davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
When War Is Ended.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
* CHICAGO, March BY the time
peace comes to Europe there will be
100000 widows, 100000 fatherless
children and 100000 women forced
to marry 'infericr men, according
to Hamilton Holt, editor Of the indie
pendent. Editor Holt gave the fig
ures at peace meeting at the uni
versity of Chicago.
"All wars said Holt, ARE waged
primarily against women. When I
consider what is going to happen to
Europe's war-bereaved women, l am
almost willing to say shoot them and
let them die with the men And yet
the most women prefer brass but
tons to gold shirt studs"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Railroad Directors Named.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.-The
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
stockholders were to elect directors
here today. Four st. Louisians were
scheduled to be named as directors.
They are Frank O. Watts, William r.
Loo. Edward H. Faust and Festus j.
Wade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Atlantic LEAGUE Meets,

NEW YORK. March 9.-Like other
minor recruits, the Billy Pau circuit
seemed rather shaky when Atlantic
league magnates gathered today at
the Offices of President Cox for their
annual meeting. Several changes in
the circuit were planned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Prominent Man Dead.

WASHINGTON, Ia, March 9.-Hon
B. F. Brown of this city, died sudden
~ in Biloxi, Miss, Sunday morning at
ten o'clock. Mr. Brown was stricken
with pneumonia about a week ago,
aid his death comes as a great shock
to his relatives and friends here. He
went south several weeks ago with a
party of friends to spend the winter.
Mr.. Brown was a pioneer OF Wash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
A Woman's Floor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
HOUSTON, Texas, March 9.-One
whole floor to be devoted to the work
ing girls of the city for luncheon,
restrooms, bathrooms and gymnas-
ium was suggested by Mayor Camp
bell in the plans for Houston's new
six story city hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
DON'T TAKE cALOMEl

Instead OF dangerous. salivating
Calomel to liven your liver when bill.
ious, headachy or constipated get a
10-cent box OF Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straightan
you Up better than nasty Calomel.
without gripping or making you sick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

ture of the statistics showing consid-
cradle increase in the number of beef
cattle and hogs on Texas farms and
ranches. Experts advocated the wider
use OF silos for feeding purposes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
catt,emen Report Prosperitv.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March o.
Prosperous conditions in the stock
raising business were reported today
at the opening of the Texas State
Cattle Raisers annual convention.
The diverting of much cotton acreage
to the livestock industry was a fea-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

1ngton county, and was one OF the
most prominent men in this city He
served two terms il the state legis1a-
ture and was prominent in the repub-
lican party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Socialism Not Understood.

The statement was made that 80
percent of socialists do not know the
real meaning Of socialism. Socialism
involves the theory Of collective own
ership, all property to be owned In
common from the land to the artl-
sans tools. This scheme Of life. would
violate the two commandments, re-
garding stealing and coveting neigh
boris goods. Socialism was said to
violate ali of the ten commandments,
signed to tear down the existing So
cial fabric and leave disorganization
and license in it's stead.
Trade unio1ism and socialism, Mr..
Collins stated, were not even remote
ly related and man could not con-
sistently belong to both organiza-
tions. Trade unions tend to bring
content while socialism breeds the re-
verse and is always arrayed against
existing law and order. Some of the
leaders on socialism. such as Eugene
Debs, were quoted as considering
trade unions criminal. Authorities
Were quoted to substantiate the state
ment that socialism countenanced AID
encouraged violence in it's work
Social evils, the speaker finished
his address by saying, could be rene
died by mora organizations and, more
intercourse between capital and labor
on mutual grounds.
After the close of his lecture the
speaker called upon those in the
audience to ask him questions Sew
eral people took advantage of this OPP
portunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Not from WORKING cIa.ses

but socialism did not come from
the working classes. They are inner
emily religious, and socialism, which
denies the existence of God could not
come from the working classes. Karl
Marx was the founder Of socialism. He
wrote the famous WORK on socialism,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
COLLINS LECTURED
TO PACKED HOUSE
Every Seat on the First Floor at the
Hippodrome Taken at the
Lecture There Last
Night.
is A TIMELY QUESTION
Speaker Was Introduced by e. w. Nc
Manus-Addresses His Ap-
peal to the Working
Classes.
is A TIMELY QUESTION

