davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

son, Elliott. Bedenk Home runs
Layden, Brown. Sacrifice fy-Ward.
Double plav-Downey to Wheat to
Mills. Left on bases-Elmira, 4; Har
risburg. 2. First base on errors-El-
mira, !; Harrisburg, 2. Base on balls
OFF Jordan, l. Hits and earned runs
OFF Jordan, 10 hits runs in seven
innings; off Huenke. 6 hits l run in
nine innings; off Caporel, no hits no
runs in two innings. Struck out-By
Jordan, .; by Euenke, 8. Umpire
johnson. Time-1:36
SafmrflaV-S Cnaro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Coal Prices
Will Advance
3Oc Per Ton On September |

This means that you will save SOC on
every ton of Egg, Stove Nut and Pea coal
you buy this month.
1t is important to remember that Pea Coal will
advance SOC per ton.
This is the first year that Pea Coal prices ad-
vanced with the larger sizes.
1t is well-known fact that in summer, when there
are fewer orders, better care can be taken in the
preparation of coal
Why not place your order at once before you
forget?
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster 18th & c.bestrrt
1"ifu % Doas Hummel
Also Steelton Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
(By Colonel Bogey)

Matches in the Handicap Match
Play Tournament, at Reservoir, are
progressing very rapidly and are inter-
esting. Both Skip" Perry and Tom
Devine have hard work cut out for
them in disposing of the "dubs" be-
cause of the way they are handicap
ped. Devine had a very hard time de-
feating Frank Roth in the first round.
while Perry was hard pressed before
he beat H. D. Gilbert. However Perry
had harder match Saturday and had
to play the finest kind of golf to beat
w. F. Warlow, who took him to the
18th hole before being defeated This
tournament has already proven the
fact that the handicap system is work.
ing perfectly.
w. D. Meikle won first place in the
Season Handicap Tournament this
week at Reservoir and it looks as
though he will soon displace zimmer-
man as high man for the seasons
play Meikle also holds first position
in the Goat" Tournament
NJ. S. Kelly still leads in the DOGGY"
tournament at Reservoir with w. Pa
word and w d. Meikle close seconds.
The Reservoir course is again in
the pink of condition and good scores
are expected this week as MANY of
the players are trying hard to get
In shape for the Altoona Tournament
The matches between the Colonial
Country Club and the Lancaster Conn
try Club were played Saturday re-
suiting in a good walloping for the
Colonial team. The visiting team gave
one OF the best exhibitions of golf
ever seen on the Colonial course. The
return match Will be PLAYED on the
third Thursday in September
Colonial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

NJ. S. Kelly still leads in the DOGGY"
tournament at Reservoir with w. Pa
Nord and w. d. Meikle close seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
FINAL WEEK IN
TENNIS CONTESTS
Important Matches Start Today
on Reservoir Courts; Sat-
urday Winners

