davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
CLERKS League
Names SCHEDULE
treasury and War Will Open
Departmental League Next
Monday at White Lot.
NEW TEAMS In CIRCUIT
Billy Love Has Contende.s in Wash
ington Union Printers Club.
Five Games a Week.
NEW TEAMS In CIRCUIT

Below is the schedule of the Depart
mental League for the coming season.
hich opens on Monday. May 3, on the
south diamond on the White House
TIlipse. the contenders being Treasury
and War. Treasury is a new team in the
circuit and it gives promise Of being q
] contender in the race, judging from the
showing it made last year in the Govern
nlent League when it won the pennant
b. that league.
The Washington Union Printers is also
newcomer and Manager W. r. Love is
certain his team win cut q figure in the
: randing. In the schedule as drawn the
FIRST team mentioned is considered the
home team. All tied games and games
lied OF on account Of inclement wealth
e. will be played OF in order on the open
dates.
Schedule:
FIRST half.
May STrcaSury rs. War.
May +Agriculture vs.. Commissioner.
May s-Unioa Printers Interior.
May s-Commissioner vs.. Treasury.
May War Union Printers.
May s-Interir rs. Agriculture.
May N-Union Printers .. Agriculture.
May Il-wsr vs.. Commissioners.
May ls-Trss1ry VI. Agriculture.
May l5-Interior vs. War.
May li-Commissioners vs. Union Printe1
! May I5-Treasury interior.
! May I1-Interior vs.. Union Printer
/ May Is-ASriculture War.
k,tay~le-Interior Commissioners.
MAY 9-Union Printers We. Treasury.
May e-Comnissones VI. Agriculture
My 2e-War Treasury.
May 2i-Union Printers vs.. War.
May aSAgricIture Interior.
May a6-Union Printers vs.. Commissione1
May E-Agriculture vs.. Treasury.
May 8-War VS.. Treasury.
May g-Treasury VI. Commissioner.
May 5I-open
June l-War u. Agriculture.
June 2-Commissiopers vs.. Interior.
June 3-Agriculture Union Printer.
June 4-lnterior Treasury.
June 5-Commissioners vs.. War.
June Treasury Union Printes-
June s-Open
June s-Open-
June D-Opcn.
June u-Open.
June l2-open.
SECOND HALF.
June H-war Union Printen
June i5-Asriculture vs. Commissioner
June N-Treasury War.
June I7-Unon Printers Us. Interior
June lS-Conmissioners Treasury.
June ls-Open.
June g-Intcricr Us. Agriculture
June 22-Connissoners vs.. Printers
June 23-interior vs.. War.
June 2f-Tressury Agriculture.
June sj-wr vs.. Commissioner.
June ss-Open. ESD
June l-Union Printers VS.. AsricuItu-.
June ee-Tressury vs. Interior.
juno % Agriculture War.
July Union Printers Treasury.
July 2-In,sriUr u Commissioners.
July 5-0fen.
July bpen.
July Mon Printers vs.. War -
Iuly Commissioners Is. Agriculture.
July War Treasury.
July Interior vs.. Union Printers
July Open.
guh Agriculture Is Interior.
JuN I rion Printers rs. Commissioners.
July - -Iiculture Treasury.
July Is ar Interior
nS,,. 6 Treasury Es. Commissioner
r-Open-
a - War Agriculture
J7E Commissioners ". Interior
yrfs-A Agriculture Union Printers.
Jub G-lnterior v. Treasury
July G-CoInmissiouers rs War
July .4-Open.
July = Treasury VS. Union Printer,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
To Ride for Whitney.

H. P Whitney has retained Jimmy Groth. III.
sseser lSht-veight Jockey Of the West. to do
pan Of the riding for the stable this year
Croft rode eighty winner in 1872, and in 1913
isd N winning mounts Last season he piled
up q total Of Id.
!, cruth ride, At los pounds. He is wide awake
q die post and a strong hnisher.
Joe Notter also is under contract to Mr.. Whit
me-. but must confne his riding to uoes in
vhi6. The horses have their weight up
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
GOOD GAME TODAY.

The Lincoln A. &. will cross
hats with the fast HilIbFO0k team
ON the RosedRle Fairgrounds,
Seventeenth and Gales streets
northeast. At ESQ o'clock.
Wilbur Hildebrand will toe the
mound for the northeast club
men, while Dries will hurl fer
the suburbanltes.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Acme Proves Easy.

