davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

Reading fans have awakened to
the fact that the head of the New
York State League is doing his ut
most to deprive that city of it's base
ball sights. The plan to make it
strictly New York State circuit in
the event of Sunday baseball being
legalized in New York, is taken as
a further evidence of selfish motives
that nave been prominent with some
officials.
What is needed right in this dis
trict is strong Pennsylvania
League. 1t is possible and would
get the backing of major league
mashates. No matter what there
may be against Harrisburg because
OF last seasons failure need not
worry those who favor q State
| league. When all is thoroughly in
qnlred into the Indebtedness will not
be as large as reported Manager
George Cockill may have made some
mistakes, but from recent informa-
ton. it is the belief that he could
have been helepd out, had 1t not
been for the feeling against Penn
sylVanla cities by those in power.
harrisburg fans were loyal when
the international League game was
given them for a season. They made
good, and showed that classy base
ball will pay here. While baseball
rules would not permit a Glass AA
league in this city. with the Inter-
national League begging for cities,
EDWARD Barrow, according to those
VINO know, could have pressed a
point and given Harrisburg another
season with profits. He is no longer
the head of the Internationally. There
was whole lot said about Harris
burg that was not true. In connec-
ton with the New York State League
Harrisburg has been gossly rhisrep-
| resented.
! In no city in the country is the
I offseason baseball enthusiasm so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

STORY is the recent revolution of Rus
sia. The chief Incidents of the plots
are not concerned with figures of his
tory, but with fictitious personages.
who are in touch with the great mass
of the Russian populace. The Rose
OF Blood" will be shown again to-mor-
row, together with the screaming
Fox comedy. "The Milk-fed Vamp."
Admission, 10 cents and 15 cents, as
usual. Miriam Cooper, in "Betray-
ed" will be the attraction for Thurs
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

Yesterday and last evening the
gripping Russian drama called "The
Roee of Blood"
Theda Bnra In was shown to
~The Rose of Blood" large crowds at
the Victoria
Theater. Theda Bara, the screens
most striking personality, scored an
other great triumph in her portrayal
of the young and beautiful revolution
ist. who has been called upon to muir
der her own husband, the Premier of
the Empire. The background of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
Morris Disqualified in Sixth
Round With Jack Dempsey
Bv Associated Press

Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. 5.-Carl Nor
ris, of Oklahoma, was disqualified in
the sixth round of q scheduled ten
round bout with Jack Dempsey, of
Utah, here tonight. Dempsey
weighed 1913 and Morris 226 pounds.
Dempsey had the best of the fight
all the way and had his opponent
groggy when the referee stopped the
bout. Morris had been repeatedly
cautioned for hitting low.
Use McNeiTs Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
CARLISLE STRONG
FOR BASKETBALL
Four Teams Win LaureIs in
Classy Games; Indians
Improve

Carlisle, Feb. with four fast
teams playing games with foreign
teams and an interesting series of
games between the classes at Dick
inson College and those at the Car
Isle Indian school. basketball in this
vicinity Is enjoying the greatest vo-
que in decade, in spite of the war
The major teams representing the
town are the Dickinson Law and
Carlisle Indian quintets. The Car
Isle High school has a good team of
veterans while the local Y. NJ. C. A.
has also placed an aggregation in
the field.
The Dickinson tossers got fully
under way this week with victories
over the Y. NJ. c. A. and Indians.
The main events on their calendar
now are the games during the week
with the Mt. Alto Foresters and two
weeks from to-day they go up
against the Usaacs at Allentown.
The Carlisle Indians are proving
stronger this year under new
coaching system and have a series of
about so per cent. wins to their
credit of the games so far played.
They met Albright here to-day and
start next week on series of out
of-town games.
Carlisle High was badly crippled
~ SAAO- . VI lilI6t
players who were also stars in vari-
Gus lines of activity. They were
Bruce M. Dougherty, 1918 football
captain; Robert NJ. Lacket and Ern-
est Blythe, the latter an Indian. The
boys were the first Cumberland
countians to volunteer for service
abroad with the new motor mechan-
les regiment. They were football stars
and strong in baseball and their de-
parture may initiate against the
success of the team this spring.
TARSUS DOWNS MERYSVILLE
The Marysville Athletic Club bas-
ketball five lost to the fast Tarsus
Club of this city in a fast, close
game last night on the st. Paurs
gymnasium floor. The score was
"a to 81. On Thursday evening the
Tarsus Club will play the Carlisle
Y. M. G. A. quintet in this city. The
summary for last nights game fol-
lows:
Tarsus. Marysville.
Holahan, f. Herman, f.
Minnich, {. Roberts, f.
Laughery, C. Lightner, C.
Long, &. Heisley, &.
Ellinger, 6. Schaeffer, e.
Field goals, Tarsus, Holahan, z;
Minnich, l; Laughery. q; Long, a;
Ellinger, 1 Marysivlle, Herman, 6;
Roberts, 1; Lightner, 5; Heisley, /
Schaelfer, 2. Foul goals, out of z;
Lightner, 1 out of 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

