davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06

pires who favors his team. Victor
les won by Belmont have been earn
ed. Belmont is one of the strong
est cards in this city.
Rumors are afloat that Monty
Cross will manage the Hagerstown
team of the Blue Ridge League. He
is now an umpire on the circuit. It
is the belief that a southern leader
will be signed up.
Fred Fulton again came out of a
battle with honors last night. He
handed Porky Flynn jolt in the
fourth round of scheduled ten
round bout. Fulton is anxious to
get enough fame to put him strong
with fight fans as a real contender
for championship honors.
Rosewood A. c. has quit the Alli-
son Hill League. Last night the
Galahads forfeited the game to
Reading. 1t looks as If one of the
best organizations in this city will
go on the rocks. Rosewood objects
to a league decision reversing an
umpire and taking game away
from them. Efforts are being made
to keep the circuit intact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
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ALAN SEEGER

sEEGER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the sJ Togn Iesonnled Action
SSos ss MANY saaSs. seds tody lean
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4hs year sndsss nse tsssey Ss ssay we sf hnsw 1sSy
Ess %sIts :ss IN. ;$$: ; .S s s
It HSiS THSP diputed 5spSsiEGas 6srTads with Death
To-day 1of1ay1 the II Legion sg holds holds the line
%nSs $sgs SS@ fss f = sS Ts' ass ss Fsss
4o 4oS sss nS t6s ByGnG r the eos far s5ysn.o
foF %oGs yt the OF T'q n.S9s who and niYs Sane ass
s8vg % gas7 never gPss Sssa ct 'ssa sss5 fss spread
sS"S 5ns Sos1sss eoed fsfS aeid;
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n sa he S Mons pnSs ss oHs safely the ss s % hsn
ARGUMENTS STARTING
,Ss S$$ss M III Ss s.s s@ &
dope co1sned no two @en % we're
n Of Gs ss lssa9 s & p s Reas a 3
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ANSWER 1T
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the changed
protests?
Chagos will
EHt os %5 o
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Jack Curley wants 100000 from Willard No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
Dauphin-P Perry Notes

Dauphin is one of the most popu-
lar teams on the DIP circuit. Fans
in towns that have been counted
out of the league race are roofing
hard for them to cut down the New
port teams lead.
The fence on Marshall field, at
Newport, is proving a great aid. to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
WILTsE SEEKING PLAYERS

Reading, July 6.-Manager George
Wiltse. of the Reading New York
State League club, has signed Don
Brown, star pitcher of the disband-
ed Harrisburg nine in the league,
and F0'-1es, Harrisburg's tbest
cate. Niltse is also trying to get
Barnes, the Harrsburgers' lefthand
pitcher. A shaKe-don of dead ma
terial in the Reading club is in pros
pect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
d st; Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
lSaeeAa0
Snmmd1uI
@
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League

National League
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 6; eleven
innings.
Chicago Cincinnati, not scheduled.
American League
Boston, A; Philadelphia, 8; first
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2; second
Washington, 2; New York, 4; first
game.
New York, 5; Washington, a; sec
ond game.
Detroit, II; Chicago, 6.
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, 3; first
game.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 1; second
game.
New York State League
Utica, 8; Harrisburg, O; forfeited.
Reading, g. Syracuse, 3.
Wilkes Barre, 8; Binghamton, 1.
Scranton. 8; Elmira, 0.
International League
Providence, IS; Baltimore, 4.
Rochester, Z; Toronto, 6.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 1; first game.
Montreal, 6; Buffalo, 2; second
game.
Other games not scheduled.
Allison Hill League
Reading. 8; Galahad, O.; forfeited
Blue Ridge League
Frederick. a. Hagerstown, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League


Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York State League
Syracuse at Reading.
Blnghamton at Wilkes-Barre.
Elmira at Scranton.
New York State League
Gettysburg at Martinsburg.
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Hanover at Cumberland.
Bethlehem Steel League
Lebanon at Bethlehem.
Wilmington at Fore River.
Other teams not scheduled.
Philadelphia and Reading League
At Philadelphia-Loco Shop
vs.. Spring Garden.
At Egg Harbor-St. Clair VS.. A.
c. r. r.
At delphia-Reading Divis-
ion VS.. General Managers.
At Philadelphia Accounts VS..
Rutherford.
At Reading-Port Richmond VS..
Car Shop. -- o.
At Philadelphia-Sha Divis-
ion VS.. Transportation.
Motive Power League
Harrisburg at New York.
Washington at Meadows.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Dauphin Perry League
Dauphin at Newport.
Halifax at Marysville.
Duncannon at Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06

