davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
MAkIKI M1DeETs WIN.

With Fred Rosa pitching sterling
hall throughout the game the Makiki
Midgets defeated the Japanese of Ma
kiki by a score of 10 to 8. The line
UP of the Midgets was as follows:
Gordon Smith, c.; Fred Rosa, p.; Bob
Burbank, 1b; Irving Blom, 2b; Ernest
Cook, 3b; Thomas Carey, S.; Bouldin
Burbank, r. f.; Phillips Brooks, l. f.,
and Jackson, c. (. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

This afternoon at $3.50 the Ka1| .
manus will meet the fast Morn.
school team. The former team r
have as its battery An Hoy and
Chow. Chan and Guam Chew
form the Normal points. The bai''.
order Of the two teams as as folIoI
Normal-Leo de Roo, ID; H1|
Chan, p; Guam Chew. c.; John |
3b; L. Roderfck, zb; Aketa, S.. 81.
dolph, / f.; Abel, C. (. or r. & jon
Jarden, r. (. or l e. utility, 81.
Kai.
Kaahumanu-Ah Hoy. G.; Ship "a
If; Ho Chow. p; Kin Hin. 1|
[1iasFi. S.; HALL, %; Chong, T. d
sssIiiki. C. e.; Vernon, ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
WORLDS RECORDS
EQUALLED IN RELAY j.
GAMES ON SATURDAY
IAssociated Press BIZ Federa Wireless

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE re
suits of the relay games at Franklin
field On Saturday were as follows:
Mile-Harvard. won; Princeton, sec.
ond; Pennsylvania, third; Wisconsin,
fourth. Time, 3:19. .s..# II.
Two-mile felay-Yale, won; Chica
go, second; Michigan, third; Prince.
ton, fourth; Pennsylvania, fifth. Time,
1888, equals worlds record, made in
1910 by Riley, Bronilow, Sheppard
and Kiviat
Four-mile relay Cornell, won; Wis.
eonsin, second; Pennsylyania, third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
CANTON TEAM WANTS
TO PLAY IN LEA6|'

The Canton Athletic Club is anxI1
to secure a place in the A. A !.
League. The next meeting Of III.
league viii be held at the Chambef q
Commerce this evening, at which tin.
the schedule will be arranged ~.
following players compose the Canf10
Athletic Club; Ching Pun, Chang Hte
Bow kin, Leong Hong, Kan Tin Tu41'
Goo Yee, Chun Chung. Wong ChDd<
Dung Pui Kan Ng, Ching Guam yet
kim Kui, Ynng Gun, Kan Young ard
Ian Chung.
- S-....-.-, $3.50. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
HonoIulus

kJuIuLEIe4 II4ltu5os pFsIIEC0 y
per 6, Rogan 3. Credit victory TO "a.
per. Three-base hits, Johnson; 111|
flee hits. Souza, Pagan; hft by pitc1.
Souza; bases on balls, off Meyer 3. 81
Jasper 1, off Rogan /: struck out A.
Meyer 6, by Jasper 6, by Rogan
passed balls, Swinton; time Of gam.
hour and 80 minutes. UmDII.
Stayton at plate, Chillingworth &.
bases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
National League.

Time. 17:51 Is, equaling outdoor
worlds record made by Mahoney.
Marceau, Powers and Hedlund In
1919.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

War insurance On Norwegian ships
within the danger zones has been dou-
bied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Leaque

- american League
At Detroit-Detroit s, Cleveland L.
At st. Louis-Chicago 6, st. Louis 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
National League.

At Chicago-Rain.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Z, Cincin.
natl 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
tagg6!gl!!!ggtii!ll}Si l 2sa as. IS Sport
Dennis Defeats Quinn
In Third Round Of Bout

Fort Kamehameha Man Gives Quinn Morpheus Tap for the Full
Ten-ouina Makes Good Showing in Early Round-Lebanc
and Roberts Put Up Fast Exhibition Chaplain feay is
Cheered BY Thousands of Fans at SchofeI Athletic Card
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
THERE WILL BE LOTS -.
OF TIMBER BUSTING
AT Y. M. THIS WEEK
This Weeks Y. M. c. A. Bowling
Schedule.

