davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

church Thursday evening. Mrs. w.
w. Bryant still continues to improve.
Helen and Muriel Wharton have been
on the sick list; also Miss Genevieve
McVey. Mr.. and Mrs. George Morri-
son and family were pleasant visitors
in our city Sunday. please write on
one side of the paper only.-Ed)
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
"eREPAREDNESs."

Are you THOUGHTFUL Prepare
for the future. DELAYS ARE DAN.
GERoUS. Insure today with the
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CO.. Denver. Colo. Greatest protse-
tion at the lowest cost. We Invite
YOUR fullest Investigation.
". L. MeclAIN. AGENT
Call Main 77b2.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
TO THE PUBLIC

DR.. Mackey's wonderful rheumatic
neuralgia, throat and asthma cure
ask about its wonderful results. Tes
timoniais in next weeks issue.
Also agent.
FLOYD T. SMITH, General Agent
1851 Welton st.
Phone Champa 1862.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

The Excelsior Art Club will present
"A Noble outcast," with chas. 9.
Muse and J. J. Jackson ~ the lead.
Ing characters.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Or. Wesrprook 10 . member Of the
Physieians' and Surgeons telephone
exchange and when you want him and
cannot get him over his phone. Main
b5es, call up Main 1924. They Will
und him for you night or day.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

The dispensation Of $3.50 still holds
good in the American Woodmen. It
has been extended to April list. Every
Neishbor should get busy to see that
their friends have an opportunity to
learn Of the great work Of this noble
Order.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
THE GRAND THEATRE CON.
TlNUES TO PlEASE.

Everybody who visits Lariiner at
knows that their visit - not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They Just try
10 satisfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
for single gentleman at 1929 Cleveland
Place. Phone Champa 1885. Mrs. "A.
M. Mitchell. 2-23-18
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Remember the time, place and girls,
in "Nieht In Japan" with the Taxa
Art Club at Old Colony Hall TX. Of
P.), March 20. Admission, 25e.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Joint Endowment poiieIes for hue
band and wife. Protection, savings.
.afsty and Investment combined. ess
Harry Me6iain.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

April l1th-N. A. a. c. p. Mardi
Gras Party at Old Colony Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Try eiee-RIee for good ice Cream
end Ices. home made bread. piles and
cakes. Your orders are solicited for
parties and church entertAinm antA
Nevt~,n chilli served fs'~
FREE PUBLIC OPPORTUNITY
SCHOOL, 18th AND WELTON.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

May 1st. carnatIon Art Club Ball al
Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

The Grand Calico Ball will be given
April 25. at Old Colony Hall by the
Self Improvement Club. Morrisons
Orchestra. Admission, 25 cents.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

March 14-Grand Liberty Ball at
Fern Hall by American Woodmen.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

March 15-ladies' Aid Annual Far
at Scott Church.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

March 2o-old Colony Hall. Taxa
Art Clubs night in Japan.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
1.-THE NEW NEGRO"

er-Magazine-Review
Published in the interest Of the New
Negro Manhood Movement, wants re-
pages, sells readily at cents each.
Send % cents for Agents outfit, in
cluding sample copies, circulars, etc.
to THE CLARION AGENCY. lis
West 134th Street. New York City.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

April 25, Calico Ball at Old Colony
all by Self Improvement Club.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

April 2nd-Church of Redeemer En-
tertainment
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

MARCH 12.-Pond Lily Art Club at
Shorter Church. "Choir Boys OF Co.
E."
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Lawyer Geo. q. Ross has removed
1et door above the stalrs. Phone Main
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

TO AVOID CONFLICTS. CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
is TO De GIVEN.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Keep off date April 11th-N. A. A
c. p.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Keep off the Date. The Church Of
Redeemer Entertainment, April End.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

See Mrs. Brookins for fashionable
dressmakins and plain sewing. 261o
Marion ST.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
LAY HIM IN THE COLD, COLD
GROUND.

