davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

W. w. Atterbury. vice president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. in charge
of operation. was yesterday elected
president of the American Railway AS
sociation by acclamation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Ladies' Ribbed Summer

Underwear - First Quality -
No Seconds" - Low Prices
Ladies' Ribbed Gnuze Vests ... 1Oc
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top Trim
med Gnuze Vests ....... 13hc
Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed Vests, 80,
4S and 80 ................ Ice
Ladies' SILK LisIe Ribbed Vests, 25c
Ladies' Summer Ribbed Combination
Suits .................. 25c
Children'S Gauzc Vests ....... Zoe
Children's Long and short Sleeve
tnueENcaf IL tac anu zoe
Infants Wrappers .... 10c and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
I. S. BELSINGER
BRAINARD H. WARNER
Opticians
Opposite Orpheum Theater
BcIsinEer Glasses as Low as
Two Dollars

Brainard II. Warner. long promi-
nent in Washingtons business life, was
stricken with paralysis last Sunday and
died Tuesday night Mr.. Warner was
a native of Susquehanna county Penn
sylVania, and went to Washington in
1868. He occupied several important
positions and was prominent in later
years in financial affairs. He was once
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
in the Ninth district of Pennsylvania.
In brief tour through the West he
acted as correspondent for the Har-
rsburg Telegraph and subsequently
graduated in Columbia College Law
School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

s. E. Wheeler. night watchman at
Iewistown Junction, who was in Har-
risburg visiting his daughter. Miss
Jennie, a patient at the Harri burg
Hospital, returned home yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Stored cars are again being moved
from the sidings in the vicinity of Lew
istown Junction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

To the STOCKHOLDERS of the KARLSRUHE
Foundry & Machine Works:
YOU are hereby notified that the
Board of Directors of said Company
has by a resolution called a meeting of
the stockholders to convene at the gem
eral office of the Company. Seventh and
Curtin Streets, in Harrisburg Pa, on
the 18th day of July, 1916. at 10 80
o'clock A. NJ. to take action on the APP
proval or disapproval of proposed in
pany from 100000 to $500. 900.
B. r. TAYLOR,
SacratarV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN

RETURNING, Special Train will
leave Gettysburg Depot 40 y. NJ.
for above stations.
Tickets good only on date of ex-
cursion ON shove Special Train in
each direction. Children between s
and II years of age half fare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Estate of Ann Eliza Swab, late of
Elizabethville Borough, Dauphin Co,
Pa. deceased
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted there
to are requested to make immediate
payment. and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing at West Fair
view, Pa.
I. W. MATTER,
Administrator.
GEORGE r. Kelsey, Attorney,
Telegraph Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
ment, Harrisburg Pa. Sealed proposals
Will be received at said office until 10
A. NJ, May 81, 1916, when bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled, and con-
tract awarded as soon thereafter as
possible, for the construction of a steel
bridge on concrete abutments situated
in Elk Creek Township, Erie County,
one mile east of Albion, near Station
Ala of State Highway Route No. 295,
and reinforced concrete beam bridge
situated in st. Clair Township, West
moreland County, about one mile east
OF New Florence, near Station 1863 of
and specifications may be seen at office
of State Highway Department Harris
burg; 1901 Chestnut Street. PhiIadel-
phia, and 903 Hartje Building, Pitts
burgh. Pa. Full particulars and infor-
nation ON application to the State
Highway Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
NNp

some of these days you're going
to find yourself up against it
because of defective eyesight.
Then, what are you going to do
about it?
The sharp particles of whirling
dust - the constant rush of
driving winds, in nine cases out
of 10 eventually cause eye dis
orders among railroad men.
The lives OF hundreds depend
on YOUR eyesight - can you
afford to take a chance?
If your eyes are irritated after
your trips, consult an optom-
etrist or an optician with
years of successful practice be-
hind him. Such man is J. s.
Belsinger.
|. S. BELSINGER
OptOmetrists Opticians
2O5 LOCUST ST.
Opposite Orpheum Theater
BeIsinger Glasses as Low as
Two Dollars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Railroad Notes

This was get-together day at AL
toona. \ number of Harris sburgers will
participate in big meeting to be held
there tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

w. ]. Allison, a Pennsylvania Railroad
clerk at York. is off duty on account
OF illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

S. c. Y. Messersmith, yardmaster for
the Pennsylvania Railroad at York
who has been ILL., has returned to duty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

One train, with fifty cars. each loa ded
with sugar, passed through the Ruther-
ford yards yesterday, en- route from
San Francisco to New York City Seven
more trains are en- route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

@. II. Keener. a Pennsylvania Rail-
road brakeman, is off duty because of
Illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
What IS Home
Without an Heir!

