davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
LOCAL BOWLERS
PLAN Big EVENT
Open Duckpin Tournament to
Start Here March 26;
Open to All

Harrisburg bowling enthusiasts have
arranged an open duckpin tournament,
to be held in this city, starting on Mon
day, March &c. The tournament will
include singles, doubles and five-men
team matches
Final plans have been made and four
different alleys will be used to roll
the matches, In Harrisburg the games
will be rolled on the Academy and Tay-
lor alleys. The other two alleys will be
the FicIes. Lemoyne, and the Parthe-
more. New Cumberland.
Tournament Open to All
The tournament is open to all duck
pin bowlers of the city and vicinity and
entry blanks may be secured at any of
the above mentioned alleys. Cash and
individual prizes will be awarded.
John OLeary has been elected presi-
dent of the tournament association ar
ranging the affair, and Mervin H.
Banks will officiate as secretary. The
other officers are: Vice-president. A.
c. Fickes; treasurer. Harry Parthe-
more.
Among the bowlers who have handed
in their entries to date are the follow
ing: Il. Smith, w. Chrismer r. Har-
mon, l. Harmon, Fox Hood, Ii. Martin,
Colivaris, Rodgers, Loeser, Johnson,
Owens, Burger, Page. rimes. Semeles,
Farver. Herbein, Gohl, Belehas, John
O'Leary, Fehl. Myers, Al. Crow, Small
ing, Weber, Randolph. Updegraf, Cy
Ruby, Baker, J. Baum, G. Palmer, Ness,
Stettler. Milliard, Lewis. Baker, Butts,
| Whitman, Stahr. a. c. Fickes. r. Hood,
Demma, Price, L. Burger, Mall, Frank,
Bentz, Gable, Kimmel, Banks, Hobson
Taylor. Diesroth. Berry, Wharton,
Nunemaker, Rowe, Worley, Sol J. Mar
tin, Bretz and Branca.
a meeting of the association is
scheduled to be held tomorrow after
noon, starting a . o'clock, at the Acad-
emy headquarters in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

burg team late last season by Connie
Mack, will be- lost to the locals this
season. King is playing good ball with
the White Elephants on their spring
training trip and while 1t Is not likely
that he will land a regular berth with
the Macks he will no doubt be retain
ed as a utility player. The local man
ager has placed an appeal for him
should he be farmed out and numerous
other clubs are after his services.
Sunday ball will be played in Scran-
ton. according to the latest reports.
The Miners moguls have leased a park
just outside the city limits, half way
between Throop and Dickson CITY.
Manager Coughlin intends to secure big
league teams to ploy on open Sunday
dates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

the officials here do not think any of
the clubs yet to play has much chance
to pass it. Henry Peachey and Frank
McCaughan, of indianapolis, top the
doubles with 1914, and Otto Kallusch,
OF Rochester, is high in the individuals
with 69S.
One of the surprises of the present
tournament is the way Henry Ed
wards 1851 is holding the lead i'm the
all-events. Several strong attempts at
his mark have been made, only to see
a poor finish stop them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
ALEXANDER RIBOT FORMS
NEW FRENCH CABINET
By ASSOCIATED Press

has formed the following cabinet: Pre-
mier and Minister of Foreign Affairs
Alexander Rlbot; Minister of Justice
Rene Niviani; Minister of War-Rear
Admiral Lacaze; Minister of Munitions
Albert Thomas; Minister of Finance
Joseph Thierry; Minister of the In
Public Instruction-Juies Steeg: Minis
ter of Public Works-Georges DespIas
Minister of Commerce-Etienne Glenn
entel: Minister of Agriculture-Fer-
nand David: Minister of Subsistence :
Maurice Viollette; Minister of Labor
Leon Bourgeois, and Minister of the
Colonies-Andre Maginol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
Will Attend Dinner of
Old Ironside Association

William II. Johnson, $40 Camp
street. will attend the annual dinner
of the Old Ironside Association, to be
held on Tuesday night, March 81, in
Hotel Lenox, Boston.
Mr.. johnson is a charter member
of the organization, which was found
ed February 16, 1916. His father Will
liam II. Johnson, was gunner on the
old Ironside.
The POSTMASTER at the dinner will
be Calvin Coolidge, Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. The other ad-
dresses will be made by men of ma
tional prominence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
German Casualties For
War Fixed at 4,148,l63

