davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
ELECTION CASES GO OVER

Harrisburg Six Of the eighteen cases Of alleged yo-
aona Of the primary election laws which had not been con
eidered by the grand jury to-day will in all probability be
taken up March sessions The which were not CON
eidered to-day included J. H. Long, W. R Scott A. S
Specie, R, L. Schmidt Samuel S. Behm and George B,
Nebinger
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE HAS $4,000 LEFT
Philadelphia, jan l4.-The States Panama Pacific
Commission here this afternoon and various reports
made. Governor Brumbaugh, president of the
mission presided Reports agreed that the Legislatures
appropriations amounting $4,000 entirely ex-
hausted balance of $4,000 left unexpended Liberty
Bell day and Pennsylvania day Of the great days
of the exposition About million persons passed the
Liberty Ben.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
US. TROOPS OUELL
FIERCE FIGHTING;
CARRANZA TO ACT

Squad of Soldiers, Marching
Doublebreast File Through
Ell Paso Declaring They In
tended to "Clean the
Street." Other Enraged
Americans Join Them and
Many Mexicans Have Their
Heads Cracked; Trouble
Suppressed With Difficulty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
FIRE IN DRUG STORE

Fire late this afternoon Clars patent medicine drug
Third and verbeke streets caused damage amount
ing to $loo. The blaze started from leaking turpentue
barrel in the cellar.
MENACE PUBLISHERS NOT GUILTY
Joplin Mo- Jan. IA verdict of not guilty was re-
turned to-day by the jury the Of the Menace Publish
ing Company Of Aurora Mo- and four OF its alleged Off
cials, who charged federal here with misuse
of the mails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Wright ella Cardea Ixriner Philadelphia
Charles Andrew m Esth NnOm Bec
john Webster Walters Florence Josephine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Continued on Page 19l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

CONTINUED on Page 1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

tContinued ON Page 1871
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
DENIES GERMANY TRIED
TO DECEIVE THIS COUNTRY.

Berlin. Mar. I. (via sayviile) The
following semi Official statement WAS
issued today:
THE Reuter- News Agency publishes
n report stating that the German gov
eminent in the Arabic case deliberate.
Nv attempted to deceive the United
States government in transmitting a
so-called report of Commander Schnei-
der about the sinking OF the Arabic.
Submarine Commander Schneider's
report, is transmitted by the German
government. stated that the Arabic
tried to ram to the submarine.)
Reuter- declares the submarine which
sank the Arabic was herself sunk by
an English patrol boat and that her
crew were either killed or taken pris-
oners, so that it was materially I'M
possibe for the Germans to produce
an authentic report Of her commander
..The reason why Reuter- dissem-
mates this news just now, about sew
en- months after the sinking or the
Arabic, is transparent But the Reuter-
agency In its clumsy report forgets
that everybody must ask himself why
the German government should have
used this trick, since 1t would have
heen much easier for the Germans to
admit the loss of the submarine, ana
state II was impossible for them TO re-
late what had happened.
"This would have saved the whole
trouble of long negotiations about the
Arabic case, which was settled only al
ter a repeated exchange OF views.
cor course it is unnecessary to ada
that the German government made no
incorrect statements whatever to the
United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
Baseball, Basketball, Bowling Boxing Rowing Racing
Ray Ryan Signs
Up Twenty-One
for a Iry-Out

Rocky Mount, N c.. March MAN
ager Ray Ryan has signed four more
players for the Tarheel squad, thus
bringing the number to report up to
twenty one. The new players are
Shelby, Roberts and Hon. pitchers, and
Bartinski, catcher Roberts Is col
lege pitcher from Mississippi, while
Hoff halls from Talbot, Tenn. The
latter Is q giant. having a world of
speed, In addition TO the other re-
quirements that make a winning pitch
err Little is known of Shelby, he be-
ing signed on the recommendation Of
a friend of the manager. Bartinskt is
from Whiting, Ind. He will have to
fight for his job with Halloy. the Ohio
Northern University star, and Malva-
ney with wrom the local fans are
familiar.
McClellen. who has been signed to
take snyder's place on the first base.
will have. no trouble making good in
this league. in the opinion of Roy
Eisel, who Is wintering in this city. He
has seen Mcclellan play and Is loud
in his praises for the new nrst base
mans ability.
Edwards on second and Goosetree on
third are assured of their places, but
Parmalee at short will have opposi-
ton in the person of Lee, of Gardner.
N. d. Eisel in center and Gray in
right are fixtures, while Costlo and
Burns will fight II out for Bittle's old
Job in the left garden.
Catcher UIrich. the champions main
stay behind the bat last year. has been
sold to Dayton in the Central League.
Harry Daubert, shortstop, returned by
Pittsburg. will be seen in the North
Carolina League the coming season,
having been sold to Greensboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
Sports
DUNN'S TROUBLES TO
Be SETTLED SHORTLY

