davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
Deaths and Funerals
LYDIA j.

funeral services for Lydia ]. An
drews. aged SO. 1925 Park street who
died at h Polytechnic Hospital yester-
day afternoon. will be held THURSDAY
morning at 10 o'clock at the chanel Of
=. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets.
Burial will be made in the East Har-
rlsourg Cemetery with the Rev. A. M.
e pastor of the Augsburg Lu-
theran Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
Howard Drew Quite I'll;
May Not Return to Track

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 2.-Howard
+. Drew, the colored sprinter and hold
er of the worlds record for he 100
yard dash, is suffering from a stroke
OF paralysis and will be unable to par
tlclpate in future track contests, il was
announced yesterday. His left side is
Drew holds the record of Q seconds
record of p 2-5 for the 22O-vard. dash
he was a member of the American team
at the Olympic meet at Stockholm in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
JOHN e. SNYDER

Funeral services for John E.. Snv-
der, aged 81, who died yesterday aft
ernoon at the Harrisburg Hospital
Will be held at his home in Royaiton
He is survived
by his father. David o. SNYDER I'm
dertaker Mauk will ship the BODY to
Eizabethvile. where burial will be
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
C. o. P. ECONOMY BUREAU

Chicago, Aug. 90. = Managers of
the western Republican national cam
palgn headquarters to-day
an economy and efficiency bureau to
supervise all expenditures and apply
modern scientific business principles
70 the a1airs of the office. Seymour
Morris, a business efficiency eynert
Will be in charge of the bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today

New York State League
Binghamton at Harrisburg.
Elmira at Reading.
Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre.
Utica at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Lucknow Shop League
Smith Shop VS.. Clerks.
Allison Hill League
Stanley VS.. Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
NEwsIEs GET PAINTINGS

The Harrisburg Newsboys' Asso-
citation. is the recipient of three origi-
nal paintings as the gift of the Sat
uraay evening Post. through its repre-
lures are on exhibition in the window
OF Blacks Art Store. in Market street,
IL is said hat of the pictures is
valued at several hundred dollars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
JEROME

funeral services for Jerome Treon.
aged II months, the infant son of Mr..
ana mrs. william Treon, who died at
his home, 304 Showers avenue YES
terday morning. were held TODAY
Undertaken Miller shipped the body
to ~Trevorton. where burial was made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

New York State League
Binghamton at Harrisburg.
Elmira at Reading.
Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre.
Utica at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME

New York State League
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Harrisburg, /.
Binghamton, /; Syracuse, 0.
Utica, 6; Elmira, 5.
Scranton, 1; Albany, O.
National League
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 8 (first
game).
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, l (sec-
ond game).
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, /.
St Louis, l; New York, o.
American League
Detroit, /; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 6; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 4; washington, 1,
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 0.
International League
Rochester, IL; Richmond, 8 (irst
game).
Rochester, 12; Richmond, 4 (sec.
ond game).
Montreal, IS; Newark, 5.
Baltimore, s; Buffalo, 5.
Toronto, 8; Providence, 2.
Allison Hill League
Rosewood. 8; Galahads, 2.
Enola Car Shop League
No. 4 Team, o.; No. 3 Team 0 Give
innings, tie).
Blue Ridge League
Hanover, /; Chambersburg, 0.
Martinsburg, 6; Gettysburg, /,
Hagerstown, 5; Frederick, 2.
Lucknow Shop League
Planning Mill, s; Federals, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
W.T. EES A
zone out when winning run scored.
Score nv innings.