MATES WIN BOWLING MATCH

The Mates of the Lemoyne Duck
pin League got a good hold on first
place in the league standing by de-
feating the Captains in three con-
tests on F'ickes' alleys last evening.
The Mates are now running up a
long string of victories and other
teams find it difficult to stop the
rush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

Goals: Rosensteel, / J. Rosen-
berg, 8; Lutz, s; Thompson, 1; Long
acre, 1. Fouls, Rosensteel, IA;
Thompson, 6; Lutz, l. Referee. c. C.
Smith. Scorer, II. w. Slothower.
The girls of the High school have
formed a league and will start the
series Wednesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
[A0OSeM6ltS

ORPHEUM
Wednesday, with matt
nee-"Henpecked Henry"
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Tomorrow and Thursday-D. w. Grif-
fiths "The Birth of a Nation"
Friday and Saturday = Mae Marsh in
Fields of Honor"
REGENT
Tomorrow, double attraction-Wal-
lace Reid in THE Squaw Mans Son,"
and Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle in
out West"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday =
Mary Pickford in "Stella Maris."
VICTORIA
Tomorrow Theda Bara in ''The
Rose of Blood" also a "Milk-fed
Vamp."
Thursday Miriam Cooper in BE
trayed," and vengeance and the
Woman"
Friday and Saturday - Tom Mix in
"Cupid's Round Up"
Monday and Wednesday-Enid Mark
ley in Cheating the Public"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

Ianta; the assassination of President
Lincoln in the crowded Ford Theater:
the wild rides of the Ku Klux, and
the session of the South Carolina Leg
lslature. under the negro carpetbag-
ger regime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
HASSETT FIVE TO
MEET ST. JOE'S
Junior Gymnasium Team
Forgets Cold For Two
Exciting Games

The Hassett varsity five will meet
the st. Joe's team of Lancaster here
on Thursday evening. The st. Joe's
have had a record of victories that
make them an opponent to be fear
ed; they have clashed with almost
all the Eastern League teams and
for the past three years lost only one
game on their home floor and that
was administered by clever bunch
OF Harrisburg boys from the railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. few weeks ago. The
Hassetts will have their usual line
up with the exception of Ed. Sour
bier, whose place will be filled by
Elwood Sourbier, and the forward
positions will be held down by Hus-
ton and M. Gerdes. AS this is the
last game at which dancing will be
held. due to the Lenten season, a
special orchestra will be on hand
and the dancing program will be
heightened to include ten full num-
bers. St. Joe's lineup will be an
nounced later.
HasSett junior League Games
Despite the fact that the ther-
mometer ranged far below the freez-
ing point last evening in Cathedral
Hall the Hassett Junior Gymnasium
basketballers played two warm and
SAClllilS SdIHSS III TIC pTGSeHCe VI
bunch of the boy rooters who for
got all about the cold. The games
last evening showed just how evenly
the teams are matched, asst was nip
and tuck from start to finish. The
AS defeated the BIS, retaining there
by first place, while the C's defeated
the DIS. The score and summary:
A-27. BIZ.
A.Sariano, f. r. Sariano, f.
r. Biehl, f. Bolton, T.
Huston, c. Waldschmidt, C.
Miller, &. IL. Taylor, g.
Leahy. e. Byrem, &.
Goals: A. Sariano, 8; Miller, 8;
Huston, 2; Leahy, 2. Fouls, a. Sa-
riano, of 12; Bolton, 5 to IA.
.C-27. D-24.
Cahill, f. Conley, f.
Kaufold, f. Taylor, f.
Leedy. c. Mariney, C.
| 1. Shimp, s. Hall, e.
]. Biehl &. V. Shimp, 6.
Goals, Cahill, G; Leedy, 2; ]. Biehl,
2; 1. Shimp, /; G. Taylor. 4; Mari
ney, 8; Conley, Il; Hall, l. Fouls, c.
Taylor, 6 of 15; Kaufold, of IA
Referee, Jamison; scorer, Emanuel;
timer, st. Peter.
Standing of the League
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