Tonight-Cosmos VS.. Service.
Tomorrow. B. C. VS.. Triple A.
~ Wednesday -Honolulus VS.. Chez
chakos. *.:& -
Thursday-All-Chinese VS.. oahus.
Friday-H. A. C. VS.. Dormitory
GLIB .% 49,.
Tonight's Lineup.
Service-Reed, Stayton, Smith or
Alderman, McCutchen and Goebig.
Cosmos-Mosley, Benson, Van Deu
sen or Anterior, Chamberlin and
White. -
S. G. McCutchen and Chas. E. Goe-
big will roll their last matches on
the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. alleys this
evening, when the Service team meets
the Cosmos in the Y Spring League.
McCutchen, who is member of
the Signal Corps, has been called to
service in Mexico and leaves by the
Sonoma tomorrow afternoon. Goebig
has been transferred to the Coast
Artillery Corps in Maine. Both these
men are among the best and most
popular bowlers on the alleys and
their many friends will regret to see
them depart. :"..:
With both teams out to win on ac-
count of the rivalry between them,
tonight's go should be warm af-
fair. Both the Service and Cosmos
will have their best line-ups with Cap
tains Stayton and Anterior in COM
mand. . ~.
Tomorrow the Triple A and P. B.
C.. bowl in the Club League, the form
er team rolling at o'clock in the
afternoon and the later at 1880. The
Honolulus meet the Cheechakos on
Wednesday and the All-Chinese un-
dertake to win a game or two from
the crack Oahus Thursday. Fridays
match brings the Dormitory Club
against the H. A. C. in the club league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
YESTERDAYS SCORES
THE BIG LEAGUES
SATURDAYS GAMES.
American Leauue.

At Detroit-Detroit 5, Cleveland 4.
At st. Louise Chicago 8, st. Louis /.
At Washington 4, Bos.
ton O. --t.
At Philadelphia-New York 4, Phil
adelphia 2. RI. H.. g..
National League.
At Chicago-St. Louis 8, Chicago 4.
At New York-Brooklyn 5, New
York 4-12 innings. =.
At Boston Philadelphia 5, Boston 2.
At misunderstanding 2, Cincin-
natl l. +. :. ..s<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

A-C-All- Chinese.
Ch-Cheechaios.
.Cos-Cosmos.
H-Honolulus.
O-Oahns.
S-Service. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
N0RMALS CLASH WITH
KAAHAMANU TEAM T0Dt'

Standing Of teams in the League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

lAaalflQnRI Sports % P1ae INF7I7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

oahu kEAau.g: s.r,:AlNplNa:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

,ronoas an implement as old as war Once was simply
q fire ball When gunpowder came It was an explosive
weapon Now 1t lisa portable terror Of MIRO sveerlne
Armor has indeed come back, First 1t came back as
natal an 70 protect trench fighters from shrapnel and IN
the hope Of reducing the enormous number Of head
wounds Recently shoulder and breast plates have been
added notably the Of an Italian regiment one OF
whose NEE. g shown on this page 38
bo nav armor Is not like that Joan OF Arc wcrehe
roden loan Of Arc by the way is helping her country
by making shells rather than by!eadnC cavalry chaEss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Modern Italian Arnor used by Certain Troops In the campag
Against Austria On the Right, Ancient Greek ATnor

How far the armorng Of troops may yet 80 can only
be guessed but 1t 10 to be doubted that for certain
phases oAghting head armor at least has come 70 stay
Unfortunately no form Of steel protection seemalikely
TO save the eyes, An enormous number Of blinded men
have already emerged from the 900 Is one figure
quoted a. the division Of the Austrian army oppos
ing the Italians In this case the enormous figures are at
tributed to the action Of mountain rock fragments scat
tered by high explosives.
The addition Of armor to- the equipment Of troops i'm
enseI multiplies the already intricate and profuse
paraphernaia OF war With all it's vastly expensive delays
and contusions.
The Modern Joan Of Arc Works in an
Ammunition Factory.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

sTTfs4sare 70 say that less than a
score OF years ago no one ever
J. again expected to see an arnnored
soldier except In o pageant. But time
has upset many shrewd prophecies.
For example, 1t was predicted long
before the Russo-Japanese war that
hand to hand fghting-that any sort
OF near tlghting-was at an end be.
cause new rifles shot so great dis
lance that power would be sufficient
ly demonstrated at long range to
settle all questions Of precautionary
strategy. And yet men were at each
others throats at Mukden, the Span.
iards said in Cuba "Can you believe
It; these Americans want to get at
us with their hands," and in the
present war men are entrenched near
enough to the enemy's lines
to hear the enemy talk. An
other Instance is the hand
A London Recruiting
Appeal in Ancient Armor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
lllel0et ,ltroteQi.


