davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
NOTICE

We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have TO do in this line. DO not throw
away your broken castings, etc, bring
them to our shop and let rs weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. A. Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
Sabbath school, 10 o'clock
Glass meeting at IL o'clock
Regular preaching services Sunday
evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 500 o'clock
. All invited.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Poultry Wanted

Am In the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will bny every day.
If you have any to sell let me know
and I will call. John Sexton,
% -26 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

FARMS-And all kinds OF property
sold on M per cent. in any state.
Address the United States Farm
Agency, Room 217. Parkway Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa. Alb
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
BRING On Your Junk

/ will pay $500 q ton for old iron; 1c
a pound for rags; &c a pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
22-26 John Sexton, Yale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
MARSH RUN IN
PEACE PARADE
Hundreds Join in Great Dem
onStration at Govern
ment Plant

With a hoop -hoop-hurrah! Hooray!
The large working force at the
Army Reserve Depot, New Cumber
land, nearly six hundred strong, COM
prising of majors, captains, superin-
tendents. office force, carpenters,
electricians, steamfitters, riggers,
cooks, plumbers. bricklayers, pipe
filters, teaemsters and laborers start
ed for the government grounds at
an earl yhour this morning with a
determination in doing their bit in
licking the Kaiser, when the word
was sounded that the day would be
observed as a great celebration in
stead of labor oon after the an
nouncement was made picks and
shovels began to fly into corners.
horses were hurried to their places
of abode for another day of rest,
seemingly aware that something was
taking place and they threw back
their ears and trotted off to their
stables without any urging whatever.
Many cheers were ringing in the
air by the enthusiastic bunch of loyal
workmen from York. York Haven,
Goldsboro, Dallastown, and surround
ing country on their way to the gov
ernment grounds. AS the news spread
that armistice terms had been signed
by Germany, hundreds of men could
hardly wait until they reached theier
resective places of work and were
anxious to hear the word that the
day would be one of celebration.
While he two hundred and fifty
white and two hundred and fifty col
ored soldiers were drilling at an early
hour this morning many of the boys
were anxious to receive orders to go
to Harrisburg and see the big demon
stration.
Even the little dog. Army" wag-
. ged his tail with a meaning that he
was glad that the day has come when
Germany is beaten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Bavarian Republic
Wants to Be Basis
For Peace in Germany
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, Friday, Nov.S.-The
proclamation issued at Munich in
behalf of the Council of Workmen'
Soldiers and Peasants, which consti-
tued itself into a Diet, announcing
a republic had been formed in Ba-
varia, declared that the Democratic
and Socialist Republic of Bavaria
has the strength to realize peace
for Germany, preserving that coun-
try from the worst"
The proclamation, after promising
constituent assembly to elect by
all adult men and women, says that
Bavaria will make Germany ready
for a league of nations. 1t then con-
tinues:
THE present revolution is needed
to complete the self-government of
the people before enemy armies
stream across our country or before
troops should, after the armistice,
bring about chaos.
THE council will insure strict or
der. Soldiers in barracks will govern
themselves by means of soldiers
councils. Officers acquiescing in the
altered situation will not be hinder
ed in their duties.
I'VE reckon on the cooperation OF
the entire population. All officials
will remain at their posts.
Fundamental social and political
reforms will Immediately COM
mence."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
England and Armstrong,
Each a good name;
Helped the Academy
Win u great game.

Like the Allies slamming the
Huns, Coach Rudisil, aimed his hu-
man bomb at Stevens Trade school
from Lancaster on Saturday, with
such accuracy and force that the visi-
tors went home, slaughtered by a
score of 44-6. Wonders had been
performed in a short time by the
clever coach and Academy showed
both manpower and strategy. The
game was a knockout of hundreds of
spectators who were not aware of
Academy's possibilities.
1t is hardly fair to discriminate
among any of the Academy athletes,
and yet it is true that England and
Armstrong shone just little bright
er than the others. England was q
stonewall at the responsible position
of fullback, where he replaced Rose.
He was there with the cramps in
both hands when it came to taking
catches, either from his own men
or the enemy. His touchdown from
catching Narcotics throw to Morri-
son, was one of the features of the
game. He would have been cred
tied with another touchdown from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Disillusion
. RTNCE MAMMALIAN

