davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
ALUMNI DAY AT sHIPPENsBURG

Waynesboro, Pa, June 1S.-Alum-
nj day exercises at the Shippensburg
Normal school will be held on Tues
day. June %. at l p. IN. The usual
alumni parade will be followed by
the alumni meeting. Just little later
will come the baseball game, follow
ed in turn by the open-air concert in
Guiding the step singing. Wilde's
comedy, Lady Windermere's Fan,
will be given in the chapel at s
O'Clock. All members of the alumni
are expected to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
BURGESS LEADS CONTEST

Marysville, Pa, June 1S.-Burgess
Amos Fisher still maintains a lead of
approximately one thousand votes in
the popular railroader contest being
conducted under the auspices of the
Marysville Athletic Association. He
has 1,475 votes and George w. Eel
lers, his nearest competitor, has SAT.
The remaining three of the FIVE lead
ing candidates have votes as follows:
Jesse Sommers. 1870; ]. A. earns, 123;
]. w. Ashenfelter. 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
WEuBLEY-sCoTT WEDDING

Blain, Pa, June 1S.-Shellburn II.
Weibley and Miss Margaret A. Scott,
daughter of William Scott, of Madi-
son township. We're married several
days ago at the Presbyterian manse
at Center by the Rev. Hugh r. Ma
gill. The bride and groom both live
at the home of Lynn ]. McMillen, in
Sandy Hill district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SERGEANT RETURNS TO DUTY

Machanicsburg, Pa. July 1S.-Paul
Gronbeck. who is in the United States
army and holds a position with the
quartermaster in Washington, ID. c..
has returned to his duties after
spending the weekend with his par
ents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
CORPS OF TEACHERs SELECTED

New Bloomfield, Pa, June IS
The borough School Board has nam
ed the following teachers for the
public schools: Principal, the Rev.
j. Thomas Fox; Grammar school, the
Rev. John w. Weeter; intermediate
school, Miss Alberta Clouser and Miss
Alice Adams; Primary school, Miss
NJ. Zula Swartz; school No. will
be in the building which was former
Is the Eagle Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
WAYNEsBoRo TEACHER WEBS

Waynesboro, Pa. June 1S.-Pro-
fessor j. G. March. teacher of mathe-
matics in the Waynesboro High
school, was missing from the faculty
members on the stage at the COM
mencement exercises on Thursday
evening. He left Waynesboro during
the early part of the day for Leb-
anon, where he was united in mar
riage next morning to the supervisor
of music of the Lebanon schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
BURIED AT GETTYSBURG

Blain, Pa, June 1S.-Brief funeral
services were held for Mrs. j. c.
Reighard this morning at $50
o'clock, at her home here. The body
was taken by auto hearse directly
after the services to Gettysburg
where burial was made in the Ever
green CemeterN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
LODGE BUYS BONDS

Halifax, Pa, June IS. - At their
regular meeting on Saturday evening
the members of Charity Lodge, No.
50, l. o. o. F., passed a resolution
requesting the trustees to invest ST.
600 of the lodge funds in Liberty
bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
PIPE ORGAN CONCERT

Marysville, Pa. June 1S.-Gatty Sell
lars, English organist-composer will
give a pipe-organ concert in the Zion
Lutheran Church this evening, at 7.50
o'clock. Mr.. cellars is now making
his return continental trip. this being
his NTH trip through the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
PERRY FARMERS INSTITUTES

New Bloomfield, Pa, June 18.-At
a meeting of the County Commission
ers it was decided to hold the Farm
ers' Institutes at Liverpool and Ickes-
burg this year, the time to be fixed
later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SENATOR DELIVERS ADDRESS

Marysville. Pa. June Estate Sem
ator Scott s. Leiby of Marysville de-
livered the principal address at the
annual commencement exercises of
the Reedsville. Mifflin county. High
School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
coRRECTs EXCESSIVE THIRST
Horsford's acid Phosphate

