davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06
DOES BASEBALL
FOLLOW THE FLAG?

New York, Oct - Does base
ball-oDe step N rear of the con
stitntiop follow he tlagf
United States Marine Corps
representatives say that II does,
and old II b is the greatest ain
gle factor in captivity for the
perpetuaiion of peace, according
to their views.
The bat, ball and glove form
part Of Marines expeditloDaIy
equipment, and IT has been said
that he carries baseball para.
phernaIia IN his knspsack side
by aide with implements Of a
more serious nature. The Ma
rine has been sent TO all parts of
the world on errands of duty, and
evsrywhete be has carried the
irresist able game with bin Bur,
unlike other missionaries carry.
ing the good word in dark places,
he hasn't Cotton himself into
through it, aud he rates the gio-
rions old pastime "a 100 per cent
efficiency in the cause of peace.
A grizzled old "soldier Of the
sea'', who has played the game
In every cline, gave expression
yesterday 10 the following when
intervicwed at the Brooklin Ma.
rine Barracka: "Canted Caruso
or the Symphony IN Il may have
charms to soothe the savage
breast, but when it comes to pip.
ing down hosti'e 'bombIe' in
his native lair, show him . mao
on third in The ninth inning with
two down, and the score tie.
We've done it in China, Guam,
the Philippines, Alaska and ev.
erywhere that man may go, and
it has always made for peace.
Give your Uncle Samuel a few
thousand more Marines with
plenty of good baseball players
to fill the ranks, and the warring
nations OF the world will be ce.
mented closer together with the
bonds Of true sportsmansbip.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06
THE WRONG Way.

Of late il has become quit
fashionable 10 diFpose of var1ou
questions by putting tbtm up t
the voters, through supposed
waiving OF responsibility by leg
islative bodies On this theoI,
the Anti Saloon league 10 advo
eating the plan to obt ain natioDa
prohibition through an amend
p,ent to the Federal Constitution
The league Ia al pains to explain
that members Of congrefs are no
to be asked to declare them
selves in favor of national prohi
bitioD, but they will be urged "tt
vote to allow the people of th,
nation, by States, through Their
representatives, to determine
this question in the manner pro.
vided therefor by the frsmeit oI
the constitution. Now this is q
false and vicious doctrine, and
the Unpopular Review ls to be
commended for It's efforts In
sho wing up the fallacy contained
in it. The essence of the Anti.
Saloons argument is TO "let the
people decide" But the people
do not decide for or against .
proposed amendment to the Fed
eral CONSTITUTION. Chosen rep.
respntativef decide, and 1t IL AZ
much the duty of Congress TO
consider any question on It's
m erits ~ IL is tor any state legis.
latnre to approach the subject in
the same spirit. For Congress
to sbirk that duty is a cowardly
and wholly indeientible proce
dure. 1t is entirely false co as
sert that the action of the legis
latures Of thrne-fonTths Of the
States In adopting the proposed
prohibition amend M ut would be
the voice OF the people iDasmHch
20 the action of the smallest At ate
weighs just ss heavily In th,
equation az that Of the largest.
We are not now defending this
ystem nor condemnirg 1t. We
simply point out that 1t was not
the design Of the Constitution
that thIe instrument should be
amended by popular vote. but
through the act ion of represen.
tative bodies. For thatre II
is OF prime Importance that the
bodies so concerned, both nation.
al and legislative, should express
genuine and conscientious judg.
ment. To urge any other course
IL both specious and nnpatriotic.
Mass. Union.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06
HOUSTON POULTRY
AND PET STOCK SHOW.

The South Texas Poultry and
Pct Stock association will hold
its nineteenth annual show No.
vember 3 to Is, during No.tsu-ob
carnival week at Houston, Texas.
A prominent feature will be the
Houston Pigeon and Sqnab
Bre eders' association show. There
will be lectures by expert ponl.
trymen, demonstrators and 9th.
o. educational features evefy
day Of the show. Il A. Davis
will be Judge. WIN M. Jones,
p. 9. Box 1896, Houston, Ia cor.
responding secretary of the show.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06
RURAL CREDIT AND
RURAL THRIFT.