Important matches are on this
weeks schedule in the Greater Har-
risburg Tennis Tournament. One
match that is attracting much atten-
ton will be between Mrs. Chris Sauers
and Glenwood Beard and Miss Ruth
Starry and Charles Pollock.
The victory of Mrs. Sauers over
Miss Ruth Starry on Saturday in the
challenge round, is still the subject
of much favorable comment. This af-
ternoon Beard and G. Shreiner were
scheduled to meet in the semifnals in
the mems singles. The winner of this
match will play William McCreath for
the city title.
ON Saturday McCreath won from
koons. This match furnished much
interest. McCreath won both sets.
Miss Mildred Sheesley and Miss Cath
crime Martin wonthe ladies' doubles
defeating Mrs. Chris Sauers and Mrs
Runkel. The scores:
Ladies' Singles
Challenge round-Mrs. Chris Sauers
defeated Miss Ruth Starry Ga, 6-3.
First set
Mrs. Sauers ...44S1169 4-37-6
Miss Starry 30 II 447 3 1-29-3
Second set -
Mrs. Sauers ..,4254 4-S5-6
Miss Starry IL 43149 2O-24-3
Ladies' Doubles
semifnals-Miss sheesley and Miss
Martin defeated Miss NJ. Pollock and
Miss f. Smith 60 and 60.
Final round-Miss Catherine Mar
tin and Mildred Sheesley defeated Mrs.
Chris, Sauers and Mrs. John Runkle
81, Ga. 6-1.
First set
Miss Martin and Miss Sheesley,
2 2 2 6 4 4 4 0 4-42--5
Mrs. Sauers and Mrs. Runkle,
4 A 5423 416 6-47-7
Miss Martin and Miss Sheesley,
5 l 0 8 4 4-30-6
Mrs. Sauers and Mrs. Runkle,
2S "A l 2-25-3
Third set
Miss Martin and Miss Sheesley,
449 5 8 4-42-6
Mrs. Sauers and Mrs. Runkle,
81 Z 8 6 2-31-1
Mems Singles
Semifinals-W. McCreath defeated
c. Koons, 710-s, 60.
McCreath ..401424 4442
1854 7-57-10
Koons .....1 Al 41014
54 l l 4 0 5-47- s
Second set
McCreath .........444446-26-6
Koons ..........2 2212 4-13-0
Mems Doubles
Third round - A. S. Black and C.
Koons defeated c. Eager and V. Fa-
ger ga, 81.
Semifinals - w. McCreath and c..
Pollock defeated A. S. Black and c.
Koons 81. 3-6. 60.
First set
Black and Koons,
15426 6414424 4-46-7
McCreath and Pollock,
430446 422424 4414 6-54-9
Second set
Black and Koons,
ASS
McCreath and Pollock,
1924 4S244O-21-s
Third set
McCreath and Pollock,
44444 4-24-6
Black and Koons 20 o al 9 30
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

von Mackensen's troops have reached line running from Hirsova, on the Danube, to Casapkeui, on the Black sea coast, from forty to sixty miles from where they crossed the Constan- ga -Tchernavoda railway line. The character of Hirsova would give the Teutonic allies the advantage of hay ing little marshy ground to traverse should they attempt to make cross ing of the river here into old Rumania, as the low lying ground virtually dis appears for some distance around Hirsova.
 General von Falkenhayn continues to make progress in the direction of Camhulung, south of Predeal, on the Pennsylvania front, and Bucharest ad- mits Q retirement of the Rumaniau forces in the Jiul valley. which is situated in the Vulcan pass region. The Russo Rumanian forces, to the north, have repulsed Austro-German attacks. while in the UZul valley the Rumanians continue to advance and in the region of Okna have occupied a height and village.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

General Trevino states that he is re- ceiving all of the military supplies he asked for and denies the report that he had advised officials to leave Chi huahua. In regard to other rumors circulating in the United States, he says that no battle whatever took place at Fresno, and that his relations with the first chief and war minister have been most cordial and without any friction.
 Taquis on Rampage
 FL PASO, Oct. 27.-Yaqui Indians in the interior of Sonora are gathering at their old stronghold at Bacatete. about one hundred miles southeast of Quay mas, an American mining man who ar rived at the border here today re- ported
 He said he had seen Yaqui Indians passing his home en route to this rem dezvous of the Indians. and all were well armed. He predicted an early out break in the Gaqui district against the Carranza government in Sonora.
 Another Governor
 TUCSON. Oct 27.-General Santiago Rivera, reported yesterday as having
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

the same moment shaped into social order.
 Would that our peace today were like a river and our righteousness as the waves of the sea. Then we would be indeed an ensign to the nations. But how different a case it is. The nations now at war have as much to teach us as we have to teach them. They re- buke our worship of comfort and money by the daily offering, upon a reckless altar, of life and treasures; but declare to us that intoxicating liquor which is so freely and carelessly drunk in our land is a national menace to be dispensed with at the cost of lowered revenue but with the gain of heightened virility; they teach us that food is the staff of physical life, not an invitation to daintiness and glut- tony; they rebuke our spiritual pow erty by the splendor of their spiritual eagerness which, out of their tragedy, brings new visions from God and breeds new virtues in men; they shame our self indulgence by a degree of self sacrifice that is royal.
 Whatever apology may be made or | local explanation, at home or abroad ! for the world confusion, it is none the 1 less an outcome and a revelation oi | llll-Nfill lllctl nave | mated the life of western Christendon and of which both the church and the nations have need to repent
 Greed of possessions, of honor ,ol pleasure have literally dethroned Goo l from his supreme place among men l The sole cure is to eXalt God.
 Thus far the church has been onl, ! strong enough to see and covet, no ! strong enough to consummate he ideal. A divided church is powerles
 to create an undivided world. Tn
 breakdown of secular efforts to main
 tain stable order constitutes a specia call to her so to equip herself as to ful fill her consolidating office among indi viduals and groups of men.
 We close our words of counsel an eXhortation with our faces set towar
 the dawn. History makes plain to u that mans extremity is Gods oppor tunity. Beneath every pail of traged lies hidden the glory of Go6-neV visions of faith, new counsels of vir tue-to be revealed to and discovere by those who look not at the thing which are seen, but at things which ar not seen, and who wrestle with Go
 for a blessing
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

