davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

Copyright 1917 by the In TFRSp' S On aSiGs0n S w York TDune
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
-WELLYs& doRNER

The schedule committee of the Dau-
phin- Perry League will meet in this
city tonight. The season will open
in May and activity in the various
towns indicates q successful season.
The Rutherford Y. NJ. c. A. will
again be represented in the Philadel-
phia and Reading Baseball League
this season. 1t is probable that Cen
eral Secretary George w. Sweigert will
be manager Candidates are working
hard daily and will soon take up out
door practice.
Bob Folwell, coach at Penn, will
have to go it alone unless the directors
change their decision. BY Dickson,
assistant coach, has not been re-
appointed and 1t looks as If there
would be no help this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
Standing of the Teams
BOYD MEMORIAL LEAGUE
(BoYd AlleYsl
MISCELLANEOUS

(Parthemore's Alleys-New Cumber-
land1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

Baseball boosters are busy in Har-
risburg. Announcement from Manager
George Cockill that he will have q
winning team in the game this season
has brought about increased interest
On his next visit to Harrisburg Man
ager Cockill expects to have more
good news.
Harry Parrott. left guard on the
Rensselaer, Poly five, has been elected
captain for next season. He is a high
school recruit and has been promi-
nent in athletics. winning his letter on
the football team.
Hans Wagner has been offered the
position of sheriff of Allegheny county.
The term of office would be four years
at salary of $4,000 each year. More
money could not be made in baseball
Honus ought to be able to fill the
position with credit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Tt has turned about until no news
IS bad uews-frOm Eussia--kansas
City star
taught German efficiency, is more IN
spelkahle than eVer.-Sr. Louis
Globe Democrat
Perhaps the lowest form OF animal
life IS the office holder who uses the
war 10 advance his political fortunes
Chicago Tribune.
Maybe senator Ia Toilette is pro-
ceedinE on the theory that II he
doesn't make himself a nuisance no
body viii notice him.-Dallas News
With the retirement Of foreign ulil-
lister Zimmerman Germany auto
marcalIy cancels her gift Of New Mex
leo. Arizona and Texas 20 Mexico
Springfield Union
Much more is now demanded OF the
American people than money They
the truth that successful prosecution
from all--Sew York Times.
The government has compelled
Battle Bob, the promad0ured orator
Of Wisconsin. to keep silent for a day.
thus aftO-dinE proof not only OF its
despO-ic disposition. but also OF its
astounding power--New York sun
a good many persons seem 20 have
tie idea that they are doing their
full duty as patriotic citizens by de-
voting their time 20 telling other
people what their duties are Just now.
The Commoner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
MANY PRELATES ATTEND
DENVER BISHOPS FUNERAL

Denver Colo. Aug. 1a--Rt Rev
Nicholas C. Matt bishop Of the Roman
Catholic diocese OF Denver, who died
here last Thursday. was buried today
in Mount Olivet cemetery. The prin-
cipal service at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception, where the
body lay in state from $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon until it was taken
to the burial place this afternoon, was
conducted at 10 o'clock this morning
by the Most Rev. j.. B. PitavaL arch
bishop Of santa Fe, n. NJ. who cela-
brated pontifical mass over the body
of his subordinate.
Among the Catholic diEnitarics who
attended the funeral and assisted in
the ceremonies were archbishops Ed
ward j. Hanna. san Francisco, and
J. J. Harty, Omaha; and bishops j. IT,.
Then. Lincoln. Neh.- 7. A. Duffy.
Grand Island. Seb.; 7. F. Cunningham,
Concordia, Kas., J. J. Hennessyr
Wichita, Kas.; A. J. Schiller. Fl Paso.
Texas, p. A. lIcGovern. Cheyenne.
Wyo.; 7. $. Glass. Salt Lake City. a8d
T. r. Lillis. Kansas City, NO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Little InterUieWs