While Ty Cobb has
a
At the end OF twelfth
40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
HUSBAND With
$1,000 MISSING

Where is Ium .Lcet. alias All Lit;
Also his $1,000? q
Ills wife wants 10 know. 49,
the couple arrived On the intcr-is-
land steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo
last week The Chinese, who was Of
flee BOY for physician i'll the Ores
cent City. had wita him $1,000 which
he had saved up from his wages.
] UNI Leet and his wife, part-Ha-,
waiian woman, took rooms somewhere
in Chinatown Wednesday night the.
Chinese said he was going out to take
a walk around town. His wife has not
seen him since She thinks he has de-
serted her and gone to China on the
Korea Maru. but search Of. the pas
senger lists by Castle & Cookies ship
ping department showed no man of.
that name as having gone on the boat.
The wife has applied to the police
for assistance in locating her husband.
She lis said to have been given EN-
ployment at the Kaiulani Home. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
FORMER consul
SAASEASTWARD
He 8 CT his way.

He's CT his way ...:.:
DIR. Franz e. <Zitelmann. Onetime
German consul at Manila until the
United States severed diplomatic re-
.lat'ons with Germany, left on the Mat
son steamer Manoa at noon Tuesday
for San Francisco. ...
He is listed CT the steamers pas.
senger list as Dr. Franz X. Zeitelman,
but according TO Manager F. w. kle-
balm Of the shipping department Cf n.
HackfeId & Company, Ltd, who secur-
ed transportation for the doctor and
his secretary. A. A. Raedler, the for
mer Consul's name on the ticket is
written Franz c. Zitelmann
Dr. Zitelmann and his secretary
have been staying in Honolulu since
they arrived on the L. S. army trans
port Thomas the second week in
March. They. we're to have left the
Thomas at Nagasaki and gone TO Pc
king. to which post the doctor had
been transferred from Manila. The
Japanese authorities refused to al
low Zitelmann ashore and he had to
come On to Honolulu After he ar
rived here China severed diplomatic
relations with Germany so the former
consul became man without a post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
DINNER-DANCE
HEIN|E'S TONIGHT

A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all visitors, town people and.
army AMI navy folk to attend the ain
'ner-dance to be given at Heinie's Tav-5
ern, ION the beach at Waikiki" this
eyenin.s. ID. $3.50
Everyone is assured a most enjoy
able evening. Special cabaret fea-
lures have been arranged Miss Eve.
lyn Gilbert will delight everyone with
her pleasing voice and songs. The
dinner menu Will be Of the Tavern's
usual excellenoa and reservations for
same should be made early as pos
sible.-Adv. ~. F 49,. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
COST Of KEEPING
. CONYICTS IS UP

High living costs hit territorial pris-
ons as well as other places these
days, according to High Sheriff Will
liam Jarrett, who appeared last night
before the senate ways and means
committee to answer questions on his
proposed budget for the coming bien-
MUM.
Shoes which used to cost us sig
and SIS dozen are now $50 and $40i'
Jarrett told the committee. ''Stripes
have gone up and the dye in them
fades rapidly. Hi: u
Leather has gone up from 20 to
so cents pound to- 80 cents, and
blankets at $50 a dozen are not so
good as the ones We used to got for
SI2. i ~ :.-..& :. r.. !
Z Sheriff Jarrett says his men like
open air work and keep in much bet
ter health for their life in road
camps. - ...=+- 49,. - -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
Chinese WANTS
DEATH HURRIED

Lum Dim, the Chinese of HAWAII
now in prison under conviction Of MUIR
der, continues to rail against the
prison officials for not hanging him,
says Sheriff William Jarrett. ......
The convicted mans cousin went to
the prison this week to visit him. To
him also Lun, Dim related his woes
That man i killed is getting too
far ahead of me- lie is said to have
told the relaE;ye. What's the mat
ter they don't. hang me?" Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
Sugar 5.705cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
49,. Exchange @~e.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephon 1903

