davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ACCUSED BOY ENDS LIFE
Clifton ~. j. Youth Was Called 10
EXPLAIN Childish Prank

Frank Wiener, thirteen years old,
pupil in Public School No. II in Cliff
ton. y. j.. committed suicide with gas
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Wiener. 26 East Clifton
Avenue, Lakeview, rather than face
the trivial consequences of boyish
prank. The boy was found dead in a
bathroom. The suicide was discovered
BY Franks brother, Walter, eighteen
years old.
Frank had been notified by the
police Of Clifton TO appear and explain
the disappearance of some old &C
count books from a vacant house.
With several other boys. Frank had
been in the house and taken some Of
the abandoned books, it rs charged
The police intended only to lecture
the boys. Frank, however, feared he
faced serious trouble. He killed him
self Friday night, but the police
learned OF it only when he failed TO
appear as ordered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

that your making repeatedly the state
ments YOU are quoted "a making was
absolutely inexcusable and did me
grave injustice. NJ, $3.50
"The only time the word lost was
used by me WAS when ! said that dlo
not accent the view that because a man
nut ON his country's uniform he was
necessarily lost.
II say frankly that would not want
10 take chances on allowing "A series
Of revivnls or protracted meetings IN
these great camps. ! nm justified IN
giving the word revival its usually
accepted meaning a series Of meetings
continuing dav and night for an linden,
mite neriod. with loud eYhortation and
singing and much emotionalifm.
Defends Rights of Men
"IIow about the rights Of the men wno
do n OF want 20 attend rcyivals and VINO
do not wish 20 be disturbed By them
Are they 10 he compelled 70 leave the
camp, which "a their home, and wander
about downtown or through the held'
to get away from them? Has a man
no rights because he rs soldier
There are many religious people VINO
disapprove strongly Of revlvals, WIN
their attendant emotlonalism. AND any
how. be man religious or irreliglous
be he Christian, Hebrew or Moham'
etan. no person has right TO run
his belief or his worship into has race
that is. 20 bring II into the place wher'
he has night to be and where ne can
not escape from IL without abandoning
that place.
"Soldiers must be protected from m
nosition by their superior officers, and
IL these officers fTor. weakness or otner
reason fail i'm their duty, their only
recoursa is submission or riot; and II
Is safe guess that the latter Is "n9'
YOU would have got with typlcal oIu'
fashioned revival in any one OF th'
camps.
Funston Asks Some Questions
EVERY regiment has its chaplain
and these practically represent every
CHR. tian denomination many Of these
chaplains are Baptists. They regu
larlv hold service in the camp, but at
the proper time and along the usual
lines. lust as services are ordinarily
held in churches.
BY the way. does il not seem queer
10 YOU that I have meyer indicated u
any one Of them that he should no,
preach TO the men that they we're lost
Do Won down deep in your heart really
believe that after twenty years service
as an officer | am just now beginning
10 set myself up as an expert IN theo'
logical doctrine, and taking II upor
myself to dictate what shall or shall
not be preached to the men under ms
command?
Now let US be perfectly honest. i
/ IL not a fact that you were badly. pu'
( out because could not let you have
your way about conducting REVEALS ~
the camps and that you said 70 your
self: Why, the idea Of that obstinate
little cuss not letting me do as ] pleas'
and presumng that he knows NOR,
about what soldiers like than ] do,
will warm his jacket and make II JUS
as disagreeabe for him as | can. ,
III you will acknowledge that / sinai
[ acknowledge that you succeeded AM
/ everybody ought to be happy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Russians Inspect New subway

Five members OF the Russian n.
perial Railway Commission, here e
study tho New YORK subways with {,
view to building underground rsily,u
in Russia, were taken by Henry c
Opdycke. consulting engineer Of IL,
Broadway Association. snd Retsr
Ridgway, deputy chief engineer o. u,
Public Service Commission, through II,
new subway. from the old postosies e
Old Slip station. the Esst River tun,si
and the Grand Central diagonal "a.
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MRS. GAVIN IN AUTO CRASH
Woman Golfer and Husband Hurled
TO Street-BOth Injured

