davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
@entg BON GngIono's Gait
freun0iMuft."

SonOon %. Sui 9laAoenl
eS Oem anierifalii1en GonIul in 81.
oerpool Soroce g9oi6ington, gclun-
gen mar bon Der britii6en 9legie-
ring Die Grlau6niB sur tenipordren
2anoung Oes Srn. E6onos Sna6es
aelp bon g1cp gorf, S1abneiiters
oeS nSrii6 &elief 6iuto, lmo ieincS
gliiiienten Soiep6 Snit6 5ll eripir-
fen 6o6en oie 5mei@enannten iih oe-
wcigcrt bon ser ongebotenen @oit.
irGtnoidoft @ebrauh 81 MAIDEN.
Sr. g9ai9ington bate sic Grlau6s
nib inter Ser geoingung eripirft.
0aB Sic Serren aeQD uuo Slnit6 iid
berpilidten piiroen in ieinem( (@oi6.
ington's) Salie 5u bleiben luofiir
Ser Goniul oie @ewd6rIciitrng iiber.
noumen bdtte.
2us 0ie 9lbfa6rt Ser rB6ilaoel.
pbia1 bon Sonitog auf 02ontoo oer-
i6obeu muroe, 6attc sic 6ritii6e '9le-
aieriing iib cr60tia oemabt aeap
rno Smith sic 9liidreiie na1 Sen
Ser Stoaten auf einenl anOeren, ant
Sauitag abge6enoeu Tonpfer 5l 9e-
itotten, a6er auh oieieS 9(ngebot mar
o6ibldgio 6eibieocn lporoeu.
GnoIan0 befe6t auf S(uS.
idIieBung.
@ai6inGton 80 SSuli. Ger
amcritoniic6c 9oticbaitcr 9Soge in
Souoon fa6eIte ocm StoatS. gcport.
mcnt. DOB @roBs9ritonicn oorouf Be-
iicbt Gugene Sug6cs &cQD bon Sem
Yorf Shobmeiiier oes 3riic6en
Siilis.6ouOS, icinen 9liiiitehten, Sol.
Smith mo 6rou aeap, BON Gnglano
mo Srlano ois3uidlieBen. GicieI.
ben wcrocn Gnalou0 om @lontoo ouf
Dem dnierifaniideu Gainpicr u9bis
Iooelp6io~ ocrloiicn
%m Snfereiie GoicmentS.
99ai6ington 90, Sui W}it
eincm @otuu bon 46 gc9eu 10 Stint
men na6m ser Seuot 6cntc cincn
@eiAhnB an IN peldeln Erdiioent
@ilion eriu9t miro. Ger britilAeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
oNppanI."
(TOrtictnus uOn Der /. Seite.)

ieood6 uidt aenciot, iit6 nd6cr ii6er
oie in Dem Sale inuolOirteu jiirilti.
iden ltuO oiplomotii@en 6rageu al
dtBern. 9
Bon oeri1ie0eneu Sciten purOe
geduBert ooB bic 0eiltiden Seeleute
iogar bis sur @nti1eiOrmg Der 9e-
ruiina, oie acgcn oos ltrtbeil einge-
leat wer0en miro, internirt peroen
bitten.
Soatc oie Snternirlmo mirflit er-
TolgciL 10 iDiirOen Die Wiitglieoer Der
@riieumanniAoft pabrideinliG ne.
ben i6ren &omerooeu aiIf Oenl
uErin5 @itel 6rieorid" unO 0ent
rarOnprin8 @il6elm4 Sen 6eioen in
g1oriolt internirten Oeuti6cn Sbii-
len, Guortier be5ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

bot bIeibet Dor ouSldnbii6e Gier Dor
iuie nad~ 9}ur aut Gin 6al6es Sa6r
puroe ipGter oos Ginili6rUerbot au.
Ser Grait geiebt inn Dem 1880 einae.
ridteten &drncr6anoel nit Giern
Butter ltno Sale cine Sriit 3tr Gnt'
midlung 81 gonnei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING martcn Dcr-
gc6lidl.

