davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
DUNDEE AND
MANDOT SIGN

NEW YORK Aug 27-Johnny
Iundee and Joe Mandot today were
matched 10 go 10 rounds at Madison
Square Garden the night OF Septem-
Der 81
W. c. Marshall, promoter Of the
Gibbons bout az the
Ocean a c.. Sept n, received
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
TODAY'S CONCERTS
IN CASS AND
CLARK PARKS

schmeman's Military band. Herman
w Srlrmcmau, director. renders the
following program In Cass park this
afternoon. beginning az $40. and IN
clark park this evening. beginning
at & o'clock. March Chicago Marine
Band (Settz1; waltzos. "Murmuring
Winds" fHalD, snaps from Little
Johnny Jones" (Cohau); grand over
ture-. Solcnnclle "1sl2" CTschaikow -
skyi. Eeslection from III Capitan"
tSousa). dance descriptive, Ghost
Dance" Salisbury grand selection
from Carmen (Bizetl; fantasia.
"Traumhildcr Lumbye). star Span
gled Banner
SATURDAY. afternoons concert takes
nlace on Belle Isle and the evening
concert IN Northwestern Field
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Ready 20 Neootlata.

a wandering magician was giving
q sleIghtofhand exhibition ~ a
summer hotel
Can any lady or gentleman ia
the audience lend me a .endo.lGr
gold piece?' he asked
con VOTE eagerly sso3'cd a
paVn5roker iu the front 70 PEEK.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

trouble with Clabby Jim" is cley-
er aud can hit bit, and all that, bur
this Darcy person IS shitty boxer
with singing wallop Tie might
not knock Clabby out but feel sure
ne would outpoinl him J think O.
match between Darcy and Gibbons
would Dee corker."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

cove eske was told 10 hold the
Rec Sox and hc dld for the remain
der OF the game leonard had the
Tiger HOPELESS unul the twelfth,
and then Cobb got O pass after some
persistent rouilug and Crawford
sacrificed him 10 second Veach
thereupon doubled 20 right and tho
gene was won back again
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

some out when winning run scored
rFated for Dauss in ninth inning
tB4ft-d for Barry In ninth inning
sBatted for Foster In ninth inning.
fEnu for Thomas In ninth inning.
Innings 123t6s7 SsA0 II u
Detroit .....000S 00l01 Q i.
Boston ......0 O000ll %
Total bases Detroit I 5, Boston 70
Sacrifice hltS-Nltt Craw ford. Gamer
Stolen base crawford Pitching
SUMMARY hits and 30 times ~ bat
on Dau-s ia innings, hits ana 10
times or Covctesklc in 3 s hits and
80 times on Foster in S. hits and
~ times on Leonard IN 3 Ia. Two
base hits-UnuEs. Bush. Neach z,
Hrurltseu. Three base hits-Hoblit-
zrl o. Hooper. Gardner struck out
BV Iau-s Foster. Scott, by Gov.
eIeskia 4 tLcGuard1s 10y Foster j
fBurus) .hy Leonard / tCoveleskle).
Passes ON balls oG pauss ? tThomas,
Hsoperp. on Foster 3 tNeach Dauss,
ronUl on Leonard tKavanagh n.
Cobb Double play Bush, Young
ANA Burns First base ON errors
Detroit o. Boston . Left on bases
Detroit % Boston 3. Hit hy pitched
ban By Foster tSt7naEoJ. Time
UmpIrts Hilucbrand ana
On ouphlin. Accommodates.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Force OF Habit.

7 went out with the bcokkeeper
last nigat." said the shipping clerk.
we took IN "a musical con edy'
did ne tnjoy it?"
I don't know. Judging from the
expressions on his face I think the
dernod fool was trying to ada I'D tho
figures In the chorus. ~. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Ye.terdny's ResuIt..

Yesterdays Results.
inningE : 6 So II II r
New York o q $50 90
Cleveland o D o.
Batteriss--Brown Pieh and kreI-
ger. Hagerman and ONeill and Har-
stand. Gmpir es--.W allAce and Con-
molly.
l2StSs7SsloII12Is RHE
Warrington
OOO0Ooooo 0 % IL O
ChioagO-
100000 0 o. : O-l 2
batteries BoehllnE, johnson nnd
Williams Russell and DAILY Empires
-Nallin and Diueeu.
Innings 70 $50 r II +
Athletics 0 O % ID o. @ a.
81 Louis % Il q o ID s-I0.If :
BATTERIES Bresalcr end NrAyry.
K ooh and Severoid tmpires ENals
alf chill
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