Harrisburg 800. 0 l 0 0 0 O 0 0 O-1
Wilkes-Barre ... 0 0 o o 0 o 1-2
summary: Two-base hits-Zinn, Ell
lott, Cook. Stolen base-Haas. Sac
riice hits - Burns, Drake. Double
play-Downey to Mills. Left on base
Harrisburg. 8; Wilkes-Barre, 5. Base
on balls = off Burns. 2; off Beretski. 2.
Burns). Struck out - by Burns, 2: by
Beretski, 8. Umpire - Kuhn. Time
40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

day of this week in honor of the
ladies. Luncheon will be served at
.12 noon and prizes have been offered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Scranton helped along the good work
by holding Albany back, score / to O.
The day book., 1916-03-14

Employees of the Armour plants in
East st. Louis have been given their
first raise in Is years. They are
"Open shop" plants and once in 18
years is pretty often in such.
The day book., 1916-03-14

IF they convict Brandeis of being a ,
lawyer who considers. the justice on
both sides of a case, it will be enough
violation Of professional ethics to
hang him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
NATIONAL RESULTS
(ey Review Leased Wire. )

(ey Review Leased Wire.) PITTSBURG. June 22-Heavy hit ting enabled Pittsburg to defeat St Louis today.
 R. H. E. St Louis 1O1 900 000-2 l Pittsbure .... 100 102 4ox-S 13 3 Batteries Williams and E. Sni- der: Jacobs and Wilson. UTpires- Harrison and Rigler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

French have retaken most of the trenches the Germans captured We'd nesday night between the Fumin wood and Chenois, northeast of Yer dun. The Germans near Givinchy captured British trenches, but later were driven out, suffering heavy losses.
 Rome reports the capture of an Austrian position in the Posina valley southwest of Asiaco further progress by Italians north of Fronsela valley and the stopping of Austrian surprise attacks southwest of Asiago.
 In the fighting in Asiatic Turkey and in German East Africa, the Rus sian and British war offices record further victories for their forces against the Turks and Germans, re- spectively.
 The ultimatum of the Entente pow CTS to Greece has been yielded to by the Hellenic kingdom. The demands
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
Coast League.
WAR SUMMARY

Fierce fighting with Germans gen erally the aggressors, it in progress between the Russians and Germans in Volhynia along the StokhoG and Styr Rivers, and in the region iying be- tween Lutsk and Vladimir-Volnyski. Russians, who had crossed the Styr and reached Gruseiatyn, west of Kolki entered the town and captured eleven officers, 400 men and six ma chine guns. In the fighting the town changed hands several times but the Russians finally were driven back. with the loss of 1000 men made pris- oners, Berlin reports
 Along the Stokhod, near the village of Rajmiesto, Germans delivered heavy attack which resolved itself later into hand to hand fighting as Russians. according to Petrograd. forced the Germans to flee. Near Kiselin another heavy onslaught was stopped by Russians and the Germans put to flight. Near Lokatichi, Vienna reports the capture of 1900 Russians. North, west and northwest of Lutsk vicious encounters are ensuing. Across the frontier in Galicia the fighting in the region of Buczacz con tinues. In Bukowina, Russians con tinue to drive the Austrians west and southwest. Petrograd announces that the prisoners taken by Russians in Volhynia and Galicia upto June 15 aggregate 172,000. Germans claim success for their arms on the north ern part of the Russian front in the Dvinsk, Smorgon and Dubatowka sec tors with the infiiction of heavy loss es on the Russians in the latter region.
 From north of the Pripet Marshes to the region of Riga, the Germans again have opened what appears to be a general offensive. heavily bom- barding Russian positions or throw ing violent infantry attacks against them.
 On both sides of the river Mouse in the region of Verdun and to the east of the fortress in the Woevre at the foot of the Mouse hills. the Ger mans are heavily bombarding the French. Especially heavy are the at Jacks against Hill 304 and Le Mort Homme, northeast of Verdun and northeast of the fortress around Thiua- mont, the vaux wood. Chapitre and Fort Laufee. In counter attack the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
AMERICAN RESULTS
(ey Review Leased wire1