Every available seat on the first
floor at the Hippodro:ne theatre was
occupied last night when Peter w.
Collins of Massachusetts, speaking
under the auspices Of the Knights of
Columbus, delivered his lecture on
The Menace of Socialism. The
speaker. coming from the ranks of
the working man himself. couched his
lecture in terms that could not be
misunderstood by any man. Evident
ly he was most anxious that his adj
dress should appeal to other working
men.
The Hon. E. w. McManus, in intro
ducing the speaker, appropriately
brought out the fact that the imnli-
grafton to this country that will fol-
low the European war makes it par
ticularly desirable that the present
citizens of this country should under
stand the fallacies OF the socialistic
doctrines and thus be able to prevent
tho socialists from enlisting the i-nmi-
grants in their cause
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Country Faces Crisis


I'm times of stress. in trying times,
men give much thought to the prob
lens of life. Such time is now up
on us. We must realize and consider
that this country now is facing a
crisis. Every European war starts a
great wave Of immigration to this
country. When this present great
war is ended, vast hordes of people
are coming here from their homes in
Europe to seek greater possibilities
and better opportunities. 1t Is safe
to say that millions will come over to
this new country in the near future.
Many will have no conception Of their
responsibility as citizens of the United
States. They will be clay that we can
mould into forms for the good or bad
of this country. You and I must start
in the right direction. Your attitude
and my attitude will influence them.
"The knights Of Columbus are alive
to this responsibility and have adopt
ed this method of sending out able
and intelligent men to disseminate
knowledge about the great problems
of life. The movement is not con.
ceived in religious motives, but was
born in a love of country and Of home
and Of desire to assist the people in
learning their duties as American citi-
zens."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

Capital In this Work he gave the
basis of socialism in the doctrine Of
the materialistic conception of history,
Or the doctrine of the denial of God.
This man, the founder Of socialism,
was not working man. His assist
ant who said the family is an institu-
ton Of capital and who sought the
abolition of both capital and family
was not working man.
The speaker then named the other
great authorities. on socialism from
Germany, England, France. Italy, and
cher countries, aid naming each one,
stated that he did not come from the
working classes and was not a work
ing man. The greatest authorities on
socialism today he said, were not
from the working classes and not in
sympathy with the working classes.
Has No Economic Basis.
Socialism, said the speaker SIS
not doctrine of or from the working
class and has nothing in common with
the working class of people. Abso-
lutely nothing, and yet many Of the
poor people are lead into following
socialism because they thought it had
something to do with them.
Socialism is the greatest enemy to
the progress Of the toiler. Socialism
is not an economic movements has
no relation to the cause of the work
ing people. The only economic basis
ever attached to the doctrines of So
cialism. the theory Of wealth and cul-
ture, was abolished. This doctrine
was that labor is the source of all
wealth and culture. Alone they are
not. The socialists have abolished
this theory so that today socialism
stands without an economic basis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Working Men Deceived.

Mr.. Collins, in opening his address,
stated that there were two ways to
consider socialism-the academic and
the practical. The first, he said, was
used as cloak to hide from the
working man the doctrines he does
not understand. Much of this is used
il the language of the soap box ora
tor "who starts discomfort in the
hearts of working men as a crowbar
to pry society from it's base The
practical way Of considering it. he
said, was in the language of the work
ing man, in every day terms that
everyone could understand. Mr.. Col
Inns said he expected to speak from
the latter standpoint.
"The main doctrine Of socialism is
given the high sounding title, Mater
ialistic Conception of History This
has no definite meaning to the aver
age man. The working man cannot
u1derstant what this means. It's real
meaning is nothing more nor less than
the denial Of God,' said the speaker
II am interested in this subject as
a working man. came from and now
belong to the working classes, and am
a member OF the electrical workers
union. So I am interested in this sub
jact from the standpoint of the work
ing man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
CENTRAL ACADEMY WECH HOLDS LOSE
Players on Hospital List
Include Two Harrisburgers

