davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
FUNERAL OF DROWNED YOUTH

Marysville. Pa, Aug. a. Funeral
services of William Arrison, who was
drowned at Mount Gretna on Thurs
day, were held from the United Evan
gelical Church yesterday afternoon
with the Rev. ]. e. Hollenbaugh and
several local ministers conducting the
services. The funeral was largely at
tended and the Marysville Boy Scouts
were present in a body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
SUICIDE AT RED LION
Special to The Teleerabb

York, Pa, August 2.-Harry A. Kin
ard aged As, a former school teacher
and cigarmaker, of Red Lion, COM
mitted suicide on Saturday by strang-
ling himself with two neckties at the
home of Mrs. Leah Holtzinger. where
Kinard resided for more than ten
years. His son, Norman Kinard, AT
Wrightsville, committed suicide about
ten years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
PICNIC AT BOILING SPRINGS
Special 10 The Teleerdbh

Special TO The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 2.-The
next Sunday School picnic to leave
Mechanicsburg for Boiling Springs
Park will be that of st. Paul's Re-
formed Church, which will be held
Wednesday, August 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
RECITAL AT DILLsBURG

Dillsburg, Pa, Aug. 2.-On Friday
night Miss Rosa Gochenour, of North
Baltimore street. gave a pianoforte
recital at the home of Miss Gretna
Bethel. Miss Gochenour was assisted
by Miss Mary Mcclure on the violin
and Miss Gretna Mayberry in voice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
PASTOR INSTALLED

East Petersburg, Pa, Aug. 2.--The
night installed as pastor of the Re-
formed Church here. The Rev. Her
man S. Shelley, of Willow Street, de-
livered the sermon and the services
were in charge of the Rev. D. G.
Glass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
HIKE TO sToVERDALE

New Cumberland, Pa. Aug. a
Ten members of the Boy Scouts hiked
to Stoverdale on Saturday evening,
where they will camp for a week
Frank McCord, of Seventh street, has
been elected scoutmaster and Joined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
JOINT CHURCH SERVICE

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 2.-Joint
services were held in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Sunday by the members of
the Church of God and Presbyterian
Rev. Charles F. Roach, pastor Of the
Church of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

were held on Saturday afternoon from
the home of j. C. Urich, conducted
hv the Rev. H. T. Bowersox. pastor
OF the Rossville Lutheran Church. Mr..
Terrence was director in the Wells
vile National Bank and a large reall
estate owner in the upper end of York
county,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
ELECTRIC FANS IN CHURCH

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. g.
Electric fans were installed in Baugh-
man Memorial Methodist Church re-
Gently and were greatly appreciated
by the worshipers yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
MITCHELL TERRENCE BURIED
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg. Pa, Aug. 2. - Funeral
services of Mitchell Ference, the aged
fnancier and banker, who died at his
home near Rossvile on Thursday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
LAWN SOCIAL AT CHURCH

! New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. "A
| social will be held on the lawn of the
| Trinity United Brethren Church Tues
day evening, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
FESTIVAL AT ENoLA

Enola, Pa. Aug. 2.-St. Matthew'S
Reformed Church will hold an ice
cream festival on the church lawn on
Saturday. August IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
TEACHER AT ELIzABETHTowN

Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa, Aug. miss Ena
c. Beittel, of this place, has been
elected a teacher in the Elizabethtown
schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
CAMPING AT GROVE

the boys at the campground last even
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
YALE HASN'T
MANY HOPES

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-To-
morrow's football calendar is
about as attractive as has been
offered this season, headed by
the Yale-Princeton, Pennsylvania
Michigan and Syracuse-Colgate
games in the East, and the Min
nesota-Chicago and Illinois-Wis-
consin games in the West, on
which depend the 1916 champion
ship of the Big Nine.
TheYale-Princeto n game an
doubtedIy will attract NAM
moth crowd. The supporters of
the Blue will wander back to
New Haven hoping against nope
that Tom Shevlin has accom-
plished a miracle in the last two
weeks and whipped a team in
shape that will make creditaDle
showing against the Tigers. The
Princeton partisans will drift
back to cheer for what they be-
lieve is the best Tiger eleven that
has emerged from Old Nassau in
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
ST c01ChY NO MATCH
FOR CANADIAN CHAMP
Knocked Down Twice Third Round Gch Seconds
NghtConners Sammy
Good Makeg Splendid Showing

