Tyler being right behind Tuck. who
lost the puck just rs he was about to
shoot. Harvard scored once in each
half. both goals being shot from passes
back Of the net
Thn ltrc-,,r, fnilnr.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Grantland Rice and
Mercer to PLAY Pa

In the newspapermen's pOeGs. s
lard tournament a. Doyles az
academy yesterday, James Fin Gen
defeated I'd Brown By q score u g
SO. Brown protested the game, or,
TO some peculiar rulings q e
O'Connell. the referee. but tie prss
was not allowed. This sfternoo- &
o'clock Gran,.snd Rics and SD Ng'
will compete. In The gol; pool tom
last night A. Pallidini wor ire-
Madden by a score Of 80 70 81 isr e,
teen holes. Tonight ". J. Hayes '
CLAW D. !. Downing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Hamilton Institute Five
Keeps on Winning

The basketball team of Hamilton In
stitute defeated the speedy quintet of
St. Paul's School at Garden City yes
terday afternoon. The score was 20 TO
IA. This marks the fourth victory for
Hamilton, and it is more than likely
that the team will win the prep school
championship. Hammerstein was the
individual star for Hamilton. while
Clarke did the best work for 81. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
KINGSLEY SHOOTS AT WILL
Five Downs Boonton by Score
of 70 to 8.

The Kingsley School basketball team
ran roughshod over the Boonton High
School five IN one-sided game on the
formers court AZ Essex Fells, y. j..
yesterday, by a score OF 20 20 3.
A total Of 80 field baskets was made
by the Kingsley boys. Henry Tremaine.
the left forward. Gagged Il. along with
four foul baskets. Frost, his mate
added eight field goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

COILS. wanamaker 3D.. Tyler. Townsend
H. Fahey ami W carlton Tiners-B j. Woods.
.. Kelly ana Dr. ,. MuVhy Time-rEenty min
ute hai-cs
SuhGi'u-es-Hsrgf.d. T. VansmGker for Bad
win. curtis for cunningham. Fisher FOR Townsend.
Harfe fDr Wy.de Bake for Phillips. DOy for Olaf
In. CLARK fot Morgan. Dartmouth. Tyler Tor Gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Amateur Skaters to Compete.

Amateur speed skaters will compete
tonight on the ice at the s.. Nicholas
Rink in the regular weekly series Of
races The best skaters IN the greater
CITY have been entering these races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Poly Prep. Defeated
by EnglewOOd Fl

Folly Prep could rot stop the h'i
wood High School basketball tss- q
terday, end was beaten on II. srxl'
court by a score Of % TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Heinie Zimmerman has never met
George Cockill. the new umpire Of the
National League. but he feels conf
don't that he will be able 70 form q
cordial dislike for him before the sea
son ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

C6g Gra71la70 Rice
SONGS of SWdt.

"Tcf-,rer" The Judqc said gazing out
Across tie rooms
$50 lady, pop rant yotr release
From this beniqbted bone;
On 1rI7t grounds do gov seek to jump
The contract that yop signed'-
Whereot the lady courfered quick
And borshly she opiued-
Chorus.
"Vher this q 70 he said he had big cagpc job
He said scr1bes had labeled him another TB Cobb
BIT as player he has shorn bit sign up date
There amt nobody {rn that drive him from the plate
The Judqe looked on the trembling wretch
WITH murder II, has eye;
so you're the old 300 Kid
From soa,p 70 pie;
This lady here gets her decree,
Ind for n deeper hurt
! sentence gou three months TO eot
Bread pudding for dessert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Adding to the Rumpus.

q all
ball players When labor folks STRIKE or
But cant where the kick comes in from guys getting anywhere
players getting from $500 $500 year If this is
Felix II.
rough knk most Of the masnaes are up against
csld And ne fails the same financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Another Scandal Opened.

