davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

munitions is one in which Germany
should especially stand as our model.
For adequate defense we need a
big, efficient navy, a small. efficient
army Cone of a quarter of a million
men, which, relatively to the popu-
lation of the nation, is no larger than
the police force of New York city is
to the population of New York;, and
finally and most important of all a
system of universal military training
in times of peace which shall be a
basis for whatever service, military or
civil. Is needed in time of war.
''As regards the AMY. the important
point is to remember that it should be
built up now and not ten years hence,
and not by plan that will only find
fruition ten years hence.
But 1 do not believe in a large reg
ular army. The proposed continental
army is an absurdiIy. If passed, it
may for q year or two prove a par
TALLY successful rival to the National
Guard and attract some young men.
But serious-minded men who have
their way to make in the world cannot
and ought not so into any such army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

like. She has also been far in ad-
vance of us in the way she has both
controlled and encouraged industry.
Above all. she has been far in advance
of us in securing national cohesion,
in requiring both from the great en-
ployer and from the man who tolls
with his hands the fullest and most
complete loyalty to the nation.
I'VE should at once begin govern
mental encouragement and control of
our munition plants. To make war on
them Is to make war on the United
States; and those doing so should be
treated accordingly and all who en-
courage them should be treated ac-
cordingly. The existing plants should
be encouraged in every legitimate way
and provision made to encourage this
continuance after the war. But it is
most unfortunate that they are sit
uated so near the. seacoast. The es-
tablishment of munition plants further
inland should be in every way encour-
aged and promoted. Pittsburgh is as
far east as any plant should by rights
be placed This whole matter of pro-
viding and regulating the output of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

full equality with the native-b born. The
larger Americanism demands that we
native-born also be whole-hearted in
our allegiance to our country and our
flag; that we refuse to be sundered
from one another along lines of class
or creed or sect or national origin
that we judge each American on his
merits as man; that we work for the
well being of our bodily selves. but
also for the well being of our spiritual
selves; that we consider safety, but
that we put honor and duty ahead of
safety. Only thus shall we prove our
possession of the valor of righteous
ness. Only thus shall we stand square
to all the winds of destiny, high of
heart. the masters of our own souls,
fit to be the fathers of a race of free
men who shall make and shall keen
this land all that it seemed to the
prophetic vision of the mighty men
who founded 1t and the mighty men
who saved it."
other speakers at the conferences
yesterday were Alba &. Johnson, DIR.
John Price jackson. Mrs. Percy Y,
Pennypacker and Mrs. Marion Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

as he does his own wife. The United
states can accomplish little for man
kind save in so far as within its bor-
ders 1t develops an intense spirit of
AmerIcanism. The professors of every
form of hyphenated Americanism are
as thoroughly the foes of this country
as If they dwelled without its borders
and made active war against it. Once
1t was true. as Lincoln said. that this
country could not endure half free and
half slave. To-day it is true that it
cannot endure half American and half
foreign. The hyphen is incompatible
with patriotism.
World peace must rest on the will
ingness of nations with courage, cool
foresight and readiness for self -sacri-
flee to defend the fabric of inter-
national law. No nation can help in
securing an organized, peaceful and
1ustice-doing world community until 1t
is willing to run risks and make efforts
to secure and maintain such a COM
munity."
Discussing Germany, Colonel Roose-
welt said:
For the last eighteen months have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

borne testimony with all my strength
against Germany because of it's cynical
disregard of the obligations of inter
national humanity, alike in its dealings
with Belgium, in the outrages COM
mitted on noncombatants of other ma
tionalities and in it's assaults on our
own people. 1t has been to our deep
discredit as a nation that we have not
actively and effectively interfered
against the callous brutality. But, ex-
actly as l hold it to be an abhorrent
thing to show timidity or weakness in
dealing with Germany where Germany
is wrong-where she wrongs either
ourselves or others-so hold 1t an un-
speakably foolish thing to refuse to
pay heed to the German example
where this example should be fol-
lowed by other nations.
National Efficiency
Germany offers a striking example
of national efficiency on q gigantic
scale. Germany has been far in ad-
vance of us in securing industrial as
surance, old age pensions and homes,
a reasonably fair division of profits be-
tween employer and employed, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
A Stock of Gloves:
Complete With Popular
Styles