put up a hard battle against the
clever Seattle boy.
Pretty Punk Pug.
Leslie Calvert and Ed Hunter
didn't do a great deal toward the
advancement of the ring game.
Calvert was afraid to hit, and
Hunter didn't have sense enough
to slip one through the Tacoma
lads Intellectual guard. Hunter
got decision.
Jack Hartford, Tacoma boy
who recently began his fight ca
reer, showed up 100 per cent bet
ter than he did two weeks ago at
the Glide rink, and made a gamo
battle against Young Davidson Of
Seattle. He lost to the latter's
experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

winesap apples, $3.50 box:
Winter Nellis pears, 31.bu;
grapes, 81 bskt: Malauas, $1.Sbj
Colcords, Is ORC pgxt; Tokays.
e1.30; lemons. $8.60@4; Grave
stein apples, 75o box; Gran
berries, $4,000 barrel; qnincss.
e1.35 box
Vexoenb1aa ~. onions. Walla
Wall6. Is 7Ues lettuce, ~;
Wal1a, o1.500l.tg owt.; oregon,
91y76f lettucs. Loo Sab
baS9Q, 1 1-1a ~ oAiIi poppers,
9x5 fufnbagaG. (1.ot to.
mdf061. <6 q SOC b0xf 1xk liant,
4 boxE beets' ~; Mereeo swe>I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

that usually marks his work.
Corners was foolish to break
with Paul Steele recently. He
will learn soon enough that the
bright lights kill off more good
boxers than all the opponents
they can find. In the second
round a few short uppers to the
face had Corners groggy and
one good punch would have pat
him out. 1t is his first bad do
feat, and unless Earl braces up
1t will be the beginning of the
end for him.
Bob Yoern, Tacoma black
smith. lost to fast Ivan Miller of
Seattle in another slashing bout.
Both of Yoern's eyes were swell
ed until they almost closed. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

notified Oakland that Johnston
could remain in the Coast league.
Johnston had a talk with George
Stovall, Federal league manager,
soon after and signed to play with
Newark.
Gedeon jumped because Man
ager Clarke Griffith of Washing
ton wanted him to sign for the
same salary he received FROM the
Salt Lake club In 1915. Gedeon
baked and Griffith threatened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
Secession Rife Among
BaIlpIayers Of Coast
BY TOM LAIRD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
Organized baseball has lost two
players to the Federal league who
would have remained within the
pale Of Gear Ban Johnson's do
main If they were treated fairly.
They are Jimmy Johnston, former
outfielder of the Chicago Cubs
and White Sox. and Joe Gedeon,
former infielder of the Washing
ton Americans.
Johnston jumped the Oakland
Coast league club because they
attempted to slash his alary $500
per season.
The Chicago Cubs promised to
recall him next spring, but they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
2 BIKE RIDERS
HURT and QUIT,

BOSTON, Mass, Nov.12.-Joe
G rimm and Ben Holbrook sus-
tanned slight injuries during a
sprint yesterday afternoon in the
six-day bicycle race, and were
forced out. Linart and Sullivan,
their partners, Immediately form
ed a new team and, re-entered the
race,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
"BET ON ME"

, Romeo Hagen is sounding {
the clarion. (
Romeo announced today (
that he would box Ivan Mil (
Ter of Seattle in a week or +,
SO at Glide rink. Z
, Anybody who lost on the Z
, Tacoma boxers last night
, had better bet on me, be-
, cause I'm going to clean up
, this man Miller" announced (
, Hagen.
, Romeo says tina he has
. renowned Seattle as his
, home. and will register
, hereafter as a Tacoma son.
, O O o @ @ O O @ o @ . o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

potatoes. no Id; squash, 20 III;
pumpkins. nc: Hubbard squash.
Inc; Melted Gem potatoes, sis
1a0 ton; Brussels sprouts, loo lb.
Cauliflowsr, 500 doz; Cal. green
peas, 2 lbs. for 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
ny "PETER."


