davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
BRITISH SMASH WAY TO
COMBLES; FORCE GERMANS.
BACK INTO OPEN FIELDS

Gen. Hags Forces Battling Desperately to Get Full Pos
session of Town Very Valuable to Kaiser; French
Reach Cemetery South of Village and Capture All of
Fregicomt Only Protection of Teutons Are Shallow
Trenches Hastily Dug Under Fire
ZEPPELINS IN NEW RAID ON
ENGLAND CAUSE DEATH OF 29
Six Aircraft Participated in InUasion; Berlin Admits Allied
Advance on Somme Front Over Six and One-l1af
Miles, Including Combles Sector; Comedies Success
of Rumanians; Russians Lose in Galician Attacks;
Entente in Macedonia Campaign
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

IContinued on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

[Continucd OH Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

CONTINUED on Page II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
tsearina but Not Listening.

> In the course of vist to Nagpur, the capital of the central provinces, writes MT. Stanley Coxon in his Indian remt- niscences,I heard of an amusing end ing to a civil case. It was an appeal case, and on one side was a MT. Stan yon, an English barr1ster, and on the other a number of native pleaders. The arguments on both sides had been heard, and the case closed for judg- ment.
 Suddenly one of tha native pleaders got up and addressed the court once more. MT. Stanyon suffered it for some time; but, losing patience, he also stood up and. addressing the court, said, Your honor. I would beg with all re- spect to point out to the court that my learned friend opposite is entirely out of order in addressing the court, and if may be permitted to say so the court has no right to be listening to him"
 The court, who at that time was writing, put his head over the desk and said, MT. Stanyon, it's a great piece of impertinence on your part to assume that the court is listening to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
CHIEF LENDERS BIRTHDAY

May the fifth gets a prominent place on the baseball calendar by reason of ing the birthday of the greatest Injun of them all, '-Chief'' Charles A. Ben der, the tall Chippewa who long shar- ed with Eddie Plank the twir1ing hon ors of the Athletics. After a disas- trous season in the Federal League, the Chief is again wearing a Philade1- phia uniform, but this time he is with the Phi1lies- Bender is thirty-three to-day, having been born May 5, 1883, in Brainerd. Crow Wing county, Minn. The redslkin hur1er made such a poor showing with the Baltimore Feds last year that he was given his uncondi tiona1 release. In spite of this fact, Pat Moran believes that the Chief still has g. lot of. good pitching left in his system
 Bender is not only a good twfrler, but he plays classy game of golf, and is a bear as a 'trapshooter. Last@win- ter he made a tour with Christy Math- ewson, Otie Crandan and Harry Davis, all disguised as professional trap shooters. and the quartette picked up quite a bit of coin. It is yet too early to judge whether the Chief can pull a comeback on the hur1ing slab, but there are indications that he will be able to turn the trick. In any event, the distinguished aborigine has lot of baseball craft and cunning stored away in his wise old head, and he should be able to earn his salary by giving sage council to the younger men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
LYRIC

All next week, at the Lyric. Ceci1 Spooner will be seen in a. snlendid scenic produciog of that Broadway Gaiety theatre laugh carnival. ..Near1v Married" which will give the little star' and her entire company. an abundance of opportunitv to disnlax, the1r varied talents, as the parts are all or unusual strength, and in the direct line of each members special line of best work Nearly Marriee4,. is on recordM the laugh record breaker of Broadway, where it ran to capacity attendance for almost a wear Edgar Selwyn has furnished the stage with numerous successes, but it is safe to say. that in Nearly Married.' .'' he gave his best, and in every other line there is a great big, healthy Iaugh of the real brand that fingers. hence fI1 a New ork success As to- the plot 1t possesses one which is not only novel, but original to the extreme. The title Of the piece strongly suggest the pivot and theme of this three act re- freshfng farce, which is full of ac- ton, merry mixups and screaming complications from start to finish. It is beyond question one of the bright est of comic plays produced during the past few years, and the author in constructing it, did so with the main idea of creating laughter and certainly accomplished his purpose This fact will be readily dem onstrat- ed next week in Cecil Spooner's pro- duction of Nearly Married" and should prove a most collaborating spring time performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
ST. JAMES PLAYERS
 OUT WITH CHALLENGE