In Charles R. Bishop hall at 3:15
tomorrow afternoon the Punahou
Mothers Association will meet and
hear an address by Prof. A. L. An.
drews of the College of Hawaii on the
subject of The Normal Child as
Viewed in the Light of the Abnormal"
All INTERCEPTED III the .edtjeat are M
Yited TO attend. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Between boards: Sales: 100 H. &. 4
-. 10: 40, 81, =, 30 OahH Sugar, $50;
30. 30. 10, 10 Hon. b. & VI, IL: % Me-
Bryde. 1875
Session Sales: 10a. : OIaa. I4.73: 10.
10, 49, - Hon. -. & NJ. II: 100, 4:, .
OIna. I4.S7h: g; Pioneer, $3.50. e..
Latest sngRr quotation: 96 deg. test,
5.1O5 cts, or SII4.I0 rer ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
A SUGGESTION

Crepe de chine underwear is often
finished with narrow binding of satin
ribbon.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
How the Stricken Trust
God and the Red Cross

the second show, and it didn't blow
the theater away"
He did not tell me, hut one Of the
workers did. that his home was lit
terally carried away. and both his ia.
ther and mother killed. The Red Cross
was supplying him with food and
clothing. and neighbOr was caring
for him.
The city of the dead Jared worse, II
possible, than the cities of the living.
The most vindictive fury Of the whole
storm seemed centered in Dodge Grove
C .metery.
Such trees as were not uprooted or
twisted of short just above the
ground were stripped Of leaves,
branches, large limbs-everything but
the stub of trunk Even the grave
stones were thrown about like SO many
bits of wood. some lifted into the air
and driven deep into the soil, others
shattered to pieces.
In one part Of the cemetery a num-
Der Of heavy stones were torn from
their places and thrown to the west.
Not ten feet away the wind had picked
up an enormous block of solid granite
and thrown it to the east 1t was like
satire on the old Saxon phrase which
calls the burial ground Goods Acre."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
BY CHARLES LEE sRYsoN.

A firm belief in a protecting Provi-
dence, and in the Red Cross as one Of
the chosen agents Of that Providence.
was one of the first things that con-
fronted visitor to Nation and
Charleston after the terrible tornado
which swept across both cities in the
spring. This attitude was best exem-
plified in a middle-aged man I found
amid the ruins Of Nation. but In vary
ing degrees it was shown by almost
every grown person questioned.
encountered this man in the very
heart of the wrecked district. He sat
on little heap Of timbers. Beside him
lay the crushed frame and wheels of
an inexpensive baby cab. All around
him were boards, splinters, bricks, bits
of bedding and household furniture
grist that had gone through the mill
of the storm miller. I asked him II
he had been In the storm-though his
arm in splints and the lump on his
head were evidence that he had.
Eyes, this was my house." he re-
piled simply.
ibid you lose anyoner
"Oh. yes. My baby and my five-year-
old were killed. My wife and four 9TH
ers got hurt. but they're getting bet
ter"
expressed my sympathy and
added:
'And yet it seems to me you're
lucky that anyone at all is left.
don't see how cat could come alive
through such a wreck as this"
ut was God watched over them"
he answered earnestly. II always
asked him to look after them. and he
did. He took the ones he wanted. and
left the ones he didn't want yet"
Having no argument against his
philosophy. inquired after the in
jured wife and children.
''Oh, the Red Cross is caring for
them" he replied brightly. "They are
surely doing a good work. Doctors and
nurses and hospitals and things to eat
they're doing great things for Mat
toon."
I got him to talk further on his ex-
periences in the storm. He had not
been at home, but near Charleston, sew
eral miles to the east. He and several
other men had taken refuge in a barn,
but it was carried away and all were
more or less injured. He was felled by
a beam-or something. he could not be
sure what-striking him on the head.
Then he was pinned by an immense
splinter driven through his arm.
1T was Gods WILL" was his only ex-
PLANTATION.
Not far away found woman of
sixty-two clambering over the wreck
age, picking radishes from a garden
which was buried under fragments Of
her and her neighbors' houses.
did you live here?'
Eyes, this was my house" She
swung her arm in comprehensive
sansicircle. taking In much Of the land
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
HOLDS CHARM FOR RED-BLOODED MEN