Mrs. w. A. Gavin, who won the
Eastern women's golf championship in
Boston this year, was injured yester-
day in an automobile accident at Cen
trial Park West and Seventeen Street.
She was driving with her husband
when another car crashed into theirs,
throwing them 10 the street Mrs.
Gavin's head was bruised and her hus-
band had several teeth knocked out.
They were taken TO their apartment
al the Hotel Gotham. where they re-
ceived medical attention. The car
which hit theirs was owned by Eman-
uel Moses, of ] West Seventeen
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

from 1870 70 s o'clock. and on yose,v
Wednesday and Friday evenings src-
7 10 ego. The charge will be "a h,
each college credit and 81 as a ma,r..s
lation zee. Courses will be rivsr /,
all academic departments, and possibI,
in stenogrsphy and typewrt!ng. thous!
the latter will be without college ersi,
Catalogues fully describing Il,
courses will be published in two vssn
and will be sent free % any one aprly
ing % Professor Adolf Busse, at Rsss,
College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
FIRE RECORD

315-i25 W t2d 81 Ersthusf Piano Co trihins
300 lfe ". flSt st.. A BschsTaen ulnng
3l5-lJa " 44tn a.. =. Bislork s. 300
6.G0-26l " i2d st.. X { DGcy uiilng
tO-2i3 W i3th 81 6 Johnson none.
Sass W SD st. $40 street Realty CO
iddiug
sso-2338 Davidson az " NcCue. trning
10 $3.50 West Broadway. b. GiovGnue.ti. un-
known
II Oo-lss " tooth At automobile in garage G.
Cornell tndiug
II s0-66A Jackson az. r Raul: tfihinE
y "
I4.0i-sss tn av N Morsco ,rnlns
iI5-l3O W lin e.. 3. y. Wsinstenn, tr'hing
3S-5ls W 26th 81. CsTnody Printing co
tridinE
500 L iOsd st. W Miller: tnninF
sso-329 y if4h St. D zreAlin. uininE
4lO-c5 " gSth s.. VI Man trIring
SO Az. e. !. Bernstein tnhing
BIO-lf Chamber ST.. W suits 20 M
damage
s.2o-tOi , l0sth 81. r Copo. trninE
1t-lSf Wooster r. 7. Simmons s. 00o
S.0O-s06 " foth s.. j. H4unOu urihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
FRANKLIN SIMON DANCE
Annual Entertainment for Employees at
Central Opera House Tonight

The annual dance which Franklin
Simon & Co. give for the benefit Of
their employees will be held this year at
the Central Opera House, 200 East
Sixty-seventh Street, tonight. The
dance will be preceded by reception
and entertainment.
Formerly the firm has engaged pro
fessional talent 10 amuse its employees,
but this year the workers themselves
have decided TO produce or& act play
and a minstrel show entitled "A Jubilee
on the Mississippi Shore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Medal Given Mrs. Nina Duryea

Through a confusion OF names 3
Paris cable ON Friday announced that
President Poircare had awarded a gold
medal TO Mrs. Harry Duryea, Of this
city. This distinction was bestowed
upon Mrs. Nina I. Duryea. her sister
in-law. who has been active in relief
work n France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Meetings to Aid Jewish Fund
Daily meetings will be held at the
Hotel Biltmore this week by the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
W. C. Durant Confers with Wilson

Washington, Dec. 9.--W. {. Durant,
of New York, president Of the General
Motors Company, conferred with
President Wilson for nearly an hour
tonight Tie insisted afterwsrd that
ne had called only TO pay his respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

mittee that is raising 100000 for the
Federation for the support OF Jewish
Philanthropic Societies. Among those
who will sneak a. these gatherings are
Jacob II. Schif. Justice Irving Lehman,
Adolph Lewiston, Felix ". Warourg'
Leo Arnstein and Or. Stephen 5. WISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WOULD HAVE U. 5.
REGULATE STOCK
Thelen Says State Railway
Commissioners Strong
ly Favor Plan
Hmm Tie Trhnr. But.aa :