Baltimore, March Things are
humming again in local baseball CIR
cles. While the fans are keyed up 70
a high state of expectancy In waiting
for the Terps to step up before o
Federal Judge with their suit for dam
ages against the parties to the peace
agreement. Jack Dunn is using a tels-
scope In searching every nook and
corner for a good seasoned first sack
err. an outhelder and a pair OF fingers
of the right caliber.
Anent the Terps there 10 iittIs 70
be said, according to Attorney Stuart
s. Janney. Those organised baseball
people who think the local dispute In
all settled are due for the surprise
of their life and they will surely get
before another weeks rounds out No
bluff is being carried on by the local
Feds, as many seem to think. Dur
ing the quiet that followed the quash-
ing the uch-discussed antitrust suit
against organized baseball the Terps
were carefully mapping out plans OF
action for their legal battle. These
plans are now all complete and the
papers VIII go into Federal court,
probably at Philadelphia, in couple
Of days.
With Terrapin Park secured, Dunn
began yesterday very busy week. II
L. now up to him to mold out a team
that will make q good showing during
the coming International League cam
paign. To do this, as stated above.
Jack needs a guardian of the initial
hassock, an expert ny-chaser and just
two capable hurlers. At present he 10
studiousiy paving over the roster Of
all the big league clubs In order to
ascertain II the majors have any men
to suit his purpose that they are likely
to part with.
The Birds will begin the flight to
Southern training quarters at Raleigh,
N. c., March al. and, should the men
needed not be available by that time.
Dunn. while in the South, viii run
over to the camps If some Of the
majors to look over the talent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

with Good Feed and osrs ce~s ss,ossd
Hold out For es~sn kso~<hs.
The time required 30 bring cows to
full fsow Of milk aftsr frsshening va
ries. From tan 10 twelve weeks VIII
usually find q cow 0otng hsr bsse says
Hoard's DairymAr. With tho right
kind OF COW and good feeding and care
there should b. no material decrease In
milk dow for SIX or seven months aftsr
calving.
A varsity Of feeds b move palstabae
to tho COW and assures proper amount
OF nutrients II The feeder b careful 70
note that the ration n balanced. 1t -
not enough to make q balanced ration
that n. supply SUFFICIENT protein and
carbohydrates; for instance. balanced
ration made Of what does not SUPPLY
al the elements Of nutrition. Ths pro
tein Of the wheat lacks in amino acids.
BY using q variety of feeds the feeder
h sure 10 got Tho proper balance OF
amino acids II guzDcasnt protein In pro
vided.
Dat and vetch bay and corn silage
form the basis d q good ration, and
with a little grain there should be no
dafaculty In sustaining the milk dow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