Itself. II needs men proficient In
nearly al lines Of human working en-
deavor.
Rats u Pay In Navy.
The law increasing the pay Of the
men In the navy has just been enacted
and the pay tables under the new dis
pensation have not yet been made out.
but II IL n simple thing to determine
the rate Of pay Of each seaman Of
whatever class by adding to the pay
given In the accompanying table the
amount OF Increase in each case. The
Increased pay allotment has just gone
Into effect. Below Is given the navy
wage table. with the pay as It stsod
prior to the recent act of congress. In
order to know what each mans pay
now IL, II In only necessary to know
that every man now drawing less than
81 a month will receive nm Increase of
$l3 month; TINT every man drawing
Mt present from So to S24 n month, in
elusive. will receive So month addi-
donnl; that every man drawing more
than $24 and less than $45. will receive
50 month additional. and that every
man drawing ut present $45 or more
month will receive SO month addl-
tional pay.
1t should be borne in mind that the
apprentice seaman, the ordinary boy
recruit. who ordinarily gets $17.6O
month, will be receiving ut the time
that this is read SIS additional. max
ing his pay $32.oO. -
L.. A.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06

scape. "Five rooms full Of the incest
furniture"
"Were you at homer Did you get
hurt?"
"Oh. yes, it broke three ribs, in
jured my spine, and hurt me all over"
was the cheerful response. -Four
hours after the storm they found me
under that pile Of timbers."
There was not a word Of complaint.
Only praise for the Red Cross, and the
hope that II she could get the bricks
and planks of her garden, she might
grow some potatoes.
That was the spirit everywhere.
Nothing to complain of, and a gener-
GUS appreciation of the response of the
Red Cross with surgeons and nurses
and whatever was needed to help them
back to a normal life again.
The children actually made a sort
Of holiday Of 1t. found a number
of them in the Methodist Memorial
hospital in Nation. and they were
glad to have q visitor who would lis
ten to their stories.
"It hurt my leg-just look" e1-
claimed a young lady Of perhaps nine
years. pulling up her hospital gown
and displaying with pride bandages
from ankle to thigh. "And my arm,
too-see"
4 nurse whispered that a great deal
of flesh had been torn from the leg,
but that she was improving nicely.
"Do you remember what happeped1"
I asked her.
"Sure. The window broke In, and the
wind slammed me down in a cor
ner and the sewing machine went on
top Of me, and then a whole lot of
other things" -=
A chubby little girl In neighboring
cot had great secret to tell me. She
was sitting up among her pillows, one
arm and her chest swathed in a null
titude of bandages.
I'm going home" she confided. 1.-THE
doctor don't know it. and I'm not 60
ing to tell him, but I'm going"
She had suffered four broken ribs
and lacerated arm. Not a complaint
out Of her-nothing but chuckles at
the dlsmay the doctor would expert
ence when he should find that she had
gone home.
Another was rather crestfallen that
she had no broken bones to display.
But I'm black and blue all over"
she declared. TITS just hurt me every
| where"
did the sewing machine hit you,
too?"
Il don't know" she confessed. 'aThe
house just went all to pieces around
me, and I didn't know anything. And
then I was lying in the potato patch
and 1t was raining In my face"
Some regarded the theater as sinful,
but little boy who came to the Red
Cross headquarters said that the thea
ter saved him. r.e p
I'D a been killed." he assured me,
earnestly. "only was down town to
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
SCOUTS AID RED CROSS.

Boy Scouts are faithful allies of the
American Red Cross. They have Sc
cured thousands of members for the
organization, and every member has
meant dollar at least. They have
also assisted in making bandages and
providing medical and surgical sup
plies. If the Red Cross should need
to establish field hospitals here-which
we all hope they will not-there are
thousands of scouts who would glad
ly help. The first-aid training which
every scout receives makes him a
valuable assistant in emergency work,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
MARINES ARE ALWAYS FIRST IN FIGHT

