davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Sinn Feiners jailed
Following a Meetingi
Banned by Police
By Associated Press

Dublin, June 11.-Police Inspector
Mills was injured fatally last night
while preventing the holding OF a
meeting called to protest against the
imprisonment of Irish rebels. he
died early this morning. Several Sim
Feiners were arrested.
Lieut.. General Mahon, commander
of the British forces in Ireland, had
forbidden the holding of the meet
ing, but in spite of his order 1000
persons gathered opposite Liberty
Hall. Count Plunkett, member OF
Parliament and Sim Feiner, who
was arrested in connection with the
revolt of last year, and other equally
defiant members of the Sim Fein at
tended the meeting with the inten-
tion of speaking. Count Plunkett,
Cathal Brughet. James Kenney, Rody
Kelly and Martin Welsh were ar
rested.
While he was taking these men to
Jail Inspector Mills was struck with
stick or stone and knocked down.
He died in a hospital early this morn
ing. His assailant has not been ar
rested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

with Germany, Wharton men led the
city in percentage of enlistments.
Men who have enlisted will be given
credit until the end of the year.
study Club Aids Students
Soon after the beginning of the
term three years ago, the members of
the school formed the Wharton Study
Club, which has greatly aided the stu
dents in their work. Not being eligi-
BILE for the college fraternItles. the
club has taken the place of a frat"
house. students have gathered there
nightly before going to the evening
session to assist each other in the
work.
Without a single exception the men
who have attended the local Wharton
school are employed in different lines
of work. Some of them three years
ago. when they started the course,
were little better than laborers. work
ing from o'clock in the morning
until at night. Until they were able
to be ready for school it was opening
time. More than half of the original
enrolment. however. stuck 1t out.
and of the entire graduating class not
one but has a good position to-day.
breaches on War
America and the Part She Must
Play in the World War" was the sub
iect which DR.. Robert Bagnell used to
preach the baccalaureate sermon To
the Wharton graduates last evening
This class is the first to graduate from
the local extension of the Wharton
School of Accounts and Finances.
DR.. BaCne11 dwelt on the nossihil'
| itv of the tir1o when America. tri'
umphant would he able to dictate
! terms of neace m autocracv and tbs
coming recon struction of the worlc
! rowers a~d tho ra~t tho young mer
oF America would t"',e IN the after
/ lifa of tho ratior rJA o1so smoke n
/ tho ooSs'hilitv of the time. nerhan'
| not far distant. whom tho youn~ m"r
/ WHOM, ha wns a1d-essin~ would h,
fghting in the trenches of Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

DR.. Edgar +. Smith. provost of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
Dean William Mcclellan will be pres
ent tomorrow evening at the COM
mencement exercises of the Extension
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. The exercises will be held IN
the auditorium of Technical High
School.
In addition to the provost and dean,
the following members of the faculty
will be presentI> DIR. L. L. MoXey Jr,
DIR. 5. 5. Huebner. DR.. J. T. Young,
w. p. Raine, l. d. Rossheim and G. A
Mcfarland.
After the invocation by the Rev. Dr.
Robert Bagnell. the school will join in
singing Hail Pennsylvania" Pro-
vost Smith and Dean Mcclellan will
make the addresses and the provost
will present the certificates of gradu-
alton. After the singing of America"
DIR. Bagnell will pronounce the bene-
diction.
The honor men for the year were
announced this morning as follows:
r. S. Neck, L. c. Frey, J. b. Trostle,
+. Keller. d. {. Becker. q. B. Detz
c. c. Gingrich, L. L. Guarin.
Honor men for the entire three
years are: r. 5. Neck. +. c. Frey, T. j.
$. Kishpaugh, e. +. Keller. w. +. Hoy,
]. b. Trostle. J. r. Hoffman. ]. Z.
Lehman, J. H. Simon and G. b. Detz.
The first years course of study in.
cludes accounting. corporation finance,
money and credit and commercial law
The second year includes advertising,
government regulation. industrial
anaCement and commercial law. In
surance. accounting system or invest
ments. real estate and commercial law
make up the course of study for the
third year.
Within the last few months several
Wharton School students have left
the city for positions higher UP. AT
the beginning of the present trouble
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Attractive Points Shown
by National Players