In . slusfest on ths Monument Grounds yesterday
ST. Dominics Athletic Club defeated with cass
the Acme Athletic Club By the score Of Il to l.
Maxwell and Msrsden pitched good ball for the
Dominicans. while Thomas. who started for the
AGNES. was hammered. and Myers. who finished,
was no puzzle. Braund St. Dominic's captain
again led his team at the bat, while Fftzgerad IN
SPITE Of his lamenes caught . splendid game
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

Rnns-Meyers. Gately. Welsh. LRmmick. 4. Cir
adj 81. Braund e.. Green "a, Maxwell cg.
Roche ~. J. J. Fitzgerald. Regain First base
by errun-Acme. }; st. Dominica l. Left on
bases Acme. Z; st. Dominic's. 4. First base on
balls-O6 Thomas. 5; OF Maxwell. ): OF Marsden.
l. Innings pitched-By Thomas 4; by Meyers. );
by Maxwell. 5: By Marsden. ). Hits made-Oh
Thomas. 9; OF Meyers. 2: Oh Maxwell. 4; OF
Marsden. J. Struck out-By Thomas. Z; by Meyers,
5: by Mamell. Z: by Marsien. 2 Three-base hit
Braund. Twobase hits-Groh ~.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

Bernard Nichols. professional at the
Wilmington Country Club. was in Wash
ington last week and played over the
Columbia Country Club course on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday with Nc
Leod.
President Wilson played over the course
Of the Columbia Country Club Thursday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
WAR DISCUSSED
 FROM ALL ANGLES
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION PRE- VAIL AMONG THE ENGLISH
 AND GERMAN WOMEN.

The Hague. April z8-(Via London, l April 29.--2:49 a. m)-"Tae declara- tion of war was solely mans affair; let the bringing about of peace be | WOman's work"
 This was the great theme of the in- tetrnationad congress of women to day,
 After active routine work under | the unanimously chosen chairwoman. Jane Addams of Chicago, many theo. retical resolutions were adopted at | the forenoon meeting.
 The American delegates. including Miss Grace Abbott of Chicago, Miss Emily Balch of Wellesley College, Sophnisba Breckenridge of Chicago and Miss Annie P. Malloy of Boston, took a notable part in the debates.
 The congress listened in the even- ing to addresses by leading represen. tatiyes from several countries. Miss Florence Holbrook of Chicago dpoke before a crowded han on woman's task of educating children by incul- eating ideas of peace and admiration for constructive ability and for the beautiful arts in place of adoration of historic war heroes.
 Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence of Eng land made four points in her address: first that modern war affects non- combatants more than the soldiers in the field; second, that as the mothers of the human race, women are the natural ctstodians of human life and should use their endeavors to pre-. vent men from destroying it; third, that women will be called upon to re- pair the awful ravages of the war, and, fourth, that women occupy the unique position of being able to pro test against war without being called towards.
 Madame Rosika Schwimmer, bresi- dent of the Hungarian Women's Slm. frage Association in an eloquent speech portrayed women and not men as the protectors of the home. Dur ing wars. she said the men were sent away and nobody except their deco rated superior officers were permit ted to know their whereabouts. Mrs. Schwimmer appealed to the women to thunder forth a demand" for stop ping the war Gin such a voice as will drown the cannon's roar"
 The future sessions of the congress promise to disclose sharply divided sentiments among the British and German delegates. The German wo- men, it is said, while favoring the settlement of international disputes by other means than war, will object to incorporation in the resolutions of the words arbitration and concilla. tione' while the English women, who have many supporters, favor these principles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

Paris, April 2S.-1o:32 D. m.-The following official statement was is. sued by the war office tonight:
 The day has been relatively calm in Belgium with no modification in the situation. We have retained the ground which we resained in tine fast three days.
 ~ln Champagne the Germans took from us in the region of Beausejour 900 meters of advanced trenches. We have retaken half of them
 "In the Argonne near Marie The, rese an attack attempted Oy the Ger mans was immediately checked by our forces. At Les Eparses the enemy has bombarded but delivered no further attack.
 The same thing has occurred at Hartmanns WelerkOpf The Ger mans have directed an intense lire against the summit but made no at tack today.
 "Dming the course of the day of April 27 our ayiators launched l2 shells on the station at Bollweiler (seven miles northwest of Muelhau- sem and 60 shells on the station at Chambley, where they set fire to a depot of munitions.
 "The station of Arnaville Con the Lorraine frontier) and the junction of the railways of Chambley and Taiaucourt have been bombarded at night
 "On April 2S one of our aeroplanes dropped six projectiles on the hangars of the dirigibles at Friedrichshafen. The aviator observed clouds of smoke rising from the roof of one hangar. nwenty-one shells have been dropped on the station the bridges and a fac tory at Leopoldsohe (Baden). Dming this bombardment one of our aero planes fell within the German lines.
 During the course of the day fotT German machines were pursued and reached by our aviators. One fell ablaze within the lines of the enemy near Brmont. Two others came to the earth near our trenches-one in Champagne and the other in the region of Anore-and were destroyed by our artillery. The fourth fell within our lines at Muzon, west ol Rheims. The two German ayiators who were not wounded were taken prisoner"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
Russian Report Tells of Victories on
 the Eastern Border.

