davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Here's another bonehead hunter.
Ludwig Godycki while on a hunting
trip near Wilkes-Barr was shot in
the right leg when his gun accident
ally went Off in the hands of COM
panion who was on his first hunting
trip. If the hunting season keeps up
long enough, there'll be more casu-
alties than in fighting the Huns.
Jack Dempsey's next ring engage
ment will be against Jack Clifford, a
heavyweight whom he meets in Phil
adelphia on November 1S.
Harry Greb will have the honor of
boxing Georges Carpenter in the
tournament for the Kings trophy in
England, December IL and IL.
Tough for Judge Bonniwell that
election day did not fall yesterday.
Albert, (anxiously)-'T'm afraid
I'll soon be bald. My hair comes out
every day" His Good Wife-"Why
worry about that, Albert; don't your
teeth come out every night PIN
dianapolis Star.
Cameron Coffey, the 5-year-old
diving prodigy of the Los Angeles
A. c., accomplished a few days ago
the amazing feat of performing sew
eral dives from the 55-foot height
1t Is almost unbelievable work for a
boy of his age and size and Won
derful display of nerve and skill.
do you think that Hollandl keep
Asked Old Bill with shaking
knees;
"Why, sure" said General Luden-
dOrf;
'That country's strong for cheese"
Lend me a heart replete with
thankfulness!-2d Henry VI.
He-Doesn't Maud look like a
peach tonight" She-"Yes; but she
didn't get the bloom evenly distrib-
uted."-Boston Transcript.
Lancaster, Pa, Nov 12.-The Get
tysburg Preparatory School team
defeated the Franklin and Marshall
Academy eleven in a hard-fought
ACADEMY GETTYSBURG
Mitchell, If Miller, le
Davis, 1t Royles, 1t
Rettew, lg Breen, lg
Leinbach, Myers
Reeves, re Minich, rg
B. Tyne, TT Miller, rt
Dunkle, re Overmiller. re
Sheaffer, qb Forgerberger, OBJ
Milbourne, lib Myers, lhb
Gray, RIB Texas RIB
J. Tyne, fb p. Myers, fb
Touchdown, Texas; substitutions,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
JOINED IN BIG HOLIDAY

New Cumberland, Pa. Nov. l2.-
Yesterday was a big holiday here
Stores. post office, all business places
were closed. The Citizens Hose
Company went to Harrisburg in a
body and hundreds of people went in
automobiles and trolley cars,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
THANKSGIVING DAY
TO BRING PAGEANT

[Continued from First Pagc.I
denomination be arranged for
Thanksgiving Day churches in the
city will be requested to hold their
morning services earlier than usual,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
RALLY AT TRINITY

New Cumberland, Pa. Nov. 12.-
A Sunday school rally will be held
in Trinity United Brethren Church
the first Sunday in December.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov 12.-
The Sunday school of, Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church is ar
ranging. to hold a rally Sunday. No
vember "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

This season Georgia Tech, en-
ploying it's Jump shift" the niftiest
strategy yet discovered in football,
has moved down everything, as the
following record shows, and the
greatest battle of the year will be
that twixt this university and Glenn
Warmers demonds:
Georgia Tech 2S Clemson ..,.. 0
Georgia Tech 11S Furman ..... o
Georgia Tech 1913 Fort Ogel-
thorpe, IL
Cavalry -. O
Georgia Tech 2S Camp Gordon
Ga. .!.... o
-
Total -. 2s7 Total ...... 0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Total games lost ..........., 0
Total games tied ........... 2
Tech Total Point .......: 1925
Opponent total points ....... 81
Tech average points per game. 40
Opponent average points per
game ............ 2
And this is Pitts: =
(1915, 1916, 1917 seasons)
Iotai games ''''''.'t'.' 26
Total won ................... 26
Iotal lost ..'''''''' .'..'. U
Iotal Ileu $3.50" '.'''' ''..ssss U
Pitt total points ............. 762
Opponents total points ....... 80
Pitt average points per game. 20
Opposite average points per
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

The Kaiscr's said to have admired
Napoleon,
He said IL with his wantOn, cruel
smile;
He'll have his first sensation now in
Holland
Wonder how the old beast likes
exile?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
HOME DRIVE TO
OPEN AT RALLY

CONTINUED from First Page.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

The way to help Pan-Germans.
Drenched, as they are, with gore;
Is to pan them gocd and plenty;
Keep panning evcrmOre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
JOHN E. GIPPLE
HEADS REALTY BOARD