Schupp has the best consecu-
tive winning streak, six games.
during which he beat Boston,
Brooklyn. Chicago, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and ST. Louis once
each.
Mitchell has the greatest con-
secutive losing streak, six games,
having lost two games to St.
Louis and one each to New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Pitts
burgh.
Chase was the first player to get
fifty hits.
Cutshaw and Stengel were both
stopped by Seaton after hitting
safely in nine and seven games
respectively.
George Burns scored six runs
in his last six games.
Hornsby is the first player in
his league this season to come
through with a homer with the
bases full.
Kauff was stopped by Ames
after he had hit safely in nine
games, during which he got
eleven hits in thirty-three tries,
for an average of 1913.
Rawlings has hit safe in his
last seven games. getting twelve
hits in twenty-four tries, for an
average of 800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
STORM DAMAGE
BEING REPAIRED
'Waynesboro Rapidly Clear
ing Streets and Empty
ing Cellars

Waynesboro. Pa, June 11.-Waynes-
boro is rapidly emerging from the
battering it received from the ele-
ments last Wednesday afternoon. Con-
ditions to-day are vastly improved,
but there remains much TO be done to
set the house in order again. Only
part of the broken window lights have
been replaced and many punctures in
roofs and cornices yet remain to be
sealed. All OF the broken skylights
are yet to be replaced. Thousands of
windows have no protection other
than the frames that surround them.
This is in some measure due to want
OF sufficient expert help. but in far
greater measure TO the glass famine
that followed the first night of the
catastrophe. This difficulty. however,
is being rapidly relieved. Some glass
arrived Saturday and several carloads
have been promised.
The Emerson -Brantingham Com
pany, which lost 10000 window glass
and many skyli ghts, received its sup
ply to-day. The Lands Machine Com
pany. which last 2,513 glass and l25
skylights. has received about one
third OF its order and the balance is
on the way.
Inc LandlS 1901 company mas q Soou
supply OF glass on nand and has been
able TO replace most of the eco l0Nl2
glass and six skylights.
The Lands Engineering and Manu-
featuring Company, whose loss was
900 large panes OF glass. took time by
the forelock and ordered the supply
shipped by express. The consign-
nsnts have arrived and all have been
put in place.
The Frick Company. whose plant
was bereft OF 1000 lights-2,300 plain
and 100 skyliEhts-in addition to
sixty squares OF rubber glass, Will
receive the material tomorrow.
In the Bell Telephone System alone
400 subscribers were cut out in town
and fifty on the country lines. One
hundred thirty-five service lines in
town and half dozen in the country
were put out OF commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Federal Anti Trust Suit
Starts Today at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 11.-After sew
eral postponements the trial of the
100000 antitrust suit of the Balu-
more Federal League club against
organized baseball was listed to be-
gin to-day in the United States dis
trict court here. Before court opened
there was to be a last minute confer
ence of the presidents of the major
legaues, representatives of all the
clubs in the two organizations and
individuals named as defendants. At
this conference there was 10 be a
review of the final plans of the at
tcrneys. Reports of compromise
or another postponement of the case
were denied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
TO GIVE DENTAL
ANRILANCE TO L. s. ARMY

Atlantic City june II.-Ihe Am
erican Dental Trades Association of
the United States and Canada, in
annual convention yesterday, took
action to donate a dental ambulance
to the army in foreign service and
maintain it at the expense of the
organization. The equipment will be
assigned to the dental unit of the
Red Cross in the field of war. The
a association also appropriated $4,000
OF its surplus for Liberty bonds.
The separate divisions of the or
ganization, 1t was reported at the
Convention. had offered to the United
states its dental factories, together
with the services of all the men en-
gagged in the trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
CLOTHES SCARCE IN GERMANY

Copenhagen, Denmark, June II;
Only an old person or an inValld
is permitted to have a winter as well
as a summer overcoat in Germany,
under new orders issued by the Ger
man Imperial Clothing Bureau, 1t is
learned here. In addition, the per-
son desiring to have two overcoats
must produce medical ceruhcate
stating that the physical condition
of the applicant is such as TO make
the winter coat necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
RED Gross SUPPLIES SENT

Elizabethville. Pa. June 11.-Satur-
dry the Red Cross Society sent the
first products of their work, consist
ing of several dozen pajamas, band
ages. etc, together with large con-
signment of magazines, to the head
quarters at Harrisburg. This is con-
sidered very good work considering
the membership and limited working
space. The officers are spending all
their energy to do more work during
the coming month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Altoona Man Instantly
Killed in Auto Accident