Those who did not see the Majes-
tics vaudeville show yesterday VIII
be given another opportu-
At the nifty tomorrow. Large
Majestic crowds attended the per-
pormances yesterday. and
each act on the bill was warmly re-
ceived. The headliner is an artistic
vocal and instrumental musical offer
ing, presented by eight talented peo-
pie. The title of the act is "Willard's
Temple of Music" and is as pleasing
as the name it bears. Rowley and
Young in an eccentric dancing nov
city, were we'll received. Their num-
bers are lively and they put them over
in. finished style. House and LaVelle,
favorites of last season, are present
ing a Iaughable comedy skit entitled,
Somewhere in Mexico" 1t is an
amusing vehicle, and calls forth many
good laughs. Morgan and Parker are
a clever duo, offering a bright song
and patter skit. Both are exception
ally good entertainers and they put
their songs and comedy over to big
applause. The Shattucks. in nov
city Juggling act, round out the Dill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
Mt. Union Freshmen Win
in Game With SophomOres

Mount Union, Pa, Feb. 5.-Before
a record crowd the freshman class of
of High school defeated the sopho-
mores, 26 to %, and took second
place in the league. The big thrill
was caused by the fact that the
sophomore lead shortly after the
start, 10 to 1. The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
NG HIGH STARS HERE TONIGHT LEAGUE STARS DOING GOOD WORK
RXY/ELLYC
y w CORNER

strong as it is In Cincinnati. Since
Ch-lsty Mathewson took the man
aferial reins in Redland, and since
Hal Chase and Ed. Roush have be-
come leading batsmen in the Ma
tional League, interest is stronger
than ever. More than $4,000 ad-
vance sale for the opening game in
Cincinnati has already been record
ed, and in spite of the possibility
that the club may be weakened
through the draft. many Cincinnati
baseball observers are positive that
the pennant fight will be between
the Giants and the Reds, with a
strong chance that the Reds will win
their first pennant.
Rowiers of the United States are
going to raise $1,000,000 for war
fund. The drive starts February 23
under the direction of the American
Bowling Congress. 1t is planned to
assess each bowler 81 and bowling
alley proprietors 81 for each alley
the proceeds to go to the Bowlers'
War He!ieT Association fund and to
be expended in the relief of bowlers
injured in the war.
While several clubs have an
nounced that they were dickering
with Larry Lajoie for next season.
President Jim McCaffery, of the To-
ronto club, which Lajoie so success
fully managed last season, states
that he has not yet received one
single offer for his manager. He is
the property of the Toronto club and
if any one wants to get the big
Frenchman they will have to consult
him fest.
Harrisburg basketball enthusiasts
will see Reading High in action to-
night. While Tech has been set
ting {. pace that indicates another
victory Tor the Maroons, it is the
belief that the Berks county contin-
gent will be in evidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
G. j. and S. League
(CaSino AlleYsl
CAMP CURTIN WINS