rom lNe tfNNI- hA'F"A
Washington, Dec. 9--"You will find
the strongest advocates of the Federal
regulation Of issues OF railroad stocks
and bonds among the state railway
commissioners" May Thelen, president
of the National Association OF Railway
Commissioners and chairman Of the
California State Railway Commission.
told the Newlands joint committee to-
day.
"The states went into the regulation
of security issues because the Federal
government had done nothing. Whether
the control exercised ~ the Federal
government is concurrent or exclusive.
action ought 70 be taken. and no one
will applaud such action more heartily
than the state railway commissioners"
Mr. Thelen declared that state rail-
way commissions do not act toward
railroads In n vindictiye spirit, but de-
sire 10 obtain better conditions both
for the railroads and the public. lie
said that he did not believe the impair
ment of railroad credit was due TO state
70 regulation. but 10 other causes. These,
he said. were unwise railroad construc-
ton. unwise railroad administration,
excessive issue OF securities and un-
sound financial structures.
Mr. Thelen said that he could not
agree with Mr.. Bryan's proposal that
the stock Of railroads be scaled down 70
a parity with the cost Of reproduction.
He reiterated his opposition 10 Federal
Incorporation. He said that the issue OF
stocks without par value would not
solve the question of capitalization, and
opposed regional commissions, suoordi-
nate 20 the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. if designed TO supplant state
commissions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
9Stomain- -gSeraiitilua.

G6icago, If. 6cbruar. - Sci
einem Diner, lpeI1es geitern glbenO
i'm llniperiitp Club 5u Gbren OeS
nelen Gr5biidois Wliinoelein gegebcn
prroc, Iino an bunOert Yerioucn I'M
observation-disclosures crErantt
imo 5war gIaubt man, OaB ibled)tc
Suppe al scr Maicn.Etonain-Ser'
giftmg ibulO ipor. GS uuren al
300 @Gite 5ueeqen imO niht geriuCe
9Iuiregiutg entItano, ais ploBlid en-
Mann in arduipien 81 9ooen ianf
unO filr5 oarouf Elm 5lueiter eiliglt
aus oem Soal ronnte. glcr5te, mel
be an ocm 9onfett tbeilna6mcu ga
ben ioiort ocn Grtronftel @cgcn-
NleOi5inen ein rmo Die mciiten fom-
ten Damn an ibrc Yldbe 5uriidfebrcn.
Or. s. 9. Mllrpbp, wel1er Oen
Gorfaa luteriudte, crfldrte, Dab Die
Sitppe, sic beim 8onfett ieruirt MIR
Sc, all Der MISUNDERSTANDING oic
SduIo troge. Die Suppe iei bon
iriI6en Siibnern gefodt porocn.
Dian babe Oic 9ouillon falt iperOen
laIiei imo tic filr5 Dor 9eeinu oeS
@iiens pieoer auigefodt. gtm
miidien obGr III 8ouillon aranfbeits-
feline an nIleriHreliten. Die Geimc
bdtten lid elitiuidelt, pdbrenO bic
Suppc oboefiibIt ici. Glird oaS
@ieoerauifohea ieien 5por Die aei-
me obgetootet poroen, oIlein ooS bon
i6nen obeeionocrte @iit ici in Der
Suppe gebliebeu. @r5biihoi N}iin-
oeleiu inO @oupcrnciir 0luiuc mrr.
0cn nidlt fronf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

@clfort obgefelcrt bnbcn. 6rou5O.
iii6e 9lrtiuerie nabm iofort Die feiuo
Iide 9ottcrie, oeren gLufitcIlllng &c
Itern ousgefllnoihoftet wurOe, inter
5euer. @lci65citig pllrOen Die mi
litGriiben glnlogen in Dornah, liios
li6 pon W}iilbouien, 6eicboiien.
Sm 9(rtois.9iitrift niroen 5lpei
Oeuti6c 9ln9rifie eegen Dic SteItuD
qen neItIi6 bon Sobe t40 politdnog
obgcidlogen. N0rOIid Der BON Seen
bile nod Gbelus fiiBrenoeu 9ouos
itraBe boben 6ic Qelltiheu cine giine
ouffliegeu IoIieu. Ger cutltauoene
aruter puroe BON 6rou6oien beiest.
|. gS as 0ie @riten meIOen.
2on0on II .6ebruor. II Bon
Der britii6en 6ront miro duBerlt
beftige oeutI6e 9lrtilerie- Ebdtigfeit
gegen @rop, Suiome, SpiIlers lino
Toquebiaers gemeloet. gtorOoltlib
bon @ipendp brodten oie 0eutiden
cine 0tine gum @rploOiren, oie ober
feinen S6ooen uho oud feline Ser
lutte peruriodte.
9l6t5ebn britil6e 9leropIane llter-
nobmen einen erfoIgrciden 2uit-
iibcrfoIl ouf Die fciuolihen Inter
ItGnoe Bel TerbanO. pile 6Iugmu'
ihincn fcbrtcn lmperiebrt 5uriid.
glrtiIGerie &ompf on
beIgifder Sront.
81 iteroouL pio 2onoon IL.
Tcbruor. - Cine 9epeide aus @ent
on Oos y@6o 9elge" beiogt, OoB on
Der bclgiiden 6ront 5piiden 9peru
uno 9lrmentiercs ihon 5ebn Gage
Iong Gin beftieer 9lrtiIlerie-Sonpf
tobt. 3ie Geuti6en imo eifrig oil
Der 9(rbeit, ibre 8ertbeiOigungs-
Qtnien 5it OerItdrfen ood berridt Oie
N1cinung Dor, ooB Die BON Den Dellt
Ibeu eeplante groBe Sfieniibe Oers
idobcn mor0en it, bis Oos gSetter
lid giinitiger geitoItet
sylicger ser 9laiirten entlpideIn
aiibcroroentIi6e 9iiibrisfeit ino
bomboroiren iortpGbreno feinoIide
2ogcr, 9lrtillcrieporfS unO militori-
Idc 9luloeen in SdnOen Der 0eut-
I6en. Gos 2oger bel Soutbullt
muroe Iestc g9ohe bon einem aus
AZ 9leroploneu beitebenOen 6lugge-
ibmoOcr bein9eiudt lnO betrG6tli6
beiNd0i9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