Some time ago painful duty
Old Ring Lardner To-day have equally rude
gnment o. hand. in the interests of art and truth.
Runyon that while Wbert Robinson the Brook
with of golf clubs he had
Evidently Robby least partly golfer heart He
has replaced the dvo his record But happened
session of the facts
One day journeyed Engwood for game
the
had made the There
added Far the earth there had
thrown and scattered Everywhere seemed the
direction Of each hole.
the addie NO said the kid
all put back Of the dvos that big
but fell into Of them and breaking neso
What big guy" we asked.
THAT guy" he said that the Brookyns That Wilbur
Robinson 10 wonder game Cap Huston
him here yesterday and amt golf left
The Dutfer to the Pro.
You've handed me the proper form,
and grip;
IOu'ue shotOn hoW TO the rood
ud the ceek o fap:
You're sbOun hop to hold my head
And get the toloW through;
Now shoc me hoic TO get around
IN Ninety one or Ttco
You've shopn howl swrrgs
he drirer from the tee;
Houve sbowp NJ hOW the shoulder scorks
And exc the hip and knee
You've ShOUH h0W each ca6 Rssd-
To ths, / confess;
NOp shOp mel OW play around
IN eghty-sr-or less
Col iaugn the ong and recol
lection Of 20 and 80 o scores
the distance Tpperap looks
bottom bunker the bottom Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

The full, revised and Anal schedule
o. the second team Of the Giants for
next spring was announced yesterday
and FMS is Il: March 70. IA, 90 and
u. Waco; q and %, Oklahoma City;
% and 90. Tulsa; 81 Muskogee; April
/. NcAllister; 2, For, Smith; s, and
.. Little RocS; 6 and :, Memphis; s.
NASHVILLE; 9 and 1O Chattanooga; -,
Norfolk; -. Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

entry Feds might charge against O. Eth
e Cevean club sold Jake Daube for about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Ofside Plays.

overbooed The
hldin the pncet w field
and
we've known n good MANI
where n,e oh ybeaten 10 quitting hair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
0TQa1 TN10 o0lDOL crown chl6bSplRe@
Steelton Snapshots

Benton Club to Smoke.-Members
of the Benton Club will hold a smoker
in Benton Hall this evening.
=. o. S. of A. Elects.-Washingt
Camp, P. o. S. of A., elected the fol-
lowing officers last evening: President,
Charles Gallagher; vice president, NJ.
A. Weisenford; master of forms, G. n.
Myers; conductor, James Clave; in
spector, Albert Trayer; guard, Samuel
breckenridge; trustee, Joseph Bricker;
delegate to state camp, ]. A. Parthe-
mere. Sr., and L. Ira Cargill alter
mates. M. A. Weisenford and C.. N.
Myers; recording secretary, ]. w.
Bricker; financial secretary, D. c..
Nauss: treasurer L. Ira Cargill
Society to Meet.-The Christian En-
deavor Society of Centenary United
Brethren Church will hold a business
meeting after prayer meeting this
evening.
Married in Baltimore. - Miss Mae
Diffenderfer, daughter of Jonas G.
Diffenderfer and a former resident
was married to Horace Bailey, of
Philadelphia, in Baltimore, June 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey will reside in
Philadelphia.
To Elect OfIicers.-Steelton Council
Order of Independent Americans, will
elect officers this evening. The ORR
entail degree team of the lodge will
discuss plans for Mondays parade at
the same time,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS

Many people pay terrible price for
success, sacrificing for it health and
happiness. Neurasthenia, a typically
American disease, is due to worry over
the struggle for success more than to
any other one thing.
Neurasthenia is a condition of nerv-
Gus exhaustion in which the system
fails to recuperate after unusual de-
mands upon it's nervous energy. Its
symptoms are oversensitiveness, irri-
liability, a disposition to worry over
trifies, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco-
holic tonic. AS the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood, the treat
ment must be directed towards build
ing up the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills act directly on the blood and with
proper regulation of the diet have
proved of the greatest benefit in many
cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to
anemia, or bloodlessness. shown by
most neurasthenic patients is also cor
rected by these tonic pills. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Begin the treatment to-day before your
condition becomes chronic.
Two useful books, Diseases of the
Nervous System" and What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y, If you mention this
paper.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
MANY F|REMEN WILL
CONE To STEELTOII
independence Day Celebration At
tracts Fire Fighters; Change
Parade Route