Lewistown, Pa. June 11.-When an
automobile owned and driven by
Emanuel Liddick OF Lewistown went
over an em3ankment near Selinsgrove
yesterday, Liddick was seriously in
jured and Fred Briggs. a nephew, or
Altoona, was instantly killed. The
car was demolished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Italian War Mission to
Begin Tour Tomorrow
BY associated Press

Washington. June 11.-Members
OF the Italian mission to-day began
packing up in. anticipation of an an
nouncement by the State Department
that their delayed farewell tour of
the country would begin probably to-
morrow. The mission will depart
without its chief, the Prince of Udine
whose sudden illness last week
caused an indefinite postponement of
the trip. The prince will join the mis-
sion as soon as he is able to travel,
probably in another week.
The original itinerary with perhaps
some minor changes, will be follow
ed, it is understood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
LAP INJURIES on INCREASE

Toxic, June II. A notable in
crease in commercial INQUIRIES from
overseas buyers is reported by the
Governments commercial museum.
This is a direct result of the war.
Buyers say they wish to open ac-
withdrawal of European goods.
Inquiries from the United States
aply to all sorts of articles and in
clude such things as perfumerN bot
ties. canvas. chemicals, canned crabs
dvestuffs, women's clothes, brushes,
paper, Panama hats. trunks, imitation
gold, peanuts and electric apparatus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Roy SCOUTS POPULAR IN CHINA

Peking, June 11.-Many boy scout
organizations exist in the larger
Chinese cities. At Using Hua Col
lege, the institution near Picking
established with the Boxer lndem,
nity money refunded by the United
States government, there is an es-
pecialIy fiourishing organization OF
boy scouts, which holds camp fire
sing songs and give frequent eX-
hibitions of scoutcraft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
ELECTED TO JEWISH CONGRESS

Robert Rosenberg was elected
delegate to the, Jewish Congress in
Washington in September. The elee-
ton was held at the Y. NJ. H. A.
rooms in Sixth street, and major
ity of the Jews of the city voted
The congress will have to do with the
treatment of Jews in Europe at the
conclusion of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
NO FLOUR PASTE IN ENGLAND

London, June 1.-THE making of
paste from flour for wallpaper or
billposting is now prohibited. The
repapering of walls is not a domestic
enterprise of a patriotic character,
according to an official announce
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
CHRISTIAN PRES. TO JAP HOUSE

Toxic. June 11.-Fourteen of the
3S1 members of the newly-elected
japanese House of Representatives
are Christians. The most famous
is Saburo Shinada, who has been
president of the House for the past
two years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
DUTCH SHIPPING PRosPERs

The Hague, Netherlands, June IL.
Dutch shipping companies enjoy
ed a year of the greatest prosperity
in 1915. At least three of the smaller
concerns paid dividends of 100 per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
szN1SEsaN NENTSS

NJ AJESTIC-Vaudeville
PAXTANG PARR-Vaudeville.
Sweetheart of the
Doomed"
REGENT-"The Tides of Barnegat."
a rollicking farce. entitled Our
New Chauffeur and presented by
Louis Simon and Company,
At the Will be featured at the Ma
Majestic lestic the first half of this
week. Mr.. Simon was a IA
Norite among vaudeville devotees back
in the orpheum days. and his engage
ment at the Majestic for three days
viii doubtless bring his many follow
ers to the theater. The playlet is re-
plete with ridiculous situations, and
the company presenting it is a cap
able one. Completing the bill are:
Elsie White, clever singing comedi-
enne; Pete and His Pals in a big COM
edy Offering; Huford and Chain, in
comedy songs and nonsense, and the
Gypsy Countess, Verona, who plays
classical and popular airs on the
hungarian dulcimer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
PHYSICIANS CAN PRACTICE
IN EITHER MEXICO OR JAPAN

Toxic, June 11.-An agreement
has been concluded between the
governments of Japan and Mexico
mutually recognizing the freedom
of licensed physicians to practice in
the other country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
GERMANS PLow IN ENGLAND

London. June 1.-Two hundred
German prisoners of war now IN
England are to be used this summer
TO pIow n thousand acres of Hahn
ault Forest. an ancient woodland,
forming the eastern portion of the
famous Epping Forest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Features in Work of
American Players