In a well-played game yesterday
the Camp Curtin Grammar school
five defeated the Jackson A. C.
quintet by a score of 80 to 20. The
summary follows:
Camp Curtin Jackson
KitzmIlier, f. Bard, f.
Peters, f. Elkinson. (.
Craeffe, C. Farrell, C.
Spangler, g. Bader, 6.
Poore, 6. WeiILel. e.
Field Goals-Curtin, Graeffe, 5;
Ritzmiller, s. Peters, 4 Jackson, Ell
kinson, 10; Bard, l.
Foul Goals-Kitzmiller, 2; Elkin-
son, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

In no city in the country is the
offseason baseball enthusiasm SO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05
st nights score was:
~a

Bethlehem Steel League
Orchards and Brashears Alleys,
Steelton)
Machine Shop .............. 22S9
Big Five ................ 2227
Books ON. So ).............. 1877
Books ON. s. )......... sos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-05

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

"1hat's altogether wrong. You might as we'll say that because few drops of some powerful drug are good for heart trouble, a whole bottle would give the patient a better heart than anybody iil the country. Not even the worst patent medicine fiend would be foolish enough to believe that.
 "But there are lot of people who believe in drugging a battery in just this way, so they put in about half pint of acid, when the battery only needs pure water.
 "The only way to be safe about add ing acid is to fight shy of it. If you think your batteries need acid, go to the service station and get advice from an expert whe can tell you just what to do. Remember that he has the same relation to the health of your battery as a doctor has to your own health, with this exception-that the battery man doesn't charge anything for the diagnosis.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
DON'T POISON
 YOUR BATTERIES

Batteries, like human beings are susceptible to poison," says MT. Nicho- las, chief electrician for Western Ma chinery O., the local Willard Service Station. "When it comes to giving medicine to a battery, the only safe rule is to let an expert write the pre- scription and administer the dose otherwise, the car owner is likely to find out that his battery has been kill cd instead of cured.
 "There Is one thing in particular that is just about as bad as any poison you could g,ve your batteries. That is acid. Of course, there is acid in the battery solution, and good many car owners will reason, If acid is what makes my batteries strong, then the proper thing to do when l think it shows a weakness is to add little more acid. Then it should work better,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
J. s. EMPLOYMENT
 SERVICE TO FURNISH
 100000 WORKERS
Nearest Way to Berlin for Employer and Employee
 Is Through Office of Na- tions Employment Bureau

Some intimation of the seriousness of the shortage of labor in the United States is gained from the fact that the government has turned over to the United States Employment Ser vice the task of furnishing the war industries of the Nation with about 4,OOO,OOO workers during the next twelve months.
 In order to insure the presence of this vast industrial army at the right places, the employment service has nations labor supply. The distribu- beet given complete control over the tion and recruiting of wan labor from now will be in the hands of what IS known as the Community Labor Boards, composed of representatives of the government, the employers and the employees of every district. The personnel of these boards in Arizona will be announced shortly.
 The proposition that every em- blower and employe in Arizona, and this applies to ranching as we'll as to the Industries, is that the U. $, Employment Service is the place to go from now if you want workers or if you want job.
 The supply of laborers in the United States is to be apportioned by quo, tas among the various states. If ar employer fails to notify the nearest employment service office of his probable needs in workers for the near future, he is very apt to fine himself without help when he vii need it the worst.r
 Taking over of the recruiting ant distribution of labor by the employ ment service was the result of universal desire throughout the coun try that some central agency be en trusted with the work. Labor turn overs have reached frightful pro portion in many sections of the coun try, and it was to do away with th' needless and wastful shifting of wa workers from one plant to the othe that the recruiting and distributing plan was adopted.
 Workers themselves are urged no to seek new fields of endeavor unti they have first sought the advice o the officials at the nearest U. s. em ployment service office.
 These offices in Arizona are locat ed at Phoenix, Yuma, Flagstaf Globe, Douglas, Prescott and Tucson.
 Uncle Sam has entered into part nership with the employees and tn employers of the nation to produce tn materials to whip the kaiser. Flo these two classes of Americans tn nearest way to Berlin is through tn office of the U. s. Employment SerN ice. Start now.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
UNCLE SAM RUNS
 WORLDS GREATEST
 ENPLOY|NCACENCY
Employers and Employees
 Are Urged to Consult Un- cle Sam When it Comes to the Employment Problem