seCrated prosperity which is bound to cause manhood to decay.
 The nation that in past years, for the sake of gains, chains the wheels of industry. the body and souls of her children that allows human life to be sacrificed to the invention of speed and production from lack of costly safeguards. that needs but listlessly the cry of the poor and oppressed. is not at peace even though she be not at var II presently We aspire to act as peaccmakers in behalf of the warning nations. let our aspirations be tenn pered by the reflection that We are tainted with the common disease of which the eruption war is a symptom, rot cause. God hates a goddess and empty peace as much as he hates an uuriEhteous war
 Let it be sadly said that in propor- ton Go her swollen wealth, Americas s contribution to the innocent sufferers ln Europe is the merest pittance. A few have given lavishly. even to laying down their lives; many in due pro- portion Go their substance: the vast majority little or nothing. If America comes out of the world disorder richer in purse and poorer in manhood. she will bring upon herself the penalty of a d-hased life or even of losing her very soul
 "No nation. least of all so vast and diversified a one as ours is justified tn trusting to chance for the creation of her national character. She must expect of every one of her citizens me true form of national service. rendered according to the capacity of each. National preparedness is a clear duty. lt this service assumes the form of military defense such can easily be- come a menace and will surely fall short of pacific effect unless all the lroductive forces of manhood are at
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
l or a Quick Pick up Luncheon try

J that most delicious, nourish- ing, whole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. It con- tains all the bodybuilding material in the wh ole wheat grain, including the bran-coat which promotes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind - an ideal food for children because it com pelS thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion. A crisp, tasty snack" for picnics or excursions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter or soft cheese. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
WINS
 CROWD WITH
 SINCERE PLEA
Special to The Republican,


 SAFFORD. AriZ, Oct. 27.-Despite the counter attractions of a circus here tonight, more people turned out to hear Governor J. H. Kibbey, candidate for United States senator and the other republican candidates, than the audience that gathered last evening to listen to the political rhapsody of Sen ator Ashurst. The big armory was well filled with a highly enthusiastic and attentive crowd
 Governor Kibbey declared that Amersan citizens and American prop erty rights abroad should be fully pro- tected. He asserted that the Ameri- can people were dissatisfied with the national administration for its fragrant neglect of the rights of Americans in foreign countries.
 Joe V. Prochaska, republican candi- | date for secretary of state. made de- cided hit here and was given a big hand. Judge Otis J. Baughn, republi- ,an candidate for justice of the SUI preme court, continued his plea for a strictly non-partisan supreme court and judging from the applause ac- corded him when he completed his ad- | dress, the plea was mighty success l ful. Norman J. Mckenzie, republican candidate for mine inspector. was also given an enthusiastic reception both when he appeared on the rostrum and when he completed his talk
 A dance was held after the meeting and the candidates were given many assurances of support from the many people whom they met personally. Tomorrow night the party will hold ! meeting at Thatcher and will arrive in Globe Sunday evening. Monday night monster rally will be held ir that city and Tuesday night a big meeting is scheduled for Miami.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

statute violated in ten minutes or less Whichever alternative MT. Baker chooses to take, convicts him of dereliction of duty and of unfitness for the office he holds. Somebody in the Wilson administration is ac- quainted with the provisions of the federal statutes regarding such of lenses against the United States as Nir Baker so lightly charges in this statement. Somebody invoked those provisions not so very long ago when Nictoriano Huerta was arrested at El Paso. Huerta died, a prisoner of the United States in Fl Paso last Janu- ary. How does it happen that the laws which were sufficient for the needs of the Wilson administration in the case of Huerta are not in- voked by the Wilson administration in the cases of these conspirators thus denounced by Secretary Baker and Secretary Lansing"
 ''It is time to have an end of false hood and concealment and hypocricy and politics in this Mexican business, and to have the introduction of firm ness and vigor and honesty and fair dealing,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