Dedicated to our Colored Soldiers by
Rev. T B. ]. Barclay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
AROUND H. S
.county and s1O Cor non-residents:

the county and $40 for non-residents.
New York, Nov. 2.-For the first
time 'this season college football
teams will figure to a considerable
extent in the gridiron play of the
weekend. While the schedule of
games is meager when compared
with the first Saturday of November
during a normal season, the showing
is the best of the autumn to date. In
tercollege contests outnumber the
games to be played with or between
cantonment or naval station elevens.
Two of the best games of the day
will bring together Pennsylvania and
Lafayette at Franklin field. Philadel-
phia, and Dartmouth and Syracuse
at Springfield, Mass. All foul teams
have played one or more preliminary
contests and, while not as formidable
as in past years, appear to be some
what evenly matched. Other games
include Williams and Wesleyan at
Williamstown; Amherst and Columbia
at New York; Franklin n Marshall
VS.. Ursinus at Lancaster, Pa; Middle
bury and Springfield at Middlebury,
VT; Navy VS.. st. Helena N. 4. S., at
Annapolis. and Penn State VS.. Wissa-
hickon Barracks at State College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Motor Club Supports
$5O,OOOO 900 Road Loan

The Motor Club of Harrisburg, in
an advertisement advocating the
adoption of the big good roads loan
on next Tuesday, strikes upon an
important argument.
The roads must be built, either by
loan or by direct appropriation. If
taxes are not to be raised by assess
ing real estate or otherwise for road
purposes, then the schools, the chart
ties and other institutions of the
state must suffer to provide appro-
! priations for highway building. If
the farmers do not vote for the road
loan they are certain to suffer by
| reason of the necessity of deprivins
| them of appropriations for other
purposes in order to build roads OF
by raising their taxes, it is argued
This point, which has not been
! brought out by any other organiza-
ton. is unquestionably true, those
familiar with the situation ay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Fool Hunters Shoot
F~ellOwmen; Should
Have ChaperOn

Same old story; bonehead hunters
killing folks. In Lehigh county, Mil
ton Baer, aged ff~ty-three. proprietor
of the general store at Weidasville
lost his life with the opening of the
season when he was struck in the
back with a charge of shot from the
guns of a hunting party of which he
was q member. The charge was
meant for a rabbit but in some man
ner Mr.. Baer was behind a hedge un-
seen by the other members of the
party, several of whom fired at the
same time so that it is impossible to
tell who it was fired the fatal shot.
Only a few miles away Clayton
Snyder, aged twenty-five. also met
with a cunning accident that may
prove fatal. Some foolish friend in
the party of which Snyder was a
member fired simply because he
heard a rustic in h bushes n Sny-
der got an awful dose of shot in the
face and chest. He was carried home
unconscious. Both the fatality and
the other accident were due to the
proneness of some gunners to fire
recklessly, simply blazing away when
they hear a noise.
And finally this utterly unealled for
crime: "a reckless hunter shot and
wounded George Whitehead. of Mauch
Chunk. a blacksmith for the c. r. r.
of N. j., while riding an engine from
Walnutport to Mauch Chunk. The
shooting occurred at the chain bridge
below Lehigh Gap" 1t would seem
that the bulk of hunters need a chap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Doc. Roger Takes All
Joy From u. of P. by
Banning Football Today


The University of Pennsylvania
football committee got such a jolt
this morning when Doctor Roger noti-
fed them they must cancel the game
with Lafayette, that some were car
ried to the hospital.
Every arrangement had been made
for the gridiron struggle. Hundreds
of tickets had been sold. The game.
IL played, would undoubtedly have
been the biggest football attraction
in the East to-day.
on top of this it was announced
that Cornell will not play Thanks
giving Day.
Dartmouth, which was originally
scheduled to play Penn next Saturday.
will get the Thanksgiving Day date.
Swarthmore will play at Franklin
field, November 20. For many years
this has been the date reserved fol-
the game between the Little Quakers
and Haverford.
The cancellation of the Lafayette
game is the third action of this kind
compelled by the influenza epidemic
First, the game with Bucknell was
called off and on the following Sat
urday the game with Swarthmore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
ROAD GANG

Police authorities in the city and
county are searching for John Nor
gan, colored, who escaped from a
gang of twenty-one Jail inmates who
have been working on roads in the
county. Morgan was taken from the
Jail on Thursday morning with the
other men, and while they were al
work he went to a spring apparently
to get drink. He did not return. Nor
gan was convicted of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons and was sem
fenced to serve seven months on
September "a. He is 81 years old
weighs about $50 pounds, is five feet
nine inches in height, and according
to police records, his address is 90S
South street, Philadelphia, and 1881
Monroe street, this city, according to
Jail records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Gun Clubs Everywhere, After
War, Says Tona Marshall

