davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
@inte an franfe eraueR
IMe WisIe ibre Gdsnbteii miebes
eflangten.

grHens.- ,ydit iebe Operation
h inftren SofpitdIern, bsl9e an
Brausn pplI3ostn trerben, fpirb moths
ipenbis bur4 bic @erndHI6ffisuns
folfer Symphonic ipie arensfpeH, uns
reseImdbise unb f1merabdfte gerip.
Den. WeffHiebunsen. SHmersen IN
Der Geite. brennenbe Gnrpfinbuns TN
Mascn. nieberbriiGsnbe S4merSsn,
MerbrftGt, s9ninbd iinb S1laf,
Sofisfeit.
Smeitens. - Me am fnetifen
trfolareine Mebisin in Der 2tnberuns
apttbliher aranSbeiten 1T 2bbia 6.
pinibam's @esetable Gonlppunb. Gs
resulirt unb frdftist ben Srsdniss
mus; es iibertpinbet bic 8ranfbeit.
@ierais Sabre btnburd bat .s
Eranen fart unb sefunS semabt, in'
BEN es areuspeb, yaerpoiitit, &c,
fbtpiire unb Gntsiinbunsen, Sttp6<
DE. 1erffIebunsen, llnreselmGbis.
feit unb periobifae Sdmeraen I'm,
bert. gs bat ii4 ais unfdGbbar er,
tpisfen BEL Worbereituns Der Geburt
Don ainbern unb beim 2ebenspediel.
Drittes. - Sie erpbe MraaN
bon iinaufseforbert ausgeitellten
9eugniHen, ipslhe In ben, Dtrtharn
0aboratorium in 9pnn, MaT., aufbes
ipabrt iperben, bon Senen piele nit
GtrtpiIlisuns bon 3eit su 3eit SerDfs
fentli9t iperben. finb 8epeiie bes
Wertbes bss 2pbia 6. spinfhum's
DesetabIe COMPOUND, in Der 9sbanb-
hung BON tpeibIiden 2eiben.
Diertens. Sebe Ietbenbe
FRAU in ben Der. Stauten If her'lit
eingelaben, an bie 2pbia 6. pint'
BAN Mebicine Co.. 2pnn. Maf.,
(pertraufi6) I'm ipesielIeu shath 5u
ftreiben. es III frei, ipirb Shnen
bic gefunbbsit brinsen uHb mag
Sbnen bas 9sben retteu1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

iuerben foIlen iabrIit bls sur QsjebereinI5funs
Der oben beidricbeilen Gbnlo aif has fteuerbare
me, eenlgenb aur we8nblnna oer Rinfen nuf bic
nben befpriebene G6uIb nrb 3iir @e5ablnng
eenfigenoer 2iIGungS i5onoss GeIbe. Inn iiir bic
polie gc5abIung bon beIngter 6dnlb bel ibrerI
BerfdH tii fcrgen; foIbe slufingen unb stoIItis
tipnen fino 5u MAIDEN 81 8eifen, borecieben
bnrn has Geiet iiir bic aufcrleeurg iilo stcls
iefttriing bon Steiicrr fir filni5tpaIe 9iuede.
1efttou 3. Giefe Croinuns fon Gfltigfetf
bnben NIB In arnif trcteil bon iinb nndb BEN
iribeitcn bont Gieieb erInnbicn 9eitpnniie ON.
paiiirt ant %. Efiuber ". .. 1916
g ,. 9nuner, Rrditberi oes Ginbirntbs.
!. Httcii: D. >. Gdtroil, aHTtirenber Glerf
oft30nDb6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