Petrograd, April 2S CVia London, April 29)-The following official communication was issued tonight:
 Yesterday enemy elements dis, played intense activity in the direc- ton of Tilsit, Chayli and Jurburg on the upper Niemen river. To the west of the Niemen on the Czeszup3e river there were collisions which ended in our favor.
 Near Kalwarya and Ossowetz CRussian Poland) there was an alti' lery duel.
 "To the north of the Narew river the Germans on the morning of the 27th attacked on both banks of the Orzyc river. With the bayOnet we succeeded in repulsing an attack In the region of the village of Jednoro. ietz.
 West of the Mlawa railway we also repulsed attempts to advance by enemy advance guards.
 "In the Carpathians in the region of the Uzsok pass we repulsed on the 2Gth and during the following night attacks which the enemy delivered with great energy, and also against the heights to the northeast of the villages of Uubnia and Butla.
 "The enemy suffered very heavy losses on our wire entanglements,
 "In the direction of Stry desperate engagements continue
 "m the region to the south of Koziowa the enemy on the 3Gth at tempted 10 assault against our front of Koziowa-Goloyetzly but we :e. pulsed him by successful counter att taclls with the bayonet"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

sion were burned and they were all in great danger. We received word from Ambassador MOrgenthau that orders had been sent to Urumiah to protecb Christians, but the order was just too late We are working to get all the remaining Christians away from Urumiah.
 Some of the native Christian Ereachers have been crucifed and some burned, but these were of other denominations pr. Absolam' S son (a native physician), who had been buried three years, was taken up and dshonored. This was done by the owner of villages Of which he was overseer. This man has returned and is preaching a holy war If the Russian troops should be withdrawn again every Christian would have to leave Tabriz.
 'I do not believe the real condi- ton of affairs is comprehended in America. It is practically the exter- mination of the Syrians (Nestorians1 and very bad for the Armenians also. The only hope is occupation by Russia"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

stacle in the Wty of the agricultural deyelopmen- of A-hahsas, was the as sertion of John II. Page. commits sioner of lgr!, tIture Of that state.
 "Ot 230 100 farmers in the state, 20 fe said, "seycnt5fye thousand are farming less ihau .u acres. On such small acreage they are unable 10 use modern farm machinery and sci. entitic metaoos'
 Tenant farming has been increas- ing in the state gradually for the last fifteen years. he said until now one half the farms in the state are not worked by the owners. Other prob lens the state is facing, he pointed out. are the system of crop mortgages by which a farmer pledges his grow. ing crop for credit with which to maintain the crop: lack of marketing facilities; the single crop system, and excessive rates of interest charged on farm loans.
 In conclusion he said Arkansas is one of the few states that could build a wall around itself and maintain it's people
 Motor racing, aeropane flights, and roping contests have been going on all week for the entertainment Of the visitors at the congress, but to- night new feature was added when a section of the citys downtown streets was roped off for the purpose of open air dancing.
 A contest between a dozen cities for the next convention of the con eress narrowed tonight to Little Rock, Ark; Charleston, s. C.. and Cincinnati. C. B Breckenridge of Fort Smith Ark, former United States ambassador to Russia, spoke urging the advantages of Little Rock as the 1916 meeting place, while A. V. Shell of Charleston, and Carl De honey of Cincinnati, spoke for their cities
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
NOMINATIONS MADE
 FOR HALL OF FAME

New York, April 2S The names of twentysiX widely konwn men and wo- men who are to fin the vancancies created by deaths in the roll of one hundred electors of the Hall of Fame at New York university here were an nouncd today togther with the numer- ous nominations for places in the dis tinguished company that have been made.
 The vote of the nominations takes place next July It was stated that an energetic campaign is being waged to name the late Theodore Thomas ot Chicago because of his musical attain ments.
 Thong the new electors are:
 William II. Taft; Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas; Senator Joseph E Ransdell of Louisiana: Champ Clark; Henry Watterson and George W. Cable.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
Italian Torpedo Boat Destroyer Picks
 Up Part of Crew on Raft.

