davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Three Camp Hill Teams
Win Basketball Contests;
Girls Defeat Steelton Five

Three Camp Hill High school
teams registered victories in games
on the Camp Hill floor last evening.
The varsity team defeated Hershey
High school five to the tune of 26 to
10; the Girls team won from Steel
ton Central Grammar School Girls
by a score of IS to and the scrubs
defeated the Grammar school squad
by score of 80 to 3.
This is the first game of series
TO be played on the home floor dur
ing which time Camp Hill expects to
hang I'D a string of victories. Coach
Dunkle was very we'll pleased with
the players in last nights game and
believed they will give Palmyra a
Sood run for their money in game
al Palmyra this afternoon.
The scores and lineups of the
three games follow:
Camp Hill Varsity Hershey
Basehore, {. Slower, /.
!. Nell, I. 1nhoden. I.
a.. Nell. C. Schiepper. c.
!. Nell. g. Shenk, e.
Fielu Cca ls-Basehore. 5: E. Nell.
.; y .-.! l; Harrison, l; Slower. /;
Irbo-en. l: Schlepper, 1. Foul
&c Gcals-Basehore, 8; Slower. 4.
Camp Hill Girls Steelton
Fry, {. Schuier, Z.
Smith, {. Livingston, T.
Denison, c. hlnt c. .5..
Patterson, G. Callahan, z.
NajiCr, 2. Hoch, g.
Field Goals-Denison. /; Fry. 5;
Smith. .: Schuler. l. Foul Goals
Fry. ,; Hoch, 1.
Scrubs Grammar.
T'reese, I. Green, L
Wilson. f. Bowman. I
rutt, c. Jones, c.
White, 2. Lehman, g.
Eilborn, = Hamme. G.
Field Goals-Freese. 12; Wilson,
8: Putt, s; White, .: Kilborn, 8.
Foul Goals-Freese, 10; Green, /;
Bowman, ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
REDBIRDS APPEAR

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 2.-Red-
birds made their appearance in
Waynesboro yesterday and perching
themselves in the top of the trees
piped their spring songs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Central Scrubs Winner
in Sensational Contest

The Central Scrubs won over the
All-Scholastic team in a game play
ed last night before the big game.
Robinson and Early played best for
the Scrubs. Beck and Weigle starred
for the All-Scholastics. The score at
the end of the first half was 81 in
favor of the All-Scholastics but Cen
ira staged little comeback and won
in the second half.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
SteeltOn Loses Out in
Battle With Lebanon;
Coleman Is Star Player

Steelton High lost to Lebanon last
night. score II TO %. 1t was a hard
wallop for Steelton lads. Lebanon's
all-around work was the big feature.
Coleman. manager of the Steelton
team. starred for his bunch of toss
ers. He was highly commended for
his fine floor work and clean-cut
playing. He also gathered in some
well-earned honors by netting four
teen goals from the free line.
This was the score:
Steelton Lebanon
Coleman. f.. Wolfe, {.
p. Wuensch hinski, (. Light, (.
Morrett, c. Trout. c.
McCauiey. e. Paine, G.
w. Wuenschinski. g.Aiiller. g.
Field Goals-Coleman, /: p.
Wuenschinski, 1; Morrett. i; Nc
Cauley, 1; Wolfe, 2; Light, /; Trout,
c; Paine, /; Miller, 8. Foul goals
McCauley. IA out of So; Wolfe, is
out of 81. Referee. Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
CENTRAL WINNER
OVER BILLTOWN:
FAST, T,HARDGAKIF

the other. Wolfe made a very pretty
pass to Fields, who then shot a two
pointer. O'Neil made u field goal
from the side of the floor with one
hand. On the next play he dribbled
the ball down the floor and made
another field goal. The half ended,
1924.
Second Half
Frank opened the second half by
caging two from the foul line. Gin
rich made field goal. O'Neil made a
two-pointer. Frank shot a foul.
Frank scored his fourth field goal.
Frank made one more from the free
line. Field goal by Frank. Frank two
more fouls. O'Neil made another
foul. Frank scored a series of points.
Wright got a two-pointer on neat
signal play, and O'Neil scored. Frank
made another foul. Fields was push
ed while attempting to shoot. Frank
made both of the fouls called for
this. O'Neil made a very pretty shot
from the side of the floor and follow
ed with another two-pointer, and
then two on fouls, Frank and O'Neil
scored. Foul by Frank. Frank got two
fouls and Gagged the last two points
of the game in long shot. The score,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
CENTRALIALADS
CLASSY BUNCH
Here For CAME With Harris
burg Independents; Spirited
Contest Is Looked For