DouglaS, 9lri5ono, 20. Suli.
- @an5c Gouuen bon 9}ropiant, oic
an g}ationalgaroiiten bon ,Sreunoen
o6geianot purocn 5aben ibren 8es
itiuutn9sort ni9t errei1t pid ben-
te befount muroc. @citerlp s[bcno
fam in cincr @criamnling poit SEA-
planen Der an scr @ren5e ite6cioen
Erlppentbeile ser regulGrelt 9lrnee
rno 9latioholgarOe nd6ren0 elmer
GiShliiion m's EogesliAt 0aB Gr-
trafleioer, 9la6rlngsnittel mo an.
6ere SoGcn Die ocn Scuten IN scr
9lbiidt 5ueeionot iporoen iuaren Oos
2ogerIc6eu ertrdglicb 81 maderpaein-
fah IN @oarenIagern aufgeipcidert
iporOen iino.
Die 5elofoplone erludcn oesbalb
in elmer @rfldritng oac 0ieienigen
WeIGe an @erlponote imo Sreunoe in
Der 9lotionnIgar6e @ei6enfe icbiden
wolleu, oie 6etreiienoen Eadete an
sic &aplane 0es 9leginents 5u aOrei-
iiren 81 welAcn oieicnigen, pelAc
bei6enft meroen iollen, gc60ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
DlOnumcutitrahes@ iuerOeu Ocr-
l1nnert.

1ie StroBeu6a6n-@eieQidaft 6ot
Die Gomuiiiiion iiir oiicntlide 9e-
trie6e Inn Sic @rlmlbnif criudt, Die
@eIeiie all Der k0lonument.5trabc
bon Scr s. Bis SIR fl. StraBc IN
SrangeOile 81 uerIdngern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
glarnIan0 llennInIuaMia @aln.N

qlm ndditeu Gienitag miro Erdli-
bent Rance mo cine @eieaidait bo-
6ercr @eanter cine SnipettionStolIr
iiber Sic @elciie ocr nDlarDldnoer
4euuiplponia.9abn~ maden. Gs 1T
sic glbiidt Ole 8etriebsfoiteu Der
9abn pelde ourd eineu Der reid-
iten gIderbauoiiiritte ge6t, ourA Sin.
iii6rmg elmer beiiereu 9etriebsfraii
81 reol3iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
20 gciteu.
eouutaa, Scn 80. Snli 1916.
Gapt. Wle@oberu tritt Gr6uInHsS-
relic an.

Capt. Sol. Wtc@oOern bonn bieii-
gen 7etettip. .Gepartement fubr &c.
tern 9lbeno NIT ieiner 6amilie nad
Seneca SAILS, 9l.9, mo er iih orei
g1oden aui9alten miro. @r miro
peridie6cne anocre 4ldbe aui Der
Miidreiie beirhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Siae im WlitteIlueiten daIt an.