Many visiting fire companies will
lend color and enthusiasm to Steelton' S
big Independence Day parade next
Monday. Already word has been re-
ceived by the local committee in
charge that ten out-of-town companies
will accept the invitation to participate
in the big celebration. Companies will
be here from Harrisburg. Carlisle nd
Highspire. The Reading companies
have cancelled their plans to be pres
ent on account of another engagement.
At last evenings meeting of the
committees the route of the parade
was changed to avoid several steep
hills. The new route, after leaving
Hygienic Hill, will be as follows: Har-
rishurg street to Pine, to Second, to
Chambers.
The committee in charge of the di-
vision of floats decided not to offer any
prizes. inasmuch as sufficient interest
already has. been manifested in this
part of the parade. More than twenty
9loats of various designs will be in line
Chief Marshal Smith and his aids
will meet Friday evening to complete
arrangements for the street demon
stration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
TEUTONS PRESSING
RUSSIAN RETREAT
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page
munitions supply system. With un-
limited money and unrestricted power,
the new board of military supplies is
expected to remedy the shortness in
munitions. to which the Russian re-
verses in Galicia have been attributed.
The Austrians. although we'll occu-
pied in the Galician campaign, are not
neglecting to keep a sharp watch on
the Italian front, reports from the
Tyrol and Trentino districts show,
mentioning notable activity of the
Austrian artillery.
The German submarines have
claimed two more victims, the Nor
wegian steamer Gieso and the ship
Gembuskenneth, of the same nation,
having been sunk.
Bombard Turkish Ports
Mytlens records an exploit of British
gunboats which bombarded the Turk
ish ports of Chesmeh, Lidia and Ag-
leila, destroying petroleum depots and
several small vessels.
The diplomatic situation with re-
gard to the Balkans is again widely
under discussion. The recent confer
ence of the German chancellor and
the German and Austrian foreign min
listers is followed by aspirations in
German quarters that the hopes of the
quadruple entente powers for military
help from Rumania and Bulgaria have
been materially lessened. In connec-
tion with this situation the occupation
OF Scutari by the Montenegrins is an
interesting development.
With the exception of the French
claim that thev have recovered all the
trenches which the Germans had re-
captured in the Vosges mountains. no
change in the military situation on the
western battle line is reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
Allies Make Big Gains
in the DardaneIIes;
Rising of Arabs Likely
By Associntcd Prcts

Paris, June SO.-Recent fighting in
the Dardanelles has resulted in an
appreclaple advance by the allies. The
French troops under the inspiring
leadership of General Gourard, com
mander of the French expeditionary
force at the Dardanelles, have par
ucularly distinguished themselves,
says an Athens correspondent The
Turkish front does not exceed three
and one-quarter miles, which artillery
sweeps successfully. The Turks are
meeting with growing difficulties in
bringing up reinforcements and sup
plies, while the allies have every ia
cility for supplying their needs.
1t is reported from a reliable source,
the correspondent adds, that German
officers have left Jaffa in Palestine. to
lead the natives there against the Ital-
ians.
The Turks, the correspondent saws,
are said to have gained to their cause
a Senussi chief, who promises a gem
eral rising of the Arabs in Tripof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
Hold Ship Carrying
Cargo of Munitions
BY Associated Press

Hoquiam, Wash, June 30.-Laden
with cargo of four thousand old style
Springfield rifles and 100000 cart
ridges loaded with dunn dunn bullets,
according to the captain, the three
masted schooner Annie Larsen arrived
at Hoquiam to-day short of both pro-
visions and water. She was seized by
Deputy CuGtoms Collector r. L. Sc
bastian and is in charge of deputies
pending receipt of instructions from
the customs collector at Seattle.
Some or the authorities believe,
though her manifest cleared her from
San Diego. Cal, for Topolobampo,
Mexico. the Larsen's cargo was in
tended for one of the European bel
ngerents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
AMIDDLETOWN4 =
Two Sunday School Classes
Picnic at Clifton Springs