HOFEIUFU NCIU I-Wu"VHWIC
Relieves the parched throat and
mouth. and prevents the dry feeling
due to heat. Substitute for lemons.
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
Mining and Financial Neus
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Mar 90. - Higher freight rates granted by the inter state commerce commission, predic- tions of additional advances in prices of finished steel and iron and enor- nous bank clearings attesting to the expansion of general business were among the favorable incidents which imparted occasional strength to to- days irregular market. Greatest gains were again registered, however by stocks under professional control
 The international crisis, as outlined In Germany's reiteration of her sub marine policy caused some confusion of sentiment
 United States Steel figured to a much smaller extent in the days bus mess. Bethlehem Steel Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Virginia Iron scored gains but these were soon lost in part or whole.
 Coalers were the foremost features of the railway group. Total sales. 56O.000 shares.
 Nominal dealings in Teutonic ex- change at yesterdays quotations with a hardening of rates on Spain and the Scandinavian countries featured the market for European remittances.
 Bonds were lower with 1. to point declines in Pennsylvania Railway is sues. Total sales par value S2,S5O.- 900. ls
 '. $. bonds were unchanged on call
 CHICAGO GRAIN.
 CHICAGO. Mar. Prospects Of rains in Kansas and Nebraska where lack of moisture has been seriously injsfing the winter crop brought about a sharp setback today in wheat prices. "rhe market closed heavy, ? to 3lh net lower, with May at 95ss to l.957s and July at 16$H to 1.632i. Corn lost T to 15s and oats Il to $4 In provisions the outcome was a net advance of five to fifteen cents.
 Corn gave way in sympathy with wheat Trade was much lighter than recently has been the case and was mainly of a local character Oats showed relative steadiness. It was said that nearly all the oats here have been contracted for to be ship ped as soon as lake and rail facilities warrant
 Highest quotations ever known in the nOg market sent provisions to new high levels for the season. The best demand was for lard
 sil METAL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Mar. 3O.-Lead quiet 9s asked. Spelter quiet, spot East St Louis delivery IO1s at 10%. Bar silver, 729s. Copper quiet, electrolyt- ic. spot and nearby, nominal: second qnarrfr g at 8; third qqarter .31 at 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
RY L. ]. OYerlOckl

BOSTON. Mar. 3O.-mterests cen tered in Swift which advanced to 157H in today's session and was the most active feature. This issue is talked for still higher prices.
 New River preferred was more act i've and IT. point higher at 91. This stock sells eX-div. S1.5O next Monday and another dividend should be declar ed shortly towards paying of the AS percent in back dividends.
 The copper stocks continue neglect ed irrespective of the strength in the metal market Range is the best pur- chase among the coppers. There is q good demand each day for United Shoe Common refectins big profits. The upward movement in Mass Gas appears to be over for the time being al least and stock should be sold, pro- ceeds can be invested in New River preferred to advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
RouscH JOINS REDS

LOUISVILLE, Kv.. Mar. 3O - Ed ward Rousch. an outfielder. who has henn holdout due to a salary dis nute reached an agreement here to- day with Manager Mathewson. of the Cincinnati National league club. It is understood Rousch's demands were complied with.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
AND coULoN FIGHT
 TEN ROUDS TO DRAW.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 30.- Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne. and Johnny Coulon, of Chicago. former bantam weight champion, fought ten fast round to draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Charlottesville. Va.-Amherst College, l; University of Virginia O.
 At Athens, Ga.-University of Geor- gia, 8; West Virginia, Wesleyan, 0.
 At Macon, Ga-Indiana, 0; Mer- cer, g.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
1nE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH s 1917
BASEBALL
CBy Review Leased Wire1 RED SOx 10. SUpERBAS 4

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 3O-Thc Boston Americans defeated the Brooklyn Nationals here today 10 to 1. Hits that would have been long drives were cut to angles by the wind. Brooklyn used 21 players.
 Boston ......10 13 1 BrOOklyn .-........... /
 Shore. Mays, Tyson and Thomas, Agnew; Smith. Pfeffer. Mails, Apple ton and Meyers Miller. Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
SNOW GREETS NINE

SALT LAKE CITY, March 3O.-A blinding snowstorm greeted the Salt Lake team upon their return here from California today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
CUBS 8. CUB IYRos 6

AMARILLO. March 30.-The Chica- so National league team defeated the second team here today, s to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Mogridge, ShOcker and Nunamaker. Walters; Allen. Crum and Gowdy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
My Sunday
 biscuit-treat
Report No. ? By light housekeeper

I'm proud of my little way up next the roof our big apartment house. And every Sunday morning at 8.3G you'll find me here making biscuit. Even after my hard week of office work 1 don't mind -th e recipe Is very simple.
 First, 1 am particular about my shortening. iuse nothing but creamy, wholesome Cot tolene. It shortens the biscuit,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
MAPS 8. NEW ORLEANS 2

NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-Cleve- land Americans 8. New Orleans. Southern Association 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
LOOK! LOOK.
 LOOK!

