davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
HIGH WILL HAVE HARD SCHEDULE FOR NEW FOOTBALL
.WELLYS , CORNER

In the practice shoot yesterday at
Atlantic City, ]. G. Martin, of this
city, broke II out of rs, and e. W.
Shank So. In the $50 event, Shoop
broke 141 and s. S. Hoffman, 1873.
Other local shooters will break into
the Westy Hogan program to-day.
While reports say war conditions
were responsible for lack of sales in
the New York State League, IT is
a question whether there would have
been many sales had there been no
war. Real stars, were not so many.
Hagerstown looks like a winner in
the protest filed against the Blue
Ridge champions. Martinsburg
claims that Pitcher Hornsby was not
under a legal contract. Figuring out
all games won by Hornsby, and
throwing them aside, Hagerstown
will have enough points to spare and
will still be leaders. Martinsburg
started to kick at q late hour. The
runners up had plenty chances early
in the season to file objections on
rule breaking.
Under the regulations governing
the world series no player of either
competing club is eligible for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

wells of Virginia Judge Whipple hall
ed from Boston and was an unre-
stricted champion of abolition. Both
Carvel and Whipple were warm per-
sonal friends despite the fact that
they Were continually quarrelns
gether.
When a play of human interest,
play that appeals to the masses as
we'll as the classes and
"The has in theme a vital in,
White terest in the great world
Feather~ conflict now in progress,
is scheduled for presenta-
tion in this city, it is a pleasure to
announce it's coming and encourage
this instance this commendation goes
to the engagement of THE White
Feather" which will play an engage
ment of two days at the Orpheum on
Friday and Saturday, with matinee
Saturday. ,,
The plot concerns a days activities
in the lives of two secret service
agents and four German spies. Ihey
are all stopping at small motel. on
the seacoast, early in September. Be
relayed to the Kaiser's war boan
from this section, and it is impossible
to locate either senders or instru-
ments, the two detectives are sent
down to the neighborhood to inVesti-
gate. One comes in the gmise OF
other as a lady of fashion.
William Fox's polarization of the
world-famous fairy tale. Jack and
the Beanstalk." is the
aJack and the Orpheum attraction
hennstaIk" for three days be-
ginning with a matt
nee Monday, September II. During
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

this engagement daily matinee will
be given.
Jack and the Beanstalk'' is not
only the most pretentlous and elabor-
ately staged, but the most artistic
production Mr.. Fox has made.
AT the head of a cast of !. 800 are
Two remarkable children. Francis Car
piShteT PEI ana virginia Lee Corbin. Fran
CTS, whose age is but five years, is the
Jack OF beanstalk fame. and Vir-
glnia, who is scarcely past four, is the
ttirlncess tinn es Regina. Their interpreta-
ported as being really marvellous. In
the role of the Giant, is monster
IN the person of James G. Tarver, who
Is elght and a half feet tall, and
~, The comedy hit of the Majestic bill
the first half of this week is Jimmy
Lucas and Company, who
AZ the are presenting an excellent
Majestic laughing vehicle that makes
T. one forget their troubles
II is simply a hodge -podge of non
sense al the way. through, but these
ing how to put their act over big.
ana at each performance the audience
Is tba reluctant hHG to let them go. They win
me me hearts or everyone from the start,
ana from then on everybody is kept
IN uprosrious laughter. Other acts
on on the bill are: Emmett Dewey and
company, IN their one-act comedy
Drama, The Call of Childhood;" Al
pert Rouget and Grille, in a clever
Dalancing act; Hooper and Marbury
IN an artistic song and dance offering
and Lerner and Ward, who are pree
senting novel singing skit. For the
last. three days-Clark's Royal Ha-
Wallans Will be the feature attrac-
ton, with strong supporting show
surrounding this big production.
The film version OF Sir Arthur
Plneros famous tragedy, "The Second
'"Fhe Second co-starrind ~
Mrs. TnnGueray" celebrated stars
mt the Colonial of the Englisb
CT speaking stage =
Sir George Alexander and Hilda
Moore-is being shown at the Colonial
Iheater to-day. only. 1t is conceded
one of the greatest human Tragedies
ever put on the screen and tells the
story OF beautiful wife of a wealthy
and respected citizen who ends her
life in her boudoir after being con-
fronted by the hero of one of her
earlier adventures" The hero" in
this tragedy is a young army officer.
who comes again into her life as the
accepted suitor of her stepdaughter,
This tragic. tale of the futility of a
woman to live down her past is skill
tully and sympathetically told by n
clever cast of players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
l9aoe&aN
>Summa1u|
IS
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League