BOSTON, June 22.-The Boston Americans won the deciding game of the New York series today.
 R. II. F. Boston ......... .001 900 OOx-1 ' 9 New York 900 900 0O0-O 2 Q Batteries - Ruth and Thomas. Fischer and Nunamaker. Umpires-0Loughlin and Hide brand
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee l, Louisville g. First at Minneapolis 4, Columbus s. { Second at Minneapolis 4. Columbus First at Kansas City 5, Indianapo- lis 1.
 Second at Kansas City :. Indianapo- lis g.
 Toledo at St. Paul, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

L. w. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad. has left St. Paul for the east to confer with J. P Nor gan. The close HillMorgan alliance. formed by the late James j. Hill and the late J. Pierpont Morgan. prob ably will be renewed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

include complete demobilization of the Greek army. the formation of a cabinet neutral to the Entente, the holding of new elections and the re- construction of the gendarmerie. The Greek cabinet already resigned and others are in process of formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
supEReAs 5-s. PhiIIies o.5.

BROOKLYN, June 22.-Brooklyn drew away from Philadelphia today by taking both games of double header
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 900 900 OOO-G ? 3 Brooklyn ...... .O0O 320 000-5 , Q
 Batteries = McQuillen. Chalmers and killifer; Pfeffer and Meyers.
 Umpires and Orth.
 second game R. H. F.. Philadelphia. ... .000 200 3O0-5 s 9 Brooklyn ..... 300 O1O 4Ox-S IA q
 Batteries Bender Mayer and Burns; Smith. Dell. Marquard and McCarty.
 Umpires-Orth and O'Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
BRAVES 3 GIANTS i

BRAVES GIANTS i. NEW YORK. June 22.-Boston made it three out of four from New York today.
 R. H. F. Boston. .... .0O1 900 900 O2-3 Q New York 1000 100 900 OO-l 5l Batteries - Nehf and Gowdy, Ira gessor; Schauer and Rariden. Udpires-Byron and Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
SANDEG0
 the NEW MARYLAND
HOTEL

Opened March 18th last, under the management of OMER E. LILLY, for over five years member of U. s. Grant Hotel Staff.
 This handsome new hostelry is the second largest hotel in San Diego. 300 rooms; every room has either bath or toilet and lavatory. Very reasonable rates, $1.00 per day up. Central location; every modern appointment: everything new. Special attention to Commer- cial Travellers. Hospitality, Com fort, Courtesy and Service make it
 The Attentive Hotel" of the Ex- position City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
WHITE sox 2. BROWNS 0.
MAPS 4. TIGERS 3.

DETROIT. June 22.-Cleveland broke its tie for first place with De- troit today by defeating the Tigers, 4 to g.
 R H. E.. Cleveland . .00O 900 04O-4 Detroit . 900 900 201-s g Batteries = Coumbe Bagley. Covel- eskie and O'Neill: Dubuc. Roland, Cunninsham and Stanage. Baker rmpires-Evans and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

POSTPONED. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Gray: West. Henning and Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Memphis 5. Mobile 3.
 At Little Rock o, New Orleans f. At Nashville Birmingham, rain. At Chattanooga-Atlanta. rain
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
ArHLer,cs 41. SENATOR'S $

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-phiIa- Hn'nhia divided double-header with Washington here today.
 F1rst game R. Fl F. Washin gtan n0O O2O nOO-9 2 4 Philadelnhia . 010 mo O2x-4 | Batteries = Rice. GaIlia and Henry: Myers and Schang.
 UTpires-Owens and Connolly.
 Second game RHE. Washington =. .002 020 101-6 ' I Philadelphia -. .001 GOO 0OO-1 6 3 Batteries = Dumont and Williams; Nahers. Bnsh and Schang. Murphy TmpiresConnolly and Owens.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
KANSAS MOOSE
PLAN TO EXACT
PRICE FOR AID
Leaders win Meet May 20 at
Topeka to Name Terms
to Older Parties.