(ine CrbinaHL &c. +57-i9le--se'
" iistHmeio, lori5aiabreH mil her Serbet'
rsu~ her Aice Strabe bon GAGE StraBe btf
s4tnfler Girabe.
eel es psierouet bonn s,aStra,b bsr eiab,
Cincinnati, SilGi Chic. ipie folgt:
seitieu /. Sab IS tieruti be!iimmt irirh.
frri5nfa5ren nit het Berbelietuna ber Aiee
Strube, bon Gage EirGBe bis gSiniIer StraBe,
burd Seeen bon gtGRit gurbe, g'latierung 6es
5ubTfpeaes NIT Uraillt uno spnirilirnn9 ber
ntipfpenbaen SraiHirnrssn nHb JnleiS, In
ueberelHiianfIHB nit elHer Heio!titpn p1tiirt
npn BEN SiabttGib an besH 2Iiien gnae i'm Ges
,eniber ". ,. 1915, unb III uebereinitiWmiua
mi! ben @dueH. Spesiil.ntioueH, aofienpornH
ihlAaen a1io Hroiiien. pelhe tr.lbet eIieebeb
ben lpuroen uHo teyi nIilieeeH in bet Gtt!ce
bet 3trecior of 9ntlte Eerpice.
aoiien her beiaaien gerbedetuns, nbsnaIip ses
aoiicu BON streuBurgef, auierieai pcroer ioH
IN. 8erbdItrlB 5u ben Sort6eilsn, irelhe bon
Der aericnnien Sefbetierana refitIiiren rreaeH,
auf dae Cots unb pGubereieu GrgrenseTIo nHo
uuitcfen an bic borpeie5e 9erbefieruns, tpelcbe
befpieu aote unh 9dnbereieu bter6ar6 be-
iiiuini fiiIb, Dat fe beioHbere 9ortbetIe ourc5
geHaunie werbeiIGgTp erbdlter.
Geiltcr 3. Gdb btt 10 dn'efIeettn UNebmSHb
in sebu tio) ihbrltaeu 9atlnnasr beaubIi tper'
ben foaen init Sirfen uii bic biuatiseeldobener
3dbMuaen; boruueaeieti, eGs be. 0tesltthIrer
itgenbeires beitenetttu 9iperlhuns. nn6 fet'
nem Dutbluien, ieift niiesmeuis in snar in.
HcrbaIb bon 5pau;tg (20) Gagen bon unh nnh
ber RiIirRHs bieier GHebineHis-cr cretnans be-
sabii.
getttou 4. Gas Bombs ber etubt Cincinnati
tperben foIIeH In beI 8pudusiebtng
Der apleiiirlmg ber aennunten 2fNebmeuts.
se'iion o. 9oB Der Het Der 1efammnciier
Der bet1pien McttetierHHa. tpelher uttf hsion.
bert Guferleei ~, BON bfr EtGbt qtnd1nnti
besobIt fpetben fuu aus oem Cribs eeS Btt'
iaiiis bon @onbs, peIbe bpR bdGgief S.nbf ilt
'pidgn 3iped nnb ~ bct pom Welgy ootpeid'yte.
bcHeH gseife ausaeaeben uerben foueH.
eeition o. 9Gb Que aois rnb eanbereier.
uuereHIenb unh anliubeHb on beben Setten
bet R;ee g;rdbe sSpifber CAGE girdBt nnb
g5tHiler Strase, iiit beidaie @etbffierEua. iDte
pben belfiRm!, belisneri ipeteea folsn,
GeiitcH z. Bpt ber SiEeeior Of Subtle get'
bioe hierrutt aiiiharttt uflb dHae,uieie7i nIrb,
eiuen folfeu GnutrGii su maiden nIb nlissiD
titrea far eenanpie g'eTbsfierine nit bsm Iie'
bupiieu nab beiien Hieier nah benz unsereen
tn lllbereihitmuuma nit bem wefer.
SsiiiDn g. 1fsfe crbtnnR3 fol in Gruf. fres
ten lirb onr5pe'lhrt tpfThen Bon nnb rad benz
hiiteiisn BON gsfet eTlmbieu Asiipunfte an.
Bdiiirt nm 2l Climber o. T. 1910.
g. .. Tdurer, RrdiioeHf hes Sinbtrnibs.
GitIit; .. g. gntfpIL nTniirerDtr gIsrf.
e0B
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
0pn Der Bnbne.