Have you taken stock and made an estimate on the amount of unskillsd labor that you will need in the near future? If you haven't, and you are an employer of skilled or unskilled la bor you had better get busy or you are apt to find yourself with lot of work on your hands and nobody to do it.
 It's up to every employer of unskill- ed labor in Arizona, and this means the ranchers as we'll as the industrial establishments, to get in touch with the nearest office of the U. s. Employ ment Service and find out where he comes in on the war labor recruiting drive that is on now throughout the United States.
 Uncle Sam now runs the greatest employment agency that the world has ever seen. It is known as the U. S. Employment Service. This organiza- tion is a branch of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor and has taken the con- tract to supply Uncle Sam with about 4,OOO,O0O workers for war industries during the next twelve months. The available supply of war workers in the United States is to be apportioned among the war industries of the coun- try, by the employment service.
 If an employer wants workers he must get them through the employ ment service, provided his plant em- ploys one hundred or more workers. Unless all employers of workers, big and small alike, notify the U. s. Elm ployment office of their needs for workers right now they probably will find in the future that the workers that they had figured on have been sent to other parts of the country to do war work.
 As for the employe, he is urged not to plan moving to foreign" district to do war work until he has sought the advice of the nearest U. s. Elm ployment officials. If he goes "on his own hook The may find upon ar irving at his destination that the em- ployment service there has gotten an other man for the job he went after He cannot be hired at any big plant in the United States except through the government employment service.
 "The right man for the right job'- , that's the motto of the campaign tc fill the nations needs for war work If YOU want the right man ask the man at the employment service office If you want to know if you are the : right man ask the man at the enae ployment service office. If the righ, } men are brought together at the right : time there will be small trouble 1T
 whipping the kaiser.
 United States Employment Service offices in Arizona are located at Phoe , nix, Flagstaff, Tucson, Yuma, Pres colt, Globe and Douglas. The onf : nearest to you will do'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

The maximum price at which far mers may sell cattle for slaughter in Switzerland has been fixed at 23 cents per pound on the farm. Maxi mum prices for meats have also been established.
 Shall we give our best in men and not in food ?-U. S. Food Administra- tion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

Moderate shipments of wheat and flour are being made from Australia to the Pacific coast of the United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
TINS DRAFH HAS
ANANSl0uS MOTHER

The following letter, with an illeg
ible date caneelling the stamp, W
received by one Of the local draft
boards. Some who. have scrutinlze,
the cancellation mark think the not,
is from Lima, Ohio, while others think
it was mailed at some Niihau post
Office. The letter itself carried nc
date line. 1t says:
Dear Doctor Wish that YOU
Wood please make. good thorough
examination of my Son Who is
been. put in the Draft and may hav
to be private my son is in
valid he has got the consumption
he had 3 hemorages During the
last months and he is ruptured
also he has heart trouble also, and
he has spinal trouble also and he
is crippled in one leg also aud he
has fractured skull on, top OF his
head the boy has crazy spells at
times now please Watch him close
He generally trys to hang himself
the boy never has been able to. ,
Do any hard work or lift anything
he has no Strength now please ex,
anime him soon as possible please
let me know soon as you examine
him now please do. this On the
square for me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
LIQUOR COMMISSION
TO RETAIN HUTTON

The liquor license commission, which
is to continue in existence for another
year, has decidod to retain the services
OF W, II. Hutton as an inspector, Rich
ard Cooke, chairman of the board has
announced. Hutton will devote his Of
forts to checking the illegal sale of
liquor on Oahu. The liquor dealers
who were forced to close their places
Of business because of the executive
dry order will not get their license
money paid in advance refunded, he
says. Chairman Cooke explains that
the licenses were privileges granted by
the government and not contracts.