Now Tint the crops ace nil planted
and coming along pretty well. Farm
or Haker has time 60 think OF bnSe-
ball md plans Go he Home Run IA
ker again at the rate Of $4,000 n
year. with the Newark FedernIs pay
ing the rate
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

these days. Won pay 10 or % cents
60 n ball game and you see u
hEht. You pay about ave bucks 20
see hEbt and what you Eet IL n
tnnEo.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

p. a. is sold every
where in foppy red
bags, SCI tidy red
tins, zoe; handsome
pound and haif-
pound tin humidors
and that classy
crystal glass pound
hun1idor With the
sponge-moistsnev
top that keeps p. A.
bang up.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

Here's the latest member offte old
time Urmv-pipers club rs fne
likeness Of John r Bach, IOf years
old. Of Newark, N J. Re has been
pre- smoker for so years Mr. psch.
who enjoys his smokes every day.
gives this i6ea Of iore lie Smoke
oil you want ear oil you want. sleep
al you want and don Z worry
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
STANDINGS
American League.

STANDING.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

allies are now methodicaliy maintaining
their shell fire for days at time with
out infantry attacks. dropping projectiles
upon the charred front Into every fifty
yard square and repeating the process
a deadly, automatic, unceasing pounding.
The heavy caiiber guns sent their attack
on the first company OF reserves behind
the lines and upon bridges and provision
trains.
Official reports obtained by the French
army officers from their own observers,
from prisoners and from photograps made
BY aviatora show that parts OF the op-
posing lines which have been subjected
TO this unceasing bombardment have been
rendered entirely untenable. and that the
best the Germans can do is to reoccupy
their abandoned works after the lombard
mcnts have let up and then leave quickly
when the showers Of projectlles begin to
fall again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
God Commands Every Man to
Repent His Sins, Says Sunday

meeting he probably said. Lord. help
me hit that old sinner between the eyes
and hit him hard" and then TO make
sure that there should be no misunder-
standing he pointed to the sinful woman
who was iolling on the purple cushion
beside Herod and in a voice that drew
blood like a Damascus blade. he said,
"It IL not lawful for thee TO have thy
brothers wife. Put her away"
And next We see Herod Ia salloping
away in high dudgeon and soon a band
OF soldiers come to lead Gods lion
hearted prophet away 20 prison.
Tho old king no doubt felt better when
he knew that Gods man was behind the
bars. but he little knew that he could no
more get away from the truth that had
boen hurled at him than he could lock
up Gods wind and waves
IL was a more wicked thing for Herod
TO put John In prison than II was 10 live
with his brothers wife, for by 80 doing
he was hurling his open defiance against
Almighty God.
Tho awful thing about sin of any kind
is that It will grow so fast.
John the Baptist preached repentance
with courage and with power and he
u 10 NuaN LNg DCoDio COulu
derstand II and they were convinced OF II
as they always are when II IL preached
faithfully.
All kinds OF sinners went 20 him and
said. what shall we DOR And he tod
them and many Of thom walked In the
light and became disciples like Andrew
God will give plenty Of light 20 the man
who is lost IN the dark and wants to get
out OF Il in Gods why.
II may help us TO a better knowledge
OF Just what repentance is 20 first glance
at something that repentance is not
what Repentance IL.
First. repentance Is not fear, and yet
great many people have such an al
together mistaken idea OF repentance that
they think no one can repent In a way
that will please God unless he IL first
scared almost to death.
They seem to think that the man who
is to be Christian must first be hauled
up to the very brink OF hell. where he
can see the fire and the birthstone and
look down with staring eyes into It's
awful depths.
They think he must have an awful fear
OF death and turn pale ana shiver with
fear like one afflicted with the ague
every time he sees a hearse.
When man discovers that he Is on
the wrong train and is heading in the
wrong direction from that which he
should so he doesn't have to be afraid
OF an awful wreck TO make him leave the
wrong train and get on the right one as
soon az he can.
Man doesn't need 10 be afraid OF hell
because he thinks he IL going 70 die.
Jesus said there was an endless hell
for the lost sinner. and He pulled aside
the curtain and let us look into that av-
fui pit; but He only did this once and
made no attempt whatever TO frlghten
men into being good. for He knew very
well that the repentance that comes only
through fear lasts only az long AZ the
fear does
As soon AZ the fear is gone the religion
Is gone. The man who tries to be good
only because he wac afraid OF being
damned 10 no more good in his heart than
a lamb In lion cage is a lion.
The moment you take away the fear OF
punishment he win be as bad as ever.
You can't scare people into repentance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