Brindisi, April 28.-(Via Paris, April 29.--1:10 a. mD 1.-Two Italian torpedo boat deatroyers which went to the aid of the Fambetta have ar rived here bringing 26 additional sur yivors of the disaster. who were found unconscious on a raft made from boards picked up from the wrechage. They had been in the water for 20 hours One of the sur viyors was clasping in his arms an al- most dying comrade. When the sailor was regaining consciousness he insisted that the man he had rescued be taken care of before he himself was given treatment
 A French non-commis ssiOned officer saved by one of the destrOyers kissed the Italian flag and expressed his gratitude to the Italians for the help they had given his fellow seamen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
Turks Dig Pits With Spikes in Bottom
 10 Entrap Invaders.

London, April 29-12:39 d. m-The British war office issued the following announcement last night on the Dard. aneIles operations:
 Tn the face of continual opposition the allied troops have now established themselves across the end of the Gal. iipoi peninsula, from point north. east of Eskibisarlk to the south of a stream on the opposite side.
 They have also beaten off all at tacks at Saribair and are steadily ad. vancing."
 'rhe Turks have made considerable preparation to hamper any landings Wire entanglements under the sea as well as on land and deep pits with spikes at the bottom were among the obstacles overcome by the troops
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
French Admit Vessel Was Destroyed

Paris April 2S.-A communication from the ministry of marine reciting the torpedoing of the Leon Gambetta was given out this afternoon It is teXtically as follows:
 The armored cruiser Leon Gam betta, cruising at the entrance of the Otranto canal was tor9edoed the night of April 2G-27 and went to the bottom in ten minutes
 "All tire officers on board perished at their posts. One hundred and thirty-six of the crew, including II under-officers, were rescued by ves- sels sent out promptly to their help by the italian authorities.
 "The list of survivors has not yet been received at the ministry of ma. rine."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

following official communication re sardIng the Dardanelles operation. has been issued:
 The enemy has renewed his at tempts against Kaba Tepeh and tn, south coast of Gallipoli, but was sue cessfuIIy repulsed.
 Fresh forces of the enemy ye ter day attacked near the coast at Kun Naieh but was obliged to retreat abandoning three machine guns"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
NEARLY FIFTY MILLIONS
 DISPENSED FOR BELcIANs

New York, April 2S.-Food and clothing to the value of $49.174519 had been sent by the commission for re- lief in Belgium in the commissioners ships 10 Rotterdam and distributed throughout Belgium up to April 3, ac- cording to the commissions report given out here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

Brindisi, Italy, Tuesday, April 27.- (Via Paris. April 28)-The French cruiser Leon Gambetta, torpedoed by an Austrian submarine in the strait of Ouanto, has been run ashore. Fears are now entertained that she may float away on the high tide
 The French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta displaced 12,4l6 tons and carried from 800 to 800 officers and men. She was built at Brest in 1908, was 4S6 feet long and had a 70 1-i- foot beam. She carried four 76-nch guns, sixteen 64-inch guns and twenty-four 3-pounders; was equipped with five 18-inch torpedo tubes and cost $5SSO,0OO
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
 SINKS FRENCH CRUISER
ALL THE OFFICERS ON BOARD THE VESSEL PERlS1EO.
 AT THEIR POST.

Berlin, Mlril 2S lVia Wireless to Sayvile) - The French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta has been tor pedoed by an Austrian submarine, ac. cording to news received by the Overseas News Agency Part of the crew of the French warshi2 was saved.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

constantinople Reports Allies Land
 ing Forces Repulsed.
 Constantinople (Via Amsterdam to London). April 29,--12:4S Q. m. The
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
" E ATH E R ign
 20 R E ( A ST

Washington, April 28.--Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
All the War News

The SentinelRecord prints all ths war news up to 2:30 eaca morning two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIGHT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
STORAGE
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