All clothes made by M. Levin Tailoring Co.,, will be kept in good shape (cleaned and pressedr for one year free of charge. We make all clothes in our shop. Open your eyes and look, and get your clothes made by an experienced tailor.
 Lowell, Ariz Phone 68S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
sox SHUT OUT HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. 30- HOus- ton Texas League, 0; Chicago Ameri- cans, f.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
Reds 5 Senators {

LOUISVILLE; March 90. - The Washington Americans met second defeat in two days here today by the Cincinnati Nationals. five to four. Wal ter Johnson lasted but two innings.
 Cincinnati .-..-.......5 Washington .........4
 Toney. Filler and Wingo: Johnson. Craft. Thomas and Henry, Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

shorens the labor and, 1 find, shorens time.
 If you'll imagine you're watching me, you'll see why.
 Into the sifted four, bak- ing powder and salt l blend q level tablespoonful of my wholesome shortening, very lightly. See how quickly il creams. Itfeels like silk under my finger,ips. Iadd the milk, working rapidly, par gently, roll, cut.
 Now into the ovenl lwant you to notice how nicely that wholesome biscuit comes to Q nch brown. How crisp and Aaky II IS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
BRAVES 3. YANKEES i

MOULTRIE, Ga. March 30.- The Boston Nationals hit Mogridge hard ere today and defeated the New York Americans, 10 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
TIGERS 4, GIANTS i

FORT WORTH, Tex, March %. - The Detroit Americans defeated the New York Nationals today 1 to l. Cobb drove in two scores with a double in the eighth.
 New York ....-.......1 6 Detroit .......4 ' 1
 Anderson, Perritt and Rariden, Me Carty; Roland. Cunningham and Stagg, Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
THOUSANDS HEAR LEADERS IN PATRIOTIC WORK APPEAL FOR MEN AND MORE MEN
 TO AID NATION IN ITS TIME OF WAR NEED

A perfect day, a large audience, hear tily in accord with the utterances of the speakers, and group of men who realized their duty was to awaken the people to the grave crisis in which the country has become enmeshed. contrib uted to a highly successful celebration of the 142nd anniversary of the Battle of Lexington, held on the Central School Block yesterday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of and under the auspices of the Arizona chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 Patriotism was rampant. Pledges to the flag, the country and the president came from every hand and if the young men of the state do not enlist in the national guard, the army or the navy, it will not be because the need for their services was not pointed out in a highly educational manner.
 Flights of oratory by R. Wm. Kram- CT, assistant attorney general Cover nor Campbell and Hon. E. s. Clark were followed by practical appeals for men and more men by Capt. Jack Greenway, Sergeant Hannah of the regular army and Sergeant Lyman of the First Arizona. Brilliant similes and metaphors coming from the threats of three of AriZona's most brilliant men, were followed by the homely and virile expressions of three men who know what it means to face the enemy, with the whine of shells overhead. and the crash of shrapnel decimating the ranks of their comrades. The three men of the service pounded home their ap- pea's with a force which impressed deeply. Capt. Greenway, looking every inch a soldier and a man born to lead
 
 into the very jaws of hell in all its frightful and bloody meaning, told those assembled that he believed in carrying the fight to the enemy. and steadfastly and manfully pledged his services and his life if necessary to free the soil of France from the hateful presence of the Hun and Prussian. Opens With "Anerica''
 As was only fitting the meeting was opened with the singing of America" under the leadership of William Con- rad Mills. The music was furnished by the Indian school band, lead by Direc- tor Venne.
 Following the rendering of the pat riotic anthem, Dwight B. Heard who acted as toastmaster for the afternoon. opened the speaking program by a short address, calling up all that is fine
 