TOPEKA. Kas., May 6.--Kansas
proEressives will held a convention
in Topeka on May 20, when they will
deliver to the two old parties an
ultimatum OF political ideals. The
price OF keeping q Bull Moose tick
ct off tho general election ballot next
November will be the adoption of the
propositions for humanitarian legis-
lation.
The Bull Moosers in Kansas polled
100000 votes in the last election.
Hundreds of men and women, who
had followed Roosevelt four years
ago returned to the Grand Old Par
ty In 1914 to help GUST several Demo-
Gratis who had made their Offices po-
litical footballs instead of devoung
their energies TO the public service.
Then the Progressives went before
the legislature, and more items were
enacted into laws and more Progress
slve pledges fulflled than both the
Republican and Democratic planks
put together.
The Progressives obtained almost
everything they asked for except the
Jobs, and before the elections the
leaders OF the new party openely de-
clared they did not care for tho Jobs
II their plans to make the govern
ment of the state more efficient were
carried out.
Would Broaden Mothers Pensions
The Progressive state convention
will ask for broader mothers PEN
sion law than the present one. In
creased appropriations for child well
fare, more money for schools and
hospitals, and demand that Con-
gress provide for national suffrage
and national prohibition constitution
al amendments.
Then will be sent to the leaders OF
the two old parties notice that the
open and honest advocacy OF these
propositions will result in no ticket
for the Bull Moosers and they will
turn in and help those members ell
Their OF the other parties who Will
help to put these propositions into
law.
Every indication points to the Re-
publicans giving the Progressives ev-
erything they ask for in Kansas. The
support OF the Progressives for the
Republican ticket in Kansas would
almost make certain the carrying OF
the state ticket and the election of
all the congressman. except two OF the
six Democratic congressman, who are
practically certain Of election.
Delegation Opposes Colonel.
The Kansas delegation to the Re-
publican national convention Is made
up of men opposed to Roosevelt for
the nomination. The majority of
them are favorable to Hughes. The
entire delegation could be turned to
Hughes without much trouble. 1t
also might be possible to turn them
to Roosevelt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Bryan on one side and United States
Senator Hitchcock representing the
the head OF the other faction. Some
thread OF principle runs through It..
Supporters of Mr.. Bryan contend that
whatever his faults he has stood pref
ty consistently for broad. popular con-
troll OF public affairs. The introduce
ton of the liquor question into state
politics generated an antagonism and
when several weeks ago w. J. Bryan
isHued n dlctu,n that no Democrat
could expect his support who did not
declare for the prohibition amend
ment he forfeited the support of a
great many.
The fight between Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Hitchcock, with both campaign
ing the state, was the most spectac-
ular ever seen In Nebraska for many
year. Neither one spared the 9TH
er. Mr.. Bryan reproduced Senator
Hitchcock's record Of opposition to
the president in the first half of the
latter's term and accused him OF be-
ing partisan OF Wall Street. The
senator replied in kind and the tenn
perature which the controversy
reached can be judged by sentence
from one Of Hitchcock's declarations,
in which he said: at Is easy to SLAM
der public man, and Mr.. Bryan is
a past master OF the art. He throws
his whole soul into It. It is meat
and drink to him." Passages like this
were common during the campaign.
Fear Hitchcock's Defeat.
Senator Hitchcock was renominat-
ed for second term with ease over
/. ]. Dunn, the Bryan candidate, but
even his warmest supporters confess
his election In November Is in dan
ger. Those who are loyal to Bryan
make no secret OF their intention to
fight the senator at the polls. The
final battle between the two men has
long been brewing. Under cover
they have been fighting each other
for years. Now that political war
is openly declared the Democratic
party of Nebraska Is as badly rent
as that of the Republican. Conserv-
alive Democrats In either faction de-
plore the situation and say Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Hitchcock should be setting
Europe a better example.
Not much attempt is made to deny
that Mr.. Bryan's power in the party
in Nebraska is broken. Should pro-
hibition carry in November. 1t will be
partly retrieved. from personal VIC
tory standpoint. but II is feared by
his friends that 1t will be many a
day before he can regain even a part
of the prestige he SO long enjoyed In
this state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
ELE VEN AMERICANS
ON FRENCH FRONT
DIE VERYBRA VEL Y