London. March 20.-According TO
official lists kept here, the total casual
ties of the Germans reported for Feb.
ruary in killed, dead due to wounds
and sickness, men made prisoner and
missing, amount to 60,471, making the
total German casualties since the be-
ginning OF the war. exclusive of those
IN the navy or the colonies, 4,14S,16S.
The German casualties in January.
according to London, were 1854, and
the total for the war up to that time
was announced as 4,0S7,692.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
U-BOat Shells Boat
and Eight Men Are Killed
By Special Corresfondcnee

London. March 90. = a boat contain
ing the first, second and third mates
and five seamen of the Dutch steamer
Selien chartered by the Belgian RELIEF
Commission, has been shelled by a sub
marine and all the occupants killed. ac-
Stavanger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
Miscellaneous
(Taylor AIlevs)
MINISTER'S FIRST SERMON
(Academy Alleys)

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 20. -
The Rev. d. L. Kepner, recently ap-
pointed as pastor of Grace United
Evangelical Church, preached his first
sermon in his new pastorate on sun
day. He came here from Hughes
vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE

New Cumberland, Pa, March go
The Rev. j. r. Hutchinson gave an
temperance lecture in Trim
ity United Brethren Church on Sun
day, which was greatly enjoyed by all
who heard it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

work was slack in a department, they
would transfer them to another
branch of the business which needed
help. The hiring of women wherever
practicable will be the cOmpany's pol-
icy in the future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

ARMOUR TO HIRE WOMEN
Awakened by the scarcity Of labor
and frightened by the prospects of
still worse conditions, Armour & Co.
announced today that in the future,
instead Of laying OF employees when
Evening star., 1917-05-12
BRITAIN GRAvELY WARNS
MUNITIONS WORKERS
Those Inciting stoppage Of Work
Liable to Life Penalty Under
Defense Of Realm Act.

LONDON. May 1.-THE government
tion workers. saying that It cannot
permit strikes to continue and aggra-
vate the delay in the production Of
munitions.
All loyal citizens, therefore. are
called upon to resume work imme-
diately. and the government gives
notice that all persons melting to the
stoppage OF work on munitions are
liable under the defense Of the realm
act to conviction for an offense en-
failing the penalty of life servitude or
less punishment. as may be awarded.
The notice embodying the warning
has been posted in all affected centers,
and explains the stoppage of work.
which. it says. was clearly unauthor-
lied by the trade unions. and occurred
at time, when, in view Of the present
offensive on all fronts. there is greater
need for munitions than at any pre-
vious time.
In connection with the strikes Of en-
gineers and others engaged in NUM-
tion work, Frederick G.. Kellaway, sec
retary to the minister of munitions, has
issued a lengthy letter with q view to
influencing the strikers to resume work.
Mr.. Kellaway explained that the recent
successes in France, obtained with a
comparatively small loss of life, were
due to Great Britain's great superiority
in artillery and munitions, that the
wear and tear on these munitions is ex-
cessive. and that "If the enemy is to be
defeated and his plan OF starving the
British people prevented, 1t Is impera-
Evening star., 1917-05-12
C. F. NORMENT BUYS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Manchester, at 1926 M Street North
west, Brings $175,ooo in Weeks
Feature Sale.

The feature sale Of the week in local
realty circles was the transfer of the
Manchester apartment house. 1926 NJ
street northwest. to Clarence f. Nor
ment. The property. which was owned
by Harry Wardman. brought s175.0O0,
all cash. The sale was made by the
c. w. Simpson Company. Inc, in con-
nection with the James J. hampton
Company. Inc.
The Manchester is seven stories in
height, and is all fireproof construc-
ton. 1t contains seventy-five apart
ments lobby. janitors quarters. etc.
throughout.
The building has an annual rental
value of $22.275. and practically every
apartment is now under lease.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
BUYING Of REALTY
GROWS IN VOLUME
Big Demand for Small Homes, Deal
ers Report-Newcomers to
City Aid to Selling.