 it was only proper that the people of Phoenix gather and pledge their sup port to President Wilson who is now leading the nation in a fight for peace and democracy. He ended his talk by quoting from the presidents speech to {; congress, given just previously to the declaration of war by that body. Mir Heard stated that the people of this i country are ready and willing to give mp their blood and treasure ready to meet any sacrifice no matter what it is, that they. may come out of this great conflict with better ideals.
 | R. Wm. Kramer, assistant attorney general, was introduced by Mir. Heard as a man who represented the young men of the state. Mir. Kramer proved i to be a speaker of rare ability He
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
EL. ]. ! !: C|;1 I()N IN b)||{)j|[})E|[E r |S PR()BE[)

The investigation of Bisbee precinct No. for irregularities in the late elec- ton was only partly finished and an adjournment Of the governorship con- test was taken until this morning when the attorneys for Governor Campbell will have other witnesses here They succeeded though in establishing a wantOn disregard of the election laws from the opening of the polls with an election board made up in large part of democrats residing outside the pre- cinct, one at least from Tombstone. It was shown, too, that campaigners for former Governor Hunt carried their solicitation of votes almost to the bal lot box and that they were electioneer- ing all day in and about the polling place; that there was great confusion about the polls; that the election board was lIaleidoscopic in it's character and changing it's personnel from time to time. No attempt to establish fraud was developed in the course of the day and perhaps none may be made. The main purpose of the attorneys for the contestee seems to be to show that conditions in Bisbee No. l were much more fragrant than those of Snow flake which was thrown out for irreg- charities.
 A nomenclatural parallel was brought out in the course of the day. Snow flake precinct was thrown out largely for the reason that Joseph w. Smith with the consent of the election board had assisted four or five persons in voting, among them, his wife. It was brought out yesterday that one voter of Bisbee No. 1, Jacob Schmidt, had been allowed, to go, into the booth to assist his wife to vote for one candi- date whom she especially favored. It was also shown that of the multitude who thronged the election room in vio- lation of the law, one was a candidate for office and another was an attorney who afterward became of counsel for former Governor Hunt in the contest These men constituted themselves the advisers of the election board.
 The first witness was John Carretto, a resident of the precinct and a judge
 (Continued on Page Tvso)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
HINDENBURG LINE IN
 FRANCE IS CRUMBLING
 BEFORE GEN'L NIVELLE
FRESH DIVISIONS
 N BATTLE D MI
 STAY GERMAN ROUT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

The southern part of the linden burg line in France continues to crum- bIe or fall back before the forces Of the French General Niveile. Thursday wit messed additional important gains by the French at numerous points from Soissons eastward to the old Cham pagne and also the capture of men ana guns In the latter region northwest of Auberive the French captured strongly fortified German trenches on a front of a mile and a quarter and made prisoner 150 Germans. North east of Soissons the villages of Aisy, Jouy and Laffaux and Fort de Condo were captured by the French, while to the east, nearsHurtebise, another point. of support fell into their hands and with it 300 prisoners and two cannon.
 Violent artillery actions are in prog ress between the Somme and the Olse in Champagne, near Le Mort HOmme, in the eVrdun sector, and in Belgium around Dixmude.
 Paris reports that Wednesday night the Germans threw twelve divisions of fresh men into the fray between Soissons and Auberive in an attempt to hold General Nivelle's forces back. but that their efforts were unavailing.
  German counter attacks northwest of Auberive compensated for the enemy's gain of Terrain" It is admitted by Berlin that the Germans near Vile Aux Bois retreated to new lines, being un- able to withstand the intensity of the French fire.
 Comparative quiet prevails on that part of the lien in France held by the British. The latest official communi- cation dealing with the ArrasLens sector reports slight gains for British forces south of Monchy- -PreuX and Fampoux and also to the north in the Loos sector, where prisoners were taken.
 While the Petrograd war office an- nounoes that activity on the eastern front has consisted merely of rifle fir ing and scouting operations. reports (COntinued on Page FOur)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
FO0D CONTROL IN FEDERAL HANDS |S
 PLAN0F CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 19-Legisla- tion to give the government a firm grasp on food control will be introduced in congress tomorrow.
 Power will be asked for the govern ment not only to supervise production, but to deal with distribution to insure a fair supply of food to every part of the country at reasonable prices. De- tails of the administration plan have not become known, but it is believed actual price fixing may nave a place in will be requested to establish a virtual food dictatorship if that becomes necessary.
 The food situation, officials realize, presents one of the most serious prob lebs the country will have to meet dur ing the war. The United States faces feeding not only it own population on a small food reserve and poor crop prospects, but supply as far as possible the allies Administration heads are bending every effort towards convinc- ing the country of the need for greater production and for rigid food econo- mics.
 The department of agriculture is building up an organization of state and country boards through which to reach bOlll plOQuOtI dIlu COllSulutl III every corner of the country.
 Secretary Houston today named R. A Pearson, president of the Iowa State College of Agriculture to serve in- definitely as an assistant secretary of agriculture. At the same time he in vited the heads of five of the great farmers organizations to come to Washington Monday for a food con- ference
 The farmers society presidents con- ing Monday are: D. o. Mahoney of Wisconsin, of the American Society of Equity; Oliver Wilson of Illinois, the National Grange; H. I. Zimmer of h. diana. the Ancient Order of Cleaners; C. s. Barrett of Georgia, the Farmers Union, and H. E. Stockbridge of Geor- gia, the Farmers National Congress.
 A food committee of the Council of National Defense, headed by Herbert c. Hoover, will work with the agricul- tural department in solving food dis tribution problems
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
FRENCH SUCCESS GREATER THAN AT
 FIRST REPORTED
(From a Staff Correspondent of the
 Associated Press)