the Interstate Commerce Commission
to railways in other territories
preliminary estimates show that on
some lines the increases asked by the
employees would more than wipe out
all income after payment OF operat-
ing expenses, fixed charges and taxes.
The railways would be forced either
to secure increases In their rates or
to lower their cost of operation by
curtaiiment of train service and re-
ducing the outlay for maintenance
and improvements necessary to meet
the transportation needs of rapidly
developing Southeastern territory.
1T Is understood that the members
of the brotherhoods have voted over
whelmingly in favor Of the demands,
and that announcement OF the vote
will be made in a few days. This Is
question in which the whole public
has direct and vita interest. The
railways of the Southeast merely ask
Of the public that It Inform itself OF
the real nature of he proposed de-
mands. and OF the ability of the roads
to meet them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corporation
Commi ssiou:
w b Wilson Son. inc, Cape
Charles. Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000: par value, sie0. Mercan-
tile business w b. Wilson, president:
Urshur Wilson, vice pre- sident; J. W
Wilson, secretary and treasurer. eli
Of Cape Charles. Va.
Professional Building Corporation
Richmond, Va. Maximum, 100000,
minimum, 1000: par value. sIao
Erect and maintain an office building
Lawrence r. Price. president, Douglas
Vanderhoof. vice president; Karl y.
blackwell secretary and treasurer; all
OF Richmond.
Petersburg Professional Building
Cooperation. Petersburg, Va Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum. $2s.ooo; par
value, 800. Erect and maintain an
Office building william II. Harrisod
Jr.. president; J, NJ. Townsend. secre-
tary both OF Petersburg, Va.
Virginia AIherene Corporation. Rich
niond Va. Maximum. $1,000. 600: mini;
mum. $500; par value. 500. Soap
stone auarryinE business. Andrew p,
Christian, president; w. A. Strata. seq
rotary and treasurer; both of Rich
HHond Va,
The Beaver Valley Mining COMPANY,
Inc. rvanhoe. Va. Maximum. $40, 600;
minimum. Sal GOO; par value. 500, Min
ing business Richard Hice. presi-
dent. Beaver, IA, S. L. Bowrr,- vice
president, Ivanhoe. Va: George r.
Kells. secretary and treasurer. Pitts
burg. Pa.
The LeesburE Christie Cola Bottiing
Works, Inc. I.eesburE, Va. Maximum,
10000. minimum, $4,000; par value,
500. Bottl,ng soft drinks L. C. Ca
viness. president: Fl. J. Latta. seere-
tary and treasurer; both of Leesburg.
Va
Columbia Amusement Company, Inc.
Ianville. Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $1,000; par value. $50 George
IA. Mann, president. Warrington, ..
tC. John w. Mann. secretary. Wash
ington. d. c.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
Poor pairym.n, Poor Cow.

Many Is the poaC dairy COW that re-
ceives condemnation for what she does
not do simply because she Il not given
= chance. How many cows. yes. dairy
cows too. have been living upon soft,
frosted corn and frozen grass for the
past eight weeks and then her owner
II blaming her because she is not pro-
ducing a lot,of butter fat. There must
be more system to the dairy cow bust
ness and more feed and care pushed
into the system to make things 60 just
right. There are too many farmers
cows getting simply . maintenance ra-
tion and too few that arc being fed
properly. Farmefn. Just study this N
untiOn And sec where yo1 ~ Ak~
r. lfxn :.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
UNIVERSITY NEEDS
MORE GOOD HURLtRS
More Than Sixty Candidates Report
For Duty at Charlottesville
Training Camps.

University OF Virginia. March T.
Owing to the fierce weather condi-
lions which have prevailed IN this
neighborhood for the past few weeks,
the work OF the Virginia baseball can
didates has been practically at
standstill. One some of the more balmy
days, however. the ball tossers have
gathered on the tennis court back OF
Madison Hall for batting practice ana
the general limbering up of arms and
legs, while on one or two occasions
the aspirants have even been able to
use Lambeth field. Between SHOWS the
diamond Ia being put into condition.
and should be In very good shape when
warm weather finally arrives.
As yet not more than sixty candi-
dates have reported. but Captain White
is expecting to get out two or three
times this number before the squad is
cut White and Coach Ryan are es-
peciaily anxious to have large num-
Der of pitchers. an the ranks of veteran
box artists have been sadly depleted
since last year.
Ryan has been looking over the
SQUAD for several days, and Is encour-
&KEQ Oy the QuAlhy Va hAS
which has already showed UP. He is
particularly pleased by the superabund-
ance of good infield talent which seems
to show more promise than any which
he has seen since coming to Virginia
four years ago.
Several high class players are can
dfdates for each one OF the infield posi-
lions. and that an excellent combina-
tion should be developed Is the belief
of the coach.
Among the infielders not previously
mention is Gooch, who comes with a
prep school reputation, and who has
already shown good form in the pre-
Iliminary practices. 0ooch can play
either second base or shortstop. ana
will make his competitors hustle for
one of these positions.
Almost as encouraging as the infeld
talent is the wealth of backstoppins
ability. Green, with three years ser
vice behind him, heads the list. He
will be ably supported by Gwathmey
and LATHE. The latter. though rather
light for a catcher. handles himself
well and gives much promise OF future
| development.
The outfield presents more Of a prob
lem. but the number of applicants prac-
tically .nsures a capable combination
As a nucleus Coach Ryan has Ed
Smith. of last years outfieid. and Cap
| tain White, who played left neld two
years ago. Last season White had to
play first base. but this year. due to
number of likely candidates for that
place, he will probably be enabled ia
return TO his natural position amens
the outer defenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
ENGLISH SHIP BARONg ARE
PROFTTTNG FROM THE WAR

