davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
PURSE FOR WELSH-DUNDEE
FIGHT
Special to the Telegraph

70
New Orleans, Sept. S. = An offer
of an $4,000 purse for a 20-round
fight here January ! for the worlds
lightweight championship between
Freddie Welsh, of England, title
holder, and Johnny Dundee, of New
York, was telegraphed to-day by a
local fight promoter 10 Welsh in New
York and Dundee in Kansas City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
PASTORS HURT IN BALL GAME
Special TO the Telegraph

Williamsport, Pa, Sept. s. - At the
annual convention of the Lycoming
County Sunday School Association, at
Picture Rocks yesterday. a baseball
team of ministers defeated a team of
school superintendents by a score of
s to 5. The Rev. James Ceilings
catcher for the winners, broke his
finger and the Rev. F. r. Grenninger
was hit in the eye.
H. W. App was reelected county
president. W. G. Landes, of Philadel-
phia, was the chief speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
DREW MAY RETURN TO PATH
SPeef7I to The Telegraph

san francisco, Sept. S. - Howard
n ~ eM may return to the cinder path
Physicians who have examined +ba
great negro sprinter during the past
Few days declare his ailment is moi
paralysis, but merely a back strain
which will respond to treatment with
in month or so.
Drew holds the worlds 1OO-yard
record, with a mark of 9 3-5 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
WEST END HAS BIG ATTRACTION

The West End nine will oppose
the Palmyra team in a game to be
played at Palmyra tomorrow after
noon. Manager Heiney of the West
End team, desires to arrange games
with teams away from home during
this month. He can be communicate
ed with at 1888 Logan street, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
ELKUS LEAVES BERLIN
Ru Attocinte1 Prets

Berlin, Sept. s. - Abrarn I. Elkus,
recently appointed American ambas-
sador to Turkey. left for Constantine
pie last night after stay of several
days in Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
READING COACH
BUSY WITH TEAM
Is Member of Faculty and
Looks After Several
Studies

Reading, Sept. S. - The postpone
ment of the opening OF the local pub
lie schools will have no effect on the
usual plans for the opening of the
high school football season, according
to an announcement made by c. L.
Weber, the new high school football
coach, who arrived in this city yester-
day.
Mr.. Weber said a call has been is
sued to all high school football candi-
dates to report at George Field daily
for practice.
Mr.. Weber is in touch with Captain
Harold Leinbach and other leading
members of last years team and is
well pleased with the prospects for
this season.
Colgate Product
He comes to Reading from Colgate
University, where he was a member
of the faculty. While he attended Col
gate as a student he was a member of
the football team and played at the
time Colgate defeated Yale by the
score of 16-6.
Mr.. Weber is also experienced as
a football coach, having assisted in
turning out the Colgate team during
the past few years. He will introduce
a number of new methods here based
along the lines o. the famous Dart
mouth system.
Reading highs opening game will
be played on September 80 with Phoe-
niXville high school.
The new football coach will have
charge of all athletics in the boys
high school. He was elected in July
as a member of the faculty. In ad-
dition to his athletic duties he will
also have charge of several classes in
the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Industrial Home Team
Has Walkover Victory

The team representing the Chill
dren's Industrial Home yesterday
walked all over Senator A. G. win
ming by score of 26 to II. The score
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

New York state League
Syracuse at Harrisburg.
Utica at Reading.
Binghamton at Scranton.
Elmira at Wilkes-Earre.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York state League

New York State League
Syracuse at Harrisburg.
Utica at Reading.
Binghamton at Scranton.
Elmira at Wilkes-B Barre.
National League
philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
New York at Philadelphia
Boston al Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chica GO
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville at Dauphin.
Halifax at Millersburg.
Duncannoa at Newport.
All games postponed from August 26.
Dauphin- -SchuyIkill League
Williamsport at fremont.
Lykens at Tower City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

That wonderful armless baseball
player, from Passaic, y. J., who last
season was a big sensation at Island
park is back in Harrisburg. He will
give an exhibition before the game at
Island park tomorrow afternoon
starting at $50 o'clock. Mckeown
plays the game according to rules.
He is a hitter, can stop and throw
ball. and knows how to drive out
home runs and does other hair-raising
stunts. He can ride a bicycle and
do many things better than some folks
with arms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Phillies Increase Lead
on Strong Contenders