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE FRENCH FRONT, April 19, (evening) The French success in the forward movement was much more consider able than indicated by the published reports or the army communiques, which narrated a very sober tale of the events. There is no intention of relaxing the pressure on the Germans who are opposing a tenacious resist ance without avail.
 Besides, points of formidable strength and most important strategic value, such as Ostel, Courtroom and Vailly which have fallen before the French assaults, reports sent by runners from reconnoitering parties indicate steady progress everywhere and large cap lures of material.
 Today's weather was better for the operations, but it was so misty that airplanes were almost useless.
 The commanders of the German re- Inducements hurrying to the front ap pear to have lost their heads or haNe been badly directed in several cases. One division marched directly into wire entanglements and was almost entirely annihiated or taken prisoner. ElSHIeen UeW deIlHdll ulNlSlUllS Hay e been thrown into the front since Mon day. several of which were blown vir tually to pieces by the French artil- lery immediately after their arrival. Two divisions. launched directly into an intellectual counter attack before Juvincourt, suffered in this way.
 Owing to the extent of the battle line the Germans are no longer so much favored by maneuvering on the inside line circle
 Somesof the most terrific and blood fest fighting in the course of the war enabled the French to increase their bag of prisoners to more than 1000 on the third day of the battle, while the total of the field and heavy can non which they captured reached nearly so, not counting many others
 (COntinued from Page TWO1
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Demo- crats of the house in caucus late today agreed to consider at the present extra session only such war and general de- fense legislation as may be recom- mended by the president.
 National prohibition, which is being urged by it's advocates as a necessary war measure may be included under this list providing the president recom mends it as a war measure.
 It also is possible that a rivers and harbors bill embracing such proposed improvements as are deemed essen tial by the war department for the na- tional defense may be passed. The president has indicated his willingness to approve the measure under certain restrictions and the war department also desires limited harbor improve ments.
 The caucus refused, by vote of v to II, to approve either $33,000, 900 or a S15,000,0 900 waterways bill, both of which were proposed by Chairman Small of the rivers and harbors com mittee. Many speakers declared it would be suicidal politically to bring in a bill which might be made the tar get of pork charges in the present crisis.
 The caucus agreement was reached only after a bitter fight over prohibi- tion and after several New York mem 'bers had withdrawn because of the adoption of a resolution providing for consideration of measure to author ize the president to prohibit the manu- facture or sale of liquor during the war
 Amid great applause this proposal, made by Representative Decker of Mis- spuri, was carried S7 to 60
 Then the New York democrats be- gan tosprotest and walk out. Several