The Bona - 2-clasp French kid
glove with heavy contrasting en-
broidery and P. K. stitching, in
white, black and dove gray. Pair,
$3.50.
The Marvella-one-clasp French
kid gloves, with P K. stitching; in
black, white and amber; two-tone
embroidery. Pair, $500.
Fownes' Kid Gloves in popular
shades. Pair, $1.5O.
French Lambskin Gloves, 2-clasp;
in popular shades. Pair, $1.25.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, in
white and natural. Pair, 7je and
$1.OO.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves for
children in white, tan, gray and nat
ural with contrasting embroidery.
Pair, SOC.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

Miss Burke is a fashion expert
She thoroughly understands
clothes and knows how to make
them stylishly and fttingly. We
suggest that you talk with her -
let her show you how easily you
may have fashionable wardrobe.
If you have ever had any trouble
in cutting, fitting or making your
own clothes, by all means talk
with her. There are many radi-
cal changes in styles for the COM
ing season and a visit with her
will be most helpful to you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Now Come Novelty
Suitings for Spring Wear

Striped suitings and overplaids,
are new and attractive. Black and
white club checks, and black with
white stripes. So inches wide, at
S1.S9 yd.
Club Checks with overplaid OF
rose, make striking contrast; so
inches wide, ST. 80 yd.
Spring Weaves In Silks
Novelty Stripe Silks; pin, double
and cluster stripes. in navy, African
brown, Belgian blue. Russian,
Jasper and black; so inches wide,
81. 80 yd.
Military Striped Taheta, in mid
night blue, navy, black and Hague
blue; 80 inches wide, $500 yd.
Self Colored Plaid Taffetas, in
navy, Jasper, Copenhagen and Rus
sian; SO inches wide, ST. SO yd.
Sole de Luxe, street and evening
shades. in light, changeable effects;
50 inches wide; $1.5O and $1.59
yd.
Checked, Club Checks and Over
plaid Checked Taffetas; big range
of Spring designs; SO inches wide;
$1.OO yd
BOwMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Here Are Timely
Thoughts About Cold
Weather Things

New mesh veilings in popular
meshes and patterns; 25c to SOC
yd.
Dainty collars and collar and
cuff sets; 25c and SOC.
Ostrich rufs, very special at
ST.
An extensive line of ribbons
for children's hair bows; taffetas,
with heavy grosgrain edges; plaids
and fancies; 25c yd.
Pink, light blue, rose and white
scarfs, ? yards long, with hemstitch-
ed ends; SOC.
BOwMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
HOLDS GERMANY UP
AS MODEL FOR u. S.
Continued From First Page.1

prattle with unctuous self-righteous-
ness about the duty of neutrality, we
show that we do not really fear God !;
on the contrary, we show an odious
fear of the devil and a mean readiness
TO serve him."
The nation should. the Colonel said,
be prepared to take it's own part. A
country that cannot defend itself often
is as fertile a source of evil as one
which does wrong to others, he said,
continuing:
Develop Americanism
Whatever may be the case in an
infinitely remote future, at present no
people can render very great service to
humanity unless as a people they feel
an intense sense of national cohesion
and solidarity. The man who loves
other nations as much as he does his
own country stands on a par with a
man who loves other women as much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Art NecdleWork
Now located on Second Floor.
The Forecast Predicts
A White Spring"

Every indication points to an un-
usually big Spring season of white
The White Goods Department is
now showing three fabrics as fore
runner of Spring weaves = on the
second floor where this department
is now located Opposite elevator.)
Fine pique welts; SO inches wide,
44c yd.
Suede finish welt; AZ inches,
S1.OO yd.
Mercerized Bengaline cord SO
inches, 90 yd.
BOWMAN'S-secondF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
This Good News About
Winter Underwear

Women's Union Suits, 65c -
light weight cotton, bleached short
sleeves and sleeveless; knee length.
Women's Underwear, 800 =
vests, pants and union suits; medi-
um and heavy weight cotton;
bleached.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

Ladies' Home Journal Pat
terms are used by nearly all dress
makers and women of taste who
make their own clothes. These
patterns have a certain distinc-
tiveness and individuality that
is sure to find instant favor. They
show an intimate and first-hand
acquaintance with fashion CEN
ters where styles originate and
may be accepted as authorative
and up-to-the-minute in the fash
ion ideas they portray
Pattern Dept, rear main.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Close Them Out: - The
Orders For Boys Winter
Suits and OVcrcoatS