Unreasonable weather. the war. un-
settled financial conditions. etc. have
not been sufficient in their combined
effect on the local realty market to
have any seriously adverse results. ac-
cording to reports of real estate opera
tors of the city. Home building and
home buying continue in increasing
volume. men familiar with local realty
conditions say, and the volume of busi-
ness this spring is not only satisfac-
tory. but gratifying.
Small homes continue to be in strong
demand. houses of six to eight rooms
Evening star., 1917-05-12

tive that we should have an abundance
Of big guns, airplane engines, muni-
tions and also new ships and agrtcul-
tural Implements"
For these needs, he says, 1t is neces,
men obtainable only through the oper-
alton Of the government bill Tor the
dilution Of civilian labor. Mr.. keli.
away denies that the bill was intendeo
to take skilled men from civilian life
for military service or that the bill VIII
enable employers to continue diiution
a after the war
Evening star., 1917-05-12

being sold, in many cases. before the
walls are up. This demand has con-
tinued during the entire spring, back
ward as the season has been. and to
meet it operations in this class OF
homes are in progress in every part of
the city and District
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Divorce Yourself
from Pain and
Kidney Disorder
(By DR.. L. c. Babcock.)

Simple methods are usually the
most effective ones when treating any
disorder of the human system. The
mere drinking of a cup of hot water
each morning, plenty of pure water
all day, and a little Anuric double
strength) before each meal has been
found the most effective means of
overcoming kidney trouble. Death
would occur if the kidneys did not
work day and night in separating
poisons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressions, aches, pains, heaviness,
drowsiness, irritability, headaches,
ehilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints, govt.
1t is such simple matter to step
into your faTorite drug store and OBJ
tain Anuric, which was first discov-
cred by DR.. Pierce of the Surgical
Institute, Buffalo. Every druggist
dispenses it.
All people in America and espe-
cially those who are past middle age
are prone to eat too much meat and
in consequence deposit uric acid
(uratic salts) in their tissues and
joints. They often suffer from twinges
of rheumatism or lumbago, some
times from govt, swollen hands or
feet. Such people are not always
able to exercise sufficiently in the out
door air in order to sweat freely and
excrete impurities through the skin.
Anuric will overcome such conditions
as rheumatism, dropsical swellings,
cold extremities, scalding and burning
urine and sleeplessness due to con-
slant need OF getting out of bed at
night, by carrying off the uric acid
poison -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Nebraska
CIVIL SERVICE IN
LINCOLN SCHOOLS
Senator Oberlies of Lancaster
Introduces Bill Carrying
Provisions.
FIXING WORK IN PRISONS
(From aNstan Correspondent

(From aNstaff Correspondent
Lincoln. Jan. l9.-(Special.) 1.-The
senate, after short time spent this
incoming on bills, adjourned until
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Civil service to apply to teachers
principals and the superintendent IN
Lincoln is provided in senate bill
introduced by Senator L. {. ODER,
lies, of Lancaster. 1t is 5. +. II.
Penitcntiary convicts cannot be EN-
ployed at any industry now estab.
lshed in Nebraska, according to a bill
by Senator MoriaHy of Douglas.
Work in the. Prison.
1t is specified, in a proposed state
ment, that they can make only cloth
ing, shoes and furniture at the peni'
tertiary proper. The bill further pro
vides that the minimum wage, when
convicts are contracted to work tot
counties, cities, villages or Other
state institutions, shall be Is cents
day.
Careless handling>Qr taking of auto
mobiles is discouraged IN TWO Dllls
introduced by Senator McMullen Of
Gage. In the first, an intoxicated
person who drives an automoDile, ~ \
subject 10 me Oh a9i fr% %,'' tbree 'J ~
plus 1mpIlsohi'ie en- y. rU AL The
SIX months IN inc county ;Js an, 80. 80,
wrongful taxing 81 an n"sted VIII
without ms consent ,I - sho 'e nm wbl
the same penalty as .ht III, man A. vi" .h.
drinks, under the Seconu pil, r.. t ~,
present tune inc n'aAliliai u Elm NV -,
wrongful taxing OF car Is : Ply VI
three months IN the county jail
Judges and Relatives.
Judges of courts of record and jus.
tees of the peace must not sit in
cases in which their relatives back tc
The fourth degree are connected. OF
in which they have beeN-attorneys in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Notes from Beatrice
And GAGE County