Sn biefer @p6s tritt i'm 2bric
Sbeatsr Sames 8. Boomers, Der
orieineqe urb unna9abmlidbe Sim
nh" auf Der Dem Sbsaters qublis
FUN BON ieinem friiberen Nuftreten
ber nod in lebbafter grinnsrung itebt.
Sein neuefter, erfplgreicber S6punt
1T betitslt: ySome6pbp's 2uaedae"
Elm aubereepDbnli6 bumprpoqesS Stiit
bon Mart Span. Serr Yotpers bat
Elm erfolsreihes engagement i'm As.
gtrabe sbeater in Tep gprt binter
ird unb pirb mad elmer fursen Sour
burt &andba unb einem oarauf fol:
senben Quftreten in Gbicaso mad
Nep yort suriidtehren.
sSm Peoples Tbeater tpers
ben IN bieler @obe Die n'SSollp
Graf Wibons" bic 9tttrattion btlosH.
Gle treten in 5ipei beiteren Srapeitien
aui. Dag Gr5ffnunasitiid lit betis
teIt: n9t Riabt on groabipas" uno
nit ~ Strip in Submurine" tommt
bic 9oritellung gum qbi6lub. gfuber
bieien gurIesquen perben mebrers
@aubepins gtts aufgeFii6rt. Wulter
gatsr nnb feline @eTelIi6uft treten
auf In einem rSGuiion act"; Serbian
Brothers in einem eslungenen gegers
Sdtpant, unb aHber ihnen pirb Ii4
her SongIeur 9lllaice probusiren Die
ipssisllen Qbenbe iinb: Stenitag,
0Iantution; Mttttpp9, @ul5ersSpnz
tsit; 0onnerftdg. 9lmuteur I6eno;
Srsitas beutIdsr 9(beHb unb Cams
tag Stag Smotsr".
ssrGuIein Milbreb Mfucomber tpirb
In Oisfer Dote In 9. s. aeitb' 8
Z beater als Star bsrpunoert pers
ben. Gie prpbusirt iih als SGn5e>
rim in sinem Ifte betitelt: rSoIibap's
Dream" urb niro unteritIbt bon
3pansis iunsen Mdodsn, inter benen
fid oor5iiaIib. sdnser unb qartomis
infer befiHben. pGbrerb amber. in
einsm Suut= unb Shpinlm 9ttt
auftretsn. gmmet s. @el6 unb iei>
ne .Merrp Tfinitrels" neroen niat |
lrenis sur alIesmeinenGrhe bsts
tragen uub unter anberen iino 5u nenz
men: 6elrp 9. Sopmer unb ieire 8e<
feuihaft in elmer &om0bis, betiteIt
,SsabIiners";; SObn unb Winnis Sem
nines in She &in Sara GOuple";
fsrrer bic goqI6ubldufer Senr1
simmons unb &ate grablen unb bic
gbiferb grotbsrs, ofrpfatiIhen Sdns
ger. Die Battle Warbelbilber perben,
pie dbIid. siuen Sbeil Oes pros
Iramms bilben.
Sean 8ebini, fpeIher in bieier Wos
&c i'm Slpmtic SHeater III
'siner neueiten 9urfegque n9uB 9uB"
,uftritt, peripriGt ettpas aana Qubers
5efp0hnli6es. Sag Stiid 1T reid
IN qans neuen Sbeen, unb .s srs
rent iih ha6er Der befpnberen
gunft beg Shsater gubtitums. Die
oaupt SnrItsn.r iirb 9am 2atp=
renee. Bubble Sarriion unb Mprouz
ret Rpun, unb ibnen Fehsr CUR Seits
Charles Muc, Sarrb SddfOn, george
eroofs, Il. G3icurbp, Eopts S1ois
inb Gb. Stafford. Gin ghor BON
iparsig biibI6en W}db6en rpirb bic
lsusiten SdIaser 1Drsn Iai1en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

ct. Coulter WsltousitelIuns i'm Sab
re 1904 eine iiIberne MrbaiIle suers
iannt tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
neh. 9 q IenfeL

oct. 2 % tHTfr
g9itttpe bon 9iIbelrn syriiife. i'm aIier BON IS
Sabrcn. Die Bccroieuna tiubet itnit bont
1rdilerbauie ans, no. 1895 GIcnipab abenne.
am Wlontng, ben 30 Gfiobcr, Uni llbr Wad'
rtittaes. 2s.29,30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
9llbert ssricorid, Stpefle,

i'm aIter bon "a Sabren, 8 mIonaten une II
Tapen 9ei6enbceauauiB Sieritae, ben 81. OF
tcber nm 1ls llbr Nnttnittnes, bonn Srduer'
banTe aus. 5rauerieier i'm gremntorium nm
2h ubr. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
@eurae ailiax,