ated his denial that vote for him meant q vote for war.
 At Auburn the nominee assailed the administration for it's failure to observe the merit system in making appointment, and declared for a flair and equitable retirement system" for civil service employees.
 In his Auburn speech MT. Hughes also denounced the statement that a vote for him meant a vote for war as false, unworthy. preposteroUs, a..u insincere." He again expressed the conviction that he would be elected.
 At Geneva. as the train was pulling out, an elderly man, carrying a musket tried to chamber aboard the rear platform of MT. Hughes private car. He was uncertain in his move ments. but finally gained a foothold on the step. The detectives guard ing MT. Hughes shouted to him to get off and when he disregarded the warning. took the musket from him and with a blow knocked him from his position. After the incident it was thought the man had intended to present the weapon to the nominee.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

ing drivers of the spill. He encoun tered a car driven by Bowyer, with Carl Bowman as mechanician, who slowed down. The next car, driven by Louis Aguirre, Dan Brewster mecfan- ician. unable to see the deN eloDn1ents ahead, orove into Bowyer's stationary machine with terrific force, the rear wheels interlocking with ;he machine ahead. All received minor injuries with the exception of Bowman, who is suf- fering a confusion of the brain and is in a precarious condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

been appointed the legalista governor of Sonora by Felix Diaz. today denied that he had received such appointment and characterized the story as an at tempt to get him into trouble with his bondsmen, who have supplied a 5000 cash bond to guarantee his ap- pearance in the United States district court here next spring to answer to a charge of violating the Mann act. General Rivera who since his release on bond has published a weekly paper, 'El Combate," admits his sympathy for the legalista movement but denies active participation in 1t.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Burn Trains

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 27.-What is believed to have been an attempt to destroy thirty carloads of supplies awaiting shipment from Juarez for the expeditionary force in Mexico resulted in the burning on four cars of scrap ron in the railroad yards at Juarez last night The supplies for General Pershing's command were not dam aged. General Bell commanding at Fl Paso reported on the incident in a message 10 southern department head quarters today
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
AUTO ACCIDENT IN TUCSON

TUCSON. Oct. 27-Two serious ac- cident5 marred the 50-mile automobile race at the Southern Arizona fair this afternoon, A car driven by w. E. Me Nabb with Thomas Stewart, both of Tucson, as mechanician, threw tire on the fifth lap and overturned. Seeing the car overture, a volunteer track patrolman rode back to warn oncom
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
uNpELIvEREp TELEGRAMs-

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: R. H. Launder, w. l.. Barnard, J. c. Svacina Mrs. 0. NJ Blake J. E. Cooper. Srita Ra- mona Maidonado. Challenger. Mid land S. Cox, William Barnett. A. Diaz Viscarra Cia, Mrs. M. A, Anderson. La Sandora Mexicana, and cable for Frederick Stephen.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Queen was sunk south of Folkestone, the crew having time to leave the ship
 "In the channel near the Farne lightship, there was a strikingly active traffic by hospital ships.
 Our torpedo boats safely returned to German waters without any loss
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Rumania Still struooIes

Rumania is struggling desperately to ward off the incessant attacks of Field Marshal von Mackensen and General von Falkenhayn.
 Advancing northward in Dobrudja,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
PLAIN LANGUAGE
 USED BY HUGHES
 TO ANSWER WILSON

lcontInued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
UNCONSECRATED PROSPERITY IS
 NATIONS CURSE

lConti1ued nom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
LONDON CLAIMS
 THAT ONLY TWO
 BOATS ARE SUNK

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
VILLA BANDITS HOLD RAILROAD;
 HAS 4,000 MEN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
HORNETS NEST ABOUT THE EARS
 OF SECY. BAKER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

A Most Unusual Offering
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Heatherbloorn Petticoats S1.70

The kind you can't wear out, comes in black, green. blue, brown and red. An excellent value at each. 143
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
SIX HELD IN PLOT TO
 DYNAMITE SUBWAY
New York Strikers Trapped
 When Buying Explosive.