One of the greatest boxing
cards seen in Tacoma in years
was staged by the Eagles last
night before an audience that
completely filled the hall. Some
of the fastest. classiest boxing
ever assembled on the same pro-
gram made the evening far more
successful than had been an
ticipated.
In the main event Billy
Weeks, late of Vancouver,
B. c., claimant of the Cana
dian middleweight cham
piOnship, decisiveIy defeated
~ GOtchy of Aberdeen. But
II was the only really stiff
beating of the evening.
Gotchy Outweighed.
Gotchy, beautifully muscled.
wary and quick as flash, was
outweighed by Weeks IS pounds.
And he was not in condition TO
box the heavier man. He main
tanned an offensive throughout,
caused probably because Weeks
rushed him in the first round
and had him bouncing against Inc
ropes twice in the first 10 Sec
onds.
In the second round Gotchy
was faster. He received cut
near the left eye that seemed to
take all his remaining pep. Near
the middle of the round he went
down for the count of six, and
Referee Schock was counting
-four" when the gong rang.
Some of Gotchy's uppercuts had
rocked Weeks but did no dam
age.
Got Dream Pill.
In the third round Weeks
rushed his opponent, and
had things all his own way.
Within q few seconds after
the opening of the round,
GOtchy rolled over on the
padded mat for a count Of
nine. A moment Later he
went down again, apparently
for keeps this time, but be-
fore the count was ended,
his seconds had tossed up
the sponge.
At least two other matches on
the card were more interesting
than the main event. These we're
the bouts between Sammy Good
and Joe Hennessy, and betwee
Earl Corners and Leo Houck.
Sammy Good was in better
condition last night than he has
ever been. On the other hand,
Hennessy's fast living had left
its marks on him.
The crowd was with the Olym-
pia boy, and there is no denying
the fact that he was game, put
Sammy Good had a world more
class than Hennessy ever dream
ed of.
Should BE Draw,
Joe's principal blows were
right swings to the head
noisy and clustering, but do
ing little damage. The boys
mixed with a will, and the
bout was q regular battle of
wits and strength from be-
ginning to end. In our opin.
ion, Good did not have a suf-
ficient margin of points to
entitle him to the decision
that Referee Schock gave
him, however.
Earl Corners lost to Leo
Houck OF Seattle simply because
he wasn't in condition. Friends
of Earl were disappointed 70 see
the downfall of their little idol.
For downfall 1t seems to be.
Corners was in the worst shape
last night that he has been in
for many season. He boxed,
of course, and boxed hard, but
he didn't show the stamina and
on hucia an, and Iiobtnipn on,od
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
CHAMP BARRED
BY COMMISSION

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. IL.
Johnny Kilbane cannot box IN
Wisconsin any more. He WAS
indefinitely suspended by the
boxing commission last night for
having failed to answer charges
that he stalled" in his bout with
Richey Mitchell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

to send him to Minneapolis.
you play where l want you to
play, or you don't play baseball"
Griffith informed Gedeon.
Tom Seaton, Federal league
pitcher, learned of Gedeon's re-
fusal to sign with Washington,
convinced Gedeon that he was not
getting square deal and, max
Ing Gedeon a fair offer, signed
him for the Feds. Gedeon also
reports to Newark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

only One aBRoMo QUTNrNnv
name LlxATivn BRoMo qufH,
me. Yook for signature OF b. w.
GROVE. Cures q Cold IN One Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
Choice Baked Goods
Reduced

100 of our Pumpkin Pies. TO-
Saturday only, each. lVI
None delivered)
Fresh baked lot of choice layer
Cakes, assorted frostings. 1no
Saturday only, each. .ZOO
Also a complete variety of fresh
baked Breads, Pies, Cakes,
Rolls. and other staple and
fancy pastries. at moderate
prices.
MILK-Astor or Darimade
MIX. Large Cans. Saturday
special, SIX CANS Or
fOr wv
COTTOLENE - Saturday spe-
cial. Large Pals, S1.3S; medi-
um pals sec; Small 1Qo
pals .GOO
MINCED CLANS - Highest
quality. Saturday special, can
lie; DOZEN CANS Ct On
Tor ......... =. VIM
BUTTER-Fancy fresh cream
cry butter, pure and sweet. Sat
urday special THREE Ct m
LBS. Tor .......... YtsOV
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS - Your
choice Of 81 varieties, Saturday
special THREE 0E~
CANS for ............ZOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
WEEKEND SALE OF GROCERIES

TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED COMMENCING AT 80 MILE
A-MINUTE SERVICE ALL DAY EITHER OVER Al
n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
NEAR-BEER MEN
MAY PAY THIRD
OF LICENSE TAX
City Council Committee Takes
Up Question of PrOrating the
License Next Year.
AN AGREEMENT is REACHED
Dealers Who Desire to Continue
, Business Until Prohibition Be-
COMES Effective Can Do So
for City License of $oo.6o.
AN AGREEMENT is REACHED

City councils standing committee
on taxes and revenues met yesterday
morning for the first time for the
purpose of considering the license or
dinance for the present year. The
to the ordinance have to be read twice
before they can be adopted and be-
come operative, and as this must be
done before January first, the com
mittee always starts to work on the
ordinance the latter part of November
or the first of December The amend
ments will be placed on their first
reading at the next meeting of coun-
Gil
While a number of changes were
considered yesterday, the committee
decided to first take up the subject Of
nearbeer license, inasmuch as it will
be necessary to provide license for
just one-third of the coming year, the
new prohibition bill, passed by the
special session of the legislature be-
coming effective on May first.
The present license on the near
beer saloons is 5000 per year, and
while the cornmitte did not decide def
initely yesterday, the members practi-
cally agred upon plan whereby the
license will be prorated, and those
Cesiring to continue in the business
for the first four months of 1916 can
do so by paying the city license Of
$G6.66, one-third of the amount for
years license.
rs was stated in The News some
time ago, it is understood that a num-
Der of these saloons have about de-
cided to discontinue business on the
first of January, rather than to oper-
ate only four months of the coming
year and then be forced out of bus
mess. However, none of them have
made any definite decision as yet 1t
is expected, though, that there will
be half dozen or more who will pay
tie one-third license and continue
business up to the first of May.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
A STRUCTURE
So YEARS OLD
IS TORN AWAY
One of BrunSWiCk'S Old Land
marks on Newcastle Street
Is Removed.
STOOD FOR MANY YEARS
During the Civil War 1t Was
Used by Company From Bue-
ma Vista as a Hospital--Has
Seldom Been Vacant.

Work was yesterday begun on tear
ing down what is one of the Oldest
buildings in Brunswick, and unques--
tionably one of the oldest business
structures on Newcastle street For
years this old structure ha stood and,
strange to say, on but few occasions
has it been vacant.
The building in question is the two
story frame structure on Newcastle
street, adjoining The News office and
owned by Charlton Wright of Ster-
ling.
Just exactly how long this building
has been standing could not be ascer-
tanned yesterday, but that it was
erected over sixty years ago is known,
as there are now in Brunswick sew
eral people who have been here for
that number of years and who state
that the structure was standing when
they came to Brunswick
From some of the oldest residents
it seems that the building was put up
along about 1850, making it G5 years
old Many contend that 1t is even
older than that
Many people now in Brunswick re
member the building well during the
Civil War 1t is stated that in those
times the second story of the building
was used as hospital for the Buena
Vista Guards, which command was
attached to the old Second Georgia
regiment, and which camped in Bruins
wick durig the Civil War. After the
wa" il was used as a grocery store,
and for a number of years, more re
cent, it was occupied by Joerger's
drug store. In fact he occupied the
store until the present News building
was erected.
1t was noticed yesterday that as
the old structure was torn away that
many of the boards were well pre-
served being IN first-class condi-
tion and showing the high standard Of
lumber used in those days The build
ing was purchased from Mr. Wright
by J. j. Lott. who is to use all of the
good lumber in the erection of store
ont near the Yaryan plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
MEETS TWO
WOMEN PEACE WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-President
Wilson had an engagement late today
to confer with Mrs. Philip Snowden,
wife of a British member of parlia-
ment and Nine. Rossika Swimmer,
Hungarian, who seek his support for
a movement for a neutral conference
attempting to end the European war
and establish permanent peace. The
meeting was the elimination Of a tele
graphic campaign in which prominent
peace advocates yesterday sent Presi-
dent Wilson messages urging peace.
President Wilson let 1t be known
later that he would not take steps for
a peace conference now. He does not
believe the time propituous. SO far
as is known he will have nothing to
do with Henry Ford's peace ship
which will sail December a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
QUAIL ARE SCARCE
SAY THE HUNTERS
MANY NlMRODS TAKE TO THE
WOODS BUT FIND VERY
LITTLE GAME.