&oris, 3. glpril. 1as bcute
9I6eno Bonn fran86NiAen arieesbu.
remt nsgeeebenc offi3ielle 9ulletiu
bat nahiie6enoen @ortIout
uSn Ger Geeeno 5piiAeu 5oiiions
unO 9lcims 6a6eu mir cnl con3chtrirs
ties 8elier segen oie oeutideu Grgo.
niiotoucn norolih pom 9uttc.g9oloe
uno N}t. Sapigneul eeridtet,
Sn oeu qlraonnen baben uniere
@atterieu in ie6r beitiger gSeiie sic
meitlthe Gde 0es g9oloes BON glbo,
court bombarOirt. Sin feinolibeS
9lod6als lpuroe 5erItort uno Elm
@}unitionsoepot war0e III sic Suit
aeIprenat
ggelilid bon Der 9laoS 6obeu sic
Geuti6eu aeiteru gIbeno eiuen uuge,
mein energiihen 9luariif eegen iuls
iere @oiitioneu oni Dem g1oronfer
oeS 6oroes. Bodies, 3piihen 6ou.
court mo 9etbiucourt, aeridtet, @ir
5oaen inns in Der 9}aht pom 81.
@gGr3 3uni 1, 9lpril auf oas Siiouier
5uriid o6ne OaB oer 6eino etipos pa.
pon mertte.
Der Seino puroe ourh elm iebr
bcftiaes 8euer BON lmiercn neien
Stelluueen mis iiberrdidt lm0 ollrd
elm 6lontenieuer BON 8etbincourt
aus imo erlitt icbr ernite Nermite.
Seute iuar oos SSeier iebr iuteuliD
IN ser @eacno oes 8oiS 9ourruB,
ood es tnn nidt 81 Sniontcric.Se
iehten-
Geitlid6 bon oor WlooS entmidel
ten iiN imiere @egeng gIuariffe III en-
folarei@cr SSeiic. ssm 2opic oeS "a
qeS trie6en mir Sen Seiuo bis 8u oen
Qlusldufern ocs Goillettc
g9aloes mo n6rolidb pom @mig Bod
5uriid. Giucr Scr lestci c'egen gln
grifie, oeu nniere 1ruppen NIT Der.
ooppelter aroit unternobmen iebtc
uns iuieoer III 0eu @eiis oes lpeii
Iihcu E6eiles Oes Gorfes @our, oos
mir ecr1itmt botten.
SIN @oebre Giiirift ga 6es iitcn
iipc gIrti[leric glftionen IN Der Wlolt
lonOiac.@ @eeeno."
Ger frnu50iiihe 9to6mit.
tagSbertbt.
@ariS 3. glpril. Ser bclnc
yladmittag auSgeac6enc amtlide
6rontberidt meIoct iortaciebte adm
pic wabreno Der aaa5en 9ladt III oer
@crolm.@e9cno oitlih ser Nlaas,
Huiiden 0ouaumont uuo @nur Der
aampT perIici 70 iaet ole Wlclouue,
I'M Nllgemeincn aiinih0 fir Die 6ron
3olen, Die inn uoroliden Gbcilc oeS
GaiIette gSaIocS peIhen sic Telt.
lhen aeltcru bcicbt 6ottat oil 9oocn
gepapncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
per OfIsrrei0if6e 2Seri6t.