lpelAer OaS trodene e5arrett-GountD
nod piel troderer gemaht inO Die
Giitillerie DER 0cutiden 6irmq Sc
briioer Ndaer nigebobcn merOen
ioa, fonmt am Iienitag 5lr Oritteu
9eirng uno miro cine iharic Ge6otte
berltriaden
PIN 2ienitog fonmt audi Scr
@abl Gontcit @oro Sopfius BON
Sarioro.6onutD Dor Dem 6omite iiir
@ablcn gum 9lustroge. 9lbenoS s
llbr iinoet Elm @erb0r ii6er Die Bill
oes Srn. grDant itatt einc Genioren'
geb0roe iiir @onoeIbiloer &oritel.
lungen 81 ernenncn
9eioe Sditier Uertagteu id Bis
Dlontog 9lbenO s llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
HiIritlidle Mnhc.

Soma 9eo6, Sal, fl. 6ebr.
Gs purOe bier bcilte befannt gemodJt,
oaB scr bcfanntc g}cip. Dorfer 9bilor.
t6rop glatbon Stroub imO icine @dt
tin, Oic icit cinieer 3cit i'd in Siio-
Californian beiinoaL $350,0OO fiir
llnteritiitumg ser Suocn III Golcn
bcigciteucrt bobcn.
Ger 9lnfimoioung 5ufolge, mclAc
bonn Sctrctdr OeS Serrn StrouB &c
modt mitroe, iteicrte Scrr Strolii;
$250,000, ieinc Satin 100000 bel.
g9ic eS 6cibt, ioG Oas 0clo Ourd Scr.
mittchmg ser Cooper llnin bon
9'clu-Yorf Scrpcnouma iinocn.
Su Scr Slide. Sunge 6rm
(oic icb nob ocm So6bltd6 acridltct
bat, reiionirt i6r S9crf 6cic6cuo):
,SSo io ooS lit oic S1coric
a66in (6o6niid): o9ci mir iudr'S
eit Gierfi6cn 0cucien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
GinS qeidlluenft.

" a bington, If. 6e6rllar.
Mtarinc Sefrct1r Daniels bcfnno
bcutc sic Gmpieblimg scr ofoocnli.
i6en ge6oroc ser Marine.9lfaoemie
fir eut, nad pel1cr 80 aooettcn
iucgen 9}i6tbeitc6ung ocS Ggomens
cntlaiien perocn.
Gic 81 Gooettcn ser Wlorine.g(td,
oenlie in SlnnopoliS, melde bel Der
Friiilno ourdocioilcu iino. iuerOcn
ole GrlaubniB cr6olteu ibre 9feig-
nation ein5nreiden, oanit Der Nlafel
Der GntIoiiung genonuncn 1T gtab
ser @egutodtiing Der Gmpfebhng
Der Mnrinc.9e6oroc Our6 Oen Se,
fretdr IanielS, ertbeiIte oericlbc bent
Superintenocnteu ser Wlorine.9lfo-
oemie, Captain Gberle, Sen 9luitrog,
bic 0felignation ocr GoOetten entgc.
gen jil nebnten.
Serr GonielS 1T ser 9(nno6me,
OoB Gin Gooett mir lpegcn i1lecbtcr
,Sii6rung aus ser 9lfooemic entlaiien
perOcn iole lltgefdbr oie S1lftc
scr ourdgeiauenen Gooetten geboren
Der oierte1 aloiie an nel6en oos
8edbt Scr @ieoer.Grnermrng 5uite6t.
SicrOurdl iuirO I'M Serblt ieOenfoGs
cine groBere 9lii5o6G picoer cinge.
iteat uer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