The aces of the air! Our bird men
are certainly a factor in the winnln
of the worlds war. Fighting at dlzIS
heights or in TIE oceans depths was
We oIden days. Much destructive
lighting and balance of power are
now developed in air and water.
To be efficient in battle ana ATOMS
the of self-preserVatlon' ~
either branch of the service, 1t IS aD-
solutely necessary to know leads,
angles and velocity, hence expert
wing shots are preferred
Governor whitman. of New YORK,
has called upon the sportsmeh 9i riunss
state, through trapshooting and rlne
organizations. for aid in trelnihs
in merchandising and u nan tne
men subject to draft who have not YET
been indicted into the service. me
Governors object is to conserve tne
most salient factor as SeI ihJoS'
into the war-TlME. h
The shotgun, loaded with buckshot,
has econ one of the most eHectlve
service arms eXtant, not only IN the
trench work. but midair duels.
Prior to the call of Governor Whit
man, many successful trapshots nave
been acting instructors at the schools
of Military Aeronautics. me IaFSesI
camp is at Austin, Tex. MT. ana MTs;
Ad Topperwein, champion ~all-round
shots of the world. are there teachlhS
cadets the art of wing shootlns' "A
battery OF six Leggett traps las been
installed. Twelve-gauge shotguns OF
the pump and a~uto-loadlnS trap pat
terms, are in use. The
used in training is the regular trap
load. Cadet shooting classes vary
from 1900 to 1900 men, epresentlns
every state in the union. An ap.
proximate number OF 2OO shoot az
twenty-five targets eacn rms
complete course of ruhs
1850 shots, divided into SIX days WoLh'
This, with the lectures ana place.
board demonstrations, comprises a
line of instruction, when enauios
students to understand and put IN SUI
cessful operation the necessary leads
on flying objects. Less than 70 per
cent. of the cadets have aver shot Oyer
the traps, due to u lack OF oppoItua
nifty to learn this great patLlo.lS
school engineering, obseryatlon saS
nails and machine gun mechanism are
also taught. ioaga of
wing shooting leads and angles Is NV
Recognized by the government. Every
braneh of the service utilizes the
Knowledge acquired. The air. SUD
marine. trench warfare, with Snotsun
auxiliary has caused the nun ~ 10
scream, Guerrilla warfare, CnLa'n"
tactics" "ungentiem continues Sesas straing
them with this modern lnvehtioh 90
the Browning Brothers, which we
We're slow to adopt on the score OIL
Regular Army p%rejudices. MaSo Dst
General FRANKLIN Bell was the hrst
commander of the old schooi TO ring
tion the use of the scatter gun durlnS
his campaign in the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
when it was necessary to dlsi9qse
those little brown hornets when hiulhs
i'm the tall grass. - a
Under Topperwein's direction, a
war for+v feet high was erected at
amstin: a trap is set at the base OF
the tower which throws a target
with great rapidity; the cadet IS taken
70 the top of the structure n shoots
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
-STEELTON PLAYS
LEBANON TODAY
Academy Goes to Gettysburg
and Tarsus Battles New
Bloomfield

eorge Cockill's Steelton High
School team, the Tarsus School OF
gymnastics and the Academy, at
G~ettysburg, were the only local
squads to put up pigskin battles to-
day. Steelton going to Lebanon Tor
with the high school
there, Tarsus hooking up with the
Cerson Long Institute or new
Bloomfield, both games out OF
Tech will not resume pickering untll
next Saturday, when Baltimore CITY
College comes to the Island, and
Harrisburg is so hungry for football
that there should be a croWd OF
5000 present. Tarsus will use the
following lineup:
Krebs, lie.
MartZ, 1t.
Downey, lg.
Holahan, C.
carp, rg.
Williams or Laugherty, 1T.
Schreadley, re.
Fetrow, OBJ.
Groupe or Amole, lib.
Neck, captain, RIB.
Lick, fb.
Unless the war sports committee
some big football fray here
the most Important game of the
season will be Tech versus Steelton'
which is the event for Thanksgiving,
On paper and record, Tech would
seem to have a wide edge. but Cock
i'll is a canny guy and there is no
telling what he may be able to
spring. Coach Paul G. Smith has
been limbering up his extraordinary
bunch of stars and they're fit for
fighting anything. but Cockill, too,
has lost no time through the flu,
so that Harrisburg is bound to wit
ness a historic encounter on Turkey
Day.
Meantime, Tech is listed to meet
G~reensburg, out there, on the, Sat
urday following the Baltimore
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Tv Cobb Gets Over
There With the
Chemical Branch