\ gScltlidj Der Dlaas ilnterbielten sic
Ecutibeu ein fDirtuugsloics Bonn
boroemeut IN Der 9ld6c bon l0onnout.
Cic @eltiAeu baben i6rc 9lnqriiiS
front auf orei ailouietrr Gtnecidbr
5lvci eigIiihe @leileiD crluciteri
Gntfcbei0en0cr 3 dl0q ae.
geu @er0ltn crportct
&aris 3. glpril Ger citlhei.
oenoe Sdlag gegeu @crom iheiui
lid por5nberciten Die aroBe 0eiiie.
tcit Der anariife III ben lebten laeet
ocutet cinep erneuten @eriud oer
Ieltiden all. oie itarfe 5eituna mit
gepaltigcn 5treitfrditen 5n iiiirncu
gleuc 8atierien ihmere1 aai6ers
lino oihter ali Ste fran30iiihe 5roHt
uorgeihoben moroet imo oie Suian
teriemaiien iuio III ser 9lubepanie iiir
oen aroBeu gluiurm nelltormirt mor.
oeu.
Bon moB8ebenoer Seiic miro er.
tlart 0aB Die aeitrioeu aanpic an
Der 9eroun6ront int qIllgeueinen
niht nugiinitig lin ole 6ran1oieu per
lieicn ga0 3ieI Ser Gcutidcn par
pic 3ligdnae nadj Sort Iouanmont
5u idiberu imo 5l oiciem 3ipcae
wuroeu $4,000 Wlaun an elmer
Dleilen brdtcn Siuie 3miiAen Sort
Ioiaunont uo ocm Tprie 4aug
por9eihidt.
Ten 2lngreiieln gelall9 os cine
fleine Sdmtt 3u iiberidreiteu bic
bisber ibren 8oriioB im @eae itano
mo lie oranaan aud) IN oeu Gaileiie
gSal0 eiu Sseiter diili1 irieben he
Die ,Sran5oieu alis ben Ietten 9laiuea
Ger Nauier oeS Tories Gaif Ele
fran51iiideu 1tcllimaen aber parcn
oerart cuaeridict oaB lie oal Teif
idleu eit tpeitercs pcrporbrcdei aiIs
Dem Iorie 70 gnt mic unn0glidl
uiadteu arditise irai8oiiihc @e
aenanariiie trie6et ocn 6eIno mob
Dem obereu Rauoe 0eS Gailettcgpal
oes Suriid.
EaS SeiammtergebniB Scr gcnalli
gen glnltreugnlgen oer Icliihen mar
Elm @cldnoeaeluinu Don ctipa 500
Dieter, Der aber olirh Ole lebr ldnpc
rem @erluite mebr ais oniacpo8en
miro.
9ln Der Meitieite Ser Dlaas iino
Die Ceiitiden III nidt uiuoQr ellt
idloiicner @eiie 8nn 9laariiI aeaell
ooS 2Ipocoart 8Iodbaus porGesau
gem BOD mar oieier slnlnrni wie
Sic miIitdriihen gcobad'ier erildrpu
ciu 0olliidnoiger 6eblihlae
strife an0ebli1 beiae
leat
@losgom. 3. 9Ipril ger
Strife III oeu GIuoe gscriep iii per-
iiber Die glrbeiter pcroen notAeil
Die glrbcit luieoer auIuehmcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
N0tnr=O0S*
| 0ic aaiirnrr l1nlt 9nltintore

SIRE adOtC6en 6erem 2e6ereinGmmm OdenO
SOr(6dg Saimore nit 2aturs@ds per6en, weG6s sic
u6g Ge(6Ntt 9Sir riefe, Oa6 sic p6Nig 5Mfie
aeat Sic fit auOere StdOte getGam Gal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

