davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Der ungcfpro9ene 2odit.
u cam Morgen no9 Der @eburtss
iossfeier); n2ieber 6reunO, ID Oan's
Dir audi fir ben I91ner 2oaTt~
. Cunlicber). m0obe ic6 cinen auss
aebra1t9"
u: uNcin, 6Niiir mart gu Su BE
ic6pipIt aber CT for0 ouf 9eiacr
NlonIdptte, bic Id nacbber unter osm
Tifb fanb!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

&otbin (5ur 6rau &roienor, oercu
(Sotte iih ouf cincr SoriilmugSreiie
betin0et). m~ &aben Gle mieoer
9Iadrid)t BON oSbrcm Scrm @enabl
6efommen%
Sran @roiciior: n&eiicrn lit cin
9rici in meine 0GuOc gcluuat, Oen er
Dor orei A)}onaten i'm Berglano
BON @uapona IrgcnOpo geidrieben
bate"
&dtbin. ngI9 ia, 10 lit er, ser gisa
Serr Hrofciior! Gen botte er ocwiB
lpieoer ocrgeiicn in oen Galtcu 81
Itedcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

@eI6dftsmonu: SD leIe jeBt ben
Cicero in beutI8er lleberieBung. Sd
Iaoe Sbnen, i'd bin ent3iidtl Sieie
RroIt Der 2osit, oieie toloKole @ersos
Iomteitl S9aoe, 0aB bieler Mlcnl9
ni1t III llnIcrer 3eit geboren purbel"
getonnter: yMes9alb2"
@eIbGftsmonn. rgla, benten Gic
ii9 bod, ipas Dos Fii- Elm tii9tigsr
electromagnetic eeuorben ipdre!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

YdrDenii: n@abe ipie6er einen Ycs
ten @elp an5ulegen mas rotb.il
Sic mir fir 9opiere2"
BANTER p6ier 6ieIe 8erslperts-
gtttien tann i4 Sbnen IeRr empfe9s
len
9oroenI: ,@ut, Ibiden sic mir
Gin 6iinftilopatet baoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
sFeines Geb1r

oQtngenommen 0err Dottpr, Der
Stub pdre i'm gleben5immer pirtli9
5u b0ren gelpeieu, ME tonnea sic
aber be6aupten, OoB es seruOe berSerr
aus Sambarg mar, Der Mid eetiiBt
bat2"
80, mein 6rduIeiu, bus babe id
am DiaIett 0eh0rtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
4GboqO Qif@ 3.

@nmnalialprofeNor ,Wsld bsrrz
libe Hoturl 8el6 Sonnentaa! Nis
Die 6rii1te reifenl SD perbe meme
Seiunoauer ben betreffeupen YoHus
aus Gjoetbes n6ermonn unD 9oros
i6ea" oustpenoig lsrnen loRen, bamit
iie audi etpos bon 6ieien PrdblIoms
mer 6oben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

s5rai (ols Die aiiaenu6r it,6en gss
bIteben, gum IatteD. SD perte Iie
Dobl auf 5pei llbr itelen t0nnen Il
grade geb'n Der 9oritorb unb Der
GefretGr briiben in's 9lreaul"
@otte: y9n einee Iie IiGer nac6
@u muBt iie rintsn, penN bic Serrea
I'm flint llbr 1eraustommenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Nrnd fe ehIer.

Seine geiltDolle Satin cine ebcmaz
liee 8H6neriiiuitIeriu BON Ruf, nimmt
lsbenbigiten Qtutbeil an Dem S1aFfen
bes 9ihters, befonbers uuf oem ibr
pertrautep bra(dDotii4en Gjebists,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
lln nanaenehn d N.

uDu BAIT ia reuli9 einem @rop6os
lp9sn Define SanOiarift 5um prGfen
aegs6en pic III Ous Reiultst ou5-
gefdllen2"
p0Or mir auf 9ertlageu tSnnt' ib
ibn pegen oem, mas er mir geI9ries
ben bait"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Dame (bei Der GaffceI9lo9D: 80,
has t0nuen sic mir glauben, 'lpas
@ergniiguussiiintigeres ais biele
Wleiers sibts ui@t gleib pieoerl SEPT
noIten lie Iid idciben lanen oa
4oben iie DnS @elo, mas es fplten
piirbe, genommen unb 5uIammeu pies
ber cine gutorciic na1 gli35a ges
moht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