The South and the West and
the Northern agricultural states
have much to learn In the way 0I
raral thrift from the New Eng
land rural communities The
constant cry is easier credit fol
the farmer, but what the farmer
most needs is more thrift. Some
OF the Southern states are cursed
with crop lien laws which are
hold ing back the rural communi-
ties by allowing , man to mort
cage his future work and hopes
and keeps him continually iD
debt instead OF allowing him to
Icy something aside. It is an as.
tonishing fact that Massachu.
setts has Ave times more savings
bank deposits than have twelve
eouthern states. In Massac hu
setts there are 100000 people
and 2, 2,25O,OOO Of them have saw.
ibgs bank deposits. In three
years the savings banks in con
nection with the public schools
showed 100000 deposits. Ev
cry school IN The rural communi
ties ought to have > course of
thrift talks" whereby the
teacher could lay before the
scholars the Deceesity Of saving
3 portion of whatever money they
might earn. This money could
% deposited IN savings banks
and, later, when 1t has grown,
could be used to purchase good,
safe bonds paying three and one
half to Ave per cent interest.
rhe child MUD. - we'll 40 the
minds Of those who are older,
should be impregnated with the
fact th At 1t IL not what one earns
that makes = competency of old
age, bat what one lays aside.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06

Iu severe cases of sore lungs,
YOU need an internal and external
remedy. Buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
YOU get two remedies for the price
OF one. with every dollar bottle
there Is a free HERRICk'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06

II is reported that the cane
buyers south Of this place are
Offering "a 25 to 81 90 per ton for
cane. In one instance the.farmer
was offered - % for his cane,
cut and loaded in his field.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06
PAID UP STOCK
bearing 8 per cent Interest
is now being issaed by the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
THE sKrnTED ANIMAL.

Half an inch, half an inch,
Haitian inch shortefl
Whe ther the skirts are for
Mother or daughter
Briefer the dresser grow.
Fuller the ripp!es flow.
While whisking Rlimpses show
More than they ouEhter!
Foru ard the dress paradel
Te there a man dlsmayed2
No! From the sight displayed
None could be sundered!
Theirs not to make remark;
Clergyman, clubman, clerk
Gaping from noon till dark
At the Four Hundred.
Short skirts to right Of them
Shorter TO left of theml
Shortest In front Of them,
Flaunted aud flirted!
In those of stripe and plaid,
Hued most exceeding glad.
Sporting in spats run mad,
Come the shoft-skirted!
Flashed all their ankles there;
Flashed as they turned In air
What will not women dare?
tThough the exhibits show
Some Of them bIunderedl)
All sorts and types Of pegs
Broomsticks, piano legs;
Here and there fairy shapes,
Just built tn walk on eggs,
Come by the hundredsl
When can their glory fade?
Oh. the wild show they madel
All the world wondered.
Grand dame and demoiselIe,
Shop girl and Bowery belle :
Four Hundred7 HIM, oh. we'll
Any old hundred
Carolyn Wells IN Judge
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-06

What's one watermelon be
tween two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
COUNCIL TO TACKLE FIRE
LIMITS EXTENSION

A hot time is expected tonight at
the meeting of the city council when
that body is expected to take up the
matter of extending the fire limits in
which the erection of frame buildings
is prohibited.
Aid. PretzeI, one of the members
of the subcommittee which drew up
the ordinance, will ask that investiga-
ton be made into the story that the
lumber interests had raised a fund of
$1,OOO,OOO to fight the ordinance.
Aid Nash will ask a delay that the
ordinance may be again amended,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

u ALI = EN- FNHlNCE I'm ~ WAN
LOOKS LIKE CERTAINTY
Paris.-ItaIy's entrance into war
within weeks is now practically a
certainty. Only unexpected interna-
tiOnaI developments can interfere
with carrying out of governments
program, which is obviously fixed.
All Italian ports are crowded with
incoming men of military age. Genoa
and Naples are beehiVes of youths
from U. S. and South America, recall
ed to army. Everywhere troops are
drilling.
Since last August tens of thou
sands Of Italians have been recalled
from foreign countries. Most of these
are now idle. They are swarming
over the country clamOring for Italy
to take a decisive stand. If Italy does
not intend to fight they demand that
they be released so that they can
earn their living. If Italy intends
war they want war Immediately so
they can fill their empty stOmachs.
Teachers have been notified to
close their schools on April 1 so that
buildings will be available for mill
tary purposes. Country goes on "a
ton of war bread" today, all bread
to be standardized to conserve the
nations grain supply and baking of
fancy pastry prohibited.
London.-Amsterdam dispatch re-
ported Zeppelin wrecked at Liege
Saturday. No further details given.
observation-disclosures losses
in attempted sorties from Przemysl
and fighting south of TaTnOw in last
48 hours total more than 10000.
Enemy's entire plan of campaign
in Carpathians apparently over
thrown. Slave struck crushing blows
in LUpkow and Dukla Pass regions.
Riddled portions Of garrison at Pre-
mysI that attempted to storm posi-
tons of Russian beseigers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22


TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Hinton, w. Va.-Luther Richmond
killed by c. V. Terral. Quarrel be-
tween wives. Gun.
Iron Mountain, Nicholson john
son found dying near rear door of sa-
loon when brother came to tell him
a son had been born to him. Bar
tender arrested.
Neutrality-suspicious. for work
on projected Alaskan railroad are
more numerous than Alaska's entire
white population.
Washington.-Peace advocates who
advocate total disarmament are
''bOObs, according to DR.. J. w. Hud-
son, professor of philosophy at Mis-
souri, university, here advocating uni :
versal international arbitration.
Washington. - Local drys want
Billy Sunday to come here and lead in
campaign to extend prohibition to the
District of Columbia.
Ossining, N. Y.-Sing Sing PRISONS
barebal Ieague-the Mutual Welfare
league opened it's season Sunday.
Nifty new graW uniforms were worn
by the prisOner-players
New York.-A fat mems weight re-
ducing Y. M. c. A. class has already
enrolled 116 skipping rope and puff
ing through gymnastic dances to
music.
-O-O-
COUNCIL TO TACKLE FIRE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
C. ". HAUCK WEEDS
At PHILADELPHIA
Bride of Mechanicsburg Man, Miss
Mary Barnum Bush Of
Richville, N. Y.
SbscidI 10 Tie TeleErahh

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Aug. 5.-On
Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary Bar
mum Bush, of Richville, \. Y, and
George w. Hauck. of Mechanicsburg,
were married at Philadelphia by the
Rev. Samuel X. Mcconnell, a cousin of
the groom. The ceremony took place
in the East Montgomery Avenue Meth
odist Church. of which the Rev. Mr
Mcconnell is pastor. in the presence Of
the brides father, Alfred Bush, of
Richville. and the mother of the
groom. Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck, OF
Mechanicsburg; his aunt, Mrs. c. E.
King. of Harrisburg. Mrs Mcconnell,
the pastors wife, and several friends
also were present.
This marriage was the elimination
of somewhat of a romance which be-
san year ago when Miss Bush ac-
cepted the position of teacher of music
and drawing in the public schools of
Mechanicsburg. Both the bride and
groom are we'll known in this place,
where they have a host Of friends. The
bride is a lineal descendant of P. T.
Barnum. She is also a graduate of the
Thomas School of Detroit, Mich. While
here as supervisor of music and draw
ing in the public schools she made
many friends among the young and
the old and especially among the
patrons of the public schools. Mr..
Hauck is the youngest son of the late
G. w. Hauck, The groom is a grad
uate of Conway Hall and Dickinson
College and he is we'll known in Ma
sonic circles in Harrisburg and vicin-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck will spend
their honeymoon in Atlantic City and
several other eastern cities. After Sep
tember 1 they will be at home in
LIE Raysville. Pa, where Mr.. Hauck
has accepted the position of super
Vising principal of public schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
GERMAN WEATHER HOUSE

A most unique and most valuable
little instrument to foretell coming
RAINY weather has been placed on spe-
cial sale for readers of the Telegraph
at Gorgas' Drug Stores.
1t is a prettily ornamented hygrom-
eter so-called weather prophet,
which foretells the weather from eight
10 twenty-four hours ahead. The
prophet will be found to be an un-
usually accurate prognosticator OF rain
storm and fair weather.
BY making a quantity purchase we
received an extra special discount
from the regular price, enabling us to
sell them at Sc cents. Several weeks
ago this same article was advertised
in the Saturday Evening Post for 81.
There is no financial profit in this
snecial sale for the Gorgas' Drug
Stores--we only want to acquaint you
more thoroughly with our stores and
the excellent service we offer to the
public.
These weather houses are imported
directly from the Black Forest, via
Switzerland They are made of hard
wood. in Swiss cottage style, and are
richly decorated with thermometer,
elk's head, birds nest and bird. They
have four windows and two doors.
The weather houses are scientifically
made in localities where they have
produced them for generations, and
they Will foretell the weather cor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
Missionary Conference
of Reformed Churches
Being Held at Mt. Cretna
Special to The Telegraph