office of the Building Commission for
the Selection of site and Construction
of a State Industrial Home for Women,
Act approved 26th of July, 1918, p
L. 1911 with the supplement thereto,
approved May LIST, 1915, No. 100.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of new buildings cottage system)
known as the Administration Building
and four cottages pertaining to an In
I.ycoming county. Pa. to be addressed
to the Building Commission in care of
Frank Smith. secretary at the office
of the State Board of Charities, Capt.
tol Building, Harrisburg, Pa, will be
received and opened in the presence OF
the bidders or their representatives at
IL M, on Wednesday, June 3Oth A D.,
1915, and properly scheduled
Separate sealed proposals are also
invited for plumbing. heating. ventilat-
ing apparatus. and electrical equip
ment.
Drawings and specifications and form
of proposals may be had on application
at the office of Horace Trumbauer.
architect. Land Title Building, Phila-
delphia, by depositing the sum of one
hundred dollars ($100.00) of which sum
$4,000 will be returned upon the re-
fusal of any bid.
Bids from others than those engaged
in the actual business and general
branches therein mentioned will not
be entertained or considered
The commission reserves the right TO
accept as a whole or in part. or reject
any or all bids as may be deemed
best for the interests OF the Common
GEORGE ouINTARD HoRwIrz,
Chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Steady: No. 2. red. car lots. export
$l21 1.26; No. 1, Northern. Duluth
Corn - Steady; No. 2. yellow, local
s39S3hc; steamer. No. 2, yellow. local.
oats = Steady; No. 2, white. $50
Bran Dull: winter. per ton, s2S.o0;
spring, per ton. $3.50.
Refined Sugars - Steady; powdered
6;2Gc; fine .granulated, 6.10c; confec-
toners A, 5000.
Butter = Firm; western, creamery
extras, 2Shc; nearby, prints, fancy
32c.
Eggs - The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby frsts.
current receipts. free cases, s5.S5;
per case; western, extras, irsts. $6.15
per case; do, firsts. free cases. $5.S5
per case.
Live Poultry = The market is steady;
fowls. 15R1bhc; old roosters, IL 1@12c;
broiling chickens. 1S@2Sc; ducks,
12@15c.
Dressed Poultry = Easier; fresh kill
ed fowls. fancy. 1871 @19hc; do, aver
age. 16h @171kc; do. unattractive, IAN
@15h; old roosters. 121kc; do broiling
chickens, nearby. 259S2c; do, broiling
chickens, western, 21Q26c; frozen
fowls. Is; do roasting chickens, 13Q-
21c; do turkeys. qS@22c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
FOR SALE
Summer Cottages

; Located on the south side Of the l
iromantic Blue Mountain, only q ten j
! minutes walk from the trolley sta !
Ition at Summerdale-and on a five !
Scent trolley fare-just the place toi
3enjoy the pure. refreshing noun
itain air-smallest lot 125x15O #. J
I Three Bungalows. partly fur!
finished, one at $500, and two at SS25
leach.
Riverside Lot
West side of Second street, Just
I ,'above Lewis, 52x150 IT. J
:, One of the most desirable build I
fling lots in Riverside.
-, The lot is on the market at al
sbargain price.
Lemoyne Bargain ]
Lot 36Kx15O #.
: This ground is desirably located
Son the southwest corner of Boslers
5and Apple avenues, Lemoyne, and
jwill be sold at bargain price.
: Darlington Lots
Nos. 145 and LAG on Yale avenue.
I darlington. Each lot 30x12O ft'
:Price, both, 5000.
! No. 2S, at the southeast corner of
1Columbia and Girard avenues. Earl
lington, size 20x125 #. Price. S30O9
$M!LLER BROTHERS&C !
REAL ESTATE
Insurance Surety BOnds5
Locust and Court Streets
I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, ILL.,. June 21.-Board Of
Trade closing
Wheat - July. 1924; September.
99h.
Corn-July, 70; September, 72A.
Oats-July, 43A: September, SSh,
Pork-July, 1880; September, 1925
Lard-July, 9.27; September. 9.55.
Ribs-July, 1925; September, 1055.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21

BATDORF = On June 21. 1915. Claude
Wellington, infant son OF DIR. CLAUDE
w. and Mrs. Grace Batdorf, aged
three weeks
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at $50
p. NJ, from his parents residence, lb22
North Third street Burial private,
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING WANTED

YOUNG GENTLEMAN, refined and of
meals a day. Must be near bathroom.
Please give lowest terms and all par
ticulars. Address W., 1866, care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
BOARDING

SUNNY BROOK COTTAGE on Yellow
Breeches. Board for ladies, private
family, no children. Ideal location,
near trolley, home comforts. fresh
Mrs. Robert A. Ross, New Cumber-
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
HELP WANTED-NIALE
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
wants

Toolmakers.
Fox, Lo-swing, engine, turret,
I. & L. & Gisholt lathe operators.
Hand and automatic screw ma
chine operators.
First-class milling machine
men.
Bullard boring mill operators.
Men must be able to read blue
prints and set up own jobs if re-
quired. ...
Mr.. Blake Lockard will be at
Hotel Columbus, Harrisburg,
from 2 to 9 p. m., Monday, June
p, or apply by letter or in person
to Packard Motor Car Co., De-
troit, Mich.