Clarence Beck. last seasons star on
Techs football team, now In the Penn
State Freshmen lineup. was injured in
saturdays game with Beilefonte Aca-
denny. 1t was thought Beck had sus-
tanned fractured rib and concussion
OF the brain. Reports received i'm
Harrisburg yesterday were more fa-
vorable. Beck was knocked uncon-
scious and was kicked in the abdomen.
He will be back in the game this week,
ii is believed.
Three players were treated Satur-
day at the Harrisburg Pospital for
injuries. William c. Britach. aged / S,
left half-back on the Tech team, re-
ceived a fracture of the left arm in
the game with Greensburg. An X-ray
examination will be made to-day.
Harry Dayhoff. aged is. quarter
back on Steelton team, and Edgar
Cornwell, aged is, fullback on Will
Transport eleven, each received injur-
les at the same time. These players
came together early in the Steelton-
Williamsport game, receiving shoulder
dislocations and internal injuries. An
examination will be made to-day to
ascertain whether they will be able to
play again this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Yale Captain-in-C Charge
Sends for ''Tom" Shevlin
SfeeisI to The Telegraph

New Haven, Conn. Nov. - The
storm which has been gathering over
the Yale football camp for several
weeks. following the poor showing of
the Ellis on the gridiron this year.
broke last night and left the situation
IN an uncertain condition.
While neither Head Coach Frank
Hinkey nor Captain Alex d. Wilson
could be reached, it is learned upon
the best of authority that the Yale
captain had taken affairs into his own
hands, virtually dismissed the head
coach and telegraphed to ex-Captain
Tom" Shevlin, at Minneapolis, urg-
ing the former all-American end to
come here at once and assume full
charge.
1t is reported that Shevlin has
accepted the call and will be here on
Tuesday.
Ex-Captain Talbot. of last years
eleven, one of the line coaches this
year, said he had heard of Wilson's
reported action. but declared that
Hinkey will remain as head coach for
the remainder of the season. Hin
keys three-year contract has another
year to run.
1t is an open secret that the Yale
captain and head coach had frequent
clashes in the last few weeks and that
the team, as a result, has been de-
moralized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Ruffled Grouse Is Scarce;
No Food For These Birds

Local sportsmen who have recently
returned from hunting trips into
nearby counties for ruffed grouse re-
port a great scarcity of this splendid
game bird and also declare that those
taken have been found to be unusually
thin, displaying all the marks of hav-
ing been poorly fed.
The disappearance of the chestnut
trees, because of the blight, has caused
squirrels, mice and other small animals
that have been accustomed to live on
these nuts to raid on acorns, berries
and seeds that heretofore have been
left for the birds.
These observing sportsmen noted
the scarcity of acorns and berries
usually found in great abundance in
the district in which they hunted, and
suggest that 1t would be a good plan
for the Game Commission to arrange
for planting trees and bushes that
bear nuts and berries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Moonlight Shoot Is Plan
of Wilkes-Barre Club
SfeeiaI to The TeIcErath

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Nov. 1.-Sports-
men of this vicinity have completed
arrangements for novel target shoot
to. be held tomorrow night on the
range of the Wilkes-Barre Gun Club.
The event is referred to as a moon
light" shoot. but instead of the use of
Natures illumination to make aim
possible powerful automobile lamps
are to be used in lighting the range.
II is the first time in the history of the
local gun club that such an event has
been arranged.
The moonlight shoot will vary from
regular target matches only in enc
particular. Artificial light will be sup
piled. Members of the club who own
automobiles will motor to the range
and the machines will be parked in
such way that the lights on the cars
will turn night into day over the en-
tire range.
Each man taking part in the match
Will shoot at fifty targets, and two
handsome silver loving cups will be
awarded to the high guns in classes
n and b, respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Rabbit Season on Today;
Game Reported Plentiful

Local gunners were out early to-day
for the opening of the rabbit season.
They have until November 80 to shoot
rabbits and hare. 1t is estimated that
between 1900 and 1900 hunters were
hunting in Dauphin county to-day.
Rabbits have been reported plentiful
for sometime.
With the introduction of the season
for rabbits. the open season for all
game in the State, except deer. is on.
Deer will be legal game in certain
counties after December 1.
Ten rabbits can be bagged by gun
ners in one day, twenty-five in one
week and forty in a single season.
The species of the family, commonly
called hare, which are bigger than
the ordinary rabbits, can be gunned
to-day. The legal bag is three a day.
fifteen in a week and twenty in one
season.
The right to kill reed birds ended at
midnight Saturday. These birds are
protected bv a Federal act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
WILLARD CLOSES SEASON
Special to The Trlesrafh