Ruth holds the best consecutive
winning streak of eight games,
during which he beat New York.
Philadelphia and Washington,
each twice, and Cleveland and
Detroit once.
Hamilton has the greatest con-
secutive losing record, five games.
losing three to Chicago and one
each to Boston and Philadelphia.
Heilman made six hits in sue
cession.
Cobb and Strunk each got FIVE
hits in as many tries in one
game.
Baker was stopped by Lambeth
after getting eleven hits in six
games.'
Bush scored six runs in his last
seven games.
Shawkey was stopped by Bo-
land after getting six hits in five
games.
Pip was stopped by Ehmke after
hitting safely in eight straight
games, during which he got
eleven hits in twenty-nine tries,
for an average of .379.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
RUSS ABOLISH OLD CALENDAR

VIadivostok, Siberia, June IL
Local papers announce that the old
style or Russian calendar has been
abolished, and hereafter all dates
will be reckoned by the new style
sr western calendar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
s1O,OOO.OOO IN BONDS

Washington, June 11.-A 10000
900 subscription to the loan was an
nounced to-day by the Liberty Ma
tional Bank for itself and custom.
erS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

Louise Glaum. the popular Triangle
vampire star, who became so popular
through her great
Louise Glaum work in The Wolf
at the Colonial Woman and some
where in France"
Will be the attraction at the Colonial
Iheater, to-day only. in her latest
photodrama, sweetheart. of the Doom
ed. In this powerful story of love
and intrigue Miss Glaum surpasses all
her previous efforts. Her spiritual
transformation from the woman seek
ing revenge against men for the de-
ception of her youth, to the woman
VINO sacrifices all creature comforts to
perform humiliating services for the
heroes of France, is undoubtedly the
stars finest delineation. During the
action of the story Miss Glaum wears
q number of striking gowns of latest
fashion. y Triangle comedy called
The Bookworm Turns and the lat
est Pathe News will be seen in the
same program. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Nine. Petrova will be seen in a
new Metro production, The Soul of a
Magdalene." The story of a desper-
ate girls sacrifice for her invalid
mother and her great reward. "A
Maiden's Trust" a bowling Keystone
comedy, presented by an all-star cast,
VIII be seen on the same program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

In one of the best games played
at New Cumberland Belmont on Sat
urday won over the y. c. team;
score. 8 TO /. Art Black pitched a
great game and received brilliant
support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

The attraction at the Regent for to-
day only is Blanche Sweet in The
Blanche Sweet at sat" photo
the Regent To-day dramatic ada4pta-
kinsuu Smiths famous story of the
same name. From appearance, Miss
Sweet is by no means an athlete, yet
during the, filming of the sea coast
scenes in this picture. the star swan
a mile against the tide in very good
time. The Offering for tomorrow is
a return showing Of The Eternal
subject Miss Pickford is very ma
ture lady - prematurely ripened by
hard work in the factory. a lady
whose indomitable Will, fearlessnesS,
resolution, ingenuity. and forceful
personality. compel our admiration as
well as our sympathy.
This weeks bill at the Paxtang
Park Theater will be one OF the most
pretentious offerings
The Bill that Manager Davis
at PaxtanE has had the pleas
since he has managed the park play
house. AS a headliner the park man
agement will offer Lenora Simonson.
Up until few weeks ago Miss simon
Dillingham's Hippodrome success,
Hip. Hip, Hoorah." and was also
heard in Harrisburg as the soprano
with Sousa's band during the famous
bandmaster's last engagement in this
city. Miss Simonson is considered by
musical critics to be one of the best
sopranos on the stage, and from all
reports her success in vaudeville has
equaled, il not surpassed, her triumphs
as a prima donna.
Daniels and Conrad, known as the
master musicians of vaudeville with
the piano and violin, will add another
classy musical number to the park
show. while Ben Smith, the we'll
known musical lyric tenor, will be
there to round out a vaudeville show
that promises to be the equal of any
high-class musical entertainment that
Harrisburg has had the opportunity
of hearing during the past season.
BY way of novelty, Johnny Reyn-
olds, who was billed for the park
show last Week, but was unable TO
appear because of an accident the pre-
vious week, will be on hand with his
chairs and tables to treat the park
audiences a few thrills with his dar-
ing stunts as an eQuilibrist. After see
ing Johnny do balancing stunts on his
tottering stack of furniture, YOU will
not doubt that he is occasionally laid
up for repairs.
Booth and Leander, a comedy cyclist
team. well known to the local vaude-
willie fans. will complete the park bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