Lowered Prices Predominant.
Boys Suits Reduced to-
$1.9S, S2.95, 1895, S4.25,
$5.45 and S6.45.
Regular prices, $298 to $3.50.
Some with extra pants.
Bows Overcoats Reduced to
1925, $2.75, 1895, 1925,
1896, $4.25, $4.95 and $5.25.
Regular prices, $3.45 to $3.50.
Many have hats and leggings to
match.
owMAN's-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Fashion Gossip?" "Oh, Yes;
Miss Burke Will Be Here Tomorrow!

overfowing with interesting talk about Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Darkness Hats
Giants at Tie
in Fourteenth
Merkle Features Farewell by
Driving In Only Run for
McGraW's Men.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.-Darkness de-
scended and mingled with the stogie
smoke which enwraps this burg while
the Giants and the Pirates were still
locked in a deadly embrace. The game
was called at the end OF the fourteenth
inning, with the score one apiece.
Rumors of trades and McGraw's evil
dent intention to hammer the old Giant
machine into junk to build anew
seemed to put little life into the
atrophed Giants, s<d they at least went
through the motions. The maudlin
McGrawites annexed their single tally
in the fifth. In the eighth the Wagner
ties squeezed one over, and the alter
noon was taken up from that time on
with trench warfare.
At the end of the fourteenth Umpire
Quigley lighted lucifer and took a
peek at his watch. Then he held a
brief consultation with Bill Byron,
who said IN the words of the war
censor: "The situation is unchanged
on both fronts"
BY this time the gloom over the ball
park was so thick that it could be cut
into big chunks with a knife, so Qulg-
ley called a cessation of hostilities for
the afternoon.
Fletcher started to put the Giants
somewhere back on the map by open
ing up the fifth with double to right.
Benjamin Kauff, resisting all ;empta-
tons to take big wide swing at the
pill, sacrificed and put Fletcher safe on
third It was Fred Merkle, playing his
last game for the Giants, who brought
the run all the way across.
With a look of hauteur upon his
finely chiselled map, Frederick took a
long swipe II to left field, and Fletcher
came across. AS he did so Frederick
turned a look upon his cruel boss
which seemed to say: There, Jawn
McGraw, see what Frederick Merkle
gives you for a parting gift, just to
show that there is no hard feeling"
McGraw looked properly rebuked.
1r the eighth inning RUDE Benton
passed Carey, of the Pirates. Bigbee
sent his brother buccaneer along with
a sacrifice. Then came Hinchman with
a drive to right, and Carey went all
the way through.
After that neither eide came par
ticularly close to scoring. Both Benton
and Cooper settled down to the long
afternoons work, and the duel vaXed
tighter and tighter. Fred Merkle had
a tOlerably busy day, considering that
it was his last with the Giants. He
nailed twenty Pirates at first during
the handto-hand graphing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Pete Schneider'S Curves
PLav Havoc with Robins