This is subject that has place in all
minds in all times, And II noturoI1v Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Children - Best Qualities -
Lowest Prices
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose,
1Oc and 121Rc
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black and
cOl0rs ............ .......... 25c
Ladies' Fancy Hose, mt Special
Prices.
Childrcn'E Hose. black and coIOrs,
fine and heavy ribbed, 10c. 12Hc,
15c, 25c.
Infants Hose ... 1.Lc and a5c
ChiIdren'S Short Socks, plain and
fancy tops .... 1Oc, I2I&c and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

CHARLES c. STROH,
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Evans Ambition

Evans isn't satisfied, for the simple
reason that he still is one lap back of
Oulmet and Travers.
These two not only have won open cham
pionships, but also amateur championships.
And until Chick has added the amateur blue
ribbon TO his collection he never will feel
that his destiny has been fulfilled pleas
antly.
Few people can understan Chicks bur-
ing ambition to be the first amateur in the
land. We recall the day at Garden city,
in 1913. as he stood by the first tee watch
ing Jerry Travers tee up in his match with
John G. Anderson. Anderson had just
beaten Evans the day before. Chick shook
his head sadly as Jerry drove Off. II
had been waiting a whole year to meet
Travers again." he said, with the one
thought uppermost in my mind Now 1t
will be another l2 months before l get the
chance again" And at the end of another
IL months he was toppled over by Eb
Byers, when a victory would have brought
him into battle with the redoubIable Jerry
at EkwanolI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
CHICK EVANS, NEW OPEN GOLF
KING, NOW HAS ONE AMBITION-
TO CAPTURE AMATEUR TITLE
Victory in Merton Championship Tourney Next
September Will Place Chicago Wizard in Class
With Ouimet and Travers
BY GRANTLAND RICE

VOU might think that any golfer great
L enough to win the open championship Of
the United States would be fairly we'll salts
field with his career We know of one
golfer who isn't His name Is Chick Evans,
Of Chicago, who recently followed the style
inaugurated by Francis oulmet, of Boston,
and Jerome d. Travers, of New York.
Chick has won the open championship
by one of the finest exhibitions of brilliant
and consistent golf ever known. But, as we
arose to remark before. Chick isn't salts.
fled yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
WEEKS LAY-OFF
WILL MATERIALLY
HELP M'TNNTS
Stuff Needs R e s t and
Charley Horse Gives Him
Chance to Take It
STRUNK AT FIRST BASE

A Charley horse is not desirable COM
PARTON, nevertheless, II is certain that
Stuffy McInnis "Karlpferd" will do him
a lot of good because 1t will compel the
little first sacker to take a much needed
rest. For some time McInns has been
In a general slump, although his hitting
within the past two weeks has been good
Few fans realize under what a strain
Mclnnis has been playing. 1t is a far
different proposition playing first base with
such trio as Eddie Collins, Jack Barry
and Frank Baker and performing with a
band of youngsters who in their anxiety to
make the play pile UP a host of weird
throws, most of which McInnls is supposed
to get in spite of the difficulties.
Connie Mack stated this morning that
Stuffy would be out of the game a week
and possibly longer. He desires to let
his first baseman get all of the rest that
he needs before he sends him back into the
lineup for the long grind to the finish line
in October.
During McTnnis' absence from first base
Amos Strunk will take charge of the in
itial station Strunk plays an excellent
game at first. but the team naturally will
be weakened, because whoever takes centre
field will not be as strong as McInnls offen-
sively nor as Strunk defensively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

golf greatness. This undoubtedly will make
his ascent to the other pinnacle easier.
The arrival of Evans at the top lends
added interest to the amateur championship
at Merton.
IL the reinstatement of Francis Ouimet
should follow, the clash OF such golfers as
Evans, Qulmet, Travers, Gardner, Kirkby,
Marston and many others would find the
greatest field that ever met this side of the
Main Water Hazard, |. e., the Atlantic.
AS 1t is, Evans will make a tremendous
drive for this title and Travers intends to
devote enough time to practice to reach his
best form again.
Can Evans win at Merton? You will
find this query asked by golfers from Pa
cific sand traps to Atlantic bunkers-from
Chicago tees to New orleans greens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
HARTE AND EVANS
WIN CITY TENNIS
DOUBLES LAURELS
Defeat Edwards and Row.
land in Four Sets at
Mannheim
GAME WAS INTERESTING