Centralia cage champions will be
the attraction tonight at Chestnut
Street Auditorium. This classy bunch
has been in great demand and the
local management had to guarantee
an extra fee to get these speed boys
to come to Harrisburg. They VIII
play the local Independents.
Centralia last night won over Lo-
Gust Gap. score &c to 10. This is
the fourth time this season that this
bunch trimmed the former champs.
Local fans know the caliber of the
Locust Gap five and realize that to-
nights attraction is still better which
means a whole lot.
Local Stars Busy
Manager Gordon Ford has had MS
cept Tuesday. Practices have been
held at Chestnut Street Hal and at
the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
a number of the players are members
of the local railroad association ana
keep fit by daily training. the IN
dependents will have their regular
lineup. Play starts at $40 and Will
ne followed with special dance pro
gram. The teams will line up as iol-
lows:
Centralia. Independents.
Walsh, I. n. Ford, I.
Bratt T. Wallower. I.
Mckinley, c. McCord: c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02

Fields, 5; !O'Neil, Z; Gingrich, Dod-
son, 2; foul goals, Frank, 80 out of
35; O'Neil, IS out of 26. Referee,
White. Scorer and timer, Williamson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
ROWLING
Taylor-kennedy League
(Taylor AlleyS)
Bethlehem Steel League
Richards and Brashears Alleys)
Steelton
p. r. II. Y. NJ. C. A.

Air Brake ....2174
Erecting Shop, No. 1 .20S2
Krall, "a. b. .....-......... 40
Fumer, (E. S. ............ ATS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Qze II H. =
G Gzuzwnd Rice
TRENCH WORK AND GOLF

Trench work and golf are much alike
At one part of the wreck;
In either, if you lift your head
lou get it in the neck.
Trench work and golf in one respect
Are on the self-same plan:
In either. if you hoist your beam
You'll be a sadder man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Scholastic Basketball
League Summary
Standing of the Teams

Last Evenings Results
Lebanon, Al; Steelton, %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02

Field Goals-Freese. 12; Wilson,
3: Putt, 8; White, .: Kilborn. g.
Foul Goals-Freese, 10; Green, l;
Bowman, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
GERMANTOWN HIGH
TOAWARD DIPLOMAS
Seventy-two Graduates Will
Hold Exercises in School
Auditorium Tonight

eeventy-two graduates of the German
town High School Will receive diplomas
tonight at the commencement exercises
In the auditorium of the school
The diplomas will be awarded by pr.
Harry +. Keller and the Invocation
gyen BY the Rev. Harlc W. Hathaway
Following the salutatory by George
Richard Ilerzog. AN essay called THE
Education of the Mid-victorian Lady"
written by Mrs. Samuel Reed Hutton.
will he read by Dorothy Elcome and FL
bert Lansing Bennett will deliver an
other called THE Hope for German
Democracy"
There will be program Of vocal and
Instrumental numbers by the class
chorus and orchestra.
The boys graduating with hOnors are.
First honor, George Richard llerzOg I;
second, Charles Edward Hopk II; third,
victor Clarence lIassold. The mark OF
distinguished" was placed upon George
Rchard Her2og, while Eln,cr LonoX
Spence and Victor Clarence Iassold were
meritoriOus
The honorary girls are:
First honor, Ernestine Fitz-AIauricc:
second Lehrma Marguerite CLOVIS third,
Edith Adele q H. Ernestine Fitz.Maurice
and Lchrma Marguerite CLOVIS were dis.
tlnguishcd. while the meritorious girls
are Abigail Graham Campi,n, Charlotte
Cartledgc, Dorothy Elcome, Edith Adele
Gill. Marion Hoppe Huntou. Edith con.
nor Markley, Pauline Lewis Mumma,
Anna Mare Nelson, Edna May News
and Miriam kesser Pancoast.
The graduates include:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
REV. DIR. ODELL, NOT THE CHURCH,
HASFALLEN DOWN-DR. PENTECOSl
Pastor Of Bethany Presbyterian Church Joins II
Denouncement of Minister'S Charge Against
Clergy in the War
BY M'LISS