By taking both ends of a twin
bill from the Boston Braves yes
terday while the Giants were trip
ping the Brooklyn Robins, Moran's
pennant pursuers increased their
lead to more comfortable proper
tions. They now lead the second
place Brooklyn Grub by one and
one-half games and the Braves by
three games. The FIatbush entry
is a box score and a half in the
lead of the Braves. The standing
of the three leaders this morning
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

To-day the scene shifts. The
Phillies play two games with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds while
the Braves and Robins are mixing
in a twin engagement at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
ISLANDERS WHITE WASH UTES in THRILLING BATTLE
WHITEWASH FOR
DONAHUE'S UTES
Islanders Show Speed; Huenke
Wins Great Dual; Walker
Is Wild

Those fighting Utes went away last
night with two whitewash defeats
chalked up against them. The Island
ers used the brushes. The second
kalsomining came yesterday in a
thrilling duel between Huenke and
Walker. The latter thinks he is
champ because he won the Tuesday
game. Huenke showed him how to
pitch.
The best Utica could do was hit an
inning for five innings. Something
like a stonewall was back of the local
twirler and II one ball did get away
other hits were snatched from the
bingle area in a sensational manner.
Walker Is'Wild
Walker was wild but he too had a
fast fielding bunch back of him. Mills
was the local hitting star. His two
bagger in the fourth started the
trouble. Elliott sacrificed and Walter
Blair directed a fly ball to rightfeld
that allowed Mills to score. In the
sixth Downey was passed. Cough sac
rificed and Mills singled scoring the
notwithstanding this bad pair of legs.
champions will be the final League
attraction to-day and tomorrow.
There will be something doing as
wagers have been made that Harris
burg will take both games. O'Neill
wants to trot home with a seasons
record for games won. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Pills TAKE TWO;
STRENGTHEN LEAD
Humble Boston in Two Thrill
ing Pitcher Duals; at New
York Today


Boston. Mass. Sept. s.-open water
and lots of it gaped between Pat
Moran's Phillies and second place
when the sun sank DER the Charles
river last evening. The champions.
who have convinced local critics that
they are going to be pennant winners
for the second successive year. cap
tured both games of the days double
header, scores 4 to and 2 to 0. COM
ing through the four-game series un-
defeated. There was noticeable locally
great falling off in the rush to get
orders in for worlds series tickets.
For the. Brooklyn Dodgers were
mauled and slammed by the suppos-
edly defunct Giants. and the distance
of one game and a half intervenes be-
tween Phils and Trolley-Pursued Ath-
letes.
Wins Two With Ease
Moran won twice without having to
call upon his biggest gun, the Grover
Alexander. RiXey and Mayer did his
firing. and the latter was the one who
welded the whitewash brush. He al
lowed but five hits, and, encourage
by wonderful fielding, he was never IN
danger. Hughes and Barnes were his
opponents and the score stood 90
until Captain Luderus singled with two
out iii the ninth and the bases filled.
scoring two runs.
The long left-hander from the hot
side of the Mason and Dixon line un-
furled a brand of pitching for the Bos-
ton eyes that made the fans groan
throughout the first six innings of the
first game. In that time the wild
Braves failed to knock out a single
safe hit. The Phils had been making
hay. or rather hits, and had 8 to
Lend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
HARRISBURG
Totals .........23 2 27 10
xBatted for walker in seventh.

Xbatted Tor Walker N seventh.
Utica ...... 0 0 0 0 %
Harrisburg -. 0 0 / 0 ! 0 0 x-2
Two-base hits, Mills. Brewer. Sac
rifice hits, Cough, Elliott, Brewer. Sac
rifce fly, Blair. Struck out, by Walker,
/; by Huenke, /. Bases on balsl of
Walker, s; off Huenke, / of Karpp, l.
Left on bases, Utica 6 Harrisburg, 6.
Stolen bases, Elliott, Huenke. First
base on errors, Harrisburg, l. Wild
pitch, Walker. Umpire, Pfrman.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