place on the market today than FOUR
wears ago. Who is reaping the oene-
fit2 We all know it's the consumer
that's paying the price The Amerl-
can public certainly hopes that ad-
mfnistrator Hoover viii get after the
food sharks that are draining the
0ocI-ers OF the masses Take the
price OF salmon, for instance Il has
doubled in price during the past three
years and from the statistics nave
received It costs comparatively no
more to can salmon today than II did
10 years ago The only increase is
in the cost Of tin salmon are as
plentiful today as they were years
ago and they are just as easily OBJ
tanned Yet the grocer is charging
20 cents for a small can that a teR
wears ago retailed for 10 cents
THAT FL Paso IS bound to be one
of the coming cities Of the south
west, is proven by the way 1t is
spoken Of i'm the eastern cities SAID
". D. Burns. Of New York Il never
heard Of a place talked OF so much
as this is. I was here five years ago
last month. and the change is Won
derfuI. I know that any one who
places an investment here at this time
viii be repaid
"I think that the way the T. ~. W
situation is being handled IN FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

ECAUSE OF. The heavy SHOWS
in the mo = -tains the north
Il ern transcontnental high
ways VIII never be popular routes
for winter travel" said Harry Locke,
and the southern highways will be
those mostly traversed Practically
all the southern routes from the At
Iantic TO the Pacific viii be through
Fl Paso, which IS destined to become
the hub Of the network OF these
routes. I believe the commissioners
Of the Texas counties through which
these roads pass should at once in
augurate q system for improving the
roads and TO sign post them. There
is practically only one winter route
and that is the southern one, which,
from here to the Pacific coast is
known as the Borderland route. With
the expenditure of a comparatively
small sum these roads can be placed
in excellent condition and at the same
time be signposted-"
Naturally the prices Of many com
modities have increased materially
because OF the war; said William X
Jenkins, ''but there are many arti-
cles that have taken an upward as
cent that do not cost any more TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
ROUND UP BOYS;
RECOVER PLUMBING FIXTURES

The city detective department sat
urday evening rounded up a gang OF
Mexican boys and recovered three
bags OF plumbing fixtures that ere
believed to have been stolen from
vacant houses.
Claud Bolles. who is said by the
detectives TO run a wagon ward ar
500 Texas street was also arrested
and charged with violation OF tine
junk ordinance, and his bond was set
at $500.
were requested TO 20 20 the police
station and talk 20 the detectives.
They have a plan that they believe
viii stop this kind Of thievery The
articles viii be returned TO the own
srs upon Identification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

that some nation was afflicted with
IT, So slowly do men learn that one
mans meat is another mans poison.
and that attempts TO impose cultures
by force always fail Of their purpose.
and ultimately result IN the desrruc-
ton OF the culture I'm the institutional
form The Germans could have
taught the BeIEiaus a good many les
sons I'm science and in municipal man
aeeuent-bur they can never teach
Them now They could have made the
French love their wonderful litera-
lures OF philosophy and research. hut
they have lost that opportunity now
They could have won. the world over
to all that is worth having in German
scholarship and industry. and with
out the shedding OF a drop Of human
blood But now they can never do it,
Now they must take the c0uSe-
queuces Of national seCCariaufsrn
They have more than a world fun OF
enemies under arms They have a
lesson in the need OF tolerance
Meanwhile they remind the thouchrfuI
that the pit into which they have
fallen is one that is continually offer
ins itself before the wandering feet
Of mankind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Suppress The Propaganda

WOULD be an act of courtesy, much appreciated BY
/ the government and people Of the United States
Mexico would restrain the violence Of German propa
vands IN that couutry-eveu If Mexico would repress
ne German agents who obtaining all the information
they can from the United States for TRANSMISSION 10 beInn
Ii would be act Of courtesy 10 restrain me PlCPa
5, Int Americans cannot put It strongly than
that inasmuch as have not been able quite 10 suppress
tbat propaganda IN country, and furthermore
nc : treat deal of transformation concerning Mexico
ss r1fed and widely credited throughout the United
states during the years Of Mexican revolution despite
the protests Of Mecans who knew the alleged laclS pup
lished to be wholly partly untrue
The German propaganda in Mexico Is showing Signs OF
revival after some weeks Of quiescence As an example
bulletin pasted IN the window Of German meICanle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Looking Up