In the meantime. Musgrave had been
captured by the Germans and sent to
a prison camp.
First to Give His Life.
The first American volunteer to be
Killed while wearing the French uni
form was. Fred Stone, New Yorker,
who operated a machine gun in Bat
talon c, Of the Second regiment of
the foreign legion. Stone was killed
by an exploding shell in the trenches
opposite the Plateau of Craone late
in January, 1915. Two shrapnel
bullets and several pieces of shell
casing went through his body and
he died at the regImental infirmary
several hours later. Stone was at
one time secretary at the United
states consulate in Buenos Ayres. He
spoke fluently eight modern Ian
guages and had been nominated for
the post OF interpreter shortly be-
fore he was killed.
Rene Phelizot, who was one of the
best known elephant hunters in At
RIGA, was in battalion G, Of the Sec
end regiment. Late in February,
1915. the battalion was having per-
iod Of repose at Cuiry-les- Chandares,
q few kilometers back OF the firing
line. The night before the battalion
was to return to the trenches two
men OF the machine gun section, vet
eran legionaries whom years of hot
African sun had so tanned that their
original race and color could only be
guessed at, and whose polyglot Ian
guage made their nationality a mat
ter for discussion, began making dis
paraging remarks about the Amerl-
can volunteers.
A Foul Blow.
Phelizot resented these remarks
and offered to hight both the old tim
ers. Followed by an eager crowd Of
spectators. anxious for excitement the
three men went into a small court
yard and began n fist fight. Phellzot
was a good boxer and speedily knock
cd out one Of his adversaries and be-
gan severely furnishing the other. At
this moment third old legionnaire
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

A riot call was sent in for the po-
lice. When the police arrived the
sides of the house and some of the
guests were reelting with eggs. Other
negro guests who were having very
pleasant time In the sun parlor, beat
u hasty retreat.
One egg struck Mrs. Rees. accord
ing to the police and ruined n $500
evening gown. The officers had diff
ficulty in getting an account of the
affair. One officer said when ne
asked Mrs. Rees what the trouble
was she slapped his face.
Because OF the prominence OF the
Rees's here and in eastern social cir
Giles, the affair has created sensa-
tion throughout this part of the
country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
Members of the Foreign Legion
Give Up Lives for Cause
of the Allies.

i, PARIS, May Coordination of
the death of Jack JAM, of Kentucky,
killed the last day of February while
taking part in the defense of Fort
de Vaux, brings the number of bona
flde citizens of the United States who
have been killed fighting in the
French ranks during the present war
up to eleven. This is high per-
centage, considering that less than
enc hundred Americans, all tod
have engaged to fight under the tri-
color of France.
Janz was big, strapping, CHEEKY
natured lad, said to have been de-
scended from one of the Polish vol
unteers who fought in the American
war OF independence. Joining the
foreign legion at the outbreak of the
var, he was placed in the Fighting
First" regiment of the legion, and
after hard winter in the trenches
was terribly wounded at the first bat
tie Of Arras on May 8, 1915. AS
JAM expressed it, he "got it going
and coming" Advancing in the bay
onet charge. a rifle bullet smashed his
right shoulder. He started crawling
to the rear and huge shell exploded
near him, wounding him in the hips.
After seven months in hospitals
JAM returned to the legion and
found that his inseparable comrade
at arms, Frank Musgrave, former
Ban Antonio, Tex. lawyer, had been
transferred to the One Hundred and
SEVENTEEN Line regiment. JAM asked
to leave the legion to join his friend,
and last January he was sent to the
depot Of his friends regiment. There
he found that Musgrave had again
been transferred to another regiment.
Before JANIS second request to
change regiments could go through
he was sent to the front and in the
famous defense of verdun he was
blown to pieces by German shell.