I'M sIIter bon SO Sabren, mloraten unb II
Sagen. Die geerbteung finbet itait an, 9tens'
icg, I'M s llbr mlorgens, bonn Sranerbanie
aus 30 1881 Sarrifon glpeHue, tporauf nm 0
ubr eiH feierItcs Neouier,Sobuuit il, Der Ct.
glueuitniis STRIDE abeebuIten iuirb, ipoau Der
ipnnote NIB 5reurosl eineelGben itno bon ber
Eaueriloen bttterbIiebenen yhtier
GeceIia 81 an, aeb. German
Il Hebt @ei4pifterr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
Sreb. San,

glithper bon auna pan, eeb. Sonbrnseu, IN
ieineu 81. qebensiabre in ietuer @obnrna, go.
1908 giucc Sirnbe. Die Belt ber peeroigmle
iuirb ipdier beianTlt eeniatt.
SrniItoH, O.. 9ethmaen iuoueH, bite, 'o'
prer. 3O-2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

Gtarb in leiner gsobuuna wo. 2ets gnn.
hers Strnbe, AM Sdm,taa, ben 2s. Sitober
1916, nm $3.50 ubr gnebntiings, infer iiiiliett
geltetter (Sntte unb 0uter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

Siar6 am SUNrtaa ben 20. Gftober 1915,
nm 10 llbr Rn6nfIttdas ,poblberfeber NIT ben
hniIinen iSterhnfnfrnr1prrfpn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
ungIafsGrnatt

Se9s qsrionen fanoen am SDnntas
IN Sbto sinu sepaltiamsn
Sob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

Star6 am samitue, ben 2s. 0ftooer 1915
elbenos I'M 0 llbr, fpobloerieben nit ben bl
Sterbefairamenten, inner iHnisiiaeltebter Sobr
grrber uuo Shmnger
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
Dental GoHege.
gsrIanat - 8eiblidJ.

RGb6er tit aIaemeine Srusdrbsit GU
Ter eobu. 252 Gtruan stbe. G5Srsais. Eel.
1850 X. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30
s,erIauet - @dnHIid.

Sunge, mm Grrerreu einss euifn Gdd6its.
nm aueeneinter 81 raa&en. q. aleln y pro.
435 ginse Sirnbe. bbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

.gabtnst mater. aa1sutrassn glo
1908 9unlnp EiraBe. 1890
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

Mab9en fiir apSeI nnb Sdusarbxit IN flei'
Est synriiIie, fsin iorlGeIi. Giiie Ss5abiuns.
30 Saebsu eag, GrsnsaIs. Gbon Ass ".
29.90'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

aeutf6eB R6b9en flr austmeirs
Snusorbeii; eins, ipsl1es ionen fam, boz
aesogfn. IS ger gDo6e. 6T Satfotns aoe'
Hls, aboHbale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-30

uran6ent tssEiabiratts.
gealaabiSt; Utss. e6ntiIsL Gkss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Record Exports in Nav

American exports for May reached
q total of s472, 900, according to
an announcement by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, Depart
ment of Commerce. This exceeds all
previous monthly records. 1t is
greater by SCI, 100000 than the high
record for March. 1t is $500, 900, 900
more than the monthly May average
from 1911 to 1914. The total exports
for the year ended with May were
81, 36, 100000, an increase of $780,
100000 over the preceding twelve
months, and double the total for the
year ended with May, 1911. The ex-
ports for May were $50, 900, 900 more
than the total for the fiscal year 1870.
The imports for May were also the
greatest on record, the total value be-
ign 1929, 100000, an increase of
100000 over April, the previous
high mark. This total exceeds the
monthly May average from 1911 to
1914 by SS2,00O,000. For the year
ended with May imports totaled
S2,110, 900, an increase of
S436, 100000 over the preceding year
and S242,000,000 over the correspond
ing period two years ago. The COM
bined value of imports and exports in
the twelve months Just ended was
Sc. FAC. .000,0 900, a growth of nearly
S2,000,000 1916, ,00O,0O0) in a single
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
THE RIVER CARNIVAL

KTOW that we have passed the
IN glorious Fourth, it is time to give
thought to the big river carnival
of September. Already a general COM
mittee is at work on the program and
the receding river invites the usual
aquatic activities.
1t is proposed to make this years
carnival the greatest ever and to this
end all the young people who are ac-
customed to using the river for boat
ing are going to be enlisted in the
arrangements. While these prepa-
rations are going forward those who
are willing to assist in the carnival
should get into touch with the Depart
ment of Parks, which will probably
have much to do with the success of
the big event. Already the general
committee has considered the tentative
plans and something definite will be
worked out before this month is over
harrisburg is most attractive at all
times and this annual river carnival,
with the decorated fotilla at night, is
bound to bring to the city thousands
OF people from all parts of the State.
But there is much to be done in the
way of preparation and all should
have hand in the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Munsey and the Sun