The Sunday school classes of st. Pc
ter's Lutheran Church taught by Miss
Matilda Nisley and Miss Alice Klugh
picnicked at Clifton Springs yesterday.
The members left town at 1922
o'clock, returning at 5 o'clock by way
of the Reading railroad. During the
day the boys and girls engaged in
many games
The members are Hazel Wiedner.
Hannah Sharreto, Katie Bucker, Grace
Diemler. Martha Bergstresser, Fannie
Hauk, Margaret Rherer, Fannie
Berger, Violet Strock, Gertrude Rherer.
Florence McCann. Annie Mickey,
Jeanette Brown, Ann Rherer, Helen
Gotschall. Sylvia HAITI, Marion Croll,
Russell Romberger, George Fuller, Ru-
dolph Kresh, Percy Kline Irwin Fuller.
George Fashnacht, William Brown,
Maxwell Brandt, Mary Klugh. Alice
Klugh, Elizabeth Seltzer, Emma
Abramoska and Elyria Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
Widow Faints as Home
Is Destroyed by Fire

Fire Chief John z. Shupp, Jr., this
morning investigated the fire which
last evening completely gutted the
home of Mrs. H. A. Walters, a widow
at 321 South Fourth street. 1t is the
fire chiefs belief that an overheated
chimney caused the blaze instead of
firecrackers, as was at first believed
The loss will amount to $1,000, partly
covered by insurance, said Chief
Shupp. A lack of water pressure ham,
pered the work of the firemen. Dur
ing the blaze Mrs. Walters became
hysterical and had to be restrained by
flremen from entering her burning
home. She tainted and was carried
into the home of George Daniels,
where she received medical treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
Businessmen Get
Chance to Express Views
on Peace Tribunal Plan
By Assoeilted Press

New York. June 30.-Businessmen
of the country are to be given an OPP
portunity to express themselves as to
plans for insuring greater stability of
inland lands at the conclusion of the
war The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States at a meeting here yesterday
voted that a referendum be taken by
the National Chamber to extend to
every State. Hawaii Porto Rico and
the Philippines on the question of
whether it is desirable for the United
States to join league of nations,
binding the signatories to submit all
justitiable questions arising between
the signatory powers and not settled
by negotiation, to q judicial tribunal
for hearing and judgment, as suggest
ed eX-President Taft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
Statement In Full

Statement In Full
The statement, which is the first of
its kind in many years, is in full as
follows:
The failure of the Legislature to
pass any laws for increasing the States
revenues, except the anthracite coal
tonnage tax which is not at present
available and unlikely to be for long
time to come, and the customary ap-
preparation by the Legislature of
sums in excess of probable revenues
amounting to millions, has caused the
condition of the Treasury to be alarm
ing.
Il shall not be surprised if before
the end of the present calendar year
appropriations will have to be paid by
the fiscal officers not as fast as they
become due as heretofore, but with a
view of the pressing necessities of the
institution or department entitled to
the same. The Treasury is even at
this time short of working capital and
the General Fund in the treasury will
be very greatly diminished in the near
future by putting into operation the
various acts passed by the last Legis-
lature creating separate and distinct
funds for specific purposes.
Withdrawal of Deposits
Not only the General Fund, but the
Sinking Fund is affected by recent
legislation and a quite general with
drawal of deposits in inactive banks
throughout the State will be neces-
sary in connection with the creation
of these various distinct funds The
revenues at this time of year are at
the lowest ebb, while payments are
very high. The activities of the great
departments of the State government
are naturally at a maximum at this
season. For instance, the Highway
Department is now requiring S400, 900
a month. During the last two days
I have found it necessary to transfer
from inactive to active banks in order
to meet current demands, SS65,000.
Bank Balances Low
But such are the demands at pres
cut that even with these transfers the
balances in active banks are low at
this moment. BY active banks are
meant those designated by the board
of revenue commissioners upon which
rent payments. The diminution in the
General Fund of the Treasury has
steadily progressed ever since I have
been in this Office when considered, |,
say, by quarter yearly periods. The
balance at the end of one particular
month may be slightly above that of
the preceding month, but this is only
temporary.
Notice to Bankers
81 am glad to have opportunity of
making this statement not only for the
information of the public generally
but especially for the bankers
throughout the State by way of ex-
planation of the necessity for con-
stantly closing accounts of inactive
State repositories. The number of
banks having deposits of State funds
has diminished by more than so per
cent. the last two years. Unless the
coal tonnage tax should reach the
Treasury sooner than expected, see
no prospect of any relief from the
present pressure upon the Treasury"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
PEACE In MEXICO
NOW POSSIBILITY
[Continued from First Pase.I