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. l9.-(Special.)
Mrs. w. |. Woten, for many years
a resident of the Adams vicinity, died
yesterday at her home after an ill
ness of several years. She is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren.
Gus Sehl yesterday purchased the
320-acre farm of Henry Wallbaum OF
De Witt for $40 per acre.
Bert Wills, the young farmer who
was seriously injured Monday after
noon eight miles southeast of Beat
rice in an auto accident in which Wal
ter Carpenter was killed, is slowly
recovering. His collar bone was
broken and he was hurt about the
spine and hips.
Arlie Culver, second lieutenant of
Company c of this City, and Miss
Mollie Ramsey of this city were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage yes
terday by Rev. B. F. Gather. They
left for Omaha, where they will spend
few days, and upon their return to
Beatrice will go to Brownsville, Tex,
where they will make their home I'M
til the troops on the bordcs are mus
tered out.
Funeral services for the late
Charles Meehan were held from the
Catholic church at Cortland this
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Meehan,
who has been engaged in the mercan-
tile business at that place for more
than thirty years, died Wednesday
evening.
The date of the annual banquet OF
the Beatrice Commercial club has
been changed from February E tc
Thursday, February |. The speaker
will be w. J. Pilkington of Des
Moines. Ia, editor of the Merchants
Trade Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Hundred Thousand Dollar
Hotel for City of Fairbury

Fairbury, Neb., Jan. lo.-(Special
Telegram.) - Announcement was
made in this city late today that a
syndicate OF Fairbury capitalists COM
prising Messrs. ]. w. Mcdonnell, Pat
and ]. B. Walsh and Jacob Conrad,
would erect modern hotel here this
spring to cost approximately $l00, 1000.
The proposed structure will cost
double that of the Mary Eta hotel
that was erected in 1908
The new hotel will be erected at
least within a block of the public
square and will be in operation be-
fore the end of the summer.
A modern $4,000 structure, will be
erected by the Henry Ford Motor
COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Alliance Creamery Makes
100000 Pounds of Butter

Alliance, Neb., Jan. l9.-(Special.)
The Alliance Creamery, which is
the largest concern of its kind in
western Nebraska, has just made an
annual report which shows that the
company last year paid over 100000
to the farmers in this section
for cream. 1t manufactured 100000
pounds of butter. 100 car loads of ice
and $4,000 gallons of ice cream. The
company declared a dividend of 5 per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20

~~ - m -
0O~A4 IL"
| n.,
| DIuXS
| anJ Ta:I.. A..:.I
~ oAoe HISiSioo
Jap Rose Cold Cream 25c
size Jar for .,11@
Graves Tooth Powder sOc
size can for oox
Williams Shaving soan in
sticks .1Gr
Jerpen,s Benzo;n Almond To-
ton, bottle .1oSI
Woodburv's Facial Cream
25c size tube -
Pussy Willow Face Powder
soc size box for. 2o@
Swans Down Face Powder
the box 1on
Dier-Kiss Face powder the
box ~ viz hh4
Dor;n,s Rrunette Rorro Tho
box Oh
Mennen,s TaLcum Powder
| can 10
Aubrv Sisters, INV pouno
Tho how 0se'
II
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Notes From Seward.

Seward, Neb., Jan. lo.-(Special.) y
August Gade narrowly escaped death
Thursday when his big car dashed off
Plum Creek bridge and onto the ice,
twelve feet below. The car was
smashed considerably and he received
bruises.
Alvin James Herrold and Miss
Hma Margaret Westerhoff will be
married on January "a, 1917, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Westerhoff.
Monday night a wrestling bout will
be held at the opera house. Penny of
Ulysses will wrestle Summers of Sew
ard and Maixner S. Bee will wrestle
an Oklahoma lad.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20

Treat Coughs and Colds at Once.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected colds-take DR.. King s
New Discovery; it will keep you well. All
druggists-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

urged as a war precaution in . letter sent
out tonight by the National Association
of Credit Men to the 22.4oo members Of
the organization.
..Merchapdise should be inventoried at
cost the letter advised. mo matter how
far above cost the replacement value OF
the merchandise has gone. II deprecia-
ton has occurred in the meY,handise or
it could be replaced at less than cost.
then the inventory should be taken at
the replacement value and ssiot at cost
price
The letter pointed out that '.conserva-
ton of effort and resources in the proc
ess of business, whether in factory or
office is Indispensable when we must
bend every energy to the winning of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