Frank Munsey, that prince of jour
nalistic experimenters, has purchased
the New York Sun and is about to turn
it into a penny newspaper at a time
when almost every newspaper publish
er in the country is thinking seriously
about advancing prices. Munsey is
very wealthy, but not all his riches
consist of newspaper profits. Indeed
Munsey in all likelihood has sunk
many more thousands in the news
paper game" than he has ever made
out of it. His costly failure in Phila-
delphia may be cited as an example.
Perhaps he can stand the pressure of
q penny paper when other proprietors
are facing the almost certain advance
to two cents, toward which a fifty per
cent, or more raise in the price of
white paper, the basic product OF
newspaper making, is fast pushing
them. Certainly he can hope to make
profit from it, and the extreme likeli-
hood is he will lose heavily.
Then, too, Munsey faces the prob
lem of advertising and circulation.
The penny paper must depend upon
advertising to make profits, for no
daily newspaper worth the name is
now produced at a cost which permits
it to be sold retail for cent and come
out whole. The Sun never was pop
ular paper. in the sense that it appeal
ed to the masses. 1t was always more
or less a class publication. 1t was its
individuality that won for it the high
place 1t long has held in the newspa-
per world. 1t kept going and main
tanned its standard because it gathered
its own news, written in its own way
and employed brains to handle its
every department
Munsey has announced that he will
get his news by the Associated Press.
which puts the Sun on a dead level
with thousands of other journals
throughout the country with respect
to its news and he intends to "popu-
larize" 1t in ways that one may mag
inc from his efforts in that line else
where. In the end he may succeed.
He has accomplished many marvels
of the kind in his time. But the task
of "popularizing" the dignified old Sun
and making 1t earn profits on a penny
basis with paper prices sky high and
still going is a task that will not appeal
to many. Mr.. Munsey may not know
| 1t. but the two cent newspaper is just
around the corner and the publisher
who does not get acquainted with that
fact soon will get acquainted instead
with the sheriff. The Harrisburg
|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
MORE .WATCHFUL WAIrINcln

nERHAPS, after all, our National
Guardsmen are not to be rushed
unprepared into a campaign in
Mexico-thanks to the pacific tone of
Carranza's note to the government at
Washington. This time a period of
"watchful waiting" may be welcomed
by the War Department as giving an
opportunity to properly prepare
against the cleaning up" process in
Mexico which nearly everybody be-
lieves to be only a matter of time. Now
it remains to be seen what ADVANTAGE
the President will take of the chance
offered him. Will our men be equip
ped with machine guns and plenty of
artillery? Will they be given aero
planes and adequate motor transports? ?
Or will they be held at the border as
the regulars were for nearly three
years-no better prepared, except in
becoming used to the vagaries of the
climate, than they were when they
went down?
The States have sent the flower OF
their young manhood out at the call
of the President. They will expect to
see him give them tools of their trade
They will insist that the troops be
given machine guns, armored cars
aerial scouts in large numbers, artil-
lery in sufficient quantity and caliber
and everything that will at once safe
guard them from successful attack and
make their task of guard duty and
possible Intervention easy and as safe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
BEGINNING OF THE END

NTHlLE there is a marked alb
w sence of that cry of the early
days Of the war, "on to Ber-
lin," the new offensive of the Allies has
all the earmarks of the beginning of
the great push" toward which the
English and the French have been
looking longingly ever since the battle
of the Marine; only the great push"
appears to have resolved itself into the
great squeeze" for the Teutonic
armies are beset upon all sides Along
the western front the spirit of Kitch-
ener goes marching on" The Eng
lish and the French are fighting side
by side in the offensive that Kitchener
and Joffre planned and which "Kitch-
ener's armies" have made possible. It
was the organizing ability of Kitchener,
if not indeed his strategy, that carried
the Allies through the first line of Ger
man defenses and which is back of
their continued successes.
The end of the war may be far away,
but the beginning thereof is here. As
soon as the people of Germany become
convinced that their sacrifices have
been fruitless, that all their tremen-
dous and magnificent display of cour-
age and efficiency has been in vain; as
soon as they learn that they have been
deceived by those they have trusted
and that the dream of worldwide Ger
man dominion is forever blasted, that
soon the voice of public opinion in
Germany will demand an end of the
! insanity that has possessed all Ger
many ever since the idea of whipping
the world was first conceived by the
people are sufficiently aroused in that
direction, not even German imperialism
will be able to hold back long the end
of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
LITTLE MILITARY
TALKS
BY Capt. Geo. F. Lurnb
MEXICO