aebIi6 our6 @2ine 5erit6ri.
Gonoon beitreitets.
C0rabnos na6 eobbiQc.,
Scr Tin, 3. April. Gin rui.
iiider 1ransportoampier BON 10000
Sonueu Der Iriippen mo AriegSma.
ierial al 8oro bate, iii bon cinem
tiirfiibeu ltnterieeboot perienft NOR.
oen, luie Oas tiirtiide ariegSbureau
beutc autiiuoigtc.
Tie N1ittbeiluua loutct:
nTiirtiidc llntcrieeboote 6oben am
30. MGr5 eiueu ruIiiiden transport.
oampicr bon 10000 9onuen oer
Cruppcll mo @ricgsmaterol an9oro
bate, ucrienft, imO am 81. N1dr5 elm
auoercs SAiii bon l,500 lonuca
mo Gin 5egelibifi.
llnierc Subnariucboote 6abct iu
uiriiamcr @ciie beieiiiatc feiuolibc
Stcllmaen ali Scr aiiiie n0rolih bon
%oti, einem rniiiiden See6aicn in
Sransfaufaiieu om Sdpar8cn 0leer,
6eidoiien.
9ritiibe 8orfc in 0en
@rltno aebobrt.
2orOoM 3. 9(pril. 2lou0's
Bureau berihtet. ooB sic 6ritiIhc
9ortc ~9cnaair4 BON cinem Eand.
boot III oeu @rimo aebo6rt poroeu
iit Sin Gbeil ser gclnannung III
uon cincn Gnnpicr an 9oro acionls
men iUorocn,
Gs miro crfldrt ooB oic gnrfc
nidt ormirt mar.
(Iie 9arfe ,.9euaair~ bnte eiucn
aauminbalt BON 2.t27 Ionncn. Sic
ac6ortc elmer 9iperpooIcr 1irmo. sic
mDr am 10. Ge5em6er BON Seattle
na6 Gnalono a6).
Sci Ser @er1cnfuug 0c$
0Eert5" DIT umec
tom men.
&onoolt 3. 9lpril. Ter britt.
i%c Campier ,@ert6" III pericnft
poroen. 5ebS Dlitglieocr Der 9e.
iabmg fins uuacfomlncH. aHt pur.
oen aelonoet. Der 0ontpier man ms
6epafinet.
(Gs giebt orci Ganipicr nit ga.
men o9ert6~ oas gr5Bie oieier
Sdiiie lit Don 1899 Gomenae6olt
rno se6ort elmer 5irma in 0lel.
bolrne)
'9ritii dcr&rcit5eraitfN N1i.
nc 9eitoBen uno
Qcfitnfer
CEraDfos pn0 eabpiflcN
gcrlin, 3. 9lpril Iie llebcr.
Observation-Disclosures ioat
uGie yaoluiidje 3eituno 6ot aus
5uperldiii0cr Guelle 9cridjtc cr6al.
ten, ooB acacu N1itic Sqbrur Gin
britiider @on8crfreBcr bon Scr
oGomtp 4laiic nif cine Dime aeiio.
zen uno aeiiufcn lit. IS miro Der.
rmtbct, oaB ser perlorcne areBer
Der Gone9ol~ mar
Sonoon 6citreitetS noe
tarlidI
Sonoon, 3. 9lpril Tos fol-
acnoe oiiijicIIc Gomnunianc lit beli.
to bier ouSgcaebei luoroeu
nSlI elmer orabtIoieu oeutihcu
NqeIoing miro sic ,aoIuiide Bel.
tuua~ ais Guelle iir sic 91ahridt
anecgebeu oaB ciu cnoliiher areu-
ser BON Scr ..GolntD ,alaiie. auihei.
memo ser ngoneaal" Nlittc 3ebuiar
IS. Us. aif cine Mine aeiioBen mo
aeimten iei. Cteic 9ReIolma cut
be6rt ieocr t6otiddliden @rnola-
oe.~
(1er vGoueaal" lit cin briitiider
@rcit5cr BON cineln Ieplaccment BON
$500 Tonueu; cr miroc i'm Sabre
1901 gebauD
Iorwegtidcr 0ampfcr
sum 5infen gebrnht
2ou0oM 3. 9lpril. Ter nor.
meaiidc Compiler gSno"D Der eincn
Ronmiubalt bon 702 lonnen 9rntto
Bate, lit bon cincm Taidboot 3mu|
Sinfcn acbrodlt luoroci. GS mar
fein 9cbenSpcrllii 5ii per3eid5nen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Gle SoOiugs 8onk
Of Baltimore.

baltimore nuS coauss sF' lem eaaar'l.

@aimaTr c0auc saaaFf.
q a1dra 1916
Or SraOent mo oic Drcftoren bobcn cine Grtru-
0pOeuOe our 9iatc cium @a6cu Eroacnt Gz @roseuD
of ole mouatIidcn Gouo eausen od ioIde Gepoien
nart Sic boz Oem gpril 1916 fir Gin So6r oOcr lauoer
olf ser 9onf looeu
Gic Grra-0ipiSenOe bon ciuem 6a6eu @rOsent nO Die
ia6rli@e Snicn bon s1 9ro5cn 0cbm bier @roseut
Sa6r of oIe au Scr Ggtru DpocnOe bncdgeu Cont unO
pcrOcn oul lmO nod Momtas H. gpril fin Sic entraama
in sic 0uithmas6idcr ser 9epoiitorcn beret eu
gtoos mo staot Stccrn bon scr golf be8a5n
@iaiam $. Guuflue,
(D2r54-9lpr20E) @rafocut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Auf Otn GrnnO.
9Ruifi6er SraMspOrt-
0ambfer.
SSOm tiirfiicbem llmterieel
bOUt Osrienft.

5ottc Eruppea imo aricgsmaterial
an 8oro. 3pci @ritenibiiie
fo0en oeutIcQen 9aud6ootcu gum
0pier. Gie 9ortc r9enaoir"
unO ser 0auipfer ~9crtb".
s(uge6lid eebensperIuit in beioen
5daeu. 9ritiiaer arcu8er an.
oebIi6 ourb 02ine 5crit6ri.
2onoon beIneitcts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
8wii4en 9ane0Mrt nn6 @et0int0Art.
Nae 5tinOesfeNnn8en in Oeutideu 0anSen.
@id's ''s"ss %" ser oit- ""S asaIfa" ;gro"i-