~tlilpcIulHt 0lDllWell ~ llllO llO
@rao. @ieIe Tooesfdae.
Sn Chicago itarbeu 80 @rwa9-
iene uno AZ ainOcr. Detroit
meloet 3oOesidae. 3pei
Goote III ct. @aul.
Gbtcooo, 30. sSuli. ~ lin !
ll6r 30 6eittc 9}odmittag betruq oie
Iemperatur SO @raO. Scit 6 ll6r
bGiite 0lorgen pur0en bis iett 80
So0csfGae Die Ser Site Su5uI6rei6cn
iino, gemeloet. 9d6reno Ser Iebten
"a Shn0eu Itarbeu AZ ainOer, Oie
nod ni9t elm Sq6r alt lino. s. Q.
9iobertion, ser @eiuno6eits.G Commit.
far maAt Oic Site fir oie Dielen 80
ocsf1qe perontportlid. @eri1ieoene
Gis9dn0ler BADEN Oen @reis iiir ie
100 @flno Inn 30 Bis 40 Gents err
boot. 0ie &leiil6dnOler mnren e6en.
faas oe3wnngen, 6o6ere Freiie 81
berlangen oa lie ibren 8orrotb bon
anoeren Stdoten be3ie6en niiiien uno
auBer0em NIT anoereu llnfoiten 81
rcdncn 9a6en.
Sn Detroit moren flint z 0.
oeSfdlle 5uber5eidnen en-.
Detroit, 20. Suli. - glern @er-
ionen flint in Detroit uno bier in
anOeren 56eilen oes Staates, fielen
geitcrn oer Site in Nlirbioun 5um
Gpfer. Cine groBe Slr5obl Sibidld.
ge wuroeu 6cri6tet. @ci cinem 9oie-
baQipiel iii N1usfeqon puroc ser
SdieOsric9ter 6ronf @eiiel bon Der
Site ii6ertpdltigt
8ieIc StdOte idwer be-
troffen.
GIebeIon0, 8, 20. Suli.
Scute wor Ser beiBeite Eog in oieier
Stoot. Gas thermometer errei6te
Inn 2 ll6r gtodmittog 1902 @roO.
Gies mar cine Steigerinq bon %
@rao bon s llbr Morgens an. Siio-
pinoe mahten oie Site nod inner.
trdgGber, aleine ainoer itarben
INNER inter Ser aroBen Site.
Gie ii6ergroBe Sibe unO Scr Wlon-
gel an 9iegen Derliriadt cine Sittter-
fuapp6eit uno Der @}ongel an 9(r-
bcitsfrdften i'm Wlolferei-@ -@eiGdft,
Ioiieu cine Steigerimg Der @lildprei.
ic eriparten.
ct. Saul Nlinn, 20. Suli u
3mci &erionen itarben beute iniolge
Der groBen Site Gas Gbermometer
5eiat 96 @roo.
@3fImautce, ggis., 80. SUM.
Dos belize gSetter 6ielt aud 6eute
nod an imo eS lit penig Soffnug
Dor9anoen ooB ii4 Die 9erbdltuiiie
Dor Sonntag gloAniittog beiiern.
glus Dem Stoote mliroen SibihlG.
&c uno Eenpcratiiren.&ecoroe gas
mcloet.
SSn W2ccnob uno Menoi9a iino beis
nobe olle 5obrifen nit gluSnabmc
ocr 8apier' 5a6rifen geiAloiicn.
Die Observation-Disclosures orbciten
BON ll6r @iorgens bis 8 llbr.
Gulutb, Wlinn., 80. Slili. ~
Die Sibmelle, melHc geitern iibcr
Gulttb itriH mo Die S0bc bon 81
ejroo errriAte, lit nod ni6t oorbei,
Inn 7.3O @lorgens 5cigtcn sic SIC.
gicrun9s thermometer 90 @roo ln0
iteigeno SIN @iinneiota. StobImerf
mltroen Is 9lr6citer bon Der Sibc
iiberludltigt orei ooDon ernItlid.
| (N pr1tn n nm (S n n n n A'S M H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

9icaierlna oeacuii6cr sic Soiinima
ans5uoriidem ooB iie III Der 9e6onos
hng Scr irilAen politiiGen 0eIan-
geuen N|iIoe polten loien ipiiroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Sn Sem oben eripd6uten 9riefe be.
itdtiot ST. SdgrrS oen @mpfdng ser
Snidriften. Gr idrei6t on Gr. Se-
ramer, ipie folgt;
n9aufe 6eitenS fiirGiuienolng ser
SnicbrifteH SD meroe oie 6aiiung
ioiort in 9lngriif ne6men.
u0ie 9lusiidten iino gut 0oB in
0iciem Ser6it Oas Monmlent our
glufiteQung gclangt.
v@noe 9luguit crporte ic6, nit 0enl
leeten &elief iertig 81 iein. Gic SPor-
norausiii6rimg oeHel6en piro nidt
lon0e 3eit IN Q(niprudl ne6meu. Gie
Solpt Grippe uuO Sigllr iin0 IHon
ieit Monoten inn @loruor 9(telier,
ln0 Die StuSiii6rune lit ic6on meit
OoroeiGritteu
Scr Stein III bon gon3 beionoc-
rcr Sd0n6eit. Sopeit BADEN mir
@liid oonit.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
GOitbare gIltcrt6niusfnnOe anf eiuer
IAiucOiidcn SuicI.