TINE country is rich beyond the
power of man to describe, in
minerals and oil, two vital fac
tors in modern warfare.
Consequently 1t is a mistake to un-
derestimate our frenzied neighbor.
Astute soldiers of fortune, Japanese
mining engineers, others graduated in
American universities, spectators and
gamblers of high degree are there by
thousands. Poems are their pawns;
millions their stakes. They have guns
purchased in the United States with
the approval of a faltering govern
ment.
Their men have been at each others
throats for years; they are hard as
Steel the flag of truce means nothing,
the red cross less. On each coast a
rugged mountain range; between them
the hot plains (Tierra Caliente).
These facts have been known to us
for years, We are to meet the condi-
tions with unseasoned men drawn
from civil life without sufficient notice
to enable them to consult their den
lists or balance their books; not
enough machine guns to properly
equip regiment under modern condi-
tions.
1t is no child's play. We will win
whether our generals decide to hold
the cities and railroads or to go to the
hills and smoke them out.
But before we win we will be hit
hard, sometimes below the belt, and
there Will be another call for volun-
teers. Why not harden up a bit? 1t
VIII do us good whichever way it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Along the Color Line
tFronl the Crisis. ]

The Rev. Albert Williams, of Omaha.
Neb, the only colored Episcopal priest
in the diocese. has been elected secre-
tary of the diocese.
The Detroit Federation of Women's
Clubs refused to accept membership
in the National Federation because the
Detroit Study Club. an organization of
thirty-two colored women, is not al
lowed membership by the constitution
of the National Federation.
The sheriff of Elbert county, Georgia.
was shot and killed by the son of a
Judge in the superior court because of
mistreatment of a negro prisoner.
A separate building for colored
patrons to cost 800, 900 is planned by
the Memorial Hospital of Richmond,
Virginia.
The Governor of New York has an
nounced his intention to form a col
ored regiment in the State Guard with
white officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
JUST AS WELL. PERHAPS

VNTHILE some of the friends of
w Charles E. Patton are dis
appointed that he was not
made State Highway Commissioner,
his retention as Secretary of Agri-
culture will be welcomed by those who
have followed his work in that field.
Secretary Patton is not only a prac-
teal road builder, but he is also an
agriculturalist of no mean standing
and an executive of ability and energy.
He has been responsible for increased
activities along all lines in the depart
ment since he took hold and in addi-
ton has branched out in new and
helpful directions.
Whatever the Highway Department
may have lost in him. the Department
of Agriculture no doubt has gained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

western way. Despite the disappoint-
ment of the leading citizens at the
summary way in which Harrisburgs S
tive crack companies had been turned
down, the people of the borough gave
these companies a royal reception. In
1886 there could be no such thing as
a speedy transportation of troops.
From Harrisburg some of the COM
panies used the Cumberland Valley
r. r. to Chambersburg, and then
other companies went by canal from
Harrisburg as far as that thorough
fare of travel extended, and then got
over the Alleghenies as best they
could. And as the First Regiment
contained no Harrisburg unit, it here
drops out of our story.
Formation of the Cameron Guards"
December Is, 1886, President Polk
called on our State for second regi-
ment, while, at the same time, Vice
President Dallas telegraphed to Har-
risburg that this would positively be
the last regiment to be accepted from
Pennsylvania, for leading citizens felt
that it would be a disgrace to the
capital of the State If 1t remained en-
tirely unrepresented in the war. II
had also become evident that neither
the Dauphin Guards nor Harrisburg
Rifles would be accepted. This condi-
ton arose from various causes un-
necessary to dig up at this late day
the principal one being the unwilling
ness of many of the members to take
the oath of enlistment for the war
instead of a certain specified time.
Then United States Senator Simon
Cameron got busy. The same evening
that the Presidents requisition was
received in Harrisburg, an enthusias-
tic meeting was held in the Court
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