HE markets always looking up for certain sorts of
No matter the market its getting good again
They never the bitter that may nger the cup
Because they're ike the market is and always looking
1.-THE fellow looking upward lot Of pleasant things
That other apt to miss amid their mutterings
doesn't hang head and howl like some discouraged
lot Of pleasant things by merely looking up
? Egypts night at present where
But, if a fellow viii look up, he's apt to see star
4 When be sits down with other around the board TO sup
It won't very long before they all looking up
Douglas Maloch in the American Lumberman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Spiritual Problems of the Great War
No. %. TObsy- mUying The Public Mind.
BY REV. JOHN VI. JACKSON.

THE Berluer TaSeblatt is among
The number OF those who looS
= upon the war MS struggle for
democracy However it's editor thinks
that the kaiser is the one man who
stands most for democracy. and that
ar. Wilson is "the mou,hpiece Of the
enemy alliance against democracy.
Tic is exactly this human capacity
for mental inversion that is costin 3
the world so many lives az the present
time. AT the outset OF the present
affair the German newspapers gave
the German public a complete course
Of UlsiustruCrIou i'm regard 20 the in
NaslOu OF Belgium Invading Belgium
% as mot an offensive attack IL was
"a defensive measure. so the public
was told When the German news
papers spoke OF The Belgian Atroc-
tiles they did not mean the uuspeak-
able sequence OF OutraEes uerperra-ed
by German soldiers, but those COM
mitted by Belgian peasants To this
day 10 ls a popular belief IN Germany
i.Idt Be sian women In large mum DerS
went around putting out the eyes of
German soldiers with their scissors
After having put the public mind
through course or preparatory IN
srruCtion by means Of such tales as
people part Of the story of Louvain.
Warped Mental Processes
Proceeding by Just such flying up
slice down as this there were German
editors and even German ministers of
tine gospel who justified the sinking
the vessel carried war supplies which
would have caused the death OF Ger
man soldiers. By q further extern
sion OF such inverted mental pro-
eesseS they produced reasons for
rounding uD laaoriu- men iu Belgium
and Poland. removing them by force
OF arms away from their home and
country, and deportlur them 90 servi-
tude iu the fields and factories OF
Germany They were "strateg ically
necessary TO- effective defence" 1t is
only step further 90 justify the plea
that the Germans must dominate all
other European peoples in order 70
prevent them from dominating the
Germans The editors and other
leaders or German public opinion have
long since taken that step.
War Brings Out Ideas.
To neacetBl times such ideas do not
openly iuflame the masses Of q non
ulation. But they infect War brinEs
them out like measles To is probable
that most Germans VIII see things
differently ten years from now. Other
peoples have under circumstances
similar 90 those in which the German
people VIII probably find themselves.
The French for instance. Ge0rg
Brandes say. speaking OF Madame de
Stael and the French people OF her
day, she sketches the first outlines
of national psychology. Her country
men were then trying 20 blot out the
national colors Of ueiEhboriuc coun-
tries I'M the complacent conviction .
that they themselves had a monopoly
of civilization"
slow to Learn.
The Germans are the latest and I
worst instances OF this delusion. But
since the first nation appeared I'm his .
tory there has never been a time but ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

Using from the people you were SON
demuirE
r. ~ EdWa rjs
lThe Herald condemned nobody. ir
merely gave publication TO iu-ervi us
with citizens presumed 90 know what
they were talking about The matt
ter Of the advertising iu The Herald
from any source is beside the CIes-
ton The Herald never asks It's ~
whether "a man or class of men ed
ve-tise or not when printing any ar
ricle boo the news columns. The Her
aid belongs TO the people. for "a free
discussion Of all matters before them.
REGARDLESS OF whether the discus on
touches an advertiser favOrably or
uufaVora bly.-EditorJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
K. c. STREET CAR MEN
MAY COMPROMISE STRIKE