New York 3, Brooklyn 2 (first
New York 2, Brooklyn 1 (second
Boston 3, Philadelphia 1 (first
game).
Philadelphia 5, Boston 1 (second
game).
pittsburgh 3, st. Louis (hrst
St. Louis s, Pittsburgh 2 (second
game).
Chicago 6. Cincinnati (first
game).
Chicago 8. Cincinnati 1 (second
game).
American league.
Washington 4, Boston 3.
New York l. Philadelphia 0 (first
game).
New York 4, Philadelphia 1 (sec-
ond game).
Cleveland 1, Detroit 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
International League
Baltimore 7, Providence 1 (first
Providence 4, Baltimore (second
game).
Newark 4, Richmond (frst
game).
Newark Z, Richmond (second
game).
Toronto 10, Montreal (frst
game).
Toronto 3, Montreal 1 (second
game).
Rochester Z, Buffalo 6.
WHERE THEY RLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Other teams not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
nz.NlUSEIflIMENTSI'@| M

ORPHEUM
To-day-"The Crisis" ....
Friday and SATURDAY and saturday
matinee, September IA and 15-"The
White Feather"
Three days, beginning next Monday,
with daily mattress - Jack and
the Beanstalk."
COLONIAL
To-day only - Sir George Alexander
and Hilda Moore in The Second
Mrs. Tangueray."
in The Girl Without Il Soul"
Saturday - Antonio Moreno and Mary
Anderson in THE Right of Posses
sion"
REGENT
To-day Billie Burke in "The Mys-
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
George NJ; Cohan in Seven Keys to
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of THE Crisis" the, realistic
SSThe Selig made from Winston
CrIsis7 ChurchilTs celebrated novel
dealing with the Civil War
period, and which will close n three
day engagement at the Orpheum to-
day, is the remarkable projection on
the screen of the authors conception
of two of the leading characters,
Colonel Carvel and Judge Silas Whip
pie. Colonel Carvel is the protagon-
ist for the cause of the South, and
Judge Whipple for the North. Most
of the action of The Crisis" takes
these gentlemen were leaders in the
community. Colonel Carvel was a
member of the Southern aristocracy,
being lineal descendant of the Car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

squad, Czarneckie, Robb and Con-
over, are on band. The other twelve
wearers of the IS" are in the Ma
tion's service. OF the men in togs
to-day, only fourteen are eligible for
the varsity, the remainder being
freshmen candidates. The other elig-
ible on the field were: Lock, a sub
stituto. and Rauch, Hill, McKelvey,
Griffith, Wolfe, Firsching, Sloppy,
Dunbar, Kiley and Stein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
From the very nrst foot of film ''T
Mysterious Miss Terry" which will

From the very r1rst foot of film "The
Mysterious Miss Terry" which will be
shown at the Regent
Billie Burke Theater to-day. for
at the Regent the last time. holds
the attention and in
terest at top notch. In this produc-
tion Billie Burke is said to be ador-
able.
Commencing tomorrow, for
three-day engagement, George NJ.
Cohan, the popular actor-author-pro-
ducer of both the theatrical and film
worlds, will appear in his latest
photoplay for Aircraft Pictures.
Seven Keys to Baldpate." One of Mr.
Cohan,g greatest. broadway sensa-
tions. this play adapted from the book
of the same name by Earl Derr Big
gers, scored an emphatic hit all over
the country several years ago. Az a
motion picture. vehicle for the in
imttable comedian. it offers an admir-
able subject in which to present to
good advantage his famous manner
isms and at the same time discloses
particular adaptabilities to motion
picture presentation. Announced as
a mystery farce" this picture is
confidently expected to amaze and
thrill to a much greater extent than
even the original play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
National Iengue
SENT TO JAIL ON CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTING LIFE OF WIFE

While under the influence of LIQUOR,
Daniel w. Donahue. 1911 Mauk ave
nue., is said to have threatened to kill
his wife. Constable Hodge arrested
him last evening for breaking the
surety of the peace, and he was taken
before Alderman James b. DeShong,
who sent him to Jail, where he will
await a hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Is;YESG]