SD Iage Sbnen, ais Der glliniiter
mir ben Sroen iiberreicbte, lDlr6e mir
orbentlih Id)iuinbligl@
rSyo ia, Dos tommt bon oem Dielen
Biidenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

9leltlideS sSr0uleiu Gum 3ri9)
.,gtbcr i'd babe ia feincn Spiage. III
mciuem 8innncrl" agta, Gis
balm ia Dob fci Sreuo mcbr oraIt
pann Sie iih ani4oli'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

gSie baben bod elm re6ies Bed
NIT Sbren &0htern, Serr Rcmmers
$IenrotD ga pIogteu sic iih uno
lRorten, uno iebt bsiratbei ieDs einen
MtliOnGr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Il h1rt.

nNesbalb babeu Sic 6eun S6re
@erIobuna pieDer riidsGneig sss
modt2"
rWeil icb iiber meiuen @bDiegers
eater IN Tpe I9lecbte 9lo9rint erbols
ten. Der leidtIinniee Menl6 ioII
mir i9pn fein aanses gsrm0aen gcs
pumpt boeen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

81; Sum audiid, rauAt ser @1u.
lifoirettor ein ihellBli6eS Srautl
9e5iebt Scr ieine 3ioorrcu BON So
uen2"
y: (3iaarreniabrifdrt ldaOen.
frOb). .giotiirlid Nlit oemaerl iteb'
i'd in @eecnreblnna ser aibt
meiner Srali @cianglWterridtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

IRA, 0err SnulSe. tpie oelt es oenu
Sbrcm 8ru0er. Dem SdnOmebrofTi3ier,
i'm Griese2"
30, Der lit icBt 2datrdftpoa,ns
Observation-Disclosures"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

9lIt 1ein t0nnen bait jung, jung
Iein n pollen mocbt alt.
IN WeliI@mer5 trautt 10 man6cr
Soelo,
Der ME 'pas puBF pom Schmer3 Der
QGelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

og9ie f6unen Sic nlr 6ieie Spcrct.
te rei5cno iiuoen iic lit ia oos
reiEite 'GIoaiat BON Slniang bis 5u
GnOe!~
o9htu 9craOc oes6aI6; Der Som.
ponilt bat cpen MIR 0ie beiten Wielo.
0icH 0en beiten9lntoren entuonlmenl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

gSas, sic puBcn iidb oie
Sticfel ieIbit?~ .sSa a6er id
oarf babel pfeiien@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Qlnfti@tia.

0err Gum 8elperber ieinsr 3ods
tcrl. rDas iage id S6uen gIeib NIT
S9uloen biirfen sic mir ni6t in Die
@be t9mmen~
Seperter oGeim nein bic pers
ben Sic bod Ielbitreocno porber 3aRs
len2M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
L n n . 5 beI.

pSie babcn Syble Syrau Durb sic
3citpus teuneu aeIernt2"
nSapobl!"
oGr9ielten Gie aub cine Dlitgift2"
nyleinl glur bic glnnonceutoiten bat
mir mein ShpiegsrOater eriebt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

9onn olGcrofnaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

0entbares 2uftf bitf 8um unQcIt6rten @Iapierfu.
otum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
RANR0ADMN
BIG CELEBRATION
ON MIDLAND LINE
Killinger Grange Entertains
Record Crowd at Chicken
and Waffle Supper

Millersburg, Pa, Oct. %. = One leg
of the Midland Pennsylvania Railroad
between here and Killinger has been
completed. The last spike was
driven yesterday and made an oc-
caslon for big celebration last night.
Farmers and citizens in general look
forward to the completion of the en-
tire system which will give them a
new outlet, and bring increased indus
trial facilities from coal regions to
this place as a big boom.
The celebration took place at Kill
niger, which is three miles from this
place and was under the auspices of
me grange at that place. A chicken
and waffle supper was served in the
grange hall. Special trains were run
rom here to accommodate the guests
which numbered at least 1900.
First Train Through
The first train through yesterday
was regular passenger makeup, and
included three passenger coaches and
an engine. The train was in charge
OF Frank and Walter Aldrich and John
c. Bowers. Charles Freeburn was
engineer. 1t was the largest crowd
that has ever visited Killinger in one
day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
PRESIDENT FARREt TELLS
ABOUT SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Officials Hold Annual Session at Syracuse Aud Pennant
How Harrisburg Players Figure in Good Work