/ know what II is in your life that is keep
/ ing you away from Goo. You know to-
night why you are not Christians. why
you are not rejoicing In the light
II didn't require the preaching of John
( the Baptist to tell Herod 1t was wrong
to live with his brothers wife. He knew
! Il was wrong as well as the grocer knows
| Il Is wrong to put sand in the sugar. or
! the merchant knows Il is wrong TO sell
goods by a thirty-five-inch yardstck.
II is not for me to tel you what Il is
In your life that is wrong. God has al
ready done that, but Il Is my place as a
preacher to cry out to you. Repent Re
pent--to back you up against the wall
and hold you there until you repent. God
commands that men everywhere shall
repent
don't know what II is that keeps you
away from God. II may be Illicit love,
IT may be anything. But give II up. II
must be done to save your soul.
hidden sin.
Some OF you may have a hidden sin
that your very best friend may not even
suspect-a sin that drives you to do the
things you abhor and hate.
There was young business man in
Chicago. who came home and found his
wife insane. He did everything to induce
her mind to return. and after taking her
down 10 the mountains in Tennessee,
where she romped as little girl. in the
hope that her mind might return, but
without success, we returned home.
He carried her to her room and she
slept for fifteen minutes. she slept for
three hours. for four hours. she slept all
night and until noon next day. and when
she opened her eyes said:
George. where am Ir'
You are home. wife," was the reply.
She said: Where have you been?"
Il have been right here every hour,
wife; have never been away from your
side"
God is waiting for some young man or
woman to look up and open their eyes
and say:
Lord. where have you been?''
He would say: II have been watching
and waiting beside you for fifty years,
for seventy years, waiting for you"
God Is waiting for you to repent and
ask for forgiveness. You can have Il.
Copyright, william A. Sunday)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
WON'T MIX
Baa rood ana Good Health wear Arz.

The human stomach stands much abuse
but II won't return good health II you give
II wrong food.
II you feed right you will feel right, for
proper food and a good mind is the sure
road to health.
"A year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for began to suffer after
each meal no matter how little I ate"
says Denver woman.
IL lost appetite and the very thought Of
food grew distasteful, with the result that
was not nourished and got weak and
thin.
There was no one to shoulder my
household burdens, and come what might
/ must bear them, and this thought nearly
drove me frantic when l realised that my
health was breaking down.
81 read an article In the paper about
some one with trouble just like mine benig
benefited by Grape-Nuts food and acting
on this suggestion I gave Grape-Nuts q
trial. The first dish OF this delicious food
proved that had struck the right thing.
my uncomfortable feelings In stomach
and brain began to disappear and In a
short time was again myself. Since then
have gained 2 pounds In weight through
. summer Of hard work and realize am
q very different woman. all due 20 the
splendid food, 0rape-Nuts."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
FRENCH DEVELOP
NEW OFFENSIVE
Plan Involves Continuous Use Of
Artillery on Vast Scale Along
the Entire Line.
MANY TRENCHES UNTENABLE

PARIS. Sept. 22.-General Joffre.
the French commander-in-chief, and
the allied commanders on this front
Field Marshal Sir John French
and King Albert of Belgium--are
developing a new plan Of campaign
that involves the almost continuous
use OF artillery on a vast scale along
the whole line.
Masses OF artillery have been employed
by both sides since the beginning OF op-
eratlons in preparing FOR infantry attacks,
pounding their adversaries' works for an
hour OF two then suddenly suspending
fire and assaulting with infantry. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Bee want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts

Sold by Grocers evorywhers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

N--. Turner Given Verdict.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 22.-(Mrs. Eta
S. Turner was given a verdict OF 1850 in
her suit against the Canadian Pacific
Railway company for the loss of jewels
while travelling on the company's lines a
year ago. Mrs. Turner sued for g, 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Is delicious food Scientifically prepared
from wheat and harley.
In the making, tie starch of the grains
is partially pre-digestcd for quick and easy
assimilation and furnishes the nOurishmeut
Nature requires for tho daily rebuilding of
body and brain
1t pays to keep oneself in the highest
condition of physical and mental vigor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
The Best Mill
Cannot grind good flour from wheat
health from food and drink which