3u ser 0Itlir6cu SNGrengrllppe
oes Observation-Disclosures I'M iiioli-
6en S6me0en gebort oie SSniel
Sturfo, Gin docs, drplli1eS Gilollo,
ons cinlt BON &ricgsn0tben org bcin-
gcipNt muroc nno bclitc nur nod
BON orn1cn SteinfIopiern 6dpobnt
miro. Die Sage ober, oie BON Der-
borgeneu a6nigsgrG6erL goloenen
S1mertern unO bergro6cnen ShG-
ten 5u er6dblcn wciB. bat Inn Oieic
DOE Sniel cin romontiideS @cpono
gcipo6en, oos sic Grutlidc llr1gcbung
IN cine perborgene Sp6Gre BON
@lon5 liio ReieHtbluu biillt. giorb
6cute gloubt man Srrlicber iiber Die
Stellen buiAen sit ieben an ocncn
sic Sd6te beoroben licgcn. glcuere
g(uSgrobungen ba6en min aus oic-
fem iogenltmpo6cnen @ilono mirf-
lidje S1GBc aus scr 9ron5e5eit 81.
tngc gcforocrt. lin oic g9enoe beg
30. Sabrblinocrts fono man nab.
reno Ocs 9lolfiiAensy lmgef0br 80
Gteter bonn 2onOe cntfcrnt einen gol-
Ocncn Sdmertgrff nit eingelegtcn
QjronotplGtthen, ser lidb icbt I'M 9e-
iit oeS ltootliNeu biitoriidcn Wlu-
icimS befinoet. Ger neueite Sumo
it, mie oos Spcnsfa Da06looet be-
rihtet, ouf Dem Solan-Sof, an Der
gRor0ieite Ser Sniel gemodt worOen.
G}on cntoedte BORT 8pci foltbare
@ron3ci1mcrter, sic in piclfocber
%iniidt fir sic observation-disclosures
pcrt6poll iino. @cioc bciiroct iicb
lett in Bette oeS 9lcfingcr a}u-
ielus. Ginigc @feter bon jencut
Glm0ort cntfert, fano man nun oie.
ier Gage cine 9(n8obl non EopfI6er'
ben un0 elm bcrrliMes golOcueS
g[rmbano aus 1lteiter 3cit.
gScnn ser Guiic fhmad
miro. %ilegeriu: oGS t6nt mir
lcio, Boris Spouopiti1, ib fam
S6nen feinen aOanof geben, oenil.
Ser lit mr iiir Shpacbe uuO &rau'
fel" 9iuiiiicbcr Sifi5ier: uSs lib
ood gonj ciniadc Sode; 5eigen Gle
Der TIoiDe nit Gognor wenn i'd
ntr lc9c aoguat weroe id lboH
idwodl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

nit i6ren 6amilien i'm @an5eit Orei-
unooreiBig @eriouen
9lui Oen Seitenfld6en oes Cent
mails werOen folgenoe Snibriften ei-
men @lab iinOen:
Ger EroteIt Ser Geilti6en in @ermon
tofpn gegen Sflooerei in 1856.
pGie Seilige Sdriit~, Die erite ome-
rifaniibe 9ibel, ipurOe in @ernou-
toun geOridt bon G6riitop6
Snier 1743.
9(uf ser 9iiidieite miro ser GRUB
cine STEELE finben Sen GoItorius III
loteiniI1er Sprobe IN oos @rlmo-
6uh bon Germantown eingetroqen
6otte. Gr miro ebcnio ipie bic anoe-
rem Snidriiten in Gngliid6 ouf Dem.
GentmoI Oeretpigt peroen Sn oeut-
ider Sprade lautct er na1 GspaIo
Seioenitider's lle6eriebung, mic
folat
Sei gegriibt g}adfommenidaftl
Sell Sud, @enerationen bon @ermas
nopolisl
Cure &dter perlieBen in ireimiliger
Ger6annltng i6re beinii1e&eroe,
Inn in Oieiem nolOreir9en Canoe oeS
&enn in Der ooeu Ginianfeit
Oen 9Ieit i6reS 2e6eus in Oeutiber
9riioerlic6feit 3u5u6ringen.
llno 1iL gelie6te globfommens
ic6aft,
mo mir Elm Diuiter oes 9le6tes tpo-
rem, abme inier 9eiipiel nad.
&ergie6, no mir irrtenl
m6geh itniere @efo6ren 9ir cine
ggornung ieinl
2e6emobl, Na1fonlnlenibaftl
@lein ocutides 9rllOerbolf, le6etpobl
fir ir1merl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

man srlsa0ns sen ngaItImsEe 0srrsIgsnSsnt".-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
Parents of Girl Killed
By Poison Ask Release Of
Her Student Sweetheart