Syracuse, Oct. 25.-President J. H..
Farrell with New York State League
magnates wound UP the seasons busi-
ness yesterday. Syracuse was awarded
the pennant.
President Farrell rendered his annual
financial report. The transfer of tho
Troy franchise to Harrisburg and the
Albany franchise to Reading were rati-
fed.
Those in attendance were: Utica, John
+ Buckley and Ambrose McConnell:
Reading. DR.. A. T. Tate; Harrisburg.
Frank Seiss; Elmira, Mortimer Sulli-
van; Binghamton. F. S. Benedict and
Chick Hartman; Scranton, r. w. AL
len and Wilkes Barre, Fred Rodda.
Syracuse's triumph in the New York
state League this season is the second
victory for that city in the twenty
years the league has lived. Wilkes
Barre and Albany have won three pen
nants each, two each have gone to
Binghamton, Utica. Scranton and Ca
nandaigua uS97-9S) and one each to
Rome. Schenectady, A. ]. and c., and
Eln1ira.
Kay. of Binghamton, won the hitting
struggle from Mcconnell, of Utica, bat
ting $50 for 124 games. Mcconnell hit
::sel, and played eight more games than
his rival; Strait. of Scranton, was third
with 1893, and/young Babbington. from
Brown University, playing his first pro-
fessional season. sticked .314. Kirkpat-
rick, of Wilkes-Barre; Sullivan, of Ell
mira, and Riley, of Syracuse, were the
only other regular players in the select
800 set.
Gerner Is Star
Eddie Gerner. who pitched for Read
ing, batted .eS5 in 40 games. Bruggy,
former De Neri basketball player catch
Ing for Utica and Binghamton, hit .2ss
Tor 81 games. Harry Fritz. former
Central High star and Chicago Feds
player. swatted .227 for 1872 games.
The pennant winners ranked sixth
In club hitting but third in fielding.
Fritz's fielding average was second only
to that of Conroy among the third
sackers. Walsh, Scranton Utica, led
the first basemen in fielding. Louden-
slayer. of Elmira, tops the keystone
cushion guardians, and at the head of
the shortstops stands the name of Hart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
Americans Again Winners;
Ted Meredith Only Loser

Christiania. Oct. "a. tVia London.
Oct. 25.)--Americas visiting athletes
captnred three Of the five events de-
cided here to-day in competition with
the Scandinavians. Joe Loomis, of
Chicago. won the sixtv-meter run,
finishing in front of the Norwegian
runner. Rustad.
In the broad Jump. Rob Simpson
and Fred Murray Of the American
team captured first and second place.
respectively. The visitors also won
In the 1000-mster run. Ted Mere
dith was again defeated by the Swedish
chamnion, J. Bolin. while in the shot
nut Murray was beaten bv the Nor
wegian. Hellum. Summaries:
conn eter run (65 wards 10 inchesl-
Loomis, America, first; Rustad. Nor
wnpiar. second: Simpson. America.
third. Time, 1-10 seconds.
1N00-n1eter run (10a2 wards % in. }
Bolin. Sweden. first; Melen. Sweden.
second: Meredith. America. third.
TIVE. minutes 31 61-100 second.
Shot -put-Hellum. Norwegian. first
Nurrav. American. second. Distance
- rnaters AZ centir, eters.
Broad jump - Simpson, America,
first: Murray. America second. Dis
tance. 6 meters 81 centimeters.
RELAY race. 500 meters (S74 yards
% inches)-Americans won against
+"o scandinavian team. Time, 1 min.
S3 $40 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
PLAN INVASION
FOR GREENSBURG
Tech Team Leaves Friday
Afternoon; Game Is Import
ant in State Championship