Mount Gretna. Pa. Aug. 5.-This
week the sixth annual missionary con-
ference of the Reformed Church In
America is being held at the chau-
tauqua. This evening DR.. David B.
Schneider will address the conference
on the Present Conditions in Japan"
Mr.. SCHNEIDER is president of the North
Japan College, Sendai, japan.
At the United Brethren campmeet-
ing yesterday the Rev. G. D. Batdort
preached at the morning services on
"A Study of Faith" while in the
evening Bishop w. w. Weekly lee
tured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleckner re-
turned to their home at Camp Hill
after spending the week as the guests
of Mr.'and Mrs. Harvey Burke.
Mrs George Davis has as her guests
at the Seven Gables Mrs. Edna Crater
and Miss Helen Deibe, Miss Elizabeth
Leibe and Miss Pearl Page.
jay Stoll spent Tuesday at Harris
burg.
Mrs. Charles F. Steiner returned to
her home at Harrisburg after spend
ing the week as a guest at the Idyl-
wyld.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Shref1er, Of
Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. w.
o. Smith
Mrs. Nellie Hawkins returned to her
the weekend at the Elberdon cottage
Miss Clara L. Nisley and niece, Irene
I. Nisley, of Harrisburg, are spending
the week in the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jefferies and
son, George Jefferies, Jr., have re-
turned to Harrisburg after spending
the month in the chautauqua
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton and
Miss Cancis Hamilton. of Harrisburg,
are spending a month in the grove.
Mrs. KinZer and daughters, Misses
Mary and Jane Kinzer. have returned
to Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Babb, of Har-
risburg, are spending the month of
August in the grove.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Spragg returned
home yesterday after spending several
days as the guests of Mrs. T. H. Hamil-
ton.
The Civic Club of the Campmeeting
Grounds met recently on the porch of
Miss Daisy Shaeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forester, of
Harrisburg, are staying at the Rajah
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Alexander
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Burke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
TENT IS ADOPTED
FOR ALL ARMY BRANCHES

Because of the additional comfort
which will be afforded the soldiers, the
War Department has decided to equip
all branches of the United States Army
with cavalry tents. The decision was
reached recently after a personal in
spection by the Secretary of War Of
twenty different types of shelter tents
which were set up in one of the
Washington parks and thoroughly
tested. While this tent is pounds
heavier than the one heretofore used
by the infantry. 1t is so much larger
and more comfortable than the old
one that It is considered preferable.
Considerable complaint has been
made in the past regarding the small
size of the infantry tent. The cavalry
tent. however. is So inches in length
on the ridge, 81 inches wide at the
base. and when supported on the col
lapsible poles stands about 43 inches
from the ground at the ridge. The can
vas. which is of an olive -drab color
Is divided into two sections, which but
tor together at the ridge and along the
slanting end. A picture of the tent
appears in the June Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

rectly. They are better than your
weather reports and more reliable.
Atmospheric conditions so affect the
figures that when the prediction is fair
weather the little children. boy and
girl move outside; when the predic-
tion is unsettled weather the boy and
girl and the little old witch are in the
doorway; and when rain is predicted
the old witch moves outside.
The weather house is really de-
light to old and young, and when you
put one up in your house, on your
porch, garage, or any place about your
premises, you will be surprised how
quickly you will take the little
prophets predictions.
instructions are given with each
house and are printed in English and
German.
Quite a large number have already
been sold, and from now on uncer-
tainty about the weather will surely
be less in many homes in this vicinity.
This sale will last for a short time
only. or until the stock on hand is
gone. Just Sc cents and the picture
accompanying this story and the
weather house is yours at
GoRGAs, REXALL DRUGGIST
1s North Third Street
and p. II. II. Station
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
Williamstown Ministers
! Will Conduct Their Own
Evangelistic Services
SfecidI to The I efegraph

Williamstown. Pa, Aug. 5. - A
union Evangelistic campaign is being
planned by several of the churches Of
Williamstown. during the month of
October. the several churches holding
the meetings on alternate evenings in
different church.
1t was concluded by the Campaign
Committee. consisting of two dele
gates from each church and their pas
tor, that the ministers are sufficiently
capable of conducting this campaign
without the special services of an
evangelist.
The ministers who will preach are
the Rev. E. z. Bender. of the United
Brethren church, the Rev. Der. c.
Meixell, of the United Evangelical
church, and the Rev. w. F. Savage of
the Seiberts Evangelical church.
Every Sunday evening during the
past month these minister's with their
congregations have conducted union
open-air meetings at the several street
corners of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
A HINT ON FRYING