liam Fisher are the holdover COM
missioners.
Columbia district. No. 10S-C. H.
Milliken, commissioner. Holdovers,
John L. Wright and J. Webb Davis.
Eden district. No. l01-C. D Ap-
pleby. commissioner. Holdovers, w
S. Burris. Charles Diehl.
Districts Nos r. 70, 80 IL, Board
of Public Education of Marshallton
Theodore " Simpson, Elmer Broad
bent. members of school board Hold
overs, John A. Crouch, Walter Fan
ming. Elmer Kennedy, Darlington
Finn. Everett Guest, Frank Pyle
Thomas f. Collision.
Ebenezer district, No. 126-lsaac
Caulk. clerk; John Montgomery, com
missioner Holdover. William Caulk.
Districts Nos. So and 76-Stewari
L. Beck, William B. Jester, Harry c
Price, commissioners. Holdovers, w
U. Reybold, Harry Rose, DR.. w. w
Ellis.
Districts Nos. 80. 80 1-2. Al and A
1-2 of Newark-Charles A. McCue
Harvey Hoffecker. Holdovers, Ed
ward l.. Richards, Robert S. Gal
! lagher.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Editorial Opinion
MAR.ORDER WEALTH


From the Washington Post.
Three billion dollars have been
spent in the United States for war
munitions since the European strug-
gle began. Counting blankets, ma
chinery. locomotives and other prod
ucts not coming strictly under the
head of munitions. the war order bus
mess has already totaled SS,000,000,-
600 and is likely to go much higher
Twenty-four corporations alone ac-
count for more than S1,000000,000 up
to February / of this year, and al
though this Is but one-third of the
war receipts of the United States. il
is equal to the entire debt Of the ma.
ton, with 14O years of existence be
hind IT,. during which period IL f.
nanoed four wars OF its own.
While the official reports from thi
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce show that shipments of wa
materials up to date have aggregate
only $446,000,000, these figures cove
munitions in the strict sense of tn
word. but do not include locomotives
blankets. rails. machines and gu
making and other materials Of thi
class, which are indispensable to tn
nations as part of their war supplies
Many new millionaires have bee
made in the United States by thi
tremendous business. The signing q
peace cannot take away this accumu
lated wealth The munitions hav
been sold TO Europe and the none
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

is now in the banks of America. I'm
ike domestic business, the money Of
Americans has not merely changed
hands. Their wealth has been aug
mented by the gold sent from Europe.
When the war is over and Europe
begins the reconstructive processes.
the United States should reap a
further advantage from the consistent
maintenance Of peace. One shell,
costing a few dollars. can destroy a
building that cost 100000 The re
building Of Europe should require
materials from America far in excess
of war munitions If the United States
takes advantage of peace in the same
aggressive manner that It has taken
advantage of war, there Will be no
question Of the continuance of the
present abnormal export trade.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
With The Paragraphers

, ro want % marry are always looking in shop
,naoSys for new brands of bat-Wyoming Tribune
(Cheyenne)
1,hore ronst he something more than whiskers 70
man who knows how TO keep his mouth shut-Ooiuin-
hus (O) Citizen
The man who isn't caapble of winning the love OF at
least one woman made a mistake in getting born
Hartford Comm Post
Edward Box complains that bellboy in New York
hotel charged him 35 for messenger service in
bringing him a copy of a 2-cent newspaper. The les
SON of thrift is that Edward could saved S5 cents
bv stepping over to the news stand himself-Seatte
-Intelligencer.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Seven weeks ago tomorrow the
Russians began their great offensive
in the East Although the advance
still persists, as the latest German
announcement Of a retirement south
west Of Lutsk indicates, it is none the
less plain that the whole operation is
slowing down. for the moment at
least II is, then, possible to review
in some detail the progress and
achievements Of this great campaign.
First Of all, II must be measured
by its cost in men rather than its
conQuests in territory. The Russian
official figures, disputed, TO be sure,
by the Austrian and German reports,
claim around 100000 prisoners. The
German and Austrian reports esti-
mate the total Russian loss at 263, 900
Hitherto Russian estimates of pris-
oners have proved reliable, as shown
by American agents charged with in
specting prison camps in Russia. If
we accept the Russian figures as ac-
curate, it is safe to estimate the total
loss OF the Austrians and Germans as
above half a million. that is. 100000
in addition TO Russian captures
To have put half a million troops
out OF action in seven weeks is, In
itself. a tremendous achievement II
is the greater when II is accomplished
with a loss Of only about half as
many by tine Russians Bear in minC
also that Russia's man-supply is we'll
nigh ineXhaustible the man-supply o
Germany and Austria rigidly limited
Together with the great bag oi
men there has been a huge capture o
guns, munitions and supplies of al
kinds and an even greater destruction
OF these things by the retreating Ger
mans and Austrians Exactly as thu
Russians lost terribly in this fashion
last summer the Austrians have suf
fered now and are continuing to suf
fer.
So much for the material effect il
men and munitions of the Russian ad
vance. Even more important is thu
moral effect Dispatches from Berlin
make no concealment of the surprise
and amazement the Russian operation
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