IContinucd from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Jack Dempsey's next ring engage
ment will be against Jack Clifford, a
heavyweight whom he meets in Phil
adelphia on November 18.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Harry Greb will have the honor of
boxing Georges Carpenter in the
tournament for the Kings trophy in
England, December IL and IL.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15

nity paper does not expect to fill the place of the metropolitan weekly nor the farm weekly. The community paper IS distinc- lively separate and Tn a class of it's own and every inch of mat ter appearing in it IS supposed to be of purely local or community interest so get this in your mind and be frank and say what you think of the ARGUS as a commit nity paper. Some of--in fact a number of our subscribers have voluntarily paid their subscrip-
 tions up for several years in ad-
 vance and this makes me think
 that the efforts to please you are not being lost
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Book Club Notes

The Book Club was recently entertained by Mrs. James 5. Mitchell. All members were present and participated in a delightful Mentor program Portrait Painting" A few of Harry Lauder's choice songs were reproduced on the Edison. The latest book Calvary Alley by the author of Mrs. Wiggs' will appeal to everybody.
 At the close of the meeting a delicious luncheon was served The table was beautiful in plnt roses and pink shaded tapers
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15

They were Everett Dearing, Jas. c. Holt, Emanuel Duckett. Frank H. Rice, V. R. Vanlandingham.
 Among the Brinkley boy vol unteers with Uncle Sam is Allen Pipkin, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Pipkin. He is member of the Navy and is stationed off of Key West, Fla. and writes that he is highly pleased with the service.
 A lone Arkansas soldier boy, M. E. Ward, with no parents or other blood relatives living, writes to Brinkley friends this week and sends an insurance policy on his life. payable to the little George Milburne Bowden.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15

infant son of MT. and Mrs. G. M. Bowden in North BrinkIey:
 Lieut.. E. L. Woodfin who has been sick for several weeks at Camp Pike, is at home on a fur tough to the delight of his par ents and friends.
 The ARGUS publishes this week a splendid and we'll written letter from Roland Henderson. one or the clever Brinkley boys now doing service at Camp Beaure- guard.
 Claude Sims, one of Brinkley s boys, is now in Brinkley recruit ing for the new Fourth Arkan- sas Regiment.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Cashier c. c. Woodfn of the Bank of Brinkley, is arranging to move his family here as soon as he can overhaul the pretty northside cottage he has recently purchased from his brother, Jas. l.. Woodfin.
 Mrs. w. B. Fakes of McCrory was thro' the city Monday after, noon en route to Raymond to visit her mother, Mrs Mary West. who has been sick but who is improving now.
 Ed Holdman. the Hunter blacksmith. was in Brlnkley Tuesday trading with ARGUS advertisers. Ed formerly lived in Brinkley and was surprised at the improvements going on here.
 Mrs Belle Bsrnette of Barson was a visitor in Brinkley Mon day shopping with ARGUS adver tisers. She was accompanies by her daughter, Mrs. Err Boswell. who with her husband
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
is now visiting Mrs. Barnett from Sesser, Illinois.

is now visiting Mrs. Barnett from Sesser, Illinois.
 The Brinkley colored people had two big funeral days on Sun- day and Monday last when Prof. w. E. Rocks, a Brinkley man. who was Supt. of the Wabasseka Public School, and who died at Memphis Hospital, was brought here for burial and several hun- dred colored citizens did him honor Sunday and Monday.
 Dock Mcdonald, the colored man living east of Brinkley, who suffered lapse of reason and caused considerable excitement around the City Station as he was held pending the arrival ot the papers instructing his con, , finement in the State Hospital was carried over to Little Rock Saturday. Dock is good negro and has many friends among both white and colored peopi' who hope for his recovery.
 What think you of the ARGU' as a local or community paper
 Bear in mind that the cummu
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Among the Soldier Boys

H. R. Young, w. Houston and J. Holt were among those placed in the I A. class by the Board in Little Rock Saturday.
 Hubert Starrett returned to Camp Beauregard Sunday after a 10 days furlough. He was ac- companied back by his wife.
 The Brinkley Recruiting office Honor Roll for week ending Feb. 10th. showed , men to enlist.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Notice of Primary Election


 Notice is hereby given that on Friday, March 8th, 1918, a Prl- mrry Election will be held in the City of Brinkley, by the Demo cratic partyAt to select Sf nominate candidates for office, to be voted for at the regplarmunieibal elect ion, as folloWe. ~ Mayor, <<NarsbM, Recorder City Trsdsur@r, <Md two Alder men fT each lsf the three wards lof the Clty,E / A. Flora. E. L. Woodhn. j G. Otis Bogle,
 Committee.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15