Continued from First Page.1
pected by the middle of July. Robles
arrived yesterday from the South, pre-
sumably to act as Intermediary.
Since the overthrow of the Gutierrez
government, Robles says he has taken
no part in the Carranza or Villa cause,
but has devoted his efforts to bringing
about an understanding Robles is
known to have conferred with men
nigh in the councils of both factions.
Washington, d. c., June 30.-Offi-
cials were interested to-day in unof-
nclal reports stating that Jose Isabel
ROBES, minister of war in the cabin ct
OF Eulalio Gutierrez had announced
that Generals Villa and Obregon had
agreed to discuss terms of peace, per-
maps within two weeks. Robles was
said TO nave hinted that the proposed
conference was a result of fears of
the leaders of the two factions that
the revolution popularity believed
about to be begun by General Huerta
would so complicate the situation in
Mexico that American intervention
might follow.
General Angeles still was here to-
day continuing to seek the viewpoint
of the Washington Government to-
wards the Mexican problem. In a
statement he declared that he was op-
posed to Huerta and all that he rep
resented in Mexican politics. He
added that he was in thorough accord
with President Wilson that the Mex
lean factions compromise their differ
ences.
Whatever the outcome, however. of
the activities of the Mexican leaders
towards the situation in the southern
republic, nothing will be done by the
Washington Government until Presi-
dent Wilson returns from New Hamp-
shire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

uouHCeu IndI the Train naQ Deen
wrecked. A string of automobiles
headed by one carrying Bennett and
Mrs. Clark. raced to Curryville and
brought to Bowling Green some of the
stalled wedding guests.
Thousands at Honey Shuck
To the people of this State Speaker
Clark had issued blanket invitation
and so great was the throng of Mis-
sourians that took him at his word,
that Bowling Green could scarcely
hold them
To provide quarters for the crowds
whom the townspeople could not en-
tertain, sleeping cars were sidetracked
in the local railroad yards The we'd
ding was to take place on the lawn of
Honey Shuck, the Clark home. The
Rev. Robert S. Boyd of Louisville, Ky,
cousin of the bride was to be the off,
ciating clergyman.
For weeks wedding presents from
far and near have poured into the
clark home. President Wilson sent
two silver compotes. The Missouri
congressional delegation sent a silver
flower basket three feet high. A dia-
mond necklace was sent by Congress
The newsboys and paper carriers of
the New Orleans Item sent a silver
tablet, a fac smile of the first page
of the Item.
Bowling Green Gay Town
The town of Bowling Green was
gaily decorated for the wedding. Flags
were flying to-day from every window
and hundreds of yards of bunting
adorned the business district. The
mayor had issued proclamation call
ing on the townspeople to clean up
for the wedding guests. Among the
ancfe
son, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal; Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo,
former chairman of the Democratic
national committees; CONGRESSMAN
Mann of Chicago, Republican leader
in the House of Representatives, and
Col. George Harvey. the magazine
editor.
Scores of members of Congress were
present and Missouri State officials
were here in force. Senators Reed and
stone came on a special train and
Governor Major of Missouri, a lifelong
friend of Speaker Clark had a place
among the guests.
The Wedding Cakes
The women of Pike county. have
baked all the wedding cakes and
these were brought to Honey Shuck
to-day. Likewise came a crate con-
tanning twelve dozen frying chickens,
dressed and ready for the cook to
place them in the pan. These were
the gift of Pike countian who was
a pupil of Champ Clark when the lat
ter taught school in this county.
Gigantic Tables
In the diningroom of the Clark
home table, 27 feet in diameter, has
been built in sections and another
table will be constructed on the
veranda to-day. The menu and other
details are being closely guarded from
the public, but Mr.. Clark declared that
no alcoholic beverages would be
served at the wedding, not because
he was opposed to them, but because
Bowling Green is dry" town. The
menu, however, will consist of ices
salads, fruit, punch and similar light
refreshments
The courthouse, other public build
ings and many private homes are
festooned with bunting in honor of
the event. Tonight a reception and
dance was given at the Boosters Club
in honor of the bridal party and the
visitors and everyone attended.