DouNpLESS indignation as a result
ID of the Rev. Dr. Joseph II. Odells
article, Peter sat by the Fire Warming
Himself" in the current Atlantic
Monthly, Is being expressed in church
circles,
Comparing the modern clergymon to
the senior Apostl" Peter, who sat by a
comfortable brazier while the worlds
greatest tragedy was climbing TO the
tragedy of calvary, Doctor Odell dc
clarcs the ministers Of today have stood
by pasSvely cNpuunding the gospel OF
the lotus leaves" while the Kaiser pcrpe-
tratcd crimes of incOnCeiyablc hideouS-
ness.
The Rev. pr. George T.. Pcntccost, pas
tor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church
Twenty and Bainbridgc streets
in answer to Doctor Odcll, asserts that
not only has the Church not fallen down
on the war job, but that without the
help Of the churches many Of the or
Gani2ationS doing the most efficient work
in war service would have been seri-
ously hampcrcd. Doctor prntcCost said ::
The Church is the soul of the ma
tion II the Church has fallen down the
nation will quickly follow. In this
crisis it will neither be the Church Of
the nation that will fan down, but Ger
many and Gcrmany's theological and
ph losophiCal influence which will fall
down. for Germany has lost her soul.
washington on his knees q. Valley
Forge and Lincoln on his knees in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Washington and Wilson making com
stant appeals to the american Churches
to "be strong and Of good courage Is Il
testimony to the tact that the Church.
and what the Church stands for is =
mighty factor in the present drive to win
the war.
zone only need TO know history Ia
know that the Church Is the one in
destructible force tat makes for right
eousnesS in this wor d. 1t Is the grcal-
est factor for Righteousness in the ma
ton, not only ut All times. hut especially
at this tine. This is too obvious to
provoke argument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

"Not to sprak of the implicit power ot
the church in the whole national ht''
We need only mention the work OF the
Church in the present crisis:
"Washingtuu has made. constant APP
pcils to the church 20 further the va
r.ous enterprises which the Government
has iuauguratcd publicity and informa-
tion from tn" pulpit as 20 the causes ara
aims of the nation in the prosecution or
the war, appeals from the pulpit 10
stimulate Liberty and other loans, ana
in general to strengthen the morale or
the country: to care for the comfort,
moral and spiritual welfare of our sol
dicrs and sailors by word and deed.
Can any one think OF what would hc
tho condition morally or materially OF
our country today should the Church
have proved a Stacker in this hour? What
about the various movements for relief,
G. g., for the Bogians, the French the
Armcuians, the Jews and score or
other humanitarian and Christian
causes" II has been the voice Of the
christian pulpit and the cooperation ot
the church that have made these helps
plss BILE What about the Red Cross
. what about the Y. ". &. \. and Y. w.
c. A.? These noble organizations are
the catholic agencies Of the Church and
would never have come into being but
fuI the Church. What need that more hc
said? The failure of Russia has crippled
the cause Of tn" Allies. but We shall sur
vve this disaster. Should the Church
fan down and fail the y lies, the disaster
would bc irrcparablc.
81 know of one church Cthc Bethany
PRESBYTERIAN church, Of which ! have
the honor TO be the pastor) which has
not failed or fallen down. Nncty-ive
per cent of our 2500 members are wage
carners or salari"d people and many
Of them are making heroic struggles TO
meet the high cost of living. Yet with
spirit of unsctish patriotism and de-
v0tion they have responded to every APP
peal ! have made to them. our gifts
and benevolenccS were never 80 large.
Perhaps Doctor Odell has fallen
down and has spoken out of iaundiced
heart"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
IMPORTANT SONATA
BY PHILADELPHIA
Composition for Violin and
Piano by Gregory Kanner-
stein Has Unusual Merit

a piano-violin sonata Of unusual merit
by Gregory Kannerstein was introduced
by the composer and Frederick Hahn.
N'oltnlst. In a rectal at the Hcckwer-
Hahn Philadelphia Musical Academy
last night This composition by the
comparatively unknown Philadelphlan
was the bright spot in a delightful pro-
gram which conta ned the following
compositions:
Sonata. Op. .padorcwski
Allegro Con fantasia.
lntnTme2zn.
49, Allegro motto auast presto.
sonata, G shHrD minor .trrWr-V kpruCrstcin
tDrdcatrd to Frederick ilthnl
Allgro con brio.
Andantc
Allsro con fuoco.
Allegro motto ed arpasionatn' '''
Allcgrctto. eNrrcsslvo ala Romanza.
AlI"grp animate.
Color, of alternating slavic and He
bralc hucs. was the particular chnrac-
teristic Of the new composition. Ravish-
ing melodies flower through the three
movements with Il sportaneitv and nat
uralness that at once lifted the sonata
far above the plane Of medioCr.tv. The
first movement has brilliant develop
sonata form. of the two two principal
subjects. The "Andantc." real gem
ribrates with the calm philosophical W-
titude of the typical Russian II is In
marked contrast to the last movement
wh ch has the sensuous rhythm Of and
appeal OF the Orient, of the reves Of
Babylon and the proclamation Of the tenn
Piles. Suddenly, in scattered sections Of
the movement Il sort of COSs1ck cry and
hurl Is interiected, with telling effect.
\ particularly inspired spot X In the
middle of the second movement, whore
the piano takes the theme away from
the violin and states 1t calmly over the
monotonous strumming of the latter i'm
Strument. It Is a transposition which
in this ease is more effective than usual.
The plano part of the main theme of the
last movement borders upou the trivial.
especially when contrusted with the Wig.
urous voicing of the violin. \ slight
change is all that Is needed 10 remedy
! this.
MIR. kanncrstein, was stated i'm
these columns some weeks ago, iS an
exec! sat pianist and musician who il
altogether too little known, His attain.
ments are of the highest. and IN him
Philadelphia has Il valuable acquisition
His sonata. de,igntfui at the first hear
| ing. should improve upon closer ac-
| quaintance. 1t deserves Il regular place
among chdmber-music compositions that
are regularly performed,
| paderewSkis charming sonata, op. l3
| is mildly Slavic until the vigorous out.
burst IN the final movement. The equally
Colorful but more profound Grieg {
minor sonata brought the program to a
delightful conclusion V. II. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER XXX (Continued)