"On to Greensburg" is the cry that
has been taken up by the Tech high
school students in preparation for the
game Saturday that may decide the
football championship of Pennsyl-
vania. After Techs decisive victory
over Steelton Saturday, followers of
the Maroon have become optimistic
over the chances of this years team
going through the season undefeated
Tech has met Greensburg on the
gridiron during the last two years.
and these contests are probably the
only high school games that are re-
produced by the moving picture ma
chimes. Greensburg has met worthy
foes in California State Normal and
Latrobe high school and has come off
victorious in both games.
Will Leave Friday
The Tech team in charge of Facul-
ty Director Grubb, Trainer Kelly, and
Coaches Pendergast and Miller will
leve this city Friday afternoon. so that
the squad may be in the best possible
physical condition for the game.
has been victorious in the
two previous contests and Tech has
strong hopes of winning this year.
Club rates are being secured by the
Maroon lads, and many of them con-
template going out with the team Fri
day.. A larger delegation including
many of the Alumni will not leave the
city until the s o'clock train Saturday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
Standing of the CreuUs
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DivIsion-105 crew first
to go after p. M: 101. 102. 122 lis, 12S.
107. 120 10, 119. 129, 1903, 113' los
Engineers for 105, 119
Firemen for lis. 110, 119, 103.
Conductor for 10S.
Flagmen for 105, 101
Brakemen for lis. 100. 103.
Engineers up: /. Fl. Gable, Brubaker,
Sober. Tenant, Simmons, Newcomer,
May. -
Firemen up: Finkenbinder Paul. Ev-
erhart, Eckrich, Killian, Newhauser,
Strickler, Swarr, Dietrich, Earhart. Blk
ler Powers, Walters, Hartz, Fisher.
Walker. Mace, Crook.
Conductor up: LOCKER.
Brakemen up: Stimeling, Shultza-
berger. Mumma. McNaughton. Crosby.
after after LAO 2. M: 236. 16. 21s, 20, 2S, So.
Laid OFF, &c. 25. Is.
Flremen for "a, 20, 229.
Flagman for 20.
Brakemen for "a, 20, 2S, 32
Engineers up: Howard, Burrs, Grove,
Albright.
Firemen up: Crawford, Houston,
Gross.
Brakemen up: Valentine, Prosser.
Blessing, Kraft. Sebelist, Rhine. Swails'
Doyle. Jr., Beers. Farleman, Miller
Powell, D. L. Sweger, Hemminger G. II
Myers.
Yard Crews
Engineers for IA. second "a. 26.
Firemen for 16, 2S, SO, 54.
Engineers up: Runkle, Wise, Watts.
Sieber, Clelland, Goodman. Hariing,
Sayford shmaver. Lands. Hoyler, Beck,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
BARNEY DREYFUSS
HAS NEW PLANS
Wants Present Commission
Dissolved and Neutral Men
Given Authority

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 25.-President
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh
baseball team, is against the present
formation of the National Commis-
sion, and has several times come out
openly and stated his plans to bring
up in the next meeting OF the Ma
tional League the advisability of elect
ing three men who have absolutely
nothing to do with any club in either
league, nor any officer of either or
ganizatiop. He outlined his plan yes
terday which would take the commits
sion control away from the big leagues
and place it in the hands of disinter-
ested men who could be depended on
to consider the interests of the minor
leagues as we'll as the majors. In
short. he would do away with the
present system altogether and install
not only a new chairman, but an en-
tire new commission of three COM
petent and responsible men having no
connection whatsoever with any
branch of baseball. He would have
the term of one member or other ex-
pire each year. so as to create one
vacancy annually, and he would have
all the members elected by joint vote
of the sixteen major league clubs.
Abandon Present System
Said Mr.. Dreyfuss:
MY idea is to abandon altogether
the present system, as general clean
up Is the only solution of the present
difficulties facing us. BY rotating
an election of one man each year, the
commission would change complexion
each year, and politics would be ELI
minated. The commission would be
out of reach of the wire pullers and
special favor seekers. and baseball
control would be in the hands of men
whose only object would be to keep 1t
clean and see that justice was done In
every case brought before them. AS
the commission is now constituted ii
cannot be free from politics as long
as the presidents of the two leagues
are members and have control, even
with an impartial chairman. I say
let the sixteen clubs elect the three
men. and they can select their own
chairman. We have got to get base
hall onto a purer basis, that is as a
business proposition, as clean as the
game itself, and no one will stand up
and say the game isn't absolutely
above board as far as the players and
playing is concerned. Well, we have
10 get the system on Just as pure a
basis. which is not possible under the
present conditions"
Mr.. Dreyfuss saws he never asked
the National Commission for a favor
since it was organized and he never
will. no matter whether it Is left as it
is now or the change comes as he
suggests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