Scranton, Pa, Nov. MAN.
ager Hughey Jennings of the De-
troit Tigers has been informed IN
letters from friends in Detroit
Dthat Frank j. Nevin, president
of the Tigers, has received a card
announcing the safe arrival in
France of Tyrus Cobb, now a
captain in the Chemical War
fare Branch of the United States
Army. 1t is understood Coop
landed in France the forepart OF
this week. Mr.. Jennings has not
heard from the star batsman In
three weeks. At that time he
was in training at a camp in the
South. He told Hughey he did
not expect to sail for at least a
month. Jennings says that he
believes Cobb's trip to France
was fastened by the fact that the
military officials have decided to
have men in the Chemical War
fare Branch do most of their
training in France instead OF at
camps in, this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
BeIIefonte Academy Has
Scrappy Football Team
Ready For Battle

BclIcfonte, Pa, Nov. 2.-Oliver
Grenet has been chosen captain OF
the Be~llefonte Academy eleven this
season. Grenet comes from Pitts
burgh and has played on the Allie
gheny High eleven of that city. Last
year he was a star tackle on the Bel
iefonte eleven, but this year he has
been shifted to center.
Bellefonte bids fair to have a win
ming team providing the influenza
ban is lifted. Coach Rogers has put
out a team averaging ITO pounds,
which already has held Bucknell to
a low score.
Stolz, who comes from Andover is
showing up exceptionally we'll at
right end, while Reynolds, of last
years Elmira Academy team, is de-
yeloping into a speedy leftend.
The backfeld has several expert
enced men. Bryant at righthalf was
last years Scranton Tech captain,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

4, at the flying target, which is said to
resemble an airplane skimming the
air. The puffs of dust caused by the
striking or thesShot in the rear of the
moving object clearly demonstrates
the necessity for shooting ahead or
lead. when competing with velocity.
Prospective bird men are taught
along the practical lines in wing
shooting. 1t Is remarkable now pTo-
ficient and expert they become with
little instruction. They are lntatuaL-
ed with the science of shooting and
now talk of their gun club onors 10
be acquired upon their return TO
Uncle SANS domain. The wonderful
shooting of Mrs. Topperwein, who has
shot before n astonished millions OF
the American people with her skill, Is
a wonderful incentive to aspiring
shooting candidates. II DUPONT
petition medals for h best indi-
vidaul and squadron scores. which
elicits much competitive interest," as
they become h property or Q
proving successful in the finals. me
Lewis machine gun ring sight, which
is a ring within a ring, is used in
demonstrating the necessity for lead
and alignment, is of vast beneht TO
beginners. Let every, expert wing
shot become an immediate instructor
at home. Team work and immediate
action is the slogan.
Question - What are the prospects
for fall shooting? Have you heard
anything that sounds slns :
Where, IN your judgment, Will De the
best flight Of birds?
Circleville, Ohio
Answer - Reports from the Cana
dian breeding. grounds are most en-
c%ouraging. The conditions nave peeI
eXceptionally good for nesting n
very large roods of ducks and chlcKI
ems are the general report. Inc sLlai,
ducks have started on their southern
flight. Mallards, red mead, sprt5S,
canvassback and other larser Jun ~
are dallying in the North on accouIt
of the mild weather. A little squa%
winter will start them south IN ste1s
numbers. Old-timers In the shootlns
game claim the flight VIII pc oA No.
duration, but exceptionally So fow
shooting will be the order for a lev
DAYS while the birds linger in TINS
zone. 1t is difficult to guess um I
course the main body of BIRDS VIII
follow. The absence of water IN tne
sloughs and bayous OF n thair
Wesf NAV start the ducks on tnelI
coast routes. There is plenty OF req
in most localities. plenty OF mast aue
grass seeds, rice and celery a MY
Short. Be on the GROUNDS carry ~
YOU will get good shooting IL plop-
erly equipped. .o,
Ouestion-How about the IeueraI
laws, do they permit shooting TINS
fall2 Is it necessary 70 takG torV
bipds% Do the federal laws take pre-
cedence over the state laws? Which
should I conform with in shooting!
Answer Yes. the federal laws
normit shooting this fall. No federal
license is necessary. Federal laws
Ike precedence over state laws. You
should respect both federal n state
laws and be on the safe SIDE OF l"e
argument.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