New Orleans, Nov. Jess willard,
worlds heavyweight champion. finish
ed his engagement with a wild west
show here last night and announced
that he intended henceforth to give
his attention to the pugilistic game.
Willard and Tom Jones, his man
ager. expect to remain in New Or
leans several days to consider propo-
sition of local fight promoters for Will
lard to defend his title against some
fighter they may select. in this city
next March, while the mardi gras fes-
tivities and horse racing are in full
swing.
representative of eastern fight
promoters also is expected here to ne
gotiate with Willard for a champion
ship fight, to be held in New Haven,
according to reports here. Jones says
Willard has received an offer of
$4,000, win, lose or draw, for a fight
in the East.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
STEELTON LOSES
WILLIAMSPORT
G. Wolfe First Player 10 Cross
Visitors Goal Line This Sea-
son; Hard Fought Game

Williamsport High won at Steelton.
Saturday, score 13 to Z. 1t was the
first time this season that any team
crossed the "Billtowners" goal line.
Steelton's rapid fire attack was a big
surprise to the visitors. G. Wolfe was
the boy whose star work brought the
answer.
Early in the first half, Dayhoff of
Steelton ana Cornwell of williams
port colided and went out of the game
with injuries. 1t was Dayhoft's first
game this season. and he was in play
only eight minutes. Both men were
missed by their respective teams.
1t was Williamsport's pluck that
brought the victory. No eleven ever
fought harder. G. Wolfe was deci-
dedly the star of the game, and led
the Steelton eleven for big gains.
Stars for Williamsport were Kave-
naugh, Berry, Speaker and Kline.
Norris, Eckenrode and Young were
factors for Steeltcn.
Turano's Fumble Costly
Turano's tumble in the fourth per-
iod was responsible for Williamsport's s
final score. Frain picked up the ball
and went down the line for a touch
down. The lineup and summary:
Wilhamsport Steelton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
GREENSBURG WINS
IN GREAT BATTLE
Tech Shows Superior Work
Until Team Loses Valuable
Player by Accident

Greensburg won over Tech in Satur-
days game at Island Park, score to
20 1t was victory without much
glory. Tech played the best game eX-
eept when the local team was weak
ened through Britschs injury. The
Whitney eleven also had several costly
fumbles, and lacked headwork at the
critical periods.
Notwithstanding that the local
eleven was playing against a much
heavier team, Tech was far superior
to Greensburg throughout the first
half The ball was in the visitors
territory all the time. This victory
gives the Western school strong
claim on the seasons championship,
as the remainder of the games for
Greensburg will be easy propositions.
Up to the time Britsch went out of
the game, Tech had a combination
that Greensburg could not fathom. In
the third period. Frasch was substi-
teued for left half back. but he could
not be used in the plays In which
Tech made their gains.
Hits Weak Places
Greensburg took advantage and
plouged through the weak spots.
Griffith worked a double pass play
after several line plays brought gains.
Jones carried the ball over for
touchdown.
Griffith. Jones and Mitchell were
Greenshurg stars. For Tech Lloyd,
Beck, Britsch, Phillipelli were the big
factors The lineup and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
ACADEMY RooTERs CELEBRATE

The Camp Curtin Fire Company sent
a chemical up to the northern limits
of the city about ten o'clock Saturday
night when an alarm was turned in
from that section. 1t was a false
alarm, however, and the firemen ar
rived on the scene of the conflagration
only to find that the students of the
Harrisburg Academy were celebrating
n well-earned football victory over
Franklin and Marshall Academy. The
local team won. 10 to O, and it was
impossible for the school spirit to re-
main quiescent on such an occasion,
so the props of the old grandstand on
the Academy field were pulled away
and big bonfire made of the ruins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
INDIANS DUE FOR sHAKEUP