after the close OF the season, at Bos-
ton. Plans are now under way TO
make this an annual event.
First Baseman Mills who was the
property of Detroit, has been sold to
Denver. This means that Manager
George Cockill will have to hunt am
other player. 1t is not likely that
Denver will give up the big fellow.
Gettysburg plays Penn-State next
Saturday. This will mean a battle be-
tween Harrisburg football stars as.
both State and Gettysburg have high
school boys who are making good. On
the following Saturday Morgantown
will be tackled and then will come
the Bucknell game in this city.
Central high has two stars on the
hospital list, Herring and Eldridge
were badly injured in the game with
Stevens. Both went out or the game
and then were put back, when they
should have been given rest. Kauff-
man and Vogeler are training for the
positions and will be ready when
needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
HARRISBURG PLAYERS SHOW UP WELL in
Fullback to. Rescue When
Dickinson Teacher Gets Bad

Carlisle. Pa. Oct 25.-G. Lafayette
Cram, assistant professor of German
at Dickinson College, former resi-
dent student at Columbia University
and a graduate of the University Of
Toronto, created scene in the Con-
way Hall dining room yesterday.
When "a cracked plate was placed
before him he threw it across the
room, and when Charles Fl. Reitz. of
Mount Carmel, Pa, a Conway official
demonstrated he attacked him. He
also attacked Foster Brenneman. of
Carlisle, an instructor. Joseph Rut-
stein, of Portage, Pa, fullbaclS of the
Conway team, held Cram until he
quieted down. An investigation is be-
ing made by the faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

Virginia Pearson, the Fox star, who
has been seen at the Colonial Theater
in a number of good
Virginia Pearson pnotopiays. will be
at the Colonial seen at the same
theater again to-day
and tomorrow in a new special Fox
production in six parts called Dare
devil Kate" A picture that will prove
a pleasant surprise to anyone that likes
pictures of the better kind. The story
OF a woman's rise from proprietor of
small saloon in a Western mining town,
to the wife of an Eastern clubman, is
told in a thrilling and interesting man
ner. The added attraction of the pro-
gram will be the twelfth episode of
The Grip of EVIL" called Into the
Pit" new side of the perplexing
problem that John Burton, the hero, has
been so long trying to solve. Friday
and Saturday, Thos. II. Ince will pre-
sent Dorothy Dalton, one of the pretti-
est stars that was ever seen at the
Colonial in new drama, "The Jungle
Girl"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

man. who played with Binghamton. Ell
mira and Scranton.
Harrison Has Glenn Slate
In ~ games. Harrison, of Harrisburg,
didn't make an error, having 155 put
outs and Is assists. He was the only
errorless regular. Ritter, of Utica. and
Harrisburg. leads the catchers, with an
average of 1882. having four errors in
AZ games.
Ehmke, of Syracuse, who finished the
season with Detroit. won 81 and lost Z
games. Duchesnil of Scranton, won
% and lost IL. Helfrich, of Harrisburg,
won 21 and lost L. Ring. of Utica,
won 26 and lost is, while Taylor, of
Syracuse, won 80 and lost 16. BY the
batting average system, Ehmke also
leads, his opponents having batted
.1S4. That was also the average of the
hitters against c. Brown, of Syracuse,
who won 2 and lost 5.
The standing of the teams and local
averages follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