from me How we, as a people. shoul
vote and why; | therefore take this
medium to advise you.
To perpetuate the a~scendency of the
Democratic party, President Wilson
has appealed to the II at large
to return a Congress of the Demo-
cratic party next Tuesday. l am to
remind you that the Democratic
party is no friend of u race, and
| since no loyal or race-loving voter
will cast his vote for a party who's
every official act, as far as his race
is concerned, has, been against its best
interest, you will not vote for any
Democrat on Tuesday. We put race
advancement above personal or indi-
vidual preferment, and regardless OF
its effect upon the favored n OF the
race who would have us do otherwise,
we advise you to cast your vote Tor
the best interest of h race as a
whole. The best interest OF all our
people will be conserved by voting the
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
party has been the tried and true
friend of our race. A friend in need
is a friend indeed, and this the RepuD-
lican party has ~abundantly verihed IN
advocating and defending our cause. 1
should be an migrate in the momen-
tous period in the nations history were
| to advise any other course than vot-
ing the straight Republican ticket
indeed. it would be suicidal at this
present time, when world problems
are about to be adjusted with exact
Justice to all races. If all Democrats
were returned, who would speak for
us? We want our friends in the as
tendency in Congress; Republlcan
who's hearts beat in mpa ior
our race, and who have always Illted
their voice in our behalf. our race is
also fighting in democracys battles
and we must vote for Republicans. II
our sacrifices must no be In vain
when peace is established. EVERY
member who goes to the polls on
Tuesday next will vote the ralBh
Republican ticket with Senator SpFSu.
for governor; Senator Beidlemqn, Tor
lieutenant governor; representative
Woodward, for secretary of internal
affairs. and the others Tor congress-
men and members of the legislature
To vote a straight Repupllcan tlcket,
put a cross (X) in the square by the
side of the word Republican. Put no
other mark on this ballot, for the
single cross CX) will give your vote
to every Republican CANDIDATE.
There are nine candidates on tne
N%onpartisan ballot for supreme court
Justice. You can only vote for one. l
am persuaded that Judge VIII
know neither race, creed nor color on
the seat of Judgment, and is worthy
of the confidence of the race. vote Tor
him. Put q cross ~ ~ eho
his name. Do not vote for any other.
YOU can only vote for one; though
there are nine names in the list. You
will also vote for Judge Porter for the
superior court in the same way.
DO not fail to cast your vote for the
bond issue.
Get all our friends out to vote as
we will-see to it that you go to the
polls early. Remember to vote the
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
and thus seek to protect the interest
of all our people.
REV. e. LUTHER CUNNINGHAM.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

while Fleming at lefthalf comes from
Bellwood High. If Fleming continues
to tear up the line as he did in the
Bucknefl game he bids fair to equal
the record of his brother Red"
Fleming, the old Washington and
Jefferson star back.
Wilson at full played tackle for
Bellefonte last year, while Cowan,
at quarter, m from Uniontown
High.
Manager Maxwell Fox has been
forced to rearrange his schedule, but
now games with Altoona High,
Mansfield Normal, Penn State Fresh
man, Dickinson Seminary and Sus-
quehanna University S. A. T. c.,
seem certain. The team is being
pushed to the utmost this week in
preparation for it's annual contest
With the Penn State Freshman to-
d0y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

When the theatergoers have such
recent successes brought directly here
at one-fourth the usual
MyrkIe- price of admission in
Harder large cities, there is as
Company of big patronage,
If one were to judge by
the inquiries at the Orpheum box Of
flee.
Seldom in the history Of theatricals
has such a list of plays been offered in
Harrisburg as this favorite stock
company offers and there seems to be
little choice between them when it
comes to dramtic merits.
The first three days of the week the
following plays will be presented:
Tuesday-Maude Fulton's splendid
drama. THE Brat" which ran all last
season at Fulton Theater, New York
City.
Wednesday - George M. Cohan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
TWO DEATHS ar HOSPITAL

Two deaths due to Spanish intiu-
enza have occurred at the Harrisburg
Hospital since noon yesterday. Only
one was sen to the emergency hos
pital for treatment. The deaths are:
James Jefferson, aged A, 124S NOM
roe street, died at $40 this morning
and Samuel Beck, New Cumberland,
aged So, died at lao yesterday after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

Theater success. Here Comes the
Bride'-a riot of fun. a smile. a laugh.
q scream.
Thursday - A. H. Woods Eltinge
Theater successes, Cheating Cheat
ers"-a startling dramatic farce filled
with thrills, laughs n surprising
climaxes.
This is the schedule for the first
part of the week and the list of plays
for the last two days seems to be
even stronger than the first part.