itonocn bon zen 8lammcn crgriiiet
81 mcrOen.
Trci Ioge 6iili1oS.
Grit naHoem er orei Gage nit ei.
nem gebro6enen 9ein biilflos in ser
grinlnigen a6lte gele1en bate, wilroe
Soiepb @reco bon einigen &oI5bmlern
in bolb bcpnBtloiem 3uitonoe mlfge.
fiinocu @reco 6eianO iid mli ocnt
@egc nah ieincr g9obnung, ais CT
iid] III Der ilnlpfigen @cgenO berirrtc
mo III Der 0imfelteit 8il 6oa fam,
pobci er Gin 9ein brad. 9iienan0
bDrte ieinc Siilieruic un0 cr mnlbtc
orci Gage uli oen 5u0cirorcuen
Slmpic liegeu 6lei6clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
J)it lrgislatur.
SSinauSprObIemc neg
Gtaates.
W @inmnbmiem titS iues
migcr 9Ias9n6em.

Qie Sppotbet Der u910roIiden Cen
trail gobu" miro oerduBert.
2ouoitroben uno @oiienboIen
pcric6Iiueen oieI @eIo. Seine
8robibitiou cripiinitbt. Ginc
ueue @ettrear.gorIoec. @ielc
auocre midtiae Bills eineereidt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

D. CHIT Tho team is now going good
aid We fully expect 10 be cut there
within the next two weeks fighting
hard for FIRST place. our belief is
that Chambcrsburg and MartiHsburg
viii fight il out Tor first place. and
that we have an excellent chance TO
overhaul the league leaders before
many days have passed Tho sale of
tickets for Friday and Saturday
means a lot TO the club officials aud
fans in fact upon This will very
probably depend whether the club is
10 be kept mere or transferred to some
other town Both York and Carlisle
arc anxious for the franchise H.
might come to that point where the
club Officials would be compelled ~
sell ia order 10 protect Themselves
frcu serious financial loss Come out
t. tae came and help 2wca The
crowds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

team with the stick. getting a triple
aud two singles Morris hit one over
the fence for a homer Rawlings got
q triple and Long, Dean and Johnson
each got d single.
BY losing yesterday while Haeers
town was winning, Hanover dropped
to third position. At the close OF
yesterdays games Chambersburg VS.
two and oue-half games ahead of Ha-
gerstown Hagerstown was one-half
game ahead OF Hanover, and Hanover
was one-half game ahead of Martins
burg. II We win today and Ilagers-
town loses. We VIII be- tied with the
Terriers for secou1 place
Tho score OF yesterdays game with
Hanover looks decidedly handsome
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
sase eaII Note.

The sale Of kets for booster
days Friday a. Saturday OF This
weeks proef0 sing satisfactorily.
and it IFS hoped fHat at least 800 Uu
be sold for tbe 80 games Cham
hersbure VIII D. the attraction on
those two day an added reason
why Inc fans sh1ad turn out in force.
Marfinsburg ha ade "a splendid rec
ord since Monda Of last week. hav.
ing won seye6 an lost two up to last
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
Goodwin HurIs zine Came.

Goodwin came through with an
other fnely-pitched game in Hanover
Wednesday afternoon, holding the
Raiders to three scattered hits and
banking them with ease. The Noun
taineers gave him good support Long
making the only miseue, which cost
nothing.
Scherdel was on the mount for
Hanover. and Martinsburg got to him
when hits meant runs. Bates led his
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
The home team had two

tysburg The home team had two
men on bases in the ninth. with none
out. but Howard was master of the
situation then, as he was at all times
before. Mumford pitched well. but
his support wayered in pinehes The
hitting Of Bangs, who secured brace
of doubles. featured. Score.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
Pitchers Fail Champs.