Carlisle, Pa, November 1.-Minor
bruises and sprains were the most SER
ious injuries of the Carlisle Indian
eleven in the game with West Vir-
Sinia Wesleyan on Saturday. The
showing made in that contest will
cause some changes. Flood is to be
made permanent quarterback, while
Oickerson, who was especially strong
on the offense, will be retained at half
back. New plays intended to give the
offense additional punch will be intro
duced this week. New line material
has been discovered among some
newly arrived students. and the men
will be given a try-out before the next
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
More Football Surprises;
Colgate Defeats Yale Team

More surprises came with Saturday
football results on college gridirons.
Lafayette trimmed PENNSYLVANIA,
score II to 0. In this victory the
victors proved even stronger than one
year ago when a no-score game was
recorded
Colgate handed a jolt to Yale, and
Syracuse defeated Michigan. These de-
feats brought much disappointment.
Lebanon Valley walloped Ursinus.
While the Annville boys were scored
on the victory brought much glory.
Ursinus is considered one of the
strongest elevens in the east. The
other results were in accordance with
last seasons victories, Princeton and
Cornell are still contenders for the sea-
sons honors. Penn-State held Har-
ward to a low score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Sports of All Sorts

Preparations for the Bucknell-G Get
tysburg game in Harrisburg Novem-
ber Is, start this week.
Texas Leaguers may bolt organized
baseball. Joe Tinker is after Beumont
and Dallas franchises.
New Cumberland defeated the Le-
moyne eleven. score 20 to 0.
The All-Scholastic eleven of Pen
brook defeated Enhaut A. c.. score
Is to Z.
Lafayette celebrated their Saturday
victory to-day. The students marched
over the campus and painted in white
letters in every corner z to o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Saturday Results in
Big Gridiron Battles

Central High IS, Lebanon q.
Greensburg Z. Tech o
Williamsport IS. Steelton Z.
Harrisburg Academy II, +. and NJ
academy 0.
Lafayette IL, Penn o.
Cornell 45. Virginia q.
Harvard IS, Penn State o.
Princeton "a. Williams o.
Dartmouth 26, Amherst o.
North Carolina II, Navy IL.
VillanoVa rs, Army fS.
w. and j. II, Muskingum !.
Haverford ~. Dickinson o.
Holy Cross o. Boston Col. o.
Rutgers a, Springfield t. $. 1S.
Bowdoin Z, Bates o.
F. and NJ. 81, Susquehanna o.
NIiddlebury @. Rensselaer, o.
Colgate 10. Yale o.
Lehigh 20, Gettysburg o.
Syracuse II. Michigan :.
Indiana :. w. and l.. 4.
Swarthmore 21, Johns Hopkins IL.
Pittsburgh ~, Allegheny I.
w. Va. Wesleyan II. Indians o.
Rochester So, Stevens o.
Union 3. Rhode Island o.
Carnegie Tech 46. Hiram =.
Muhlenberg 3, Bucknell O.
MerCerSburg Z, Conway Hall ..
Brown 46, Vermont o.
Lebanon Valley 90, Ursinus Is.
Notre Dame 6, 6. Dakota q.
Maine 81, Colby 6.
New Hampshire II, Norwich IS.
Kentucky %, Cincinnati 6.
State Fresh 81, Bellefonte 3.
Case 10. Mt. Union O.
Chicago II, Wisconsin IS.
Illinois 6. Minnesota @.
Miscellaneous Scores
New Bloomfield 20. Georgetown 4.
Oberlin Z, West End o.
AlbionS o, Sycamore q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
SUPERIOR WORK
BY ACADEMY TEAM
Local Eleven Wins Decisive
Victory From Franklin
Marshall Team a

Harrisburg Academy on Saturday.
afternoon hung up their fifth victory.
winning from Franklin and Marshall
Academy. score 10 to o. 1t was all
Academy and the most decisive VIC
tory won by the local eleven this sea-
son.
Every player on the Academy team
put up a star game. The Lancaster
eleven was outplayed and outgeneraled
and at no time was the local goal line
in danger. Coach Tatem had been
drilling his team all week for this bat
tle and the new formations proved
successful.
"Bll' Bennett and Roth were big
factors in running up the score for
Harrisburg Academy. Graves and
Reese played a good game for Frank
lin and Marshall. The work OF the
Academy backfield in the last half was
an interesting exhibition. The lineup
and summary.