davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-05-15
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT

County Officials Agree to Lend State
Road Machines to Highway Department
At the monthly meeting of the Kent
county Levy Court Tuesday resolution
was passed authorizing the county
Engineers Department to furnish a
list of the road equipment owned by
Kent county to the county comptroller
and that the comptroller be authorized
to tender the use of such equipment as
the county can spare to the State
Highway Department, to be used by it
in the construction of the road from
Dover to Smyrna.
All of the tax collectors duplicates
were presented to the Court, and all
accepted and placed in the hands of
the several collectors so that they
might begin to collect the county taxes
for 1918. Three is no change in the
tax rate.
The contract for building a new
bridge at Fleming's Landing, in Duck
Creek hundred, was awarded to James
A. Hirons, of Dover, the contract
price being $500.
The Kent County Trustees of the
Poor were allowed $1,000 on their
yearly allowance.
The committee of the Court ap-
pointed at the last meeting on inves-
tigating the building of a new mill
dam at the Derby Mill, near Woodside,
on basis of $3.50, reported that the
county could not legally buildthe dam
under the law.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-15

Governor Townsend Flashes Glad lid
ings to President Wilson and Other
Officials - Patriotic Program
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Fine Record of Averages
i'm Central Iron s. Steel

Talk about your big leagues! Right
here in Harrisburg the steel workers
OF c. ]. and s. put over ripping
schedule, during one of the longest
seasons on record; a season marked
for fine attendance, fair play and
gobs of enthusiasm. These lads went
at the sport Systematically. and
proved that it pays to keep accurate
records and be on the job every game
The battles took place after a hard
days work which proves that base
ball as recreation is second to none.
The moment the old whistle roared
out rushed the husky ball tossers and
what they did is printed here to-day.
Open Hearth played the best con-
secutive ball, though Mill No. was
coming very strong at the end of
the battle. Taking numbers into ac-
count the list of 800 .hitters would
compare favorably with the big lea
gues. The C. l. and S. Company found
that this daily baseball was vast
stimulant to it's employees and did
all that was asked to further the
sport. You may believe that the lea
que Will be on the job next year, for
1t is part of the establishment now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
STORES OF NATION
MUST HEED POLICY
FOR WINNING WAR
William H. Bennethum, Sr.,
Back From Capital With
Data of u. S. Aims

That the Federal government,
through its War Industries Board,
intends standing solidly behind the
promulgations of the lately formed
War Service Committee Of retail dry
goods merchants and department
store heads on all matters affecting
labor, materials and service of the
latter was the statement to-day of
William H. Bennethum. Sr., of this
city, who, as representative of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
attended the meetings Of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States
held last Wednesday and Thursday
in Washington.
The call from the nationwide
chamber to the various Chambers of
Commerce throughout the country
was for the purpose of forming a
powerful war service committee that
would be instrumental in reconciling
the conservation aims of the War In
dustries Board with the interests of
the dry goods and department store
industries and for furthering what
ever programs such committee
adopted for the winning of the war.
Such committee was chosen be-
fore the termination of the meetings
in Washington and is composed of
eight men of the trades concerned,
each master in his especial neld,
Most opportune and timely of the
Instructions that are sure to issue
from the committee and which has
the sanction of the War Industries
Board, will be that affecting early
Christmas shopping and the impera-
tive necessity of carrying ones own
purchases wherever this reasonably
is possible.
shortage of labor, the prime neces-
sity of putting things directly con-
cerned with the war first, and the
general need for saving time and eff
fort, make this yuletide ruling of
uppermost Importance just now
Word has already gone out through
the merchants that Xmas packages
not mailed to their destinations by
December are not guaranteed to be
delivered at Christmas. The chances
decidedly are against delivery. AL
though this particular matter of
sending gifts isn't exactly within
the scope of the powers of the new
ly created committee, it feels it is
only fair to all concerned to let pur-
chasers know how things stand in
this regard. The almost rigid neces-
sity, however, of buying with lots
of time room" to spare, comes under
their jurisdiction and buyers all
over the country, generally are be-
ing impressed with its Importance.
The late purchaser this year will be
disappointed buyer in more re-
spects than one. Such Is the mean
Ing of this new edict of the commit
tee.
VIII Consult Board
Outlining the measures which may
be taken by the War Service Com
mittee Mr.. Bennethum had this to
say to-day:
ANY measures affecting fuel, mer-
chandise materials. labor. service, or
any of the 'what-nots' of our busi-
ness which touches and remedies any
complaint that stands in the way of
the wars better progress will be put
by our committee before. the War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Roam Hal, from Kutztown. broke
the local track record at the Lam
caster county fair races yesterday
by covering two laps of the half
mile track in 2.051a. Directum /,
owned by A. S. Shutter was the only
other contestant in the free-for-all
but finished second in every heat
Roam Hal, broke the track record last
year also by travelling a mile in
2.09A,~ but the good condition of the
track accounted for the fast time
yesterday. Doc Mckinney took three
straight heats of the 2.19 trot while
Jackson Grattan did likewise in the
2.2O pace. Lord Lucre easily lead the
hve-eighth mile running event.
Semi-professional baseball flourish
ed this year and Harrisburg refused
to join the league. Each city is to
have at least two clubs, one remain
ing at home while the other is on the
road. Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Akron
have been selected now by the execu-
tive committees of the National
Baseball Federation as cities to be
represented in an eight-city league
to play semi-professional baseball in
major league parks. Saturdays and
Sundays during the coming season.
The remaining two cities will be
chosen from Louisville, Indiauanolis,
Johnstown, Pa, and Canton and Day
ton, Ohio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
TALLER STAFF
is SELECTED
Big Bunch of New Talent For
Techs Sheet; Andrew Mus
ser Is Editor-in-Chief