y RTNCE MAMMALIAN on
resiSning as chancellor OF
the German empire issued
the following prOclamation:
"In these difficult days tile
hearts of many among you, my
fellow-countrymen, who outside
the frontier of the German faith
erland are surrounded by mani
festations of malicious joy ana
hatred, will be heavy. Do not
despair of the German people
''Our soldiers have fought to
the last moment as hcrOiCally as
any army has ever donc> The
homeland has shown unpre-
cedented strength in suffering
and endurance.
"In the fifth year, abandoned
by its allies, the German people
could no longer wage war against
the increasingly superior forces.
"The victory for which many
had hoped has not been granted
to us. But the German people
has won this still greater VIC
tory over itself and its belief In
the right of might.
"From this victory we shall
draw new strength for the hard
time which faces us and on
which you also can build"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

The much-touted Bellefonte Acad-
enly football team, that held Buck
\ nell University to a 81 to O. score
and that lost out to the State Col
gle freshmen by a single touchdown,
was as helpless DIS tne German army
Saturday afternoon when the Tech
football warriors ran up 4 total OF
81 points on the Center county acad-
emicians.
Over one thousand football-hungry
fans went over to the Island expect
ing to see the hardest game of the
season. But on the first play that
Tech received possession of the pig
skin, Carl Beck skirted the visitors
left end for 75-yard run and touch
down with the game only two min
utes old. 1t was the same old trlch
that Beck pulled against Wilkes
Barre two years ago, when he
crossed their goal-line after the llrst
lineup. Saturdays victory brings
Techs total to 2S1 points, while the
Maroon goal has yet to he crossed.
While Beck was prominent with half
a dozen runs the length of the field,
all of the backfield played az aggres-
sive game, and each player who took
part in the backfield contributed one
UT more IOuCUuO" ~. l. NdS IGNu ,
record score os the season.
In the pret s:ahty contest the
Tech Scrubs Ss-,:"Ecd liersh:y iliyh
ScnUoi 80 to 0. i: o'claCk Eoner
kicked off 10 Fullcack Flenl ng, who
caught the ball. and after advancing
several yards passed the pigskin to
Captain Grenet. The latter was
downed on the 25-yard- line by
Arnold. Failing to advance the
ball the required distance, Fleming
kicked. The ball took a bad bound
and secuted along the ground past
Beck, going out of bounds on the
Tech 25-yard line. Captain Elmer
gave Beck the ball on the first play
and the blond athlete raced seventy
five yards for the first score. The
goal was missed, leaving the score
to 0.
Elmer again kicked off to Fleming.
who brought back the ball for a
twelve-yard run. Bellefonte fumbled
on the first play, and "Buddie" Lin
gle made twelve yards on an or
tackle play. Wilsbach clipped off
seven yards more and on the next
play Captain Elmer scored. Hoerner
kicked the goal, making the score
13 to 0. silent Will" made the
seasons record at kicking goals from
touchdown, making ten points addi-
tional out of fourteen tries.
Touchdown after touchdown was
scored with comparative ease, while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Results of Saturdays
Football Games

Tech. 81; Bellefonte. 0.
Steelton, Z; Williamsport, Z.
Academy, A; Stevens Trade, 6.
Penn, 81; Lafayette, 0.
Pitt, "a; W. and j., 0.
Georgia Tech, 1873; North Caro-
lima A. and NJ, 0.
Dartmouth. 26; Portsmouth Ma
rine, 0.
Rutgers. 26; Penn State. 8.
Harvard Service, z; Tufts. 0.
Syracuse, SO; Brown, O.
Michigan, 10; Chicago. 0.
League Island, 6; Swarthmore, 2.
Ursinus, Z; st. Joseph. 6.
Navy, 54; Navy Operating Base,
Lehigh. 54; Muhlenberg, o.
Columbia, SO; Union, 0.
Amherst, 21; Trinity, O.
Notre Dame. 7; Great Lakes, Z.
Illinois. %; Wisconsin, 0.
Iowa, s; Minnesota, 0.
Ohio State, Sc; Case. o.
Purdue, IA; Michigan Aggies, 6.
Western Reserve, IA; Ohio
Northern. O.
Indiana, Al; Fort Benjamin. 0.
Chicago Naval Reserves. 6;
Cleveland Naval Reserves, 0.
Washington. 26; Drake. 0.
Worcester. 8; Kenyon. 0.
st. Johns. 20; P. NJ. c., 0.
Gettysburg, o; st. Mary's. O.
Camp Crane, 8; Dickinson, O..
Delaware, 6; U. S. S. Minnesota,
6.
Vanderbilt. I; Tennessee. 0.
Princeton Prep, o; Tome, 0.
Camp Hancock, Z; Charleston
Naval Station. z.
Ohio University. 6; Cincinnati, 6.
Mount Union, 20; Oberlin, 0.
Northwestern, Al; Knox. Z.
Camp Taylor, IA, Camp Grant.
o. E...
Camp Dodge, 6; Ames. o.
Oklahoma, SO; University of
Kansas, 0. '..s.
Arkansas. 7; Rolla School of
Mines, 0.
Nebraska. 10; Omaha Army Ball
loon School. 0.
Morningside College. Z; Univer-
sity of South Dakota, O.
Des Moines. 10; Iowa Wesleyan.
Texas. A. and NJ. 10: Baylor, 0.
Central II. S.. 80; Catholic H. s.,
0.
Williamson Trades. 20; Villa
nova Prep, 8.
West Chester II. s., 7; Chester
MIilville H. s.. IS; Frankford
H. s.. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM II