TTHE first large dinner for months was
l. given that night at the palace, to do
King Karl all possible honor The gold
service which had been presented to
the King by the car of Russia was
used. The anticpatory gloom of the
court was laid aside, and jewels brought
from vaults were worn for the first time
In months. Uniforms of various sorts,
hut all gorgeous touched fine shoulders.
and came away bearing white, powdery
traces of the meeting. The greenhouses
at the summer palace had been sacked
for flowers and plants. The corridor
from the great salon to the dining hall,
always dreary pass lge. had suddenly
become fairy path of early spring
bloom. Even Annuncata, hung now
with ropes of pearls, her hair dressed
high for tiara Of diamonds. her canoes
exchanged for pc urls, looked royal
Proving conclusively that clutter. as to
dress. Is entirely n matter of value
Miss Braithwaite, who had begun re-
Gently to think "A palace the dreariest
place IN the world and the most COM
monplace, found the preparations rather
exciting. Being British, she dearly
loved the aristocraCy and shrugged her
shoulders at any family which took up
less than a page in the peerage She
conn,onar intn prtti.,, ,o,t,, V, tne
sidered IJo,,d r,norno -, ,,,,,., .'lu ~, 80. ~
interIoner va 'i'''"' ''''' ~"
ihat evening she TOOK the Crown
iInce 10 see the preparations Tor the
iea,'rl''es' me mowers appe lied to him,
and he asked for and secured rose.
which he held carefully. But the mag
nl'lcence OF the table only family inn
pressed him, and when he heard that
>hhy would not pc present he lost in
ess surrey WIN tney wheel my
s'iui"'ner III III chalr!' he inquired.
lie Is too ill.," Miss Braithwaite
said
all at the partv Won Son,t u,,,,,n.'a r
could go and sit with him do vn,,o"
ut will be long after vonr hodtir,o =,
Bedtime being the ono ruIa ,yh,o,, ,,,., =,
never under Any circumstances broken
he did not nersist no ba,,a ;,sinta,
might have mss..,t oyo ncs T., -
Braithwaites ana his ~, 80 NinsS .s
very pood that - IL ms ,r le.oro was
elderly Englishwoman and the bow went
back to the schoolroom.
The Countess Loschek. who Ind
dressed with "A heavy heart, was easily
the most beautiful of the women that
hight. Her color was high with excite
ment and anger, her eyes flashed her
splendid shoulders cleaned Over tha
blue and orchid shades of her gown. A
little court paid tribute to her beautv
and bowed the deeper and fattered The
more as she openly scorned and fouted
them, She caught once a flicker al
admiration In Karls face, and al
though her head went high, her heart
beat stormily under it.
Hedwig was like a flower that re-
oured the sun. Only her sun was han
piness. She was in soft white chirfons
her hair and frock alike glrlish and un.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
Few Liberty Loan Subscribers
DELINQUENT

In conversation with Minot bank
er this week were told that there
are very few delinquent subscribers
to the Third Liberty Loan, in fact he
stated payments have been much more
prompt this time than they were for
the Second Loan. He said that the
banks were anxious to have delin-
quents call at their respective banks
and make arrangements for the pay
ment of the installments now due in
order that this district may have a
clean slate when the time comes for
the final installment. He informed US
that many subscribers complained of
not receiving notices when their pay
ments fell due, and attributed this to
the fact that banks as a rule could
not afford to send each individual sub
scriber notice as that would involve
too great an expenditure for postage
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
every DAY IS A
Raymond Stake, Young Surrey Solder
Killed in Action July 10, Writes
Sister Just Prior to His Death.