Another large and extraordinary pro-
duction is the attraction at the Victoria
Theater to-day only.
"Ne'er Do For the second time in
Mel' at the city the manage
Victoria Today ment offers by special
request Rex Beach's
famous book, "Ne'er Do Well"
In this ten-reel feature, Kathlyn
Williams is playing the title role and
is supported by the same ,ast that
"Ne'er Do Well' is a sure appeal to
every man, woman and child. This
feature was filmed in the canal zone
Of Panama; In addition to this the
Menace" viii ALSO be shown; For TO-
Flower of Faith" featuring Frank
Mills and Jane Grey. Boy Scouts day
will also be observed, of which Troop
Is, of this city. will be benefited. Beau
tiful Clara Kimball Young will be
shown Friday. and Saturday in .'The
Dark Silence" five-reel feature,
which was directed by Albert Capel-
lano, who directed the Common Law"
in which Miss Young was featured.
Monday and Tuesday. October 80 and
81, The Unwrtten Law" featuring
Beatriz Michelena. On Wednesday of
next week &c. II. Sothern in 1.-THE Chat
TEL" will be featured. Special musical
recitals will be rendered by Professor
William p Mcbride during all these
productions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

Those who have not witnessed the
vaudeville show at the Majestic the
first half of this week
At the should take advantage of
Majestic the opportunity tonight,
for the bill appearing at that
theater Is a pleasing one. The Big City
Four. splendid quartet of male sing
ers. are scoring a musical hit with their
repertoire of songs. No matter where
come and popular feature. Four other
acts. including the musical comedy of
fering, "In Mexico" complete the bill.
For the last half of the week Mother
Goose" the well-known musical COM
edy success. will give the entire per-
formance. This attraction played the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

Firemen up: Six, Waltz, Hall, Brady,
Egde MeKps hMag Er Hts BFeey
SRsii @sisle, 81 Burger. eleisher' Hl0tten0erser
Philadelphia Divtsion-227 crew first
ss55ss rs, ss2 ss7' 80, rs, 5&ss' & sMiS' M sis'
Engineer for 210.
Fireman for 225.
Conductors for IL. II. %.
Flagmen for 16, IS.
Brakemen for S, .. 10. 2s.
Conductors up; Devices. Stauffer, Lib
hart, Carson. Flickinger. Shirk.
Flagman up: Brown.
Brakemen up: Gayman, wntemeyer,
Miller, Malseed, McCombs, Yost, Goudy,
Mumma- Wilmington. Eickelberger.
af{er, 2 p. M; los, 1O7, 1o5, lOs' a2s.
Firemen for 116, 10S.
Conductor for lie.
Tlagmen for 10S, los.
brakeman for los.
Yard Crews--To go after p. M:
Engineers for first 1874 112. ITO.
Engineers up: King, Turner. Reese,
Kepford. Passmore. Anthony.
Firemen up: Waller, Liddick, T.. c.
Hall, Bickhart, Mcintyre, Clark, c. II.
THE READING
Harrisburg Divisior-22 crew first to
go after 11:45 o'clock: 16, Z, Is, IL, 5,
Dastbound-51 crew first to go after
II o'clock: sc: IS, II. 81. 81.
Engineers for 6S. 10, 20.
Firemen for IL. Is %.
Brakemen for 6s, G7. II. 5. 10. Is. 90.
Engineers up: Bonawitz. Sweeley,
Booser, Bowman, Hollabach, Woland,
Morne, Branhart, Upton, Massimore,
Richwine, Neidhamer, Middaugh, Wire
man.
Firemen up: Kroah, Blumenstine,
Carr, Geib.
Conductor up: Orris.
Brakemen up: Lehman, Rheam
Shambaugh, Felker Miller. Lenker,
Greager. Oyler, Duncan, 2Crosson, Miles,
Canning, Bittle, Myers, Siler, Galbraith
Rishel. Smith. Miller, Redmond. New
hard, Jones, Yingst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

After an absence of three years from
the spoken drama Robert Edeson re-
turns to the stage of the Or.
Robert pheum to-day. matinee and
Edeson night, in a comedy drama by
Robert Porter, entitled His
Brothers Keeper" The author has con-
structed his play in an ideal manner.
He has realized perfectly that 1t is not
the province of the theater to make
people think while they are in the thea
ter. that they attend purely for the pur-
pose of being entertained. Therefore, he
has not made the mistake of most
dramatists ascending the ladder of
fame, but has confined his efforts to
the creation and evolution of an enter
tainment pure and simple.