Born in Berlin. January 27, 1859.
son of Emperor Frederick and
Empress Victoria and grandson of
first German Emperor William l.
Educated by private tutor and
in public school. Student at Bonn
University, 1S77-1S79.
Married Princess Augusta Vic
toria of Schleswig- -Holstein, who
bore him six boys and one girl.
Studied statecraft under Bis
marck and at 29 became third Ger
man Emperor by the death of his
father.
Proved Woodworking monarch,
visiting many countries of Europe.
Encouraged industrial develop
ment.
Forced Bismarck's resignation
in 1890. In IL stormy years had
three Chancellors, 10 Prussian
Ministers and eight Secretaries of
State.
Built great Kiel ship canal and
other remarkable works.
Stood behind Austria in her an
nexation of Bosnia Herzegovina.
and "bluffed Europe" Interfered
III MuIOCCdh SlludllOIlB HtdE1y
bringing on war.
Built the German army and cre-
ated a remarkable navy. Devel-
oped the German mercantile ma
rine.
Demonstrated himself connois-
seur in art, music and literature
and proclaimed himself the elect
of God, chosen by the Almighty,
to rule Germany.
In 1914 backed Austria's right
to chastise Servia for the alleged
encouragement of the assassina-
ton of the Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand. thus bringing about the
general war.
Took the field with his troops
as my own Field Marshal"
Ill in the winter of 1914-15 and
again in 1915-16.
Held throne despite demands
for his abdication, until November
9, when after notifying Socialists
he would not desert the Father
land, he suddenly stepped down
and out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

The vaudeville bill at the Majestic
the early half of this week includes
some well-known favorites,
At the among them being j. c.
Majestic Mack, Mother Goose
fame, who, with the assist
ance of a capable company is offer
ing a big comedy treat under the title
of Mothers Boy" Mr.. Mack's name
is always the signal for a large turn
out at the theater, and his famous
characte rization of Mother Goose" is
so funny that the audience is kept in
hilarious laughter all the time. The
act is a scream from start to finish.
Another couple on the bill well known
to vaudeville fans is Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Emmett, who are presenting a
very clever ventriloquial offering en-
titled IAN Evening at Home" The
headline position is occupied by Nine.
Burnell and Company. Nine. Burnell'
who is a charming and talented Wo-
man, is assisted by three people, ana
together they present an up-to-the-
minute comedy Offering, the kind OF
comedy Offering that Harrisburg
theatergoers like. The Bell Sisters
furnish plenty of entertainment with
some new and original songs. one
other attraction completes the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

tremendous. oyerpowering in it's con-
ception and truthfulness. 1t shows the
work. of millions of men of the whole
nation, and ii shows it in a way that
makes one appreciate why Liberty
Loan and War Savings Stamp drives
are a necessity a greater willingness
to answer every call of our govern
ment will be inspired throughout the
land by Americas Answer" Every
schoolhouse, theater, commercial and
Industrial plant, every civic and fra
ternal society in the country should
arrange to give an early exhibition of
this great. historical. pictorial record
of our first year in the war. The col
lection of pictures which comprise
Americas Answer" were taken by
order of General Pershing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
SteeItOn Shows New
Strength in Holding
s WilliamspOrt to Tie