Raymond Stake, the Surrey soldier
who was killed in action in France
July 10Th, wrote his sister Gertrude,
Of Surrey, just a few days prior to
his death: Gertrude, the other day
Howard Huston's company was in the
trenches next to our platoon but l
didn't get to see him. He is we'll
liked by the men of his Company.
Some of the boys under him told me
he is the snappiest soldier in the reg
iment. l sent a message to him by
one of the boys" Further along in
the letter he says that a kilometer
seems about like seven miles in North
Dakota and that the hills are like
mountains. In another place he
writes: 81 care not how wicked a
boy is when he is on the battlefield,
he will get down on his knees and ask
the Lord to help him. When he isn't
fighting he is praying" He writes
entertainingly of fight between air.
planes and describes how Yank brot
one down just short distance from
where he was stationed
The letter written to Mrs. George
State was written July 4th. He says:
"Talk about the 4th. Every day
seems like the Fourth here for a per-
son hears those big guns roar night
and day. 1t is fun to watch them
fight in the air. I have seen a good
many Hun machines brot down. l can
tell you a great many stories when I
get back. Things are sure different
here. No homes in the country, every
one lives in towns. The towns are
about two miles apart. They have
good crop here this year, some are
about ripe now. They have lots of
fruit, cherries, Strawberries, but they
are all gone now"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
the ages of IS and As,

the ages of 10 and As.
This order is in anticipation that
the draft ages are to be changed by
congress and that President Wilson
is to issue a proclamation late in Au-
gust or early in September.
According to a telegram from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder the
registration will be under the direc-
ton of the governors Of the various
states, and the adjutant general or
the draft executive of each state, act
ing under the direction Of the govern
or will be the chief administrative au-
thority of the registration system in
the state.
Local boards are to have imme-
diate direction and supervision of the
registration and the actual registra-
ton will be made in the customary
voting precincts in the jurisdiction of
each county board.
The county boards are urged to at
once appoint registrars for each pre-
cinct, alloting one registrar for each
80 registrants. It is estimated there
will be about one and one third times
as many registrars as were used in
June, 1917.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
An Early MinOt PaDer

John A. Botz, ST., brot to the In
dependent office last week, a copy
of the Minot Journal, under date of
Feb. IL, 1892, edited by Geo. w. Will
son. This paper is more than 26
years of age and very interesting as
it reveals many facts about Minot
as this city was quarter of century
ago. Among the advertisers at that
early date we're the First National
Bank, with E. Ashley Mears, presi-
dent and H. F. Salyards, cashier.
eve want to loan every man in Ward
County any sum from 81 to $50, the
advertisement read. Wish the bank
was doing business here now, we'd
have all the money we wanted-per-
haps.
Hope Bros, dealers in builders
hardware, wagon and carriage wood
work, advertised. John H. seber
manufactured harness and saddles,
saddles from $3.50 to SIS.
Store. He's retired and still lives in
Minot.
Wilson Bros. ran the city bakery
and sold confectionery and temperance
drinks, tobacco and flowers. One Of
the brothers, j. M. Wilson now con-
ducts the Orpheum theatre.
J. F. Cooper, who has been dead
these many years, was the city jewel
er. "Dad" advertised, Preparing
promptly and neatly DONE"
G. S. Reishus advertised fire and
hail insurance. C. E. Gregory was
the lawyer and E. H. Belyea and Earl
Strain the village doctors. John
Lynch was clerk of court and made
final proofs. VIM. Hartman adver-
tised clean laundry. ]. G. johnson
was the city drayman and advertised
heavy moving speciality.
A. Mcdonald was the village black
smith and advertised that his shop
was on Main street opposite the Le-
land Hotel. Snyder Bros. ran the
"tonsorial parlors". The K. P. Lodge
carried an inch card. J. J. McGilli-
cuddy, was C. G. and c. A. johnson
the X. of R. S.
Frank Slatky, advertised "He pays
the freight. Goods arriving daily"
but didn't say what kind of goods.
John A. Botz, who took a great
deal of interest in county politics,
wrote a letter to the Journal that
week and lambasted one Kristvik,
candidate for county judge, in no I'M
certain terms.
one item told of 200 car loads of
buffalo bones being shipped out of
Minot in 6 months, a price OF from
$40 to SIG ton being paid for the
bones which were found on the prairie
near this place.