Ehe St. James challenge any 1920 year old team in the city or state for a game Sunday afternoon on any dia- mond. The Saints have the finest sbunch of ball players that has ever been gathered together in the East End in the last three years. The following players who will most likely represent the team are: Rad dell, Gus and Charles Anderson, Lefty Broad, Ray Schondorff, Red Jewell. Jack Geary, Biefeld, Sanford, Nade1, Flanagan, Royal, Staska. If this challenge is accepted, answer through any daily paper or phone 1413 any night between 2, and 8 o'clock. Frank Nadel will manage the Saints this year and expects to bring home the bacon the same as the old St. Mary's did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
BIG GAINS BY
 FRENCH TROOPS
 BEFORE VERDUN

Paris, May 5-The French successes bn the left bank of the Mouse have been of greater importance than in- dIcated by first, reports. according 4o a semi official statement issued last might The French troops. by a skill fully prepared and brilliantly executed operation. have thrown back the Ger mans on the northwest side of eDad Man Hill beyond the line held at the Beginning of March. The enemy has, tnus lost by a single stroke his gains painfully made by two months of con- ftinuoug, costly attacks.
 S Dead Man Hill has twin sunmits Known respectively as Hills Nos. 265 and 2e5. On the first of these the Germans had effected a footing but now have been completely cleared fron I5i1I No. 265-
 The Germans, surprised by the sud- denness of the French attack were fhrown back in disorder and suffered exceptionally heavy losses. particular ay from the preliminary bonn bardment. The large number of Germans killed explains why so few prisoners were taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
 AND LAY DELEGATES
 GATHER IN NEW HAVEN

Episcopal c1ergymen and lay dele gates from Bridgeport and vicinity gathered in New Haven today where a, convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is being held in Trinity church parish house. The conven- ton will last three days. The pro- gram includes:
 Friday, May 5-1 D. m., registra= ton for delegates at Trinity parish house; 8:3O p. m., Trinity parish house, address by Rev. c. O. Scoville.
 Saturday, May 6-7:3O a. m., holy communion at Trinity church and Christ church; 9:30 a. m., Trinity parish house, opening conference, tsThe Church Militant Our Boys" 10:45, a .m., Trinity parish house, junior conference, t'The Juniors Duty'' 12, prayer; 1O:O5 p. m, question box; D. n., addresses, "Our Work Rev. George L. Paine; '"The Method and the Man. pr. w. c. Sturges; 3:15 p. n., recreation; P. rn., business meeting, election of of fcers; 8 p. n., St. Thomas church, preparation for corporate commun- ion, conducted by Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewster, D. D.; p. m., St. Thomas parish house, "A Model Chapter meeting" A. M. Hadden.
 Sunday, May 7-S a. m., Trinity church, the corporate communion, celebrant. Rt. Rev. E. c. Acheson; 1O:45 a. rn.s holy communion and. ser mon, preacher, Rev. c. Lev. Brine; 3 p. m. For Auditorium, public mass meeting for men and boys; speakers, Rev. William H. Van Allen, D. D., Franklin s. Edmonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
MEN AND BOYS
Summer Suits
 with s TYLE uiItIntOThem

Touble with so m any Summer suits is, they look fine when they re new, and the least said about how they look after a months wear the better.
 But Meigs & Go. Summer suits are different. T h e y hold their good looks in the grip of Uood tai1orin0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
BYRNES CAPTURES 1, GOLD MEDAL FOR SHOOTERS AT ARMS

The Remington Arms Rifle club wound up it's indoor tournament We'd nesday evening with an informal shoot on the company's range, follow ed by a smoker in the grill room. The tournament, winch has been progress. ing for the past two months on the armory range, was won by the team from the engineering department. The members who received medals were: J. H. Byrnes, captain; H. F. Hodg- kins, B. Nikiforoff. J. H. Bentley, w. D. Carpenter, H. Hendricksen, J. Mer- shon, R. H. Russell.
 In the final shoot, the team made. the record score of 1,156 out of a pos sible 1,250 of an average of 231 out of 250. The gold medal for highest individual score in the tournament was awarded to J. H. Byrnes who fin ished with an average of 236. H. F. Hodgkins won second prize with an average of 226.
 Ina challenge match on the range Wednesday evening, the company sharpshooters defeated the Remington. Arms Rifle club. Following were the scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