Chicago, Feb. 14.-The parents of
Marian Lambert, the Lake Forest
High school girl found dead in the
woods near the suburb last Thursday,
have appealed to States Attorney
Ralph Dady, of Lake county, to re-
lease William II. Orpet the University
of Wisconsin student, held at Wauke-
gan on a charge of murder. The
Lamberts told the States attorney
they had doubt of the guilt of young
Orpet and they had no desire to be
vindictive toward the young man.
States Attorney Dady was willing
to admit to-day that unless he can
prove that Orpet gave his former
sweetheart poison he cannot convict
the student of murder. Although the
nature of the poison which caused the
girls death has been determined by q
partial analysis of the stomach, the
officers are at loss to account for the
container. Sheriff Griffin of Lake
county said his men had searched
every section of the woods where the
body was found and had visited every
drug store in Madison and in towns
along the lake shore from Waukegan
to Evanston. Pictures of Orpet were
shown, hut no evidence was found
that he had purchased poison.
In the sixty letters which passed
between the girl and Orpet-thirty-
five written by him and twenty-five
by her-the romance of the two has
been traced from its inception to the
time of the tragedy. The missives
show. the officers say that alarm was
felt about the girls condition as early
as last September. but the crisis
passed and their fears were allayed
until recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
Telegraph Team Adds Two
to Its String of Victories

The Harrisburg Telegraph basket
ball team returned yesterday from q
successful two-day trip on which they
added two more scalps to their al
ready lengthy string On Friday the
team defeated Fawn Grove and Satur-
day evening Srewartstown, by the
scores of 20 to % and 35 to 25 re-
spectively. The Harrisburg attraction
brought out in each town the largest
representation that had ever attended
basketball games in either place,
Red" Crane, who will cover short
stop for the Athletics next season,
was the addition to the team on this
journey, taking the place of Stack
pole who was unable to make the trip,
Crane was enthusiastically received in
both places and responded nobly with
six and five field goals in the two
games. The defensive work of Yoder,
Edmunds and Storey was of a high
order. while Gebbard, Crane and
Yoder starred in floor work and
shooting. The local players were
loud i'm their praise of the cordial
treatment that was accorded them in
both towns by managers Duncan and
Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
CHARTERS KEEP
WHOLE FORCE BUSY
Rush For Letters Patent at the
Capitol the Greatest in
Many Weeks

over 100 charters will be issued at
the State Capitol this week, the num-
ber including eighty-1ve which were
approved by Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh when he returned to the
city from his wedding trip. This will
represent one of the largest patches
of letters patent ever issued at one
time and will make the total for the
first seven weeks of 1915 in the
neighborhood of $50.
The Governor signed the whole
eighty-five at one sitting, the pre-
liminary Investigations having been
made by the corporation clerks of the
State Department before they We're
sent to the executive offices. This is
the largest number signed at one time
in years. Once when John X. Tener
was governor he signed almost 100,
including a large number of electric
companies for Western Pennsylvania.
When Governor Brumbaugh returned
from California he signed fifty chart
ers which had accumulated for him.
The charter applications just signed
will keep the attaches of the corpora
ton bureau of the State Department
busy for several days getting the pa
pers recorded and preparing the let
ters patent which must be signed by
the Governor and Secretary of the
Commonwealth and sealed with the
great seal of the Commonwealth.
Among the charter applications
pending are a number for electric
companies which are either listed for
the Public Service Commission or
have been approved by that body
prior to being sent to the Governor
for his action. A dozen such COM
panies have been chartered this
month, mainly for Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
No Incendiarism in His
Store Fire, Says Capin