Richard Harte and Rowland Evans. Jr.,
captured the doubles tennis championship
of Philadelphia and district by defeating
u. NJ. Edwards and j, r. Rowland at the
Germantown Cricket Club, Mannheim yester-
day, by three sets to one. 81 Ga, 81. Ga.
The contest was decidedly interesting and
there was not much to choose between the
teams, but the ability OF Harte and Evans
to break through the service of their oppo-
rents at tho right time earned them tho
victory Edwards began serving in the first
set and each player won his service until
fve-all was called. In the tenth game, how
ever. Edwards and Rowland were within q
point OF the game, with the score 4O-l5 In
their favor Harte was serving and, scor-
Ing four straight service points, he pulled
the game out OF the fire Harte and Evans
then broke through Rowfand's service and
took the lead at 6-5. With Evans serving
the opposing side won and made II six-all
Seven-all was called. In the fifteenth game
Harte and Evans again broke through Row.
lands service, and, winning the next on
their own. they took the set 81.
In the second set Harte and Evans broke
through their opponents service early, and,
having obtained the lead, they never re-
linquished it and won by six games to
three. Edwards and Rowland did much
better in the third set, and although their
opponents obtained the lead at five games
to four and were 40-30 In the tenth game.
Harte served n double fault at this critical
stage and Edwards and Rowland eventually
won the game. They took the lead at six
games to five, and followed 1t up by breaking
through the service of Evans and captur-
Ing the game and set In this set novel
accident" happened. In returning a ball
Evans brought Off a real smash by burst
Ing II.
The fourth set was touch and go until
after -four all was called Harts and Evans
then took the lead at five games 10 four.
and, winning tho tenth game or Harte's
service. they won the set and title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
COrneIrs Crews win Be Experiment in 1917


i
Columbia Nicals
in a
Whether Wright will doubt He inclined
showing
s o
doubtful will
he
HI has
will
be heart and soul the move TO obtain it,
Cyuwyd Helping Develop Tennss Stars
in in nrecent
md
teaching fundamentals
when their likely sacrificed
& they
a
OF
overlook the main of
perhaps going
in the neld
baseman in the playing position.
o
pitching but the New York pitchers were just tribe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Lippitt and Faulkner Star in Regatta

rassneeit R. - Boat Club. won the n9ylce
si-EleS In the annual regatta OF the New Eng
lal-A InHteur Athletic LnIou on the Charles
hller esstn Yesterday. His time for the mile
senior singles event was won BY William
Faulkner, kiversIda Boat CLUB. In 1927 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
stecher and Lewis Wregtle to Draw

OMAHA. Neb.. July 4.-After hvo hours
wrestling, the bout botwsep joe stecher and Ed
(9trangler) Lewis was called draw by the
referee here last night Lewis was on the de-
fensive throughout the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

conquest Of the open championship may
give him confidence enough to overthrow
the field. He Is fully capable of doing this
Ii he can develop confident putting stroke
In match play. Certainly no other amateur
Is going to lead him from the tee or through
the green.
His Best Chance
amateur championship this September that
he has ever known. Merton, n course re-
quiring distance and direction over most of
the route, will suit him admirably. And
what is more, he no longer will face an OPP
ponent as Chick Evans. the struggling con-
tender. He will meet his man as Evans,
open champion, and there is the chance that
even in match play this shift will have
vast psychological effect for the good
There Is the chance of course that he
may find the greens beyond his grip, and
that he again will fall by the waysde. But
this likelihood is not as strong now as 1t
was 10 days ago. Suppose he loses at
Merton? He still will be open champion
champion at what is recognized as the finest
test Of golflng skill.
Chick has been struggling so hard for so
many years to make his rare skill count for
something beyond the ordinary that he has.
in a way, worked under heavy handicap.
He was too eager to get there-too anxious
to win-too fearful that perhaps, after all,
he might have to wait another year. But
the bulk of this strain now has been re-
rather at one of the twin plnnaces-of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Chick and the Amateur Title