Kansas City. No. Aug. I5-The next
move in the traction strike which be-
gan here last "Wednesday when more
than 1000 employees OF the Kansas
City Railways company quit their
runs, tieinE up transpOr so COM
plerely that not car since has rum.
today was placed squarely before the
strikers
The company has presented q ten
tative proposal 20 the men which.
along general lines. cuuforue1 20
their demands. The strikers to1av
were considering their reply
More than 500 strike brelke-- do
ported from the city yesterday. r1dar
were being held at Selsa, No. Is miles
east OF here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Once In The Lin1eLight
Being Tales Of Those Who Reached the Front Page
and Then Dropped Bacl. to Obscuritv

advancement on the force was sv.ft.
Year by year he stepped q ruu-
higher until at the end OF Is years
he won the highest niche in the de-
partmeut-that Of chief OF police.
under mayor Van Wyck
Mayor Van WyCk was what he
termed liberal minded" and cl-
though the administration Of police
affairs under the supervision OF Big
Bill rapidly grew in disfavor with
the better elements Of the town. he
was fond OF characterizing the police
head as the best police chief View
York ever had"
New York didn't hold the same idea.
however. especially when citizens
watched virtually the whole district
from Fourteenth 10 FOrty-secOud
street became a restricted area where
vice abounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

-E5- RiTf- continued in office Mean
while MS bsrI, account crew r1orrrlv
more nlstroric ArterrpTs at reve-a-
m dfsg-rrrr1ad ravvbraa' Sers frrira-eI
at being forced 10 divide Their
heads was the order and they soon
were no more dangerous
---.- ana ~...r--- ---- ,.----.--..-
r.-+5-..- i------.--l--o., ~ rs,s----
--.--- r.-,------ -'5rC-, -r.a -,-Hr-.. h.
rg-7 -r--- III. ..7-,- v-ss s--r+5-5--- r-l17
ir7r-o~aIff,- sr1r1 MS mad nor been --Ir-
messed since BOSS" Tweei-s hevdav-
-
81 e -. 80 ~ -5ss,+ e. a..
ray- election He was indicted on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Wicked Kaiser

THE kaiser dispatches would dire disasters and Oahsoe
shippers
le my pup killed
agents thcens
spies humble dwelling stole sinks three
yelling The pretty with all round
Who kick such beasy the racket must nound him Yet
he
poisoned pills gy porous pase peI
Say spot fake when
-o7,-f,4+ nv Gsorps 1Fstrsw Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
EL PASOAN ONE OF FIVE TO
PASS CONSULAR EXAMINTION

smith. Of II Faso. and four other
Texans. have passed the examination
at WashiuE-on. D. c.. for admission
20 the United States consular service.
according 20 Information received
here The other four are BAYLOR G.
Agertou. Fort Worth Trederic'z r.
ChabQ-. san Antonio John O.. Saun-
derS. Austin and Gilbert r. Wilson.
Laredo. These five were among a
list OF 2s successful men who stood
the examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
CLAIM UNIFORMS ARE MADE
BY SWEATSHOP METHODS

NeW YORK. AUG 13--An l1vesIica-
tiou into the conditions OF factories
making uniforms for the army and
navy has been ordered by secretary
Of war Baker, according to word re-
c6ived today by the Amalgamared
Clothing Makers Of America. which
charged that girls under the legaI axe
were working under the old sweat
shop conditions and receiving 81 a
week for work which would paw SIG
or S14 elsewhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

purchased by a group OF men.
Since then he has been out OF she
IimeliEht and lives modestIy on his
farm at Far ROckaWay. on the ont
skirts Of the metropolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

r RISBY HANCOCK has moved off
II of the public road and can now
sleep with his feet stuck out the
window any night he wants to.
Jefferson Potlocks has invented q
Tat trap that Is the wonder Of the
age, but, as he IS a HON man, none
Of the rats viii pa yany attention
to IT,
Atlas PECK reports that there IS a
fine opening for some energetic Eng
lish sparrow TO build a nest at his home
since his chimney has gone TO leanin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

The Germans are the latest. and
worst instances Of this delusion. But
since the first nation appeared en- his
tory there has never been a time but
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
ARMY CAMP CONFUSION.
CHANGE IN PLANS BY WAR DIE.
PARTMENT HAS EVERYBODY
GUESSING.
"cn. wood Still Expects Twelve
camps to BE Established i'm The
Southeastern Department.