many on the defensive East and West
and O restored Russia stepping out TO-
new victories.
Beside the material and moral vic
tories the Russian conquest of terri
tory is less important. Yet it is very
considerable; the fortresses Of Lutsk
and Dubno. the city of Czernowitz and
almost all of Bukoyina, some thou
sands of square miles of territory in
Austrian Galicia and more in Russian
Volhynia-between 10000 and $4,000
SQUARE miles in all-and the advance
is still continuing
On the other hand. the Russian has
not vet reached Kovel or passed the
Stokhod. He is not nearer Lemberg
than he was three weeks ago. His
advantage in the centre from Tarno-
pol has been slight. Even i'm the
South he is not yet directly threaten
ing Lemberg, and if he is now check
ed there will be no very great shift
/ in the Eastern lines. Above all the
Germans will not have to retire from
the Dwina and the Beresina to the
Niemen and the Bug. The greatest
possible territorial and moral success
the compelling Of a general retlre-
ment from the Gulf of Riga to Ruma-
mia. the Russians have not yet attain
ed. II remains possible that they will
yet attain it, but it seems less likely
than in the early days Of their adj
vance They have visibly Slowed
down" all along the line.
It is too early to say the Russian
success marks the beginning Of the
end-but it is already the greatest
Allied success since the autumn and
winter Of 1914 1t has proven tina
Russian is not "out of the war;" i
3 has raised again the question Of Aus
] trian collapse; it has cost Germany
the initiative, and it has changed tn
{ tone of Berlin quite as much as o
Paris and London. In addition it hal
l conquered nearly $4,000 square mile
( of territory, and. accepting Russian
! fgures. cost the Austro- Germans hal
I million of men and vast recource
in munitions and guns. But it is tn
- men that count most
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

War orders have given the New York Air Brake Com
narv such a large cash balance that they are puzzled
10 know what to do with it. It is estimated that on
August first the company will have $6ooOOOo cash on
hand The company is at present earning IL per cent
on a stock and the war orders for shells on which the
oompanv is working will swell net profits to the point
where not than $40 per share VIII be SHOWN lot e
60, ,oor M this SEQ will be earned in less than
tht months 10 August 81 They have been considering
investing their cash balance in outside securities win
view to receiving 100000 of annual outside income
This would mean that stockholders in normal times
might count on II per cent dividends-eght per cent
from the equipment industry, and three per cent on
their s1O0OOOOO of stock from the invested funds rms
is Democratic prosperity.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

has awakened in Germany Look back
year and it will be seen that all Ger
man and Austrian reports forecast
The approaching elimination of the
Slav. Russian was done" for sew
eral years, Berlin proclaimed, when
Wilma had fallen and the great Ger
mon drive halted at the Dwina and
the Pinsk marshes. German hands
we're now free to finish with France"
But nine months later the tallacy
Of all this is demonstrated by a Rus
sian success only less great than that
won about Lemberg in September
1914. Again and again German bull
letins pay tribute to the vastness Of
Russias supplies of guns and NUM-
tions and the inexhaustible supply of
men. II was all terrible miscal-
culation, this belief that Russia was
done.
Instead of Russian collapse, Ger
man newspapers again talk openly OF
| Austria's failure. The collapse is al
most as complete as that of 1914 and
lit again makes extensive drafts upon
German resources For weeks Ger
man troops have been rushing to
Kovel and to Galicia When they
have arrived there has been slowing
down Of Russian advance, but on the
South where Austrian troops are un'
supported, the failure continues. Buk
ovina has been cleared, Kolomea
taken, the southernmost Of the rail
) roads leading across the Carpathian'
has been cut Add to this the pres
ence Of Russian troops on the Frencl
, frontier and the reports of fresh Rus
sian victories in Asia Minor, and /
is plain the lie is finally given to al
reports of Russian exhaustion.
This then. is the answer to tn
German campaign Of last summer il
the East Russia was not put out,
but this Russian attack is coinciden
with a British attack in the West an'
follows upon the Verdun failure Of
the same front A whole winter o
, effort has gone for nothing Verdui
/ and Franch still hold out. Instead o
, a conquering Germany. the world
/ Teutonic and otherwise, sees a Ger
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
WHILE sHTUDYIN' TH' MAP.