Since both Travers and OuImet have won
the two first titles IN American golf Evans,
es q member OF the famous triumvirate,
now needs but this last conquest to take
his place on even terms. Evans is unques-
tionably the finest amateur medal player
in the land. We doubt that any one profess
sional could travel beyond his pace. He
has proved this beyond all doubt-hrst, by
landing the medal round in seven amateur
championships; second. by winning the
open in 1916. and by finishing second, one
stroke behind, in 1914.
But about the amateur title-well, here
we come TO another field. The issue will
be joined at the Merton Club, Philadelphia,
this coming September, and we may get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
BEFORE COMPLAINING COBB
SHOULD REMEMBER THAT ALL
STARS MUST STAND "RIDING"
Georgian's Threat to Quit Game Not Taken SeYi-
ously-Lajoie and Wagner Passed Through
Same Stage Successfully

RAsEBAI fans rather shocked by report from Chicago that Ty
Chicago caused him
credited Cobb
Johnsons reply a hreeiay
Cobb m and nothing has been heard about the
paper
Johnson
sqRT 70 @ % not 9 n Sad expected f viii" 0"
the circuit Sa ar ss S G9Ss roasting n umec and tas he a Wh s
sae Such remarks could hardly have come from Cobb unless he fears
BY the 5 fans IS and Sppesns players the better he psS & @ 50 M not logical " sup
the riding fight the beacheres
decidedly unpopular
@ crack lose se SG aS OF e P a that he ~ paid play
Georgia Peach becoming local
Cobb sNIuchtO the Game
TN measure baseball owes 10 ooo Dut l a owe .et tmce
riding" of the fans which the past he did not
All spor,dom
oes ridden o Su they played svn better ball The
the fans of the American and Ma
Perhaps the dispositions
Cobb of exactly the opposite type Whereas
and become red at Cobb
lead taken by
Jackson not improving the Geans play any He
strike sudden while things
ss4 . break we'll for Cobb we W" venture the opinion that " f0Fs''' all about
sufy Is Out o the Game
0oesiatS msng mi ran into @ P n%F S hard H n @ IE@y ] ws they @
discover
were note to S
Amos a
OF
yawnn n he o
only
willing
willing further hurting the sake
ball which nothing Philadelphia public
Rain Great to
of
W III amess
OF
he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
NEGRO HELD HERE
FOR MOBILE POLICE

Charles Jackson, a negro who was
sentenced to sixty days on the county
road for assaulting another negro
with an axe, is wanted in Mobile, ac-
cording to information which is In
the hands of the local police depart
ment, and officers of that city have
been notified that Jackson is in Gus
! tody here. 1t is said that he is want
ed there in connection with a muir
der case, which recently occurred
there, although Jackson is not charg-
ed with killing the party.
This negroes arrest was effected
after considerable excitement in the
course Of the chase after him sew.
eral shots having been fired with 6
view to bringing him to halt. He
struck the negro aboard the steamer
Tarpon with an axe, following dis
pute which occurred last week aboarC
the boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
LATE IN GETT|NG
christmas DINNER

When Special Officer Nichols found
q sailor who gave his name as Fred
John May, the latter's actions were
30 suspicious that the officer, at first
believing him drunk, sent him to the
station. May carried sack, and after
reaching the station, the officers
searched him. The first hauled from
the sack vas a couple of hens, which
the sailor could not satisfactorily &C
count for. He was then locked up as
a dangerous and suspicious charac-
ter.
The sack was thrown into the cor
ner of a property room at the station.
The police have reports of Stolen
clothes, and the thought occurred that
the bag may have contained some Of
these articles. One of the officers
picked up the sack and shock it
gently, when there ran forth live
duck, which went "quacking" around
the station, raising quite a racket in
the early morning. The duck was fl
nally captured, and later in the day
was identified as the property of
John Davis, residing On West Main
street, who had complained few
hours previously that someone had
stolen three or four of these fowls
from his yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
'OFF|C[Rs ELECTED
by c. K. OF 4. LOCAL