Us the tailoring that makes them different, that gives them the sort~of fit man is glad to get
 These form-ffttng suits for young men the sport or pinch back suits for athletic chaps -the more conservative styles are all built to stay shapely.
 Best of Summer fabrics is to be had right now, at S15, at S175O, at $2O and at $25 includ- ing fannel-like worsteds hard to find a---..- where.
 Our Iow-shoe garden is in full bloom. New castle is a favorite flower in this garden-tan or black, $5.
 Remarkable Shirts at $1.0O-quality and making superior to the usual shirt at this price, and choice of many attractive patterns in checks and stripes, in stiff and soft cuff shirts.
 Men remark upon the fine quality of our hats at $2 and $3 Quality is there in plain sight. It. there because we anticipated our needs far ahead and bought before prices were boosted
 New one-piece caps are novel and good looking Other new styles show a tendency to reduced size. $1 and $1. 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
WHITE sox TO PLAY
 WEST SIDE TOMORROW.

Bill McGuire's White Sox baseball players will play the West Sides to- morrow at the South End flats at 3 o'clock. The following players will report: Swift, Kozmo, Blydenburgh, L. Bailey, D. Judd, J. Bailey. Hayes, Wargo, Ferry Doramus, Nelson, Fitz- gibobns, A. Judd. On Sunday, the White Sox go to NorwaIk and on the following Sunday they will dedicate a new field in Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Renembered Him.

Don't you know who I am? Willie You bet do! You are mas brother, who stayed here two months one time and never offered to pay cent for board Oh, yes; I've heard pa speak of you often.-THdianapoIts News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

An elimination handicap match was also held in which 24 men started. This was won by H. J. Wood, second, F. s. Allgrunn; third, J. H. Byrnes. An exhibition of fancy shooting was given by Ralph Oakley. assisted by Arthur Frazier. Oakley broke clay pipes, held in his assistants hands and mouth, from every conceivable posi- ton. At the smoker in the grill room, attended by 75 members, it was decided that the club join the Nation al Rifle association. It was also intfmated that the club would soon have the use Of an outdoor range and would practice with military rifles.
 The officers of the .-4ub are: F. $. A1lgrunn, president; F. H. Payer weather, vice president; H. J. Wood,- secretary; G. M. Rogers, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
DAIRYMEN AT CAPITOL.

Washington. May 6-Representa- Hives of the dairy interests of the country began a two days convention here today with the declared purpose Of 'saeve10ping uniform regulations governing the production and care of datry produceRss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Arnurnent snoiIed.

She-Too many men expect their wives to run their homes on practically nothing. They forget that no one can make bricks without straw. He-My wife does-out of four.-stray Stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

Tomorrow. (Saturday), will be Bar gain Day. Rare economies at this sale of seasonab1e millinery, shirt waists, petticoats, ostrich boas, silk sweaters. maline neck ruffs, cloth coats. guaranteed raincoats and white fur scarfs at E. Fl. Dillon & Co.'s, 11o5 Main strest.-Ady
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
RAILROADS STEAL CARS
 FROM EACH OTHER
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMM S. SION CONSIDERING ORDER TO
 FORCE RETURN OF CARS.

Washington, Dec. 2S.--After an all. day hearing the interstate commerce commission tonight took under advise ment the question of whether it shall seek to solve the car shortage prob lem by ordering all railroads to re. turn cars of other lines to their own. CTS immediately upon unloading.
 Railroad representatives headed by w. w. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania lines and president of the American Railway Association. appearing in resI onse to summons to show cause why such an order should not be issued earnestly urged against the action. They declared that a hard and fast rule would in, terfere with operations and make the situation worse
 Commissioner McChord said the railroads seemed to pay no attention to the association's drastic orders to relieve car shortage.
 "The railroads" he said not only have violated their written and verb. al agreements, but they have delib, erately been engaged in the pastime of stealing cars from each other
 When MT Atterbury objected say ing that statement could not be ac- cepted as true. Mir McChord said he had seen letter from one president stating that other executives were not going to heed the orders of the as sociations car service committee
 There is no ear shortage for nor mai traffic. Mir Atterbury insisted and there should be no hard and fast com mission order based on an abnormal situation.
 All the railroad men scented dan ger in any commission order because of the law imposing d 5000 fine for violations of interstate commerce commission orders W A Worthu&- ton, vice president of the Southern Pacific, said the western lines have large excess of O. en cars and de- ficiency of box car equipment and that the proposed order, if risidly en- forced, might subject his line to an accumulation of $23,OO0,O00 in fines.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
JUDGE LANDS THREATENED
 OVER THE TELEPHONE