The prejudice against fried food in
this country arises mainly from the
fact that most so-called fried things
are only badly saute. True frying
is done in deep kettles two thirds full
of pure lard or olive oil, and the rea-
son why fried filet of sole, for in
stance, is so delicious at a good hotel
and so bad sometimes at home is that
the hotel has the right kettle and the
home has not.
The proper kettle for frying, one
which will make the job dainty rather
than messy, is a rather deep enameled
ware kettle about the size and shape
of an oyster fryer; it should not be
too small and above all not too shall
low, for the success of your frying
depends on plenty of fat. The safety
of enameled ware in this connection
is due to the failure of the fats to
act upon its highly glazed surface, as
might be the case with various metal
utensils. But the. fat can be used
more than once: it needs only to be
strained while still hot to remove any
crumbs and set away covered, after
il Is cool. Unless 1t has been used
for strongly favored fish it will be
available until it is entirely used.
To fry properly in a small kettle,
one should have enameled ware or
iron, to hold the heat even, and pre-
vent scorching or too quick heating;
but the iron kettle has the dis
advantage of rusting and being heavy
and unpleasant to use. With the
frying basket to remove the need of
sticking a fork into the cooked food,
one can reduce the task to a mini
mum. But the basket is not abso-
lutely necessary; a small fiat per-
forated skinner of enameled ware
can be used to lift out the croquettes
or crullers and allow the oil to drain
0ff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
CARLISLE INDIAN
ATHLETE GOES WEST
Lone Star VIII Be Football Coach
at Washington State
University
ShscinI to The Tflfernhh

Carlisle. Pa. Aug. 5.-Carlisle lost
two prominent residents yesterday
with the departure of William Deitz,
ft niliarly known as Lone Star, and
his wife. Angela DeCora Deitz. Both
al Indians. former teachers at the
L dian school here. Mr.. Deitz was as
siatant athletic director and teacher in
mechanical drawing. while his wife
WIS instructress in Indian art here.
The former football star goes to
Washington State University at Pull
man, where he will be football coach.
Mrs. Deitz will be in cH-rge of a de-
po rtment of the only Indian camp for
White girls in the country. This camp
is located on the shores of Granite
Lake, y. H. and is conducted by one
Of the best-known Indians of the coun-
try, Ohiyesa, better known as DIR.
Charles A. Eastman, his wife, who
wes Elaine Goodnale, the poetess. and
her five daughters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
@nfeRRetbpet7tt71 SO ekglEa944@ eAkzgAlEa944@l4ea&sl
Hershey Lutheran Church
to Celebrate Anniversary
SeeeiaI to The Telegraph

Hershey. Pa, Aug. 5.-On Sunday
the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF
the Holy Trinity will observe its fifth
anniversary. The first movement
toward the establishment of a Lu-
theran church in Hershey was made In
1908 and on February Z. 1909, Bible
school was organized in P. o. S. OF A.
Hall. The congregation was organised
August Z, 1910, by the Rev. c. X:
Fegley. The Rev. Frederick c. krapf
became the pastor February 27, 1911,
and a charter was granted April 10,
1912. Land was secured at the corner
of Cocoa and Granada avenues and the
building of the handsome limestone
edifice was begun. ground being broken
May 19. 1918. The building was con-
secrated Sunday, August 2. 1914.
Holy Trinity Church is now In
charge of John Irwin Neck, a student
of Mount Airy Theological Seminary,
who will remain until September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
WEST FAIRVIEW PICNIC

West Fairview, Pa, Aug. Sum
day schools of West Fairview. COM
prising the United Brethren, Lutheran
and Methodist, will hold their annual
union picnic at Boiling Springs Park
on Friday. August 20. Committees
having charge of the affair are hard
at work and the athletic committee, of
which Charles Honich is chairman, is
arranging various contests and plenty
of amusement will be provided. These
picnic are usually in the nature of
town picnic and are largely attended.
The special trolley cars will leave here
at 7.3O o'clock on the morning of the
picnic and returning will leave Boiling
Springs at 7.30 D. m.