Right food = the kind the system re-
quires, goes long way toward putting one on
The Road to weIlville.
This road leads to comfort, happiness
and long life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
B. P. o. Elks Reported to
Be in Good Condition
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, July 13-The Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks is in
a fiourishing condition both as to fin
ances and membership. according to
reports submitted to-day at the an
nual session of the Grand Lodge of
the order.
Fred c. Robinson, grand secretary;
Charles A. White. grand treasurer, the
board of grand trustees and the COM
mittee on auditing made their reports.
During the year ending April 1,
1915, 43,085 new members were adj
mitted to the order, bringing the to-
tai membership to 442.65S. There
were 1929 members dropped from
the rolls; 232 expelled; 7,843 Identified
and there were 4,701 deaths. Thus
the net increase in membership was
14,0S1. Ten new lodges were added,
bringing the total to 1926.
There is a surplus of s694,547 in the
treasury of the grand lodge, while sub
ordinate lodges have net assets of
$26.515,739.
w. F. Schad. of Milwaukee, was elect
ed grand leading knight; william
Lown, Saginaw, Mich. grand loyal
knight: e r. Ingersoll Seattle. grand
lecturing knight; Thomas f. Donahue,
New London, Conn; grand tyler and
Charles Black, Oklahoma City, grand
inner guard. Fred c. Robinson Du-
buque. and Charles A. White were re-
elected secretary and treasurer respec-
lively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
BRUMBAUGH HEARS
FIRST BUGLE CALLS
Governor, In Camp at Mt. Gretna,
Was Among Early Risers
This Morning
GUARD INSPECTION BEGINS
Eighth Regiment Will Be Inspect
ed Tomorrow by Adjutant
General Stewart
GUARD INSPECTION BEGINS
By associated Press

Mount Gretna. Pa, July 13.-The
troops comprising the FIRST, Third and
Fourth Brigades were down to hard
work to-day. This is the fourth day of
the instruction camp. The first OF the
field inspections began at a. m, when
the inspector-general of the guard,
Colonel K. J. w. Sweeney, with Ad-
jutant General Stewart and others, in
spected the division headquarters.
Later the officers inspected the various
headquarters of the brigades. Every
thing was found in fine condition.
The troops of the Fourth, Sixth and
Eighth Infantry will be inspected to-
morrow. All the Philadelphia troops
will be inspected Thursday morning
One of the instructive features, of
this years camp was the arrival from
Washington. d. c., of the wireless
message squad of six men.
The squad came overland from the
national capital in a big radio tractor.
the third machine of the kind built by
the United States War Department for
the use of the army.
/ Governor Brumbaugh was up early
to enjoy the first bugle calls of the
day. He seemed greatly pleased with
his first tour in camp as the chief
executive. He mingled with the Off
GERS and the rank and file everywhere
and the glad hand" was accorded
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
READING TO
ABOLISH DEATH TRAPS
At HUMMELSTOWN
Burgess and Delegation of COun-
cilmen Call on Division Su-
perintendent Stackhouse
SENDLETTERTO SERVICE BODY
Position of Borough's People Will
Be Expressed in No
Uncertain Terms

Headed by Burgess Murray dele
cation of Hummelstown councilmen
called on r. j. Stackhouse, division
superintendent of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company late
this afternoon to discuss with him the
possibility of eliminating grade cross
ings through the borough. especially
the trap in which six members of tho
Cassel family were killed last week.
The decision to call on the Reading
official was made last evening at q
lengthy session of council during
which it was brought out that at least
thirty-two letter requesting the
placing of night watchman at the
fatal crossing had been sent to the
railway and that one letter was ad-
dressed to the Public Service Commits
sion asking that body to help the peo-
pie obtain safety devices.
Two petitions, that will strongly eX-
press the position of Hummelstown
people in the matter of grade crossings
are now being prepared.
"One will be sent to the Public Ser
vice Commission, so that body cannot
escape the responsibility of ordering
the Reading Railway Company to re-
move the death traps or at least have
them properly guarded" said Burgess
CContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
Harrisburg Guardsmen 49,.
Entertain Many Visitors