A Capin. of Capin and Capin. whose
store at 430-A Market street was dam
aged by fire which the authorities suS-
pected of incendiary origin, made %
sta tement to-day in which he said that
a careful investigation of the crcum-
stances leads him to the belief that the
fire was entirely accidental.
Said he: "I was i'll on the night of the
fire and my son was left to bank the
fire. The bottom of the stove door was
broken and ! believe it might have be-
come loosened letting the draught on
full and overheating the stove, which
was of the cannon type AS to celluloid
collars and straw hats being about the
stove, the callrs as still on the shelf
untouched and if the straw hats were
on the floor they were knocked there
by those who entered the store when
the firemen came to eXtinguish the
flames. There is to my mind no indica4
ton of incendiarism."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
LEAGUE CONTESTS
ON WEEKS BILL
York to Meet Tech on Auditor.
ium Floor; Central Plays
at Steelton

Important scholastic games will be
played this week. York High will play
at the Auditorium Thursday night
with the Tech high five. This con-
test was scheduled for Friday night,
but because of the interschool de-
pate was moved up one day.
Earlier in the season the White
Rose aggregation walloped the locals
down on the York floor in an easy
manner. The Maroon team is in good
shape, and is preparing to give Coach
Bilheimer's squad another defeat
On Friday evening Central will
travel to Steelton. This is the first OF
the league series between these two
teams, and ii should be a battle royal.
Lancaster will play Reading on the
same evening, and as the result of
these six games several shake-ups will
likely result.
Camp Hill High will visit Tamauua
Friday night. The cross-river five has
a rather pretentious schedule, and in
another season should have a strong
team because of this years expert
ence.
On the same night Middletown High
visits Hershey to play the high school
representing the Chocolate town. Sat
urday Schuylkill Seminary will play
a return game with the Academy
team in this city, and Coach Tatem's
aggregation hopes to even up the de-
feat sustained earlier i'm the season at
Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
SCHOLASTIC STANDING
Valentine Surprise Party on
LeVern BOwman's Birthday

Lemoyne, Pa, Feb. IA, A pretty
valentine party was given at the home
of w. c. Bowman in Hummel ave-
nue. in honor of LeVern Bowman's
tenth birthday. After the arrival of
the guests Miss Nellie Bowman play
ed the piano which called forth the
fish one by one until all were supplied.
The fish directed them to all points of
the house at the end OF which hunt
each received a valentine. They as
sembled in one room and read aloud
their comical verses to their leader,
Mrs. e. ID. Thomas. Other games
were INDUCED in.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Marion Cadwallader, Martha Bricker,
Helen Hamburg, LeVern Bowman,
Pauline Bowman, Catherine Heck
man, Grace Strayer, Cora Keller,
Helen Sprecker, Lurella Weigle, Sara
Lutz, Helen Miller, Idolein Miller,
James Haggerty, Katharine Sanders,
Ruth Clark, Ruth Keller, Orpha
Grove, Esther Clark, Ida Myers and
Gertrude Nebinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
ENTRIES CLOSE
FOR INDOOR MEET
Harrisburg Academy Athletes
Plan Big Track Event For
Friday Night