The place cards were original and suggestive of the guests name written on 1t.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

that If it were possible to organize
the steel mills producing structural
shapes so that fabrication and as
sembling could be done at the ship
yard. then quantity production OF
ships would be possible.
That Is what we are doing. This
that you see Is not shipyard; it is
a factory; we are assembling ma
terial and putting 1t into place.
Ninety-five per cent of the work Is
done in the ffty-six steel plants To-
Gated all through the middle western
States that produce the steel We
furnish the drawings and specifica-
tons to those plants: they turn out
parts to order. properly numbered and
lettered. We fit them together"
Low Ships Grow.
As 1 climbed over the endless piles
Of steel and up onto the scaffolding,
I realized what sutphen meant. Be-
hind the row OF 2s ways. each holding
a ship. are the yards piled high with
the various shapesr Of steel A spur
track from therSfailroad runs down
between each shipway. A busy little
donkey engine drawing a crane puffs
up and down each spur, bringing for
ward as needed each piece of steel
to fit in its place. while the swarming
army of riveters on the sides of each
ship keep busy with their eternal
rivets.
i actually saw these ships grow up
as I watched. l saw piece after piece
put in place and the sides rise almost
by magic.
THE work of building this yard had
to be done from the ground up" said
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
CHAPLAINS INSIGNIA
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Cross Against Jewish Views; Shep-
herds Crook Suggested.

The question whether chaplains of
the Jewish faith should be required
to wear cross as part of their in
sigma Is under consideration by the
War and Navy Departments.
The Equipment Division of the War
Department, of which Col. r. e.
Wiley Is head, has recommended as a
solution, that the insignia of army
chaplains be changed from the cross
to a shepherds crook. --
In the Navy the matter has come
up In the form Of a proposal from
Jewish clergymen that Jewish chap
lains be allowed to wear instead Of
the cross the Star of David. As all
line officers Of the Navy wear a star.
this suggestion has been vetoed, and
the Navy Department is also con-
sidering the advisability OF adopting
the shepheard's crook.
Officials explained that up to the
Spanish-American War in 1898 the
shepherds staff had been the emblem
for army -chaplains.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

Sutphen. Last fall this was a
marsh. You see what it is today.
The work of building the yard-build-
ings. shops. railroad tracks. cranes,
everything-is 30 per cent completed;
in another month the last lick will
be struck. and then we will devote
ourselves wholly to the job OF getting
our 150 ships. Working at capacity.
we expect to be able to launch a
ship every three working days"
There are only two other yards.
Hog Island and Bristol, Pa, that will
turn out fabricated ships on the plans
first conceived by Henry r. Sutphen.
but neither has yet launched a ship.
When the Port Newark yard is 60
ing at capacity there will be 1900
men at work on the ships alone in
addition to the clerical and admins
trative force.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
WHAT THE CHURCH IS DOING
FOR UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS

and in this connection have about
go secretaries.
There are 400 camp pastors" ap-
pointed by ten of the largest Protest.
ant denominations and perhaps 100
others appointed for at least part OF
their time by smaller religious bodies.
They serve as a connecting link be.
tween the men in training camps and
the churches in the adjacent commu-
mites. Their work is not intended
in any way to duplicate or rival any
work of the Y. NJ. c. A. or the chap
lains, but to be supplementary.
The Salvation Army has erected
eleven special buildings in the vicin-
ity of training camps. In addition
the Salvation Army maintains four
special dormitories for soldiers and
sailors and a large number Of rest
rooms. 1t has also been recognized
by the government as an agent for
carrying on special work for the
American Expeditionary Forces. y
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
LIEUT.. EGGLESTON
FALLS In AIRPLANE
Washington Aviator Seriously Hurt
in Accident in Louisiana.

The parents OF Lieut. J. W. Eggies-
ton. the young Washington aviator
reported severely injured In an acci-
dent near welch, La, have received
no further news as to their sons
condition.
Lieut.. Eggleston was expected home
yesterday on q furlough. but news
was received by his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Eggleston, of 214 Oak
avenue, Takoma Park, that his air
plane had fallen and his companion.
Lieut.. Clifford Ferry. Of New York.
had been killed.
The telegram stated that the young
man had been taken to a hospital in
Lake Charles. La.
welch was graduated from Tech
High School two years ago. and served
In the District National Guard. He
entered the aviation service. completed
his ground training last January, and
was assigned to Gerstner Field, near
New Orleans.
About two weeks ago he received
his commission and decided to take
a postgraduate course in pursuit fly
ing. He is q years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
CHILD DEAD
FROM BURNS
OF SPARKLER
Girl Aged 7 Victim Of July
Few Other Ac-
cidents.