Whether it is because the birds are
feeding around the swamps just at
present or whether they are gradually
being eXterminated in this county, is
not known, but anyway Brunswick
hunters, who have now had week in
the woods, report that the tooths0me
little birds are scarcer in Glynn coun-
ty than they have been in many years
and so far not single big bag has
been made.
On Thanksgiving nearly every man
in Brunswick who had a gun and dog
took day in the woods, and almost
every party returned to the city with
less than dozen birds. In many in
stances parties hunted for the entire
day without finding single covey.
Some of the older hunters are of
the opinion that the birds are as
plentiful as ever but state that they
are in the swamps just at present.
These hunters believe another good
rain, together with heavy frost
will send the birds to the fields and
hills and good hunting will be en-
joyed.
In past years quail have been quite
plentiful in Glynn county, especially
some Is or 20 miles from the city,
and often on the opening day a good
shot would bring back his limit. SO
far this season. however, there has
not been any danger whateves of the
bag limit being violated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
BARK KALEENA
SAFELY FLOATEO
SHE HAS BEEN TOWED TO PORT
AND WILL PROBABLY EE EE-
PAIRED HERE.

Some little surprise was created in
marine circles yesterday when the
tugs Inca and Cynthia came into port
with the Norwegian bark Killeena in
tow. The bark had been on the North
Breakers, Off st. Simon, for week,
withstandirg a heavy gale for two or
three days, and many people were of
the opinion that she would never be
saved
These two tugs, however, have been
working daily on the bark They
succeeded early in the week in re-
moving a portion of the 5000 barrels
OF rosin, and the pumps on the bark
We're kept in motion, the water being
pumped out az rapidly as 1t would
leak in. With large portion of the
cargo out and the water ,ow in the
hold, the two tugs on high tide yes.
terday morning, successfully pulled
her off, and came on to port with
her. The vessel is now moored at the
A., b. q A. terminals
TO just what extent she was dam
aged while on the breakers has not
yet been ascertained, but from all APP
pearances the damage Is only light. A
survey will be made In a few days
and II is probable that the necessary
repairs will be made right here by
the Parker-Hensel Engineering com
pany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
South American Agent OF the
Southern Railway Writes
Board of Trade.
TO PAY THE CITY A VISIT
Will Come Here in Early Spring
for a Conference, but in the
Meantime He Will Supply All
information Desired.

C.. l.. Chandler, South American
agent of the Southern Railway, who
is doing valuable service in the in
terest of the Southern trade, has an
nounced in a letter to the Board of
Trade, that it Isl his in'lantion to
visit Brunswick in the early spring,
and in the meantime he is going to
do everything possible to assist Bruins
wick in securing some of this trade.
Mr.. Chandler, in his letter, requests
that series of questions be sent to
him by the board showing him in just
what way he can render assistance
to this port. He also stated that there
is a great market in Argentina for
rosin, and he believes that Brunswick
should get her share of this business.
Mr. Cnandler's letter which will be
of interet, is as follows:
Dear Sir:
81 am particularly glad to answer
your letter of the goth instant, as it
was my great uncle, Mr.. Charles Lyon
Schlatter, who even before the Civil
War predicted that Brunswick, whence
he built several railways, would be
an international port.
81 wonder if you have a foreign
trade committee in your Board of
Trade, and whether any children in
your schools are now studying Span
ish? Eight hundred are studying in
Mobile and one school child in every
four in Chattanooga.
Permit me to suggest that you
frame and send me a series of ques-
tions as to what definite and specific
information | can send your members
regarding South American trade, of
which Brunswick should now get her
share | hope to visit Brunswick early
next spring.
GAS regards trade opportunity No.
342, | am attaching hereto the name
and address of the firm referred to.
Just at this time there is great
market for rosin in Argentina and
your members handling this article
should get busy Immediately for
Brunswick is ideally equipped to get
into this rosin trade particularly
yours very truly,
&c. L. SHANDLER,
South American Agent"