day season great military trucks. which
lat other times are absolutely Forbidden
to carry civilians. even II grown up.
will drive to Twenty-Five of these vii-
lagos and just fetch the children. Thus
in state they win drive to where the
festivities aSe TO be- ThAse festivities
will be tbesyery best that American
ingenuity and good will toward these
guiltless victims can devise.
This section of France. unlike the
southern and eastern sections. long ago
adopted the Chfistmaa tree, so there
will be big tree. with trimmings and
electric lights. The decorations. as
well as the gifts. are furnished through
the generosity of readers of the Daily
News. So fer one day, at least, these
children viii be freed from the mailed
fist OF wer and win learn again the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

piness are on. Packed In big wooden
cases. for toys are bulky. and With
each casa marked with gay Noel
the gifts have started on their way
to the little waits In the devastated
regions of France.
These 500 packages have gone nrss
because they are to be distributed by
the American fund for French wound
ed to the children of the tweuty-threo
villages it is helping IN the Aisne dis
trict. Under the supervision of Miss
Dixie and Miss Anne Morgan. the 500
children there will have really rous-
ing Christmas. with trimmings and fills
that will move the most listless little
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

war and to bring out Of it the blessing Of
lasting peace
Abiding to economies in business con-
servation, the letter added:
Labor, Indispensable as It has seemed
to the office and business management,
has been and will continue even more
rapidly to be released to the military and
naval branches of the national service,
and to supply the government with the
needed man power and maintain business
at proper degree of efficiency, will re-
Guire the exercise of prudence in even
the smallest matters and elimination of
every notion, plan or system that is I'M
necessary and non productive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Oysters Few On D. 6. Mark,t.

There have been no arrivals Of oysS
ter-iaden craft at the wharf market
since early in the week and none ara
expected in the next next day or two.
until a tugboat can bring back several
oyster boats at river points waiting
to be towed.
Twelve vessels were a. the oyster
wharf last evening. but only two had
oysters aboard, and they less than 500
bushels.
oyster prices yesterday ranged from
Q cents 10 SIPS a blshel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
CREDIT MEN COMMEND
CAUTION IN STOCK-TAKING
Methods to Be Employed at Close of
Year Suggested in Letter
to Members.

NEW YORK. December 15.-obssrvance
of sound principles in taking inventories
of merchandise at the close of the year, in
order to MEASURE accurately the transact
tons ofseach commercial enterprise, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Seizure of Supplies Charged.

.Ehe occupying government has seized
A6nsiderable supplies of raw material
4nteHaed for our national industry; it
Mas seized and shipped to Germany the
Machinery. tools and metals of our fac
tories and our workshops. The posi-
biIity of national labor being thus sup
Dressed there remained one alternative
to the workman--to work for the Ger
man empire either here or in Germany
orsto remain idle. Some thousands of
workmen. under the pressure of fright
ortof hunger, accepted, with regret for
the most part, work for the enemy: but
10000 workmen and workwomen pre-
3eFred to resign themselves to unem-
ADipyment, with it's privations, rather
than injure the interests of the father
land: they lived in poverty. with the
aid of meager relief allowed them by
the ''conite national de secours ct
d'alfmentation," under the supervision
or the protecting ministers of Spain
America and Holland Calm, dignified
fhey bore without a murmur their
baanful lot In no part of the country
wAs there revolt or even the SEM
bIenee of one Employers and employees
awaited with patience the end of our
long martyrdom. Meanwhile, the COM
rnunal administrations and private ini-
native endeavored TO alleviate the un-
d0ubted Inconvenience of uuemploy-
faent. But the occupying power pala-
lived their efforts. The conite ma
ttoaal attempted TO organize a profess
stonai school for the use. of the unem-
ployed This practical instruction. re-
spectfui of the dignity of our work
men was meant to keep up their skill.
increase their. capacity for work and
prepare for the restoration of the coun-
try Who opposed this noble movement
the plan of which had been elaborated
by our urge manufacturers? whov
me occupying government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

space Of 1000 years has not hasa
enough to fuihil-"Peace On eoSthS
good will TO men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
FIRST CHRISTMAS GIFTS
GO TO FRENCH CHILL REN
American Fund for French Wound
ed to Distribute Presents In
Twenty-Three Villages.

By EUNICE TIETJENs.
CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
PARIS, France, December 15.-The
first 500 packages of Christmas hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Arkansas produces the greater part
of the natural oilstones of this coun-
try.