Always entrust your plating,
polishing and refinishing work
to us and you will always be
well pleased with the results.
We replate and refinish Jew
elry and silverware of every
description, refinish brass bed
steads, chandeliers, do nickel
plating, lacquering, oxidizing
and enameling.
Automobile Work a Specially
Get our estimate and we will
get your business.
Both Phones, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
G@6qr1Ahf
&CauzzuaaiRdce

AA&R1TkA00 SA&~SAAs~
Copyright York T1buns,
You'll LINES SE; ITO! TO EDDIE @ e., oIooTTG oTnG o,.
TSS Hso q Is ss's ss g5 ss I'll ns y'Ss sosiss ST
6 $S: :fssSs' $s $ST s. :s S::Sss, s. s.':
You have the and the control:
Who seldom gets into hole?
World
In responding to the citizen seeking norma
The White paruci-
Fletcher
The Red championships
A Rugged For j Barry
the Red sox finally this bring rugged
ss mas s9 a@+e # S95ia ' two So
any swapping brings
PnS & 0a Tor % 's a
49,, me
Reference to Mr. Bas impending lapse calls to mind that Mr. Col
Eddie has has had tougher luck than Jack He
B Hs e De at least one world series
on the 5 % % S asks Fs st. H ss s s soss ss gs
Which is the better clubthe Giants White sOx9"
far T P ns s 2 % P Of @ Pd @ s
Gs best | % s fss4 sG ever 9 B T %
eP So sS6 G' AGAINST Sat s6
.n ass Pe
Me spg Dss a @ be- IN onf and l in the next the general in
III hpd a og TGlfSs guess pTf What yn GSG hnk my sa hSad
& seasons nS But the we n @ saen s4 s
shine pitching" as the quaint phrase
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
NEW SCoUTMAsTER

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 12.-Oliver
]. Dickey has been appointed assist
ant scoutmaster of Troop 1, Boy
Scouts of America, of this place. Un-
der his direction, the members of
the organization are busy improving
their house in Front street
A meeting has been called for
Friday evening when a thorough re-
organization will take place. New
patrols will be formed and an entire
new corps of officers will be Sc
lected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
Poverty and War" to Be Dis
cussed by the C. and C.

Poverty and the war will be the
center Of discussions at the National
Conference Of Charities ard Correc-
tons at Pittsburgh. June 6-13, which
will be attended by the following dele
gates from Maine, who were recently
appointed by Governor Milliken: Hon.
Robert T. Whitchouse. Portland; Mrs.
Almira r. Cox. POrtland Hon John
Wilson, Bangor; Capt. James F. Bag
ley. Augusta; Charles Dunn. Jr., South
Portland; Miss Gertrude L. MacDon-
aid, Hallowell; and Mrs. Mary S.
Burnham, Portland.
Coming together the day after the
general registration under the con-
scriptiOn law this meeting of social
workers will be chiefly war council
But for manifest necessity, the meet
ing would not be held according to
official announcements.
Charity and social work cannot go
on in the usual way during the war"
is the statement of Edward T. Devine
of New York Prof. Devine is the
chairman of a special division of the
Conference devoted to war problems.
Prof. Devine Will be remembered by
many of the social workers in this
STATE HdNHlS petn one OF the leadlnS
speakers at the Community Efficiency
conference in Augusta.
Speakers who are expected to par
ticpate in the Pittsburgs conference
include Herbert c. Hoover. William H.
Taft and Sir Herbert Ames Miss
Helen r. Y. Reid, Convener of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Canadian Patri-
otto fund will lead one of the meetings
Special attention will be paid to Ca
madam conditions.
The treatment Of families of soldiers.
a topic Of great concern to councils
of defense in all sections of the coun-
try will be discussed at length. Meth
DDS and policies for communities band
ling disabled soldiers. which is lead
ing feature of the program. shows the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
Recruits Roll Of Honor
For End Maine Regiment