Notwithstanding Major Pullman's
efforts to maintain everything on .
sane basis, one death resulted from
the effects of fireworks on Indepen-
dence Day. while several were burned
severely.
Gertrude Ring, the 7-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ring. Of
3so7 Eighteenth street northwest.
while playing with sparklers in the
back yard Of her home early Thurs
day night, was burned so badly that
she died shortly after midnight yes
terday morning. Louis Toler. who
was passing through the alley at the
time, ran to her assistance and threw
his coat over the child In an effort
to save her life.
Inquest Unnecessary.
She was attended by DIR. r. T.
Holden, Bill Sixteenth street north
west, but the child was burned to
such an extent that his services were
of no avail.
Coroner hewitt was notified. but
under the circumstances did not con-
slider an inquest necessary.
The next most severe case was that
of Catherine Humphries. another
seven-year-old girl. residing with ner
parents at 113O Fourth street south
east. A sparkler set fire TO her dress.
and the flames soon enveloped her
entire right side. Her mother went
to her rescue. and was burned
severely about the hands.
The Casualty Hospital Ambulance
was summoned and took mother and
daughter there for treatment. DR.. c.
r. King found the little girl In
dangerous condition. Alta late hour
last night she was reported to be
resting easily, although she IL not
yet out Of danger.
Dress Caught Fire.
Ethel Harris, q 1i-year-old girl,
living at 80 r street northwest. had
her dress set on fire by a boy throw
ing a lighted firecracker on her about
10 o'clock Thursday night. She was
burned badly about the shoulders and
back. She was treated by the family
physician and is improving.
Charles L. Kelly. 3-year-old. living
at AIS Fifteenth street southeast, was
burned about the face and arm by a
frecracker Thursday afternoon. Some
boys were discharging the explosives
around his home, and he picked up
an exploded cracker. The child's in
juries are not serious.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

What the church IL doing re-
ligiously for soldiers and sailors is
revealed in a comprehensive study
by the general wartime commission
of the churches.
This survey included the work done
in the thirty large national army and
National Guard camps, 165 regular
army camps, posts and aviation fields.
and forty-six naval stations-a to-
tai of 24l military or naval posts.
Today there are approximately 800
regular chaplains in the army. and
navy, and the number Is rapidly
being increased.
In the United States the National
War Work Council of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is maintaining work at 20 different
stations in military or naval camps;
manning these posts are over 5000
secretaries, $50 Of whom are desig-
mated for exclusively religious work.
In its work overseas the Y. NJ c. A.
has over $500 secretaries. most of
whom are in France, but consider
able numbers are In Italy. Russia and
Mesopotamia.
The Y. w. c. A. has seventy-seven
nosteSs houses eltner unoer operatlon
or under construction in the training
camps. These make their distinctive
contribution by offering to the
mothers, sisters and sweethearts OF
the soldiers place for meeting the
men in social way.
The Y. w. c. A. also maintains club
work for young women in training
camp communities in eighty-three
centers for the sake Of organizing
them for more effective service. For
carrying on the hostess houses and
club work there are l35 7. w. G. A.
secretaries. In France the associa-
ton has fifty secretaries In sixteen
different sections; in Russia, six
workers In four centers
The Knights Of Columbus have or.
sanized their work IN about eighty
ef the iargest camps of the country
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Twenty-three casualties were re-
ported to the War Department by
Gen. Pershing yesterday. divided as
follows: Five killed in action.
seven deaths from wounds, two
deaths from disease. one death from
accident and other causes, three
wounded severely. hve missing in
action.
Killed In Action.
Private James ]. Keogh. New
York. n. Y; Private Christopher
Martin, Eutte, Mont; Private Fred
Slinker, Terry, Mont; Private Bos-
well F. Sleeves. Derby, Conn; Pri-
vate George Lawrence zornes, Ke-
hoe. KY.
Died OF Wounds.
York, N. Y; Corp. Leon A. Bari
bault. Springfield. Mass: Private
Francisco Di Cresco, Sora, Italy;
Private John Dudala. Borceon. Rus
sia: Private Joseph Kotlyn. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Private Gottfred Sch
wemmer. Milwaukee. Wis: Private
Frank Smith Snyder, Meadowbrook.
w. Va.
Died OF Disease.
Sergt. John W. Raezer. San An
tonic, Tex; Private Orazio Zona,
Santa Saba, Messina, Italy.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
Louie Bernstetter. private, Fedora,
S. D.
Severely Wounded.
A Mortimer Van Ostrand, lieuten-
ant, Lewiston, Idaho: Roy E. Lam
bert. private. Roseville. Cal: Carl A.
Olsen. private. Harrington. Neb.
Missing In Action.
p Leonidas, B. Faulk. lieutenant.
Monroe. La; Harold Deiters. pri-
vate. Brooklyn. N. Y; Mather De
Saint Croix. private. Savannah, N.
Y; Martin f. Hallinan. private.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Willis e. Snow
man. private, Blue Hall. Ne.
Prisoner previously Reported Mis-
singo
John l. whalen, private. Boston.
Mass.
Previously reported missing. now
reported discharged to depotN divi-
sion for duty: Robert s. Niver, pri-
vate. Hartford, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Church Of the Covenant.