SerGiu, uia aOuSOu, gpriI Der Oubc gorAun am ger
bun madt ige Torhrc, Die acamuen rauSSffden FoFoun
nSroid benz 6Orse ad 5wacu nnS gctbugOn
lid Der aaa Der WegeuO uOrOmrfd @eronu benbeu T
rtt in Oentaen SauOen.
0e auuOc ngt Der 6snie Nadmhaa acsebnc amidc
St oeS Oent@u grmee5anpqnacrs Der ipIsenn &Oua ot
&eFlider ArfegsfaaMplat.
ygnf Dem iuen lI Scr Waas 6abct ur b ole fenDlden
ShlHnaeH uSOd pom 5urseogad wiideu @et6,
court in uncre Sanoc ebradt
SIOmeid nnO hOd dDrt Sppen
rdnoh bblAngen aHGearFn ucldc Die raH6iden Sdateuad
ben nnc StHbpHntie beicbt 6elieu.
Wtdts Nenes aMf 8 It nn6 8alfau 'FRONT.'
eoer pun Ser StIdcu nod ben gaItan5rUu rcgut
uou ScScntuHa ~ meoen.@
Der OaerFeiNif6e 2Seri6t.
a
SerIiH g. April Die nmidC Ntt6cinua 0e Saerrcidld,.
nnsofn @neraab bic inter sraen Datum nuseeae6n uno
uadD bier Hbermttclt wnrOe, iagt 5oIgenDes:
Bon Scr itaIicutfd Trpnt
o0e oasemeue snaOn i'm italnem arieast6eater 1T inner
GnOert.
Bon Der rnIliiden TrDnt
9nHe Nraec bat aMf nahe5u gnsen nOrSSfdcu Nruu
cine crb0bte gftiDitdt an ben Sag 0eIest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
WOULD ENOUGH ENLIST?
kansas City Times.1

From statements made by army Off
GERS before the committees of Congress
now hearing testimony on the proposed
defense measures the conclusion has
been drawn in some quarters that vol
untary recruiting would not suffice to
fill the ranks of the proposed reserve
army. These statements were that
fewer than fifty thousand men a year
now enlist in the regular army.
The statements were misleading, and
even if they had reflected conditions
accurately they would not justify the
application of the conclusion to the
reserve army. The number of enlist
ments in the regular army is by no
means a correct measure of the popu-
larity of the service. The report of the
adjutant general of the army for 1915
shows that 16S.S42 men applied for
enlistment that year, but of these only
39,245 were accepted. The figures
show how exclusive the government
can afford to be when the size of the
army is limited by law and four times
as many men as are needed want to
get into the service.
The reserve force proposed by the
President, giving opportunity for train
of the highest order to the young
manhood of the country, would have,
il seems fair to assume, far wider
appeal than the regular army service,
which is more or less restricted to one
class. The success of the training
camps at Plattsburg and elsewhere
last summer indicates how strong that
appeal would be. Until the oppor-
tunity is offered and the result known.
conclusions that are an indictment OF
the patriotism of the young men of
America are certainly prematurely and
unjustly drawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
THE LIFE UNDERWRITERS

TIME banquet of the Life Under
writers last evening illustrates
how keen competition and CO.
operation may go hand in hand in
business. These men work in the same
field for rival organizations, yet they
consult together for their mutual good,
and they advertise in conjunction in
the newspapers. They are thus dis
playing salesmanship and business
acumen of high order.
The insurance agent" is no longer
the failure of some other line of work.
The life underwater worthy the name
is shrewd, capable and trustworthy,
as he should be. for there is no finan-
cial institution in the world that is so
strong as a properly managed life in
surance company. II cannot be wiped
out, like fire insurance company, by
a great confiagration; it is immune
against the constant danger to which
banks and trust companies are ex-
posed, for it's obligations. as repre-
affected by panics.
On the contrary, it is during a fnan-
cial disturbance that life insurance
company looms most largely as a tower
of strength. In the panic of 1907 the
life insurance companies enabled many
men to save themselves from ruin BY
making loans (more than half OF
which were voluntary on the part of
the companies, as they were not pro-
vided for in the contract) on their poll
cies at per cent. when they could not
borrow money elsewhere at any rate
of interest. Life insurance eliminates
all elements of chance. and is based on
principles and statistics which make il
an exact science. and it was inevitable
that the old-time, haphazard manner
of soliciting insurance should give way
to the present effective methods and
that bright young men with proper
conception of the Importance of the
work should be attracted to the bust.
ness.