If 1t Is necessary for the service Of
protection Of the American flag and of
the uphOlding of the rights of American
people.
The Marine corps is curious In a way
In Its formation. 1t has more men in
Its ranks than IN army division, and
yet In n way its organization Is that
of regiment, although 1t has a ma
jOr general commandant and several
brigadier generals. Then, like the
army. 1t has Its colonies, its lieutenant
colonies. its majors. and its captains.
The Marine corps. big as 1t is, with
Its 10000 men In war time. keeps n pc
cullar organization, because its fight
ers necessarily are divided into COM
paratively small detachments.
Under the command of Colonel Doy-
en- Of the Marine corps 1900 soldiers
Of the sen soon will be in the trenches
in France. These men, it has been
announced. were added to the prelim-
mary force which 1t is intended to
send into France because the govern
ment recognized the right of marines
to live up to the meaning of their war
time slogan. First in the Fight"
Men Needed for Marines.
The United States government wants
men for its Marine corps. 1t hopes that
1t will not be necessary to draw from
the ranks of the selective service
army the men needed to complete the
complement of the soldier-sailor organ
tno 70
fractions of service in the marines are
many. There are chances, and good
ones, for the enlisted men to be rec
commended for student course Mt An
napolis, there to be educated and
trained and upon graduation to re-
ceive a commission either in the Ma
rine corps or in the navy. The law
also provides for the promotion Of
noncommissioned officers to warrant
rank in the grades of marine gunners
and quartermaster's clerk. Such off,
GERS receive from 81 ,125 to $2,5OO a
year. and are entitled to the same
privileges Of retirement as warrant
officers in the navy.
There is chance for marines to
make money in addition to their pay.
Mess stewards, mess sergeants, mess
men, clerks. and men assigned to avia-
ton duty receive amounts varying
from $3.50 to SIS per month in addi-
ton to their base pay. There are pro-
visions for increased pay for men who
qualify as expert riflemen, as marks
men and as sharpshooters.
The Marine corps is the Oldest army
service Of the United States, having
been organized before the army and
the navy. Every man who enters 1t Is
given his food. his clothing, his loda-
ing, and his medical attendance.
The country needs volunteer ma
rines for a service that Is First ct
the Front and Always Faithful.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
They Go Everywhere by Land or
Sea In Defense Of the
American Flag.
MOTTO: ''ALWAYS Faithful"
The Recruit Entering Service Today 10
Paid $50 q Month and the opportu-
mites for Advancement Are
Numerous.
BY EDWARD q. CLARK.

Washington.-"First In the Fight" Is
the wartime slogan Of the United
States marines. while "Semper FL
dells," always Faithful" Is their
motto in peace and war.
So 1t would seem that IL good works.
coupled with faith, secure a mans sal
walton, there must be some reason as
well as rhyme in the last four lines Of
the Marine corps hymn:
II the Army and the Navy
Ever look on Heavens scenes,
They will ind the streets are guarded by
The United States Marines.
Recently Uncle Sam has ordered an
increase In the number of his marines
to a war strength of 10000 men,
which numerically means 1000 more
men than there are in division of
troops of the United States army.
There is room in the marines, there
fore, for any stalwart young Ameri-
can between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-flve who wishes to be soldier
and a sailor in one, to be first in the
fight, and to be able to prove that he
is always faithful to the ideals Of hu-
manity and the ideals Of his country.
In the present war the American be-
lief is that the two are one.
When congress recently increased
the pay of the army 1t also increased
the pay Of the ndvy and of the Ma
rine corps. The recruit today who en-
tiers the Marine corps will receive $50
a month pay, an increase Of SIS over
the pay In the more or less piping
times Of peace. More than this, II he
goes to sea, which unquestionably will
be his lot, he will receive 20 per cent
additional, and 1t is generally account
ed that In this war time the 20 per
cent Increase will be continued :, lille
the marine is on land In foreign
country holding up his end for the
United States.
What is the mariner This is one of
the questions in a little catechism is
sued by the officials of the corps. The
answer is that the marine Is soldier
Of the sea.
The mariRe II soldier and sailor,
and yet he 10 neither. He Is a sort of
q two-fsted hghting rover. He goes
everywhere by land or BY sea to the
last outpost Of civilization and beyond
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
TeIeorams at Half Rates.

All official messages between Red
Cross chapters and the American Red
Cross headquarters at Washington
may now be sent at half rates. This
is a courtesy by the Postal and the
Western Union companies. The next
step would seem to be the Thanking of
all official mail. not only between
Washington and chapters, but inter
chapter business. This can come only
through congressional action.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-07-06
Do Your Utmost!

do your bit" leaves a bad taste in
the mouth. It is too insipid. "Do your
utmost" is polite way Of saying the
stronger thing that comes to ones
mind when Red Cross needs are con-
sidered. r-ss.,-- -.. .---