The second annual indoor track
meet of the Harrisburg Academy will
be held Friday night at Chestnut Street
Auditorium. Entries closed Saturday
night Rivalry promises to be spirited.
The list of candidates is larger than
one year ago. The events and entries
follow:
! Event No. 1-Dumbbell drill by
lower school boys.
Event No. 2>-Tug-of-war by lower
school boys.
Event No. 3-Springboard jump by
lower school.
Event No. 4. high jump-Greeks,
Cox, 81; Wickersham, 81; Amber, 80; /;
Bacon, Al: Mersereau, AZ; O'Leary,
81; Lee, So; Shirey, 3S; Bennethum,
40: SHELTON. 46.
Event No. ), springboard jump
Greeks, Cox, 81: Lloyd. SO; Schwarz
! 30; Wickersham, 81; Amber, SO; Ba-
con, Al; Mersereau, AZ; O'Leary, As;
Rebuck, AZ; Romans, Johnston, 80;
kellerman, "a; Lee, SO; Bennethum
40.
Event No. 6, high jump-Greeks.
Dickerman. 40; Jay, 81; Lescure, SO;
Moody, 50: Romans. Loose, As; Morse
so; O'Neal, so; Racovsky. "a.
Event No. Z, g-of-war-First and
second forms.
Event No. S, springboard jump
Greeks, Dickerman, 40; Jay, 81; Les
cure, So; MacDougal, Al: Rutherford,
SO; Romans, England Sc; Finn, SIS:
Loose. As; Ludington, go; Moore, SO:
Morse, so; Nutter, "a; O'Hea, &c;
O'Neal, SO.
High Jumpers
Event No. 3. high jump-Greeks,
RpcllpN E'rOnh1icb Herman
65 e. Jennings, 81; j. Lescure. 50; G.
Schreiner II; Romans. Ferber, 6S J.
Hart, 20; Moore, 81; Phillips, 70; Wal
ters. "A.
Event No. 10, pole vault-Greeks,
Dunkel, 7S; Froehlich, So; Moody, 55;
Romans, Ferber, 6S; j. Hart, 20;
O'Hea, 66; Phillips, 70.
Event No: IL. wrestling-"E Roth,
captain of Greeks, VS.. Dutch"
Kreider, captain of the Romans.
Event No. IL, elephant race
Greeks. Bortell n, and Wickersham.
81; Bacon, Al: MacDougall, 81; Ro-
mans, Bennethum, 40; Ross, Eldridge,
10; Ferber, 6S.
Event No. 1S. pass back-By the
upper forms.
Event No IA. S5-yard dash-Greeks,
Cox, 81; Schwarz. So; Wickersham,
81; Bacon, Al; Mersereau, As; Rebuck,
Al; Romans. Johnston, 80; Kellerman,
81 Lee, 80; Shlrey, SO; Bennetnum,
40; Kellerman, AZ; Shelton, 46.
Event No. Is, 35-yard dash-Greeks,
Dickerman, 40; Jay. 81; w. Lescure,
SO; MacDougall, 81: Moody, Romans,
Loose, As; Ludington, so; McCaleb,
so; Morse, so; Nutter, "a; Racovsky,
54.
Event No. 16, 35-yard dash-Greeks,
Bortell. ~; Froehlich, So; E. Jen-
nings, 10; Strouse, 81; Romans, Ger
ber 6S; j. Hart. 20; Hickman. 50;
Kreider &c; Moore, So; Phillips. 70.
Event No. 17-Carrying the class
colors, by the upper forms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
STROLLS INTO
ANSWER MURDER
[Continued From First Page. ]


on a homicide charge during the spe-
cial February sessions of criminal
court.
Kotur cannot understand English
very thoroughly and in addition to his
counsel. Spiridion Fursich, sat with
the accused man at the counsel table
to act as interpreter.
Throughout the examination of the
talesmen, Kotur appeare but indif-
ferently interested in the procedure.
BY 1890 o'clock thlrty-one tales
men had been examined from which
the following six of the necessary
twelve jurors had been selected to
pass upon the accused man:
John NJ. Madden, Millersburg, fore
man; Joseph G. Beckwith, Seventh
ward, city; George E. Eldridge, Ninth
ward, city; Charles K. Hess, First
ward, city; Henry w. Snyder, Ninth
ward, city; Joseph Lutz, Thirteenth
ward, city.
Messrs Eldridge and Snyder served
on the jury which acquitted William
H. Shuman, ex-police chauffeur. Sat
urday evening, of numbering his
daughter Margaret Shuman.
The first man called to-day was
Charles Bolan, Swatara township
laborer. a member of the Shuman
jury. He was challenged pre-emptor-
lily by the defense.
Jurors Caught Cold
Jurors Eldridge and Snyder who
had just enjoyed a nights sleep at
home after an enforced absence since
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-14
Pennsylvania Men Back
of Sunday Game Protest

Hagerstown, Nd, Feb. 14.-The
stand taken by the three PENNSYLVANIA
towns in the Blue Ridge Baseball
League, Chambersburg, Gettysburg
and Hanover, against the introduction
of Sunday games this season. was re-
sponsible for Cumberland Piedmont
and Frostburg Withdrawing their ap-
plications for membership. AS a re-
suit of the withdrawal of the three
towns, the league will be composed Of
the same teams this year. ETagers-
town, Frederick and Martinsburg ia
Nored the admission of Cumberland
and FTostburg and the privilege of al
lowing those teams to play Sunday
ball in their towns, but the represen-
tatives of the Pennsylvania teams op-
posed it on the ground that a salts
factory schedule could not be ar
ranged.