Sure there never was a place to roam
Like tn map av Irelan,
TIL iligant towns. tn hills an downs
Make tn sweetest soun's an gran.
Take Munster; oh, it murmurs whin
From Limerick to Cork an thin
From Bantry Bay you run agin
70 Knockanaffrin's gloom.
Jist list tn Tilt av Tipperary,
.Skibbereeh, Bealanageary,
Doneraile Killarney airy,
Ballybunnion. Groom.
Or switchin' to tn north a minute
You'll discover Connaught's in it
All the way from Galway whin II
DiInples meath tn summer blue.
There's Cloonacool an Irishcrone.
Ballagh ghaderreen, Athlone,
Aran, where the tide makes moan,
An Bellanagan, too.
In Leinster there's Kilteel, Galore,
/ Maynooth. Mullinger, Mayvore,
Dunlavin, Meath, Kildare, Greenore,
Crossakeel, Drumree.
/ An Ulster names are full o. feelin'-
Ballymena, Inniskillen.
Coleraine. Rathmelton, Sheelin
An Tanderagee.
Sure, who can wondher Erin Is
TIL jewel o. tn sea-
Whin names on maps are little scraps
Av song an poethry.
Maurice Morris.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
IS DISTRICTS FAIL TO
DEPORT School ELECTIONS

There are still ten or fifteen school
districts 20 be heard from regarding
the June elections and the clerk OF
the peace now ha sauthority to levy a
fine of $50 on the commissioners who
have not returned reports.
Reports of elections which have
been received recently are as follows
Howell district, No. 57-H. NJ
Price, clerk; J. Walter Davis, com
missioner; w. G. Colt is the holding
over commissioner
District No 125-William Coney
commissioner. Robert Lee and viii
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He who knows much has many cares.-Lessing
.-.-.-.
Where there laws he who has not broken them
need tremhle.--Auheri
.-.-.-.
All the reasoning of men is not worth one sentiment
OF women.-Noltare.
.-.-.--
Youth is continual intoxication it is the fever Of
reason-LaRochefoucauld.
--.=.-.
Every has rainy corner OF his life out of
which foul weather proceeds and follows after him.
Richter.
e-.-.-.
Our grand business undoubtedly is not to see what
lies dimy at distance. but 70 do what lies clearly
at hand-Carlyle.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

The pittsburgh industrial development commission
redcts that pittsburgh will become the dyestuffs CEN
ter of the country if of the world within the next
Ave wears Evidently they look forward with confidence
to the return to power OF the Republican party and
nroteotive duty on dyestufs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE BEACH.
Noted for its excellent table and homs
comforts Fresh vegetables from own farm.
All new metal beds Ocean view rooms
Private baths. Elevator 70 street level.
Near Boardwalk, churches. piers, depots.
Free bathing from hotel. Special low daily
and weekly rates. J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
STANDARD BEARERS FESTIVAL.

-oIANDAhU bEAfIEHo ID II I'd
The Standard Bearers Of Brandywine
NJ. F. Church win give a summer festi-
val in the chapel. Twenty and
Market streets, tomrrow evening. Sew
eral' special features have been planned
The Dutch girls will have special
delicacv for sale.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HOTEL RICHMOND

First hotel from Boardwalk. on Kentucky
Ave, opposite new Traymore. Open surround
ings. Private baths. All rooms have running
water. many with unobstructed ocean view.
Own bathhouses for surf bathing free TO
guests. Elevator, wide porches, excellent
table. Efficient white service. Booklet.
NJ. L. JOHNSON. Owner & Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Atlantic CIV. N. J.

Atlantic City, N. J.
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach Capacity, 400.
so rooms with hot and cold running water;
80 with private bath Telephone and electric
lights in every room. Elevator from street
level Send for booklet and points Of interest
American Plan Rates, including good meals.
50 TO 81 DAILY; $40 TO S17.50 WEEKLY.
N. B. KENNADY Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
RFsORTs-CAPE MAY.

THE COLONIAL HOTEL. CAPE MAY.
i l. j. Beautifully located overlooking
the ocean Refined and homelike cuisine,
unsurpassed. Address John II. Coleman,
Cape May. n. J. iune2-fri-sat--wed-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
NEW CLARION KsPtS:sy, sss s:ss, Ava

First-elass family hotel Roome en- suite
with baths. Garage attached. Bath houses
for the accommodation of the guests. Open
all year. Booklet. S. X. BONIFACE.