Washington. March THE masses
in Great Britain are paying exorbitant
prices for imported goods, and are
demanding that the British govern
ment commander the entire British
mercantile tonnage, in order that the
ship barons may not reap fortunes
through high rates, at the expense Of
consumer pocketbooks. according &c
consulant advices received In Wash
ington today. staa
The reports show that freight rates
from Bombay TO the United Kingdom
are now 5s4 per cent higher than a
year ago, and from the River Plate
more than 900 per cent higher. Notes
from Atlantic ports have scared 1916
higher for cotton and sos per cent for
grain. British people. reports say.
feel that they are thus taxed beyond
reason for the benefit Of the ship
owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

shape today to tackle willard in
ten-round bout. While at Saratoga
Springs the Pitshurg aspirant gave
himself over to getting an abundant
supply OF oxygen in his lungs. Long
walks, plenty OF Ice skating and Ash
ing made up his daily form OF training.
Now he viii start 10 put the finishing
Us ehes to his work. Long joys on
the roads OF Worcester and two-round
bouts with Willie Lewis and Dan DAILY.
as sparring partners. will make his
dafly routine Of work. Photo shows
Moran on home bike trainer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
Sports
LIBERATION REVERSES
ITS FIRST DECISION
armount Will Play McGils For Championship of City In
Basketball Circles Both Sides Satisfied With Agree
ment Made at Meeting Held Yesterday.

The Ricimond Amateur Ath-
lcfAc Federation yesterday even
|inG reversed its decision rendered
some time ago, awarding the
championship OF the city basket
hall leagues under Its Jurisdiction
10 the Church Hin Athletic Club.
The decision rendered last night
gives the title to the Fairmount
Athletic Club, with certain re-
strictions. The Fairmount quint
win have % play MoGiIl's for the
honDEs. This game Win be ar
|raaged shortly by managers OF
both toams.
1t was brought out a& the meet
ling that Church Hill had won
1s1r gaz1scs and lost mono, and
|thAt FAirmount has won three
|Games and lost nono at the time
LOT the FAirmount- Church Hin
game, which Paramount won. On
these grounds FAirnsOunt claimed
|She championship, because Il had
I1aofoatod Church Hill. Church HUI
|caaamod II had the best claim to
the tlfie because a. the end OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

season IL had won four games and
lost but one, while Paramount had
won but three games and lost one.
They claimed that the highest per
cent won the title. Paramount re-
iterated that II G. III. A. 9. could
have beaten their quint they
&C. III. A. o. would have won the
title.
Those at the meeting last night,
who served on the executive COM
mittee OF the r. A. A. #. and
heard testimony and evidenve ON
both sides were: DIR. q. NJ. Hazen,
president; sheppard Crump.
Frank Rowe and w. A. Harris.
j. A. Evans also heard the testi-
nsony. but refused to vote, owing
to the fact that he IL a member
of the G. I'll. A. G.
Jones' Felvey, manager of Fair
mount. and Bob Bell, manager of
Church Hill. gave testimony for
their respective quints.
A large audience Of followers OF
the game was on hand To hear the
evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

New York March Frank Moran
will finish his training for his battle
with Champion Jess willard at Madison
Square Garden, March 20. at Dial Haw-
ktuS roadhouse. The husky Pitts
burger spent a week al Saratoga
Springs. preparing for the big mill.
Evidently the outdoor exercise has had
good influence over Moran, The cold
winds Of Saratoga have tanned his skin
so that he resembles a New England
fisherman His step is fast and sprtngy.
His eyes are clear and bright, in fact.
he impresses one as being In proper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
CRIST TO MANAGE
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM

Newport News. Va. March 7s-~
The Newport News Baseball Cius
was reorganimed this afternoon. j.
ID. Weaver, being elected president,
j. III. Cmffee, vfce-prestdentt John I'd.
Locke, secretary, and j. A. Wiileft.
treasurer. Abe Horwitx, former
president of the club, has trans
ferred all his holdings, free OF
charge, to the new Organization.
Brooke Cr-st was here for q con-
ference with the new magnntes ana
will be made manager according 20
present Indications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
The rrosty Biz.