Chaplain Lancaster Of the 2i5th In
fantry. Camp Meade. will preach at
the Church Of the Covenant tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock. Colonel John
Temple Graves win speak I'm the
evening. BY request HIS subject viii
be "God and the War"
The Christian Endeavor meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 5:3o will be led
by Mr.. Brookhouse. The subject 10
Our Abilities. All young people are
invited.
The Bible and the War" will be
the subject OF the Hon. James F.
Smiths address to the All-Comers'
Bible Class. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning IN the War Service House,
l229 Connecticut avenue. For gaIlantry
during the Spanish-American War
Mr.. Smith was promoted to the rank
OF brigadier-general and later was
appointed governor-general of the
Philippines for three years. He is now
Judge Of the United States Customs
Court OF Appeals in this city,
Monday morning at $50 the first
Daily Vacation Bible School of the
Church Of the Covenant will open its
doors for the reception Of pupils Boys
and girls from 4 to Is years Of age
are urged to be present at the War
Service House. Is Connecticut avenue,
and enroll In this school The War
Service House offers q delightful place
for the children to meet during the
hot months where they viii be given
expert instruction In Bible stories,
sewing. basketry. and 80 forth. The
older girls will make garments for the
French and Belgian war babies. There
is also a place for the boys and a good
enrolment In expected. Mrs. Gill Is
the director Of the school.
EverygirIs Bible Class OF the
Church OF the Covenant has an
nounced a six weeks summer course
of Bible study. The general subject
which covers the course Is THE
Bible and Friendship" The subjects
as discussed are as follows: July IA.
The Laws Of Friendship; July p, The
Dangers Of Friendship: July =.
Friendship and the Beatitudes; Au-
gust 4. The Bible Friendships: August
II. The Place Of Friendship in Chris
tianity; August IS, The Great Friend
ship. The teacher Of the class is Miss
Mabel Thurston.
The All States Club will hold its
regular meeting In the chapel of the
Church OF the Covenant on Tuesday
night at Sis. Tuesday night Is well
come night at the Covenant for new
comers and an opportunity will be
presented to them to meet friends
and spend an enjoyable evening.
DR.. Inouye, the japanese represen-
tative OF the First Church of Seattle,
Washington, will speak at the Social
Prayer Service Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
WARNS WOOL TRADE
AGAINST PROFITEERS

The War Industries Board issued
another sharp warning against prof.
iteering in woolens yesterday. It g.
the third. but the previous ones
have been disregsrded by the trade.
After announcing that the board
has evidence OF prohteering II. z.
Peabody. head Of the wooleas sec
tion. says in a letter TO the trade:
please urge that trading should
be confined to those who are known
10 serve in some generally recog-
mixed way as distributors. II spec
ulation 10 allowed to continue it 10
bound to react upon all concerned"
The warning was sent to many
manufacturers and retailers" ssso-
Citations.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Baptist Chapel Near
Washington Barracks
For Soldiers Comfort

The Fifth Baptist Chapel, on
Four-and-one-half street near N
southwest, will open next week for
social and religious work among
the soldiers at Washington Bar
racks.
To make the soldiers comfortable
and happy the chapel is still in
need Of a graphophone, desk, two
rugs door mat. books. magazines,
games, etc,
This Is a worthy cause and any
one who feels able to Furnish any
Of the above articles should tele-
phone Rev. DR.. John "a Briggs
Franklin 1850, or call at his ,resi-
dencs 50 F street outvest.