Steelton convinced the fans that
she may make a tougher opponent
for Tech than many think when they
meet on Thanksgiving Day. by her
battle at Williamsport where she
played the local high school to a TT
tie. According to report, Williams
port has swell team, one of the
best in the state. and the fact that
she could not get the edge on Steel
ton on her home grounds seems to
Indicate that George Cockill. the mir
acle manager. has turned some more
magic. If this team continues to inn
prove, Tech may not find 1t so easy
- the enemy from abroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Kings of Bavaria and
Saxony Follow Kaiser and
Crown Prince in AbdicatiOn

London, Nov. i0.-Emperor william
signed a letter of abdication on Sat-
urday morning at the German grand
headquarters in the presence of Crown
Prince Frederick William and Field
Marshal Hindenburg. according to a
dispatch from Amsterdam to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The Getrman crown prince signed
his renunciation to the throne short
ly AFTERWARDS.
1t is believed that King Ludwig.
of Bavaria, and King Frederick
August of Saxony also have adbi-
Gated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
At the
Colonial

In "Out of the Night" the eXcep-
tionally beautiful love story by r..
Lloyd Sheldon. featuring at
At the the Regent Theater to-day
Regent and tomorrow Catherine
Calvert, supported by Her
bert Rawlinson, plays the important
roles There is nothing commonplace
about this picture. Its varied and dis
tinctive merits include artistic beauty
with some remarkable effects in i'm
teriors and exteriors full of pictur-
esque charm, sustained narrative
quality, a wholesome moral tone with
out preachiness, and. above all, di-
rect and powerful heart appeal.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
another wonderful picture and we'll
known artist will be seen when Elsie
Ferguson appears in THE Lie" This
is a picture of "Old England" with
some of the most beautiful scenes in
modern motion pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Academy Stays Lancaster Team;
England and Armstrong Stars

a pass in the first half when he ran
eighty-five yards with forward
from Weigle. but was called back on
account of Michaux being off sides.
Another time he was just about to
cross the last line when he tripped
and was tackled in the two-yard
line.
Armstrong, at end, played a bril-
liant game too. His work on the
defensive was especially good, as
were his numerous gains made on
the offensive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

And I will punish the world for
their evil, and the wicked for their
iniquity; and l will cause the arro-
gancy of the proud to cease, and L
will lay low the haughtiness OF the
terrible" Isaiah, 1871.
Uncle sam, of America
BY good God he swOre
That the House of HOhenzOlIern
should do man wrong no mOrej
BY the good God he syvOFe It,,
And named final days
Then messages went zinging forth,
East, West and South and North,
To summon his array.
when the father holds a relic
OF German war and hates
When family get together
In peace by open grnte.
With weeping and with laughter
The AtOry'Il still be told
How well America kept the pledge
In the brave old days of old.
1t is unfortunate for the Huns, now
they are being kicked out, that the
last batch of steel armor Ito pro-
tect chest and face" was not made re-
versible.
Walter ]. Travis. of the Garden
City Golf Club. defeated Findlay S.
Douglas, of the Apawamis Club, of
Rye, by one up. in match played
Saturday for the benefit of the United
War Work campaign at which ap-
proximately $4,000 was raised. Both
men had a card of Sc for the round.
Soldier Bartfield will have a chance
to get even for that reverse he suf-
fered at Shibe Park last summer
when he meets Jack Britton in the
windup at the Olympia, in Philadel-
phia. tonight. Britton, welter-
weight, showed that his lack OF
! polIndaae was no handicap when
| battling a rugged middle-weight.
Germany has found a substitute
for everything else. 1t shouldn't be
/ hard to find a substitute for the
| Kaiser.-St. Louis Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

Are you a fatalist2 Whether you
arc or not. you will be most thorugh-
ly interested in seeing the
At the Wonderfully clever Nazi-
colonial nova in this, her second
great special production,
'Toys of Fate" showing at the Co
lonial to-day and tomorrow. The
star is delightful, especially in those
roles in which she gives free vent, TO
her spirit of recklessness, and as the
gypsy princess. with the fiery. un-
trampled nature of her race, she Is in
her element. All the quaint customs
and rites of the tribes are picturized,
and one is alternately thrilled and
fascinated as the powerful dramatic
story develops. Wednesday and
Thursday Marion Davies WIZ be seen
in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
TECHS GRIDIRoN RECORD