Charleston, June 1.-Southeast.
ern department headquarters tonight
had no advices from the war depart-
ment as to locations of training
camps under the new conditions
which developed today. Gen. Wood
left on Southern railway train No. II
Tor Chattanooga this afternoon and
at the union station, after seeing
press dispatches from Washington.
said he thought the ~ camps in his
department would be established as
planned. but that six would be cam
comments in the military sense and
six under canvas. The original plan
called for three camps for regulars
first at Columbia, Atlanta and Au-
gusta, three for the National Guard
of this department and six for the
National Guard outside of this de-
partment as the Southeastern allot-
ment Gen. Wood made no new
recommendations today. but it is
most likely that he will again in
dorse locations already selected
tentatively at Columbia, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Macon. Greenville, Spartan
burg and Admission, Ala.
Gen. Wood this morning wired for
instructions as to whether he should
go ahead with construction of three
cantonments TO be occupied by
guardsmen in his territory, but has
not received an answer. The whole
situation is apparently more or less
confused, but Gen. Wood stated he
believed that the total number o
camps. 80, originally planned for
would be required, but that half OF
that number would be tented camps
instead of wooden cantonments.
Gen. Wood will on his present trir
visit Chattanooga and Birmingham
being in the Alabama city Tuesda,
in time for a flag raising ceremonial
He will be back in Charleston about
Wednesday and expects to leave soon
after to visit Columbia on June O:
8, going from there to Sewanee and
Atlanta to take part in commence.
ment exercises Of the University of
the South and of Georgia Tech on
June 10 and II, respectively.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
sHIPYARD FOR CHARLESTON.

Indicated That BOnsal Has Finished
Prciiminaries For Erecting Big
Plant.
Charleston. May 31.--The STANDARD
OIL Company has sold to the Mer-
camille Trust and Deposit company of
Baltimore tract OF land on Concord,
Inspection and Wharf streets for s25,-
600. which indicates that the deal said
to be pending. when w. r. Bonsal
purchased the Walk & Murdoch plant.
and considerable adjacent property.
Tor expansion into large shipbuild-
Ing system Is now completed.
The Standard OIL property is of
considerable size. and will make q
valuable addition to the Walk g. Muir.
doch holdings. should 1t be utilized in
the operation Of a large shipbuilding
plant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
NEW PLOT UNEARTHED.
Scheme OF Promising Immunity Re.
vealed.

Nashville, June I'm the arrest
of DIR. j. III. Cradle here late today,
on the charge of aiding others in the
evasion Of the selective service law,
federal authorities believed they had
unearthed an anti-draft scheme which
may be nationwide in its ramifications.
Cradle is charged with promising
immunity to young men between the
draft ages who subscribed to a certain
religious paper, basing his promise
on the ground that it would identify
them with a religious sect whose
tenets are opposed to war in any
form.
Federal authorities said that I'm
order to make good his promise.
Cradle dated back the time of their
subscriptions to his publication so that
in every case they would appear to
have started before the draft act be-
came law. Subscribers were charged
a dollar apiece. The data i'm the hands
of government officials show there
were many who took advantage Of the
supposed immunity.
Investigations are being conducted
to learn whether the publication Gra-
BILE represented has other agents do
ing similar work. The paper has a
wide circulation throughout the United
States.
Cradle was arraigned before the
United States commissioner and his
bond fixed at $4,000. In default of
bond he was locked up. His prelimi-
nary hearing has been fixed for next
Wednesday.