Ruxton A. c. handed Jackson \. c.
n jolt on Saturday, winning by n
score of S3 TO l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

Port Richmond team in the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway League
on Saturday defeated Harrisburg di
vision; score, to 0. The game was
played at Rutherford,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Bits From Sportland d

Rain is holding up tennis match
plans. The first big event will be on
June %, when Schuylkill Haven will
send team here for competition
with the local club.
Sunday games in the New York
State League were ordinary. Scran-
ton won over Reading; score, S to l.
Elmira shut out Utica, score 4 to 0,
and Binghamton bumped Syracuse,
score to ..
West End A. c. won a great battle
Saturday, defeating Goldsboro by a
score of to .. 1t was one of the
best games of the season. West End
officials are anxious for a more lib
eral patronage.
Midway A. c. on Saturday defeated
st. Mary c. c., of Steelton; score,
: to 8. Errors were factor in the
victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
HIGH PENNSN VAN|A R. R. OFFICIALS
GJE6TSAT LUNCHEON-|NIEET HERE

Slan.ia PORTION If rs earnings t" pet
lcrurIlS OYER :2rU. n"".u" If wnlCh
thaVing been spent prior 10 I!ril are
not incIudcd IL III" property inNcsttntht
ACCOUNT II Is largely under capitalized
:tul haS u.Nrr pad more than muuc'
ate return "ii It's investment. less III
Tact. than the general run ~ lhNcSt-
Iu.niS IN tie United states.
Necessity Tor Higher Ratios.
II nov lines ilS"iI C"nlIul"u Win inc
immediate n'ccSIty tor higher rates. III
That u very CONSERVATIVE estimate SNOW"
ih;I -NprrS"S of In" PENNSYLVANIA S!S-
trnI Wit br N"r! materially lhcrCtH"u
us"r thDs:,: "f 1915. tUiluwlnC IL al IS
trnIaic at lhc ChIni Items OF increase:
Fuel Observation-Disclosures. SO ,vyg,9vU
Materials, lSpuclnCd items
0uIvJ . 1881 .Dun.
Wages AuainSUn Law $3.50. lg.iJI,uHr
Wages adjustment Tor en-
pluyrS other hnn lralnn,u. l0.6i@.OQ0
TAKES li''i.rsu capital stock
tax only ............... 400. 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
THIS MAN SAYS He
COULDN'T RAISE HIS
HAND FROM SIDE
Ached From Head to Feet With Rhcu-
MISUNDERSTANDING of 90 Years
Standing Overcome.

"RhnumatiSm had mo in its .CiutchrS
for thrty-two years bur haven't mad
Il pain since TanaC relieved m" WE'VE
months ago" said g. y. Dunavani.
1884 lohl Place. Memphis. Tenn.
when | was only seven years old,
Mr.. luna !Ant continued, Il WAS taken
down with rheumatism and for TWO
wears | was unable 10 walk and had
10 be- carried about by nurse. mao
il in three forms, muscular, srlatlc
and infIammatory. and | arh"d from
rhr-toP-ot my head Ia my Irei. ana
simply suffered agony.
Il WAS down Tor iwn and three
months at Il lime, unable tn do any.
thing and my left arm got so ! could
MOI raise il from my side. When |
would have an attack Of intlanmalory
rheumatism | would have 10 lay my
arm on pillow and many night
suffered so | couldn't sleep Wink.
And when The SciatiC rheumatism was
at it's worst the pain was so great
could liz in bed. | would have 10 get
up and walk the floor.
Il tried medicine after medicine ana
took two trips TO HOt Springs out
nothing gave me more than temporary
relief. Some Of tho medicine LOOK
MIS- so strong II Ep' III! S'OhIaEN az
upset. After taking my second bottle
nf Tanlac notice ! could raise my
left arm without it hurting me. |
kept on taking it until used six bot.
Hes and | haven't had a rheumatic
main since finished my last bottle
abnuI year ago. have even gone
through he past bad winter without
a main. THnIac helped my stomach IN
place Of tearing 1t up like other medl.
rines. It gave me 4 fin" appetite and
gained eight pounds. The change IN
my condition has been 50 great mat
hardly feel like the same man.
The genuine ranlac is sold In
Wheeling BY &. Fl. GricSt & Co, l120
Market street.