Harrisburg companies of the Eighth
regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania, in camp at Mt Gretna, have en-
tertained hundreds of visitors. Com
pany D had more than $50 on Sun
day. Company l had nearly as many.
Among those who visited the Har-
risburg boys in camp were: Mrs.
James 7. Long, Jr., Miss Nora War
rem, Mrs. A. S. McManus, Mrs. Lau-
renee Matthias, Mrs. Harry Heagy.
Mrs. P. S. Sprout, Guy Shepley, Chas.
Sprout, William Brehm. George shick-
ley, Robert Thompson, James Wood,
Charles Koppenhaver, Guy Sprout,
Miss Maud Gilbert, Miss Hazel Bow
man, Mrs. Ellen Zeiders, Mrs Car
trude Zeiders, Mrs. Minnie Yingst.
Mrs. Stella Dolson, Miss Blanch Horst.
Fred Swartz, Miss Irene Little, Mrs.
James H. Blain, Mrs. Howard Shick-
ley, Miss Grace Shickley, Mrs. John
Diener, Mrs. S. J. Myers. Miss Anna
Myers, S. Powell, Jr., Ed. T. Ulrich. C.
NJ. shive, Ed. K. Bretz, Charles H.
Bretz, Miss Martha Kepner. ]. w.
Russell, Charles Arnold. Miss Elsie Ar
mold, John B. Stauffer, Miss Emma
Davis, Mrs. Maggie Jacobs. w. E. De-
Hart, Mrs. Clyde DeHart, Walter My
ers, Maurice Esworthy, Mrs. Charles
w. Smith. Lydia McCord, Mrs Ralph
Colburn, Miss Annie Schell. Miss
Gus Kreidler, A. G. Myers, former
Majors of the Eighth Regiment Owens
and Carver, Mrs. Lillian Stepp, Lewis
Stepp, Raymond Steep, Earl Stepp
Mrs. Frank Harder, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Harder Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bretz
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stevens, Mrs. J.
B. Hutchison, Miss Quigley, Miss Dun
can, of Harrisburg. and Miss Jewel
Raush, of New York city; Harvey
Reese and ex-Captain Laubensten.
The Harrisburg boys are having a
great time in camp. According to one
of the guardsmen: Private Carney has
picked up a stray dog which is his
constant companion. Private SAMSON
is fast gaining reputation for know
ing it all; he is a regular bureau of
information. Sergeant Heagy has a
new peak hat and he never loses an
opportunity of letting the visitors see
it. He has some bright bathrobe,
too
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
EVERY DEPARTMENT
Of BIC PIPE WORKS
At FULL CAPACITY
Fifty Per Cent. Increase in Num-
Der Of Employees; Every
Inch of Space in Use
HAVE TO TURN DOWN ORDERS
Large Contracts With Foreign
Countries; Work to Con-
tinue Full Blast

Every department running at full
capacity, an increase of fifty per cent.
in the number of employees, and the ad-
dition of four new buildings within the
past few months is the record the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works, according to w. T. Hildrup,
Jr., ecretary-ureasurer and general
manager of the plant.
The addition of the new buildings
together with a large amount of new
machinery is due the big increase in
orders received this year by the COM
pany.
Mr.. Hildrup in speaking this morn
ing of conditions at the plant said that
the shops had been expanded to the
full extent and that additional build
ing on the % acres of ground owned
by the company would be impossible
as all available space has been used.
One Department Doubled
One of the new buildings erected is
$50 by 200 feet with a floor space of
more than one acre. More than one
half mile of private railroad tracks has
been added to connect the shops, while
new machinery has been installed for
department has been doubled in the
capacity of its output.
AS fast as new machinery arrives
additional men will be employed by
the company. Owing to lack of space
for necessary equipment according to
Mr.. Hildrup, large orders for cylinders
and billets have been declined.
Recently large United States Gov
ernment order for three-inch shrapnel
leases was completed and shipped. At
ypresent no shrapnel is being sent out
from the local plant. The machinery
used in manufacturing the cases is
also used for turning out large air
cylinders.
When the American order was be-
ing handled 1000 cases were made in
one week. but it is believed that with
new machinery installed this amount
could be increased if necessary.
Big Danish Orders
Many of the orders being handled
are American ones, although the Pipe
Bending Works has just landed a large
contract with the Danish Government
for pipe coils. This is a duplicate of
a contract filled just six months ago
and shipped to Denmark via Liver
pool, England.
At present officials are figuring on a
bid for a Government order for air
cylinders to equip a number of sub
marines. The contract will not be let.
II is believed for some time. but it is
understood that many of the large
manufacturing concerns in the country
are after the order.
100 Per Cent Capacity
Mr.. Hildrup also said that from
present indications the work at the
plant would continue at 100 per cent
capacity indefinitely depending largely
upon domestic orders.
In speaking of detectives supposed
to be employed at the plant, Mr.. Hid
rup said that six men are paid by the
company to guard the property and
keep tresspassers away from the shops.
The men are also commissioned as
officers by the Governor.