Much enthusiasm attended the cleo
ton of officers for local Branch No.
210, Catholic Knights of America,
when the following were chosen for
the ensuing year:
Spiritual Adviser-Rev. ]. j. Null
LAZY.
President-Dan Murphy.
Vice President-George H. Maher,
Recording Secretary-Thos. H
johnson.
Financial Secretary-Arthur P,
Yniestra.
Treasurer-M. A. Dubisson.
Sentinel-F. F. Bombay.
ergeant-at-Arms-A. j. Graham
Trustees. H. Christie, w. J
Sennott and Leo j. Maher.
The local branch will meet Janu-
airy IA for the installation of off
GERS, and great preparations are be,
ing made to make of this event one
long to be remembered. Within 8
few weeks, it was stated yesterday
the local Knights will have the pleas
ure of entertaining one of the nation.
al lecturers, who is expected to com,
here and stay for couple of days
during which stay he will deliver on,
or more lectures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
GERMAN SEAMAN IS
FOUND ON STEAMER

Because of the presence Of Ger
man sailor, added to the fact that
eight of the seamen deserted the yes
sci when she reached Pensacola, the
Belgian steamship Ubier was delayed
more than half day in leaving port
yesterday. It was necessary to OBJ
tain able-bodied seamen from other
ports on the gulf, and sailor runner
with half dozen men reached here in
response to an inquiry. Cne Of the
seamen which he brought, however,
was rejected because of his physical
unfitness for the voyage. They came
from Mobile.
One sailor, who is said to have rep
resented to the captain that his home
was in Holland, was in reality Ger
man, and he had adopted this method,
he told afterward, to reach the Faith
erland. Interested local Germans,
however, persuaded him not to make
the trip, it was explained last eve
ming, hence the reason for the ship
leaving without him.
1t was claimed that the wholesale
assertions were on account of the
destination of the Ubier. 1t is un-
derstood when they shipped at Port
Arthur that at least some Of them Sc
cured an advance, and vita this sale
advance, left ship here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
FUNERAL OF ERNEST
]. MULLER HELD

Scores of sorrowing friends yes
terday afternoon assembled at the
home Of Henry Muller, $50 East
Gregory street, to attend the funeral
of young Ernest J. Muller, whose
death occurred Tuesday morning.
The cortege left the house at
o'clock and moved to the Lutheran
church, on West Wright street, where
an impressive service was conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Reinhardt, the pastor.
Following the services, the cortege
then moved to ST. Johns cemetery,
where the remains were deposited
for their last long sleep.
Friends of the family offered rich
floral designs, and large quantities
of flowers were also placed on the
bier Of the young man who was held
in high esteem by all who knew him,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

Continued From Page One)
warded response to President VIII
sons note will follow shortly.
1t is understood here that the reply
does not give specific terms, but re-
fers generally to the objects of the
allies.
The reason for not stating the spe-
cific terms is said to be that the
terms of the allied nations largely de-
pend upon the extent of the military
victory which they confidently ex-
pect, and that any statement of terms
now would be upon the existing mill
tary and territorial situation with the
German imperial chancellor claimed
was based on a German victory.
Therefore it is held that Germany is
in position to state her terms
whereas the entente terms become
definite when military successes have
been achieved.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
WEEKLY PLEA DAY
IN RECORD COURT

Eleven defendants were heard in
the court of record yesterday at 10 a.
M, each in a plea of guilty to charges
which had been preferred against
them. None of the offenses were Sc
rious ones, and but nominal sentences
were imposed in every case.
w. ]. Corner, F. Jarrett, Whiting
Hyer, W. G. Milligan and Max j.
Gugenheinn, all charged with doing
business without licenses, paid the
costs and agreed to provide them
selves with the necessary license.
]. R. Mcintyre, Joseph Scully and
John Robinson, all charged with train
riding, were sentenced to pay fiFes
of So and costs or 80 days
John Coleman for larceny, and Har-
rison Savage for assault, were fined
$40 or 45 days.
Charles Jackson, assault, so days
Derry Briggs, assault, sentence de-
ferred.