After an all day examination of six men arrested in connection with the dynamiting of the Lenox avenue sub way station at One Hundred and Tenth street, New York city, Oct f, by Police Commissioner Woods, Dis trict Attorney Swann and Captain Captain Tunney of the bomb squad, the police announced that James Mcr- ma had made confession in which he took full responsibility for the plot.
 II wanted to give up my life if need be for the men on strike," he is al- legged to have said. "I told the other men of the action I wanted to take. but they did not approve"
 Merna's statement that he was the only one concerned does not tally with the statement of Michael Herlihy and others, say the police.
 The plot, according to the police, in cluded the blowing up of either the Brooklyn bridge or the Times Square station on election night. The Lenox avenue explosion was in the nature of a test, the detectives say the prisoners admit.
 Two of the men were trappe1 by de- tectives at the Hercules Powder plant, Kenvil, N. J., after they had purchas- ed large quantity of dynamite.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
MEXICO CAUTIONED
 ABOUT GULF RAIDERS
Allies Threaten Drastic Meas
 urGS if Graft Get Aid.

The Mexican government has been notified by the British ambassador at Washington of the presence of Ger man submarines in the gulf of Mexico and has been warned that the allies will take drastic measures" if the undersea craft receive aid from MeXi- can ports or sources. This informa- ton was made public by Foreign Min ister Aguilar. who issued the text of a note received from the British am bassador through the United States secretary of state. Mir. Lansing. and the charge d'affaires. Charles B. Parker.
 The British note demands Il strict censorship of the Mexican wireless, and says that any failure to maintain Mexican neutrality will he attended by disastrous results.
 In his reply addressed to Mir. Parker. Senor Aguilar says that it seems strange to the Mexican government that Great Britain should use the United States state department as an intermediary on point concerning Mexico alone, especially when Great Britain has an accredited representa- tive to Mexico. The reply says that the Mexican government will. for this time only. answer the representations of the British government through Mir. parlxar
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
London Lacks Big Buildings.

It would have been well indeed if the designers of London had had some thought of what we might want in time of war. Then we should have had such towering piles of offices as glorify or disfigure-it Is q matter of taste which word you choose-lower New York. But nature would have had to be kinder in the matter of foundations. New York has rock on which to build
 London has chosen for its official cen ter an area of the alluvial deposits of the Thames, and these give no secure foOthold for thirty stories. One re- members that even when the present war office was built concrete founda- tions of enormous strength had first to be constructed.-Wes Gazette
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
WILL VOTE AT 1O2.
Illinois Man to Cast His Twenty first
 Ballot For President.

Marcus Rolf, l02 years old. of Dan- vile, Ill.,, hopes to cast his twenty-tirst straight Democratic vote for president on Nov. '. He cast his first vote in 1886, when Andrew Jackson was the candidate.
 Rolf Is a survivor of four wars. He suffered a crippled arm in the Califor- mia, stopped q minnie ball in the Texas war, went through the Mexican war without being wounded, then was put out in the civil war after he had been a soldier for fifteen years and four months. He is now a member of the old soldiers home here. He never was married. He says he Is afraid of do- nestle strife.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
OFF ROCKEFELLER BOARD.
Jerome B. Greene Resigns as Secretary
 of Foundation.

Jerome B. Greene has resigned as secretary of the Rockefeller founda- tion, it was announced in New York. He announced his purpose to with draw at the last meeting of the board of trustees, and his resignation is to take effect at his own pleasure"
 No explanation was available at the foundations offices as to MT. Greenes reason. It was said that his action was voluntary and that an explanation might come from him He is in Wash ington, it Is understood. MT. Greene's withdrawal does not carry with it q retirement from other Rockefeller business and philanthropic interests.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
DRYS CLAIM FOUR STATES.
Predict Michigan, Nebraska, South Da
 kota and Montana Will be Won.

Predictions that Michigan, Nebraska South Dakota and Montana will vote dry at Tuesdays election were made here at the national headquarters of the Anti-Saloon league by Wayne B. Wheeler. attorney for the league.
 Montana will go dry ? to l." said the statement, which continues that in South Dakota the dry vote will be nearly as large. Michigan and Ne braska are certain to go dry" said the statement, although by narrower margins than South Dakota and Mon tana."