run. That was the one and only
chance Brooklyn had to score.
Schneider stood in the centre OF the
diamond, monarch of all he surveyed.
He parcelled out four hits, as follows:
One to Olson in the second, another to
the same man in the fifth. one 70 Myers
in the eighth and another to Wheat IN
the ninth.
There is no great wealth of possibil-
ity in four hits, more particularly when
those four are all singles and scattered
along as previously described. MIX a
little bone in with them and there IS
80 per cent decrease in efficiency.
wabbling Badly.
1t may not be that the Robins are
about to fulfil the prophecies OF the
early spring and falter right when
within sight of the goal, but 1t surely
looks so. Without an experienced man
at first base they wabble around in
frightful fashion. But all the games
have not been lost at the first corner.
There have been glazing misplays at
certain other positions, and the morale
of the team is not the same since Dau-
bert was forced TO retire from the
lineup.
After stopping the Cubs short in the
Windy City, Jack Coombs returned to
the mound this afternoon, and in pitch
ing one of his best games was defeated.
The Reds nicked him for seven hits,
but two of them were infeld rollers to
Getz. which might perchance have been
fielded with bit more alacrity and
grace. Luck was with Neale when his
liner got away from Ivy Olson and
scored the winning run.
Jack allowed Just two hits until the
sixth inning. Roush beat out roller
to Getz in the first, but died stealing.
In the second Chase lifted Texas
Lacquer to left centre, but was thrown
out by Wheat trying for two bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Joe Bush Enters
Hall of Fame in
No-Ht Contest
Pass in the First Inning Puts
Only Cleveland Man on
First Base.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Joe Bush en-
tered the hall of fame for pitchers
when he shut out Cleveland and did not
allow his opponents a hit to-day, the
score being to 0.
Only one of the visiting players
reached first base. This was Graney,
who, in the first inning, drew base
on balls.
Bush struck out seven batsmen. eight
went out on grounders, eleven were re-
tired on fair flies and one on a
foul fly.
When Graney ended the game by
putting up a fly to McInnis. after
O'Neill and Coleman had famed, the
crowd broke on to the field to congrat-
ulate Bush, and the latter was 50 ex-
cited that he pulled of his cap and
Joined in the cheering.
This was the first no-hit game
pitched in a major league contest here
in several years. Philadelphia won
the game by hitting the delivery Of
Coveleskie hard. he being knocked of
the rubber in FIVE innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Wild Bills Men Win
FreQkiSh Ball Game
Boots and Bingles.

After the fifth inning Colonel Rup-
pert was able to sit up and take
nourishment.
The colonel hadn't seen his club
play for several weeks before last
Saturday. When the Yanks lost he
voted himself the jinx. He was pre-
pairing TO tear out yesterday afternoon
Just as the boys unloaded the triple
play. He couldn't leave after that.
Now he is glad he tarried.
The Yankees nave two tough days
ahead of them. They started imme-
diately after yesterdays game for
Cleveland to engage the Maps to-day.
After the long train ride home they
open a three-g game series against the
Tigers tomorrow. The Western jump
was arranged many months ago, while
Donovan's huStlers were intact.
Lee Magee had a field day with
three runs and two clean hits. Pratt
robbed this fellow Of another blow in
the fifth. He raced away in behind
the keystone sack and TO the shortstop
side for a wonderful play. BY blind
back-hand flip he got the ball to Lavan
in time to force Fisher, VINO had
singled. This was one of the smartest
plays seen at the Polo Grounds this
year.
Oldring and Mullen were the only
Yankees who went hitless-barring
Bob Sha xkcy, who was at bat but once.
Of those who hit safely Alexander and
Pipp alone failed to get as many as
two bingles.
Hughie High led New York's at
tack with three clean singles. His
work in the field was superb. To end
the grand stand and leaped up against
the fence for Severeid's line foul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
For the Best Stories of the Big Tennis
Matches Read Fred Hawthorne

national year give promise Of
competition and brilliant
Starting Monday exciting chapter
Read Fred Hawhornes the
will know just how and why the champion
from the conflict Hills
guarantee that his will
and the authoritative
critic
Whether student Of
irresistible Of
personalities will enjoy Mr. Hawthone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

play seen at the Polo Grounds this
year.
Baker at Fault.
Bad coaching by Frank Baker ruined
fine rally for the Yankees in their
half of this third, when only one run
came on four hits. Baumann singled,
singled, too. Magee singled to centre,
scoring Baumann, but Fisher was
caught by Marsans when he foolishly
tried for third. High singled also and
stole second, but Austin threw out
Peckinpaugh.
Scratch hits by Austin and Lavan
and the manning of Davenport loaded
the pillows again, with none out, in
the fourth. Fisher passed Shotton.
forcing in one run. Miller's scratch
single TO centre scored Lavan. Pipp
snatched Sisters wicked rap and start
ed a double play by way of the plate
that saved further trouble.
Davenport quit the box as soon as he
passed Pipp in the fourth. Pipp got to
third on a passed ball. which SEVERED
threw poorly to second. Koob walked
Oldring. and Mullen's fly to centre
brought Pipp across.
Fisher opened the fifth with a clean
single, but Magee forced him. Singles
By High and Peckinpaugh filled the
bases. Koob here gave way to Eddie
Plank. Pipp singled off Sisters glove,
and when the latter threw low to the
plate High scored behind Magee, squar-
ing the match.
Plank was soundly drubbed in the
sixth Baumann singled, Alexander
doubled and Fisher was hit, filling the
bases, with none out. Baumann scored
when Shotton dropped Magee's long fly.
Alexander scored while Pratt was toss
ing out High. Fisher slid in on his
nose on Pecks fly to Marsans. Magee
tailed when Plank threw wildly past
third to get Lee mapping.
With two down in the eighth, Fielder
Jones sent up Tobin to hit for Groom.
Tobin beat bunt Shotton doubled to
left, and he and Tobin scored on Mill
ler's single TO centre. The Yankees
matched these two after two were out
in their half. Magee and High singled
and scored on Peckinpaugh's fuke
Texas League double.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Matty's Reds Make 1t Two
Out of Three with the
League Leaders.
By FRANK O'NElLL.