Nearly every county in the State is
represented in the list Of recruits who
have joined the colors since Col. Frank
NJ. Hume of Houlton. commanding the
I'd Maine Regiment Infantry. received
orders from the war department to re-
cruit to the maximum war strength OF
$50 men to a company. The opinion in
military circles here is that the regi-
ment will be recruited to the maximum
war strength and after thorough
training be sent to a mobilization camp
in the South and there await further
orders.
The following is the roll OF honor OF
the recruits, that is. those who nave
enlisted since the orders came to bring
the regiment up to the maximum war
strength. together with the town. age
and the unit to which the recruit has
been assigned:
Charles A. Stevens. Bangor: aged rs
years: Machine Gun Company.
Aaron NJ. Tracy. Cherryfield: aged 10
years: Company G Of Bangor.
Werner r. Smith, Otisfield: aged %
years: Supply Company.
, Mellen F. futile Of New Gloucester;
aged % years: Company Of Rumford.
Thaddeus L. Roderick of Farming
ton; aged "a years: Machine Gun Com
pany.
Francis NJ. Hinckley Of Gardiner:
aged % wears; Company c of Liver
more Falls.
Jill Arsenault of Mexico: aged 81
years. Company E of Rumford.
John roirier Of Rumford: aged "a
years: Company B of Rdmford.
Maurice II. Brisk of Gardiner; aged
% years: Company NJ of Augusta.
Elmer J. Heath of Whitefeld; aged
% wears; Company f OF Skowhegan.
William f. Foster of Gardiner; aged
% years; Company c Of Livermore
Falls
Meldon Melanson Of Orono: aged %
years; Company B Of Rumford.
Alden B. Jones Of Gardiner; aged 81
years: Company c of Livernore Falls.
James f. Heating Of North Wake
field, Mass: aged % years; Company C
Of livermore Falls.
Fred A. Dill of Gardiner: aged u
years: Company Of Livermore Falls.
Lewis w. Davis of Gardiner: aged 20
years: Company NJ of Augusta.
Howard f. Tyler of Bethel: aged II
years: Company D Of Norway.
Herbert w Johnson of Gardiner;
aged 10 years: Company NJ of Augusta.
Edmond o. Foster of Gardiner; aged
20 years; Company c OF Livermore
Falls.
George c. Lsmpson Of Pittston; aged
90 years Company c Of Livermore
Falls.
L. T. Malov Of Gardiner: aged 20
wears: Company NJ Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01

The June term of the Maine law
court will open in Bangor on Tues
day, June 5. Aroostook county cases
Will first be heard on Wednesday. June
6. Numerous Penobscot county cases
were scheduled for trial at that time.
including two cases brought by the
city of Bangor. against former Alder
man Ridley and former Overseer of
the Poor John T. kelleher. The $50
600 suit of Pope p. Mckinnon. next
friend OF his son John McKinnon, who
lost his right arm in a trolley acct
dent, will be given a hearing In this
case. the jury awarded the boy some
$4,000 and the railway company ap-
pealed. Members of the law court
VINO will sit at this term are Chief Jus
tice Savage. Associate Justices King.
Bird, Haley, Hanson and Philbrook.
Terence b. Towle is the reporter and
Clinton c. Stevens clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
Thrilling Stories Of
European Air Fighting

On the British Front in France, May
3O.-Via London (From a Staff Cor
respondent of The Associated Press
The recent hull in the fighting has had
no effect whatever upon the British
aerial offensive which continues day
and night with unrelenting intensity.
In the last few days there have been
witnessed some of the most desperate
air battles OF the entire war. One or
two of these have been fought at the
Unprecedented height of $4,000 feet. or
more than three and one-half miles
from the earth
Recently there was q duel in which
British pilot, having run out of ammu-
milton for his machine gun, got close
enough to his antagonist to shoot him
down with his revolver. This incident
served to recall the fact that when the
war began the only weapons which
aerial pilots had were pistols and car
bines
Commenting today on the dazzling
attitudes at which many combats occur
nowadays, a pilot said that when he
first went to war in 1914 he flew ma
chine that took an hour and a quarter
to reach 5000 feet.
That's nothing" said one of his
comrades The old bus I had in those
days couldn't reach 5000 feet at all"
The airllane which could not nego-
tiate 10000 feet well under 10 minutes,
would be scrapped quickly now.
A notable feature of the air fighting
in the last 10 days has been a tendency
Of the German machines to break to
pieces soon after being shot out Of con-
troll.
The toll of German planes destroyed
in May alone will mount far into the
hundreds. II last Sundays fighting
alone, so were accounted for. Fifteen
were seen to crash to the ground, IA
We're driven down completely out of
control and one was shot down by ar
tillery.
One Of the mclees on Sunday, between
six British and eight German ma
chimes. was as thrilling as any aerial
battle ever fought. II was a. close
quarters. though; 50 close in fact, that
/ wings scraped asains: wings and fight
ing pilots could look each ether square
~ in the eye. No sooner would a Brit
ish pilot swooD up to the tail Of one of
the German machines than another
German was on his tail This German
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
ANOTHER HOpEIS
REALIZED. MAINE
farmer EXPL AIMS
Wanted to Eat Anything. Could Not
Do II Until He Took New Tanlae