Chicago Dee. 2S.-united States District JNdge Landis today took cog nizance Of anonymous threats of per sons who fear the results of his inycs- tigatiol into the operations of fede- al court hondsmen. Judge Laudis was questioning Timothy Curtin q bondsman when the court suddenly asked:
 Do you know the fellows who have been pestering me at night calling no up on the telephone and saying things to scare me-"
 No sir" Curtin said.
 Well. if you happen to run across any of them you just tell them to save their nickels, because they arc .cnly wasting time
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
CARRANZA GARRISON
 NEARLY WIPED OUT

Presidio, Texas, Dec. 2S,--Of a Car ranza force of 50 men from the Odii- mage garrison all but eight were kill ed or captured in a fight with Villa forces at Polcerios ranch, 70 miles below here, according to a statement at the Mexican consulate here tonight The eight survivors, including Colo mel Hernandez. their commander, bar ricaded themselves in a house where they made a successful defense. Beni gnO Quintella. a we'll known Villa leader, who was formerly military commander at San Carlos, was killed Jose k. Chavez and Luis Montolla commanded the rebels
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
.CAPLIN SENTENCED TO
 TEN YEARS IN PENlTENTIARY

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. 2S.-David Caplin, last of the alleged dynamiters Angeles Times building in 1910, when 20 men were killed, was sentenced today to ten years in San Quentin penitentiary on a charge of man slaughter. The court granted cer- tificate of probable cause for appeal, which will suspend execution of sent ence until there is a decision upon his expected appeal
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

ing themselves from school on all oul Jewish holidays ?-Mrs. Pizer Jacobs Helena.
 Shall teachers be promoted with their classes Miss Gertrude New man, Hot Springs.
 Shall classes be organized accord ing to age or knowledge e?-,Miss Clay ton Tiles, Fort Smith
 Shall we confirm pupils inadequate. ly prepared ?--Miss Harriet Peters, Pine Bluff.
 Shall we require Collateral Read ing ?--Mr. Cecil Hopp, Fort Smith
 Election of Officers
 Unfinished Business
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
l. o. R. M. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Manataka Tribe No. elected the following chiefs to hold office for the ensuing term:
 R. B. Scarborough, Sachem. AL II. Williams, ST Sagamorc. Roy Paryin, Jr Sagamore, j. E. Stinnett, Prophet. Robt. Cartney C. of K.
 Chas. Hotchkiss, K. oi w.. Robt Irwin, Trustee.
 r. E. stewart, Representative 70 Great Council.
 Robt. Cartuey. Alternate
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
ALL MALES LIABLE FOR
 MILITARY SERVICE
NO FURTHER LAW IS NECES. SARY FOR THE PRESIDENT TO
 DRAFT MEN IF NECESSARY.