Cincinnati, Aug. 26.-Held powerless
in the grip OF Pete Schneider. the
Brooklyn Robins were defeated by the
Cincinnati Reds at Redland Field this
afternoon. Robbie crossed the Rhine
TO make a conquest. He will do well
if he makes good his retreat without
becoming demoralized. He has only
tomorrow in which to even the four
game series. for Matty's men have
won two of the three games played,
the score to-day being l to 0.
Brooklyn lost the game by inches.
The winning run was scored on a line
drive by Neale which bounced off Ivy
Olsons glove and trickled into left
field, while Bill Louden raced home
from second base. Had Olson been
able to climb just couple of inches
more he would have snagged Neale's
lick and the teams might have been
locked in strife for hours.
Mike Mowrey lost a race to the plate
by inches when Getz tapped midway
between first base and the box. Mike
was on third at the time and Olson
was on second, with only one man
down, and Schneider on the verge of
making an ascension. SO il went, and
nothing went right for Brooklyn.
Getz at Fault.
1t seemed from the stands as if
Getz were guilty of faux pas when
he rolled that little tap along the
ground in the fifth frame. With one
down, Mowrey was safe on an error
by Hobbs, and he dashed all the way
to third when Ivy Olson tapped the
ball just over the iniield and too far
in for Roush to make play on it.
Olson went to second on Roush's
throw to third and everything was
set for a festive inning. But Getz
spread the gIm on the play. Schnei-
der served one up. a foot wide of the
plate, and Getz made halfswing at
it and then tried to null away. All
he succeeded in doing was clipping
the leather a light blow that sent it
spinning down TO Schneider, who
picked il up and shot a throw to the
plate, nipping Mowrey, who made
valiant effort TO put over the winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BOSTON PUNCHES HITS
FOR EASY VICTORY

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Boston punched
it's hits off Mcconnell to-day, driving
him off the mound, and then continued
the assault against Packard, and with
the assistance of some erratic fielding
scored an easy victory over Chicago,
8 TO 3.
The locals scored three runs while
Barnes was on the mound for the
Braves, but when Tyler replaced him
the Cubs were unable to score. Kelly's
fielding and Smiths home run, which
went into the left field bleachers, were
the features of the game.
President Weeghman said after the
game that as yet no deal had been
r,ade for the trading of Heinie Zim-
norman, but several were still pending.
He expected TO talk trade with the
Philadelphia club Monday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BIDS FOR SERVICES
OF HEINIE STILL OPEN

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Bids for the ser
vices of Heinie Zimmerman, suspended
third baseman of the Chicago Nation
ais. are still open, President WEIGH
man announced to-day.
Manager Moran of the Philadelphia
club of the National League in a long
distance telephone conference made a
bid for Zimmerman, but Weeghman de-
clined to say what players were of
fered. George Stallings, manager Of
the Boston Nationals, also conferred
with the Cub president regarding a
trade involving the player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
CLOSE FINISHES MARK
OYSTER BAY RACES

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug: 20
Close finishes were witnessed in the
third race of the third series for the
yachts of the Seawanhaka-C orinthian
Yacht Club off Centre Island to-day.
Five of the Fish class started, the
winner being the Anchovy, the property
of f. NJ. Weld, which beat j. P. Nor
cams Shark by an even minute over the
usual inside course of the club.
Black Spot led home the OUTLAW
craft, beating the Captain Kidd by
minute 20 seconds.