No football team in the history
of Technical High school has been
able to hang up such a wonderful
record as the one in the making at
the Maroon school. In five games,
three of which were played away
from home, Tech has run up PSI
points while the opponents have not
been able to cross the local goal
line. Two high schools. two prep
schools and the Army tliers at Mid
dletown has felt the cleated heel
of the Maroon players. 1t is a won-
derful aggregation that Coach Smith
is in charge of with most of the
players lefa for last season. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

these well-known artists are Alma
Youlin, Dolly Castles and Irma Bert
rand.
The Queen of the Movies" will be
presented at the Orpheum on Friday
and Saturday, matt
"The Queen nee and night. The
at the Movies' Queen of the
Movies" is, of
course. not a motion picture. but a
lively, tuneful, interesting entertain
ment. The plot is more than Gus
tomarily consistent, the humor is
above the average, the music has the
popular swing and 1t is in all ways u
splendid entertainment.
The Queen" of tie title is an at
tractive young moving picture actress
who first fascinated and then utp-
ICES a cheating reformer who would
abolish the motion picture. He is
lured within the range of the camera
and before he is aware of it. is made
one of the important figures projected
on the film.
The Queen of the Movies" is full Of
novel situations, and characteriza-
tions, and contains all the elements
of success. 1t has witty book. good
lyrics, music which sets your pulses
throbbing and your feet tripping,
dances innumerable, gorgeous cos
tunes and scenery which was planned
by one of the greatest scenic artists
in this country. The famous Powder
Puff Girls will show you the latest
hits in terpsichorean art. The COM
pany interpreting this delightful
musical entertainment numbers nifty
people and an all-star cast headed by
Miss Florence Holbrook and William
]. Mccarthy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

In the beautiful scenic revival of
"Ten Nights Nin a Barroom," Mr..
Downing will play the part of Joe
Morgan" Ihis does not mean that
Mr.. Downing has given up the pulpit
for the stage, but to use the stage to
demonstrate what he is preaching on
temperance in the cause of national
prohibition.
While Mr.. Downing will act in the
play during the three days engage
ment at the Orpheum, he holds him
self ready at the call of any church
of any denomination to fill their pulpit
in one of his heart to heart talks" on
the evil of intemperance. Mr.. Down
ing is an ordained minister and pas
tor of the Christian Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

b Touchdowns, Weigle, 2; Yingst, q;
Fisher, England, Menger and Ma
rotte., Goals kicked, Weigle and
Armstrong. Substitutions, Academy,
Armstrong for Yoffee, Hunter for
Hendry, Yoffee for Fisher, Dallman
for Hunter, Wolfe for Hawkins,
for Good, Good for Menger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
St. Mary's, Of SteeltOn,
Claims Championship

BY her victory over West End on
Saturday, 60, the st. Mary's Catholic
Club, of Steelton, to-day. claims the
championship of Dauphin county.
They estimated West End as the
strongest aggregation in the district,
and taking their measure they. as
sert, entities them to first place. In
the conqueror's lineup. Sostar and
McCoric wore blue ribbons; while
Williams and GILL did a great part
of the aggressive work for, West End.
The lineup and summary:
West End St Mary's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

In I'm SO Happy" the new musical
play which will be seen at the Or
pheum, Thursday night.
'T'm So Frederick Y. Bowers. the
Happy" star, will be seen in the
role of a romantic young
man, who has fed himself on Sher-
lock Holmes literature and who
starts out in serch of adventure. lie
finds il in some convulsingly funny
situations which are unfolded for the
benefit of those who go to see I'm
So Happy" The young man enters
into an adventure which surrounds
him with such a labyrinth of compli-
cations that he is continually Kept at
his wits ends for means of extri-
eating himself. Each move he makes
in this direction gets him into more
serious difficulty and every step in
the progress of the story becomes
more and more convulslngly funny 10
the audience. Mr.. Bowers is already
widely known as a comedy artist par
excellence. Those who went to see
him in 'His Bridal Night" will still
retain pleasant memories or the enter
tainment he afforded them. His vehicle
this season Is an even livelier musical
show and it's requirements fit his tall
wrote the play and it is in his best
vein. He has devised plot of origi-
nality and many OF the situations
evolved are now to the stage. The
never permits the action to lag one
second. At frequent intervals tune
full musical numbers are interpolated
by a famous Peacock Alley chorus,
which comprises the most beautiful
girls a diligent search of Broadway
could reveal. Mr.. Bowers Is support
ed by a cost of eminent artists. every
one of whom has been recruited from
the musical comedy stage and each
one of whom has already achieved
fame of no small proportions. Among