Washington. Dec 25.-Eyery able. bodied male citizen of the United States betN cen the ages of IS and 45 years is held liable for service in the national guard in war time without further act of congress, by war de partment regulations for the govern ment of the guard issued under the national defense act. In a circular prepared nearly two months ago but made public only today the militia bu. reau directs that where a national guard regiment is called out for war service, a reserve training battalion
 to fill vacancies at the front shall be first organized out of the national guard reserve and by voluntary en- listment.
 "If for any reason" the order con tinues, there shall not be enough
 reseryists or enough voluntary en- listments to organize or to keep the reserve baJtalions at prescribed strength a sufficient number of the unorganized militia shall be drafted by the president to maintain such bat talion or lesser unit at the prescrib- d strength
 The language follows closely that of the national defense act. in which the unorganized militia is defined as including every able bodied male citi- zen within the prescribed age limit or those who have declared their in tention of becoming citizens,
 The national guard regulations which will be amplified in great de. tail later also strike at the problem
 of dependent families of soldiers. which has cost the government sey- | eral millions of dollars already
 through border mobilization. Recruit
 ing officers for the national guard are directed to discourage the enlist ment of married men or those with
 other dependent upon them. Such persons are to be accepted only for
 reasons in the rublic interest. men who wish 10 become officers being
 the only class specifically excepted
 Ii is provided in the regulations
 that no officer of the guard here after shall be recognized as such under the defense act unless he shall have subscribed to an oath binding
 him to obey the orders of the presi-
 dent and of the governor of his state
 Appointments will be made on rec ommendation tO the secretary of war
 from governors or the commanding of-
 tcers of state or territorial units of
 the guard and after proper physical
 and mental examination by boards of officers Promotions will be handled in the same way and any officer who fails in the examination as to his pro-
 tessional ability cannot come up for
 re-examinaton within a year
 After three years active service or when the organizations are disbanded. national guard officers may pass into the national guard reserve.
 The reserve is to remain an unor- ganzed body in peace times except for temporary purposes. It will be composed of men who have served three years in active organizations
 and whose enlistment contracts will require them to serve three more in
 the reserve unless they prefer active
 service They will hold the same rank in the reserve that they held at he time of furlough from active ser. vice except that when drafted into
 the federal service they will report in the grade of private
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs incorporated, will be held at the office of the com pany. 1i9 Court street, in the city of Hot Springs, Ark. on Tuesday, Jan nary 9th, 1917, at ,ho hour of o'clock pm At said meeting the board of directors for the ensuing year will be chosen and such other business transacted as may properly come before the stockholders meet ing.
 This the goth day of December, 19l6. (signed) ISAAC I.OWlENHAUPT, .12.2t-10t. President Dr A. l. Edwarus mas retugneu from the north and can be found at hiss oi- flces in the Sumpter.Little building.
 12-G-t-m1.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
INSTRUCTORS OF
BOYS CONVICTED

Chicago. Dee. 2S- William ] Doody, director municipal play ground. accused by six confessed boy automo- bile thieves as their instructor ia crime, was found guilty of receiving sto en property today and giaced n probation for year Three Of th
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beginning Monday. January l. will deliver bottled milk and crd Your patronage will be appreciatd you place it with us.
 HUMPHREYS DAII 12-27-1m Tel $50
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
pR. WALKEz's OFFICES.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor in the Kempnef bukGng. Elevator service 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
JEWISH TEACHERS CONVENTION HERE
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND SESSIONS WHICH
 OPENS THIS AFTERNOON.

The Leading Educators Along ReIig. tous Lines of the States Wlll Be Here to Take Part in a Most I'm. portant Program.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

boys who accused him were he'd to the grand jury on charges of larceny and three were turned ove' to the juvenile court
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Dr. F F Vinegar has returned to his practice and can be found at his office 31G-G4S Central avenue. from 9 to l2 and 3 to pm ll.14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Ordinary buttermIIk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermiik contains all the original fats The PaSteurized Milk Go. S-11-d
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

We have m operation circulating ar system throughout out plant, which prevents fly from lighting The Pas taurIzed Milk CO. 8-11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Try our Merenants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE. oppo. site Arlington Hotel. 1tt0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

For reliable roof work call Geo. J. Turk, hone 329. 12-27.tf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
ULIVI OSZUSTEM.

Wykazuje sic obecnie, re CLOS
ny wynalazca promieni Uliviego
by1 pospolitym oszustem. Uliwi
mia1 dis we Florencji pred ko
misja, wydelegowana z minister
jun wojny a skfadajaca sic z
wybitnych czfonk6w wojska i
marynarki, wykonac o%stateczny
eksperyment re swemi promienia
mi, wywofujacymi rzekomo eks-
plozje. Juz cd miesiecy Ulivi pod
pozorem, re jego aparaty ME
funkcjonowaly ociagaf sprawe.
Wreszcie uciekl onegdaj wieczo-
rem, zniszczywszy przedtem apa-
raty wsp6lnie re swa narzeczo--
ma, z kt6ra mia1 W przysz}a So
bote zawrzec Stub i a conto tego
Original cd jej OLGA wysokie su
my ma cele %ulepszenia wynalaz--
ku.