81 can eat anything now without
having even one slight touch OF in
digestion. Some time ago | would
have been willing TO give most any
thing to have made this statement.
Tanlac is responsible for this change"
This is one Of the most remarkable
Tanlac stories that has been told in
Maine in some time. 1t was made by
d. A. Sylvester. farmer of Etna.
Maine. Mr.. Sylvesters statement
shows results from the first bottle of
Tanlas he took. Mr.. Sylvester gives
Tanlac credit for the remarkable
change in his condition.
Il suffered from a severe case Of
stomach trouble and weak back" Mr..
Sylvester explained. My appetite was
very poor all the time. / had fire.
quent weak spells while l was work
ing. and at night l had difficulty in
sleeping. Nothing / ate agreed with
me- had spells of gas on my stom
ach which were very disagreeabie.
Il had tried many things in hopes
of getting relief but l still suffered un-
til l started to take your Tanlac.
by the time I had taken one bottle
Of Tanlac l noticed changes for the
better. l was pleased and quite nat
urally continued taking il. Now my
stomach trouble has disappeared /
have no more pains in my back. my
stomach is able to digest most any
thing | cat and / sleep like a top. l
never have any more gas on my stom-
ach and | feel much better in every
way"
These are the kind Of statements
that have made Tanlac the most pop
ular, medicine in the world said the
Tanlac Man. Those who are bene-
fitted by Tanlac are only too glad to
tell the public so that others may re-
ceive help"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading drug
stores: Bowditch &, Webster; Red
Cross Ph'cy: c. B. Murphy; T. j. Be-
gin; Arthur Tetreault; John Coughlin;
5. f. Getchell Tanlac agents in near
by towns are:
Belgrade, E. H. Mosher: Bowdoin-
ham, Hackett Drug Co.; Clinton, j. E.
Hall: Fairfield. F. H. Neal; Gardiner, Z.
H. Beane; Madison. H. II. Haines;
Mount Vernon. A. P. Cramm: Nor
ridgewock. Spaulding Drug Co.: Oak
land. S. j. Foster: Palermo, Grange
Store; Pittsfield. p. H. Berry: Read
field, G. w. Manter; Richmond. w. A.
Bibber: Winthrop, c. p. Hannaford.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01

81. m realities which social workers are
facing. Economy of food and the
maintenance of standards of living are
scheduled for presentation by experts
Prohibition. always a live topic in
Maine, will come up for discussion, it
being listed among the remedies to be
discussed.
The selective draft has already hit
hard the trained staffs Of hundreds of
welfare agencies. This is already be
ing felt locally. where the State Board
of Charities and Corrections wishes to
fill a vacancy in its force with a young
man thoroughly capable of filling the
position but who in all probability will
be required to become a part of the
army.
In the work throughout the country
leading workers have been taken over
by the Red Cross and by defense or
CARNATIONS. Some of the leaders of
, the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections will be absent from
this meeting on missions as advisers
in allied countries. This emergency,
in the face of increasing burdens, will
be thoroughly discussed. Poverty, dis
ease crime, feeble mindedness, and
other evils, in aggravated form, will
have to be dealt with by depleted
stats.
After the-war problems are featured
in the otfic. al announcement of the
meeting at Pittsburgh. Practical
means of protection of women and
children in industry will be presented
by authorities who have drafted many
of the existing laws on this subject.
The leaders of the conference plan to
enlist entire communities in social bet
terment activities hereafter.
Social organization, about which
only few theorists and social workers
are concerned in ordinary times" says
the official announcement, suddenly
becomes the very first consideration
of the whole nation"
Mobilizing rural communities will be
prominent topic of the conference
and one in which the Maine delegation
will be particularly interested. DR..
Warren H. Wilson of New York, an
authority on rural life problems, has
prepared a series of round table meet
ings of this subject. Major r. r.
Motion, president of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, will be leading speaker The
demands Of public health during the
war will be voiced by a committee I'M
der the Craftsmanship of DR.. +. A.
Winslow of Yale University. Mobil-
!zation Of the brain power of the ma,
ton will be the subject of an address
by DR.. Stewart Patton of Princeton
University. Food and drug control will
be discussed by DR., c. l.. Alsberg Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.