Chambershurg defeated Frederick.
70 to 5. Wednesday in tine Pennsy
town. The champions used three pit
ehers. Pedone's hitting featured he
getting four safcties EhmIiug hit
home run Darkness ended the game
ia The eighth inning. Score:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

{ube Orcm local pitcher has
been with the team for several day
in order TO have man Ia an emef-
gcHcy Rube is promising young
stcr and is getting valuable exper-
tcdre
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Mrs H. o. Evans and son, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rose Sherrard, Of
Fort Myer. Va, visited Mr. and Mrs.
IL ". 2. Evans near Arden Wed
nesday and today are visiting Mrs.
Norman Snyder. near Little George
town.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
Touah For Gettysburg.

An eight.inning rally by Hagerstown
netted three runs and Gettysburg lost
4 to 8, in the game Wednesday in Get.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Miss Nellie Edwards, Of West Burke
street, left this morning for an eX-
tended visit to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Tile Ilagecstown Herald 'epori, "
who writes under lhc namc al .Nub-
bins and who bclone 10 Chat Ella
OF individuals who rush in Whore an.
pels fear to tread, jumps onto u8 all
apraddled oat because q couple biz
league scouts have poken fayorably
Of he work Of Rawlings. Pore and
Blue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
Frederick

Totals ..........29 4 Il II =
ChambersburE 90 0 ? . x-i6
Frederick .......0 90 00O1- 3
Earned run Frederick. L. Cham
bersburg, 8 Two-base PownalI.
Hooper Schaufele Three.base hit
Kolseth. Home run Ehmling. Bases
on balls-On HoIbig, 4; Off Ehmltng,
p. Left on Frederick. A.;
Chambersburg First base on err
ror Frederick struck out BY Hol-
big 1; by Sullivan. .; BY Ehmling. s.
Stolen bases Naurer Pedone On
Clauser Aeuew. Sacrifice hits sch.
aufelc, Clauser Fuhrcy 70 Pow
nall Double play Maurer to AZ.
new to Meyers Batters hit PedoHe.
Agnew Wild pitch Mack limo
t50 Umpire Marks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
The Club Standing.

Our Schedule of Remaining Games.
Thursday, Aug. 3-At Hanover.
Friday, Aug 4-Chambg here
Sat. Aug. 5-Chamb'g here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Monday, Sept Hanover here
morning and afternoon. Last games
of season.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Monday, Aug. 28-Chamb'g here,
Tuesday Aug 29-Chamb'g here.
Wednesday. Aug 30-Fred'k here
THURSDAY Aug. 31-Fredk here.
Friday Sept AT Chambersb e.
Saturday, Sept. AT Chamb'g.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Midday. Aug. 14-At Frederick.
TUESDAY. Aug 15-At Frederick
Wednesday, Aug 16-At Hager'n
Thnrsday Aug. 17-At Hagerst'n
Friday. Aug 18-Hagerstown here
Saturday. Aug 19-Hagerstn here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
GOODWIN BLANKS HANOVER IN THAT TOWN
BY HURLING FINE BALL THROUGHOUT GAME

Hagersown Wins From LoWy Ponies and Moves Into Second
PIaCe-Chambersburg Continues Her Drive BY Taking
One From Frederick-Three Teams Now BunChed
> Behind. Leaders--The Notes and Comments.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
Hanover

Totals ...,.-.7.-...3l o } = = /
harrisburg % 10 90 / o.
Hanover .......0 90 0 o 0 90
stolen bases-Bates o. Three-base
Rawlings. Bates. Sacrifice hit
Morris Home rHn-Morris Bases
on balls-OH ScherdeI. 3; off Good
win. =. Earned runs-Martinsburg.
.. Struck out-By Scherdel, 6; BIZ
Goodwin :. Left on bases-HanoYer
5: Martinsburg, 4 First base on err
Hanover. Time-200. Umpire
.Kunkle and Colley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

RE largely matter of the furnishings and summer
equal your home in comfort if you fur
nish properly You resgnedy accept many dscomforts
that you may have change of scenery but the pract
cal thing do to bring the change of scenery your home
by placing few pieces of well selected furniture in the living
IN the Kitchen the porch and upon the lawn giving
your home different appearance
Not only does large display of furniture su
get GOODNESS and comfort but has sturdness of
and price that tends make your
ton expenditure in this form profitable and permanent
investment.