Many humane drivers use rubber or
leather bits In wiuter. as frosty bit
Is wicked thing 20 thrust In a horses
mouth. IL 1t Must be used 1t should
first be plunged tn a pail ct cold water
and left there long enough to with
draw the frost. Then dry Immediately
and place 1t In the horses mouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

The custom 81 milking twice a day
has become sxed, and no marked ad-
vantage Is r~,ured when the number
of miikings 10 increased. Experience
and repeated tests show that three
milkings day increase the amount
Of milk less than 7 per cent. Consid-
ering the extra labor involved, the ex-
ira milk obtained by three n,ilkings
win not repay the cost and trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
Terrapins VIII Sue For Half Million

TerrapIns VIII Sue FUr HAT MIIIon-
Baltimore, March President
Carroll w RaEin. OF the Baltimore
Federal League Club. has announced
that the much talked OF suit against
organized ball will be brought some
dav this week. It IL said damages
10 the amount Of one-half million will
be asked. Rasin believes the meeting
OF the National Commission for the
ostensible reason OF making deal
with the Terrapins was bluff and
will not put off fling the suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
TIGER TRACK DATES.
Princeton VIII Engage Yale and Viz
xfnia I'm Dual Meets.

Princeton VIII Engage Yale and Viz
gfnia in Dual Meets.
Princeton, n. ]. March THE
Princeton track team will open Its
outdoor season on April is. when the
annual CALIFORNIAN games will be held
here, according TO the schedule an
nounced today by Manager Doneison
M. Lake
Two dual meets will be held, Yale
Mt New Haven on May 8, and Virginia
at Princeton on May IS. The annual
Princeton fnterseholastic meet will be
held on the latter date, while the
annual handicap meet, open to all ath-
letes. will be held on May 40 The
team will participate as usual In the
Pennsylvania relay games and the in
tercolie giate championships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

she does everything of which the
dainty feminine liz capable. There IL
not a caprice. a whimsicality. an In
genuous touch, with here and there
the suspicion of the firt and coquette,
that Miss Burke fails to display. Then
too. there is fairy story told by the
fair Billie that ts quite of as much
interest to grewnups as 1t Is to the
Riddles. 1t Is just sure-enough
hangup picture play'with Billie Burke's
personality spreading over 1t all like
ia comfortable blanket giving rare
warmth and comfort.
George Ariiss In "Paganini.-
Tn. story OF "Paganini." 10 new play
In which George Arhss comes to the
Academy on Friday. Saturday and Sat
urday matinee. deals with a romatic
phase OF the great vioiinfsts career.
1t treats OF the infatuation conceived
for Paganini by Charlotte Watson.
daughter OF a wealthy London mer-
chant. at whose home the eccentric
maestro was a guest. in 1880. Char
lotte's fance, young army onicer,
upbraids her for permitting Paganint
to display even a fatherly interest In
her and enlists the aid of his aunt
and uncle, Sir Richard and Lady
Strungford, in an effort to get rid of
paganini The tale of Charlotte's In
fatuation is carried to Charlotte's ia
Their a seif-opinionated, choleric Brit
on OF the old school, and he upbratds
her to a degree that she sends her post
haste after Paganini when the latter
LIS en- route to Dover to embark for
France At the Ship Inn at Dover,
where the second act Is laid, Charlotte
openly declares her love for Paganini.
Paganini was much older than Char
lotte, and had besides embarrassments
standing in the path of any union with
her How he deals with the situation
to The Anal good of Charlottefis said
to lead to a dramatic climax which at
fords Mr. Ariiss opportunities surpass-
ing those even of his role in "Disraeh"
Mr.. Arliss' portrayal dominates the
play His characterization Is said to
be delightful. Miss Margery~ Maude,
daughter OF Cyril Maude, of Grumpy"
fame, plays the role of the young Eng
Ilish girl. Charlotte, her girlishness and
ingenious personality well according
with her part. Mrs Arliss. whose
charming portrayal of Lady Beacon
fieid in 'Disraen" Is recalled. again
appears in support of her husband. The
cast also includes Florence Auer. Lee
la Repton. Rosina Henley. Charles
Harbury. Dudley Diggs. Dion Tither-
adge. Edgar Kent. Noel Tearle' and
Fred Nichols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

Joseph H. Shea, the new ambassador
to Chile. In succession to Henry p
member OF the appellate bar of the
Stats since 1919. His home lin in Sey-
ltaour. Ind Judge Shea A 4 Democrat
Ia politics and has been prosecuting
assorEsy sqA sas4hss q ths atHts