Andrew j. Musser, editor-in chief of
the Technical High schools paper, The
Tech Tatler, announced IN chapel yes
terday morning the entire selection
for positions on the staff. The new
writers are: Maurice Habbarde, asso-
ciate editor; Jay Gehrett and Robert
NJ. Spicer, literary editors; sports edi-
tor, William Fortna; photographers,
Charles Herbert and Harry Gumpert;
technicalities, Ralph Lippi, Meyer
Gross and Paul schwartz; circulation
manager, Albert Hahn; exchange edi-
tor, Frank Shaffner; artists, Marchant
Shaffer and ]. Carvel Sparrow: class
reporters, Ralph Shader 1919, w.
rath, 1921. and Donald Millar, 1929;
alumni, Richard Spengler; industrial
notes, William Keane; school notes,
John Stephenson. The TEX Nikul de-
partment, devoted to poetry, is still
vacant, and will be filled within the
next several days.
The selections for the Taller STAFF
were made as a result of a competi-
tion, in which material was handed
in by the candidates. The faculty ad-
which were approved by the princi-
pal. The new staff will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the close of school to
arrange the material handed in Tor the
first issue of the Taller. which will
come out the latter part of this month
on the staff than ever before.
Field Marshal of Rooters
Paul Shank. of the Senior class,
will be chief cheer leader OF the Tecn
rooters this season. Ten candidates
lead cheers at the chapel exercises
and from the list Of ten. five We're Sc.
lected. Shank received the highest
number of votes. and will be chief oil
this staff. Oothers included; Roy
Dixon, Harry Ebert, Julius kamskS
and John Richards.
Sections ]. X and L, Of the sopho,.
more class. and section 3, ana ., i oii
the Freshmen class, have purchaseo
two pictures to hang in Room "a
The pictures are Ben Hur's Chario'
Race" and "Stratford on Avon.
students of the school were invited
to attend the church exercises at st
Paurs Episcopal Church to,morro'M r'ns
evening to hear the Rev. Paul Apple
tom deliver his annual address to the
High school students of this city. Be
cause of the ban on church services
the sermon will be delivered at later
of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
SPANISH INFLUENZA PUTS BAN ON ALL FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED HERE
Big Leaguers Will Tour Front
For Benefit of Pershing's Men

| will be able to play when the call is
| given to play ball.
The scheme is to have the stars
| go the rounds of divisional teams,
hospital staff mines and other aggre-
| cations, for the benefit of the serv-
ice" Particular attention would be
paid to stops in hospital towns, so
that the wounded and convalescents
may have plenty of chance to see
the games. The opening contest
probably will be played in Paris
! against an all-star team picked from
the Paris league.
The Knights of Columbus have
| offered to outfit the touring team,
uniforms and all, even to the pro-
viding of two regular umpires, Hank
Towne, of the Western League, and
Leo Donnelly, of the American AS
sociation.
Charles Rigler, former National
League umpire, has Joined the Y. M.
c. A. forces as a physical director,
and if he arrives here in time, 1t is
likely that he will be made umpire
in-chief of all the games.
The Y. M. c. A. is to see to it that
all the teams which go up against
the all-stars will have plenty of
equipment. One recent shipment of
Sporting goods by the "Y' included
$4,000 baseballs, $4,000 bats, 1900
catchers' masks, $500 catchers'
mitts, $1,000 fielders' gloves and
quantities of miscellaneous para
phernaiia, such as chest protectors,
bases and home plates.
Any doubt as to the attitude of
the American soldiers toward the
professional ball players not yet in
the service is removed by this edi-
torial comment in Stars and Stripes,
the official publication of the A.
E. F.:
There won't be any hand-picked
team of professional but civilian big
leaguers coming over here to Europe
to play ball for the A. E. f. Any
big leaguers who want to play for
and with the A.SE. IF. have first got
to hold up their throwing arms Gun
less they're southpaws) and swear
to defend the United States against
all enemies whatsoever, just like
all the rest of us, and don the uni
form of Uncle Samuels team"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Industries Board and, upon having the
latter's sanction will be made the law
of the land. Although we will have
recommendatory powers only. what
ever we suggest which seems appro-
pirate to the Board will be given leg
ality and in force. The new commit
tee will have stated meetings in
Washington the first of which will
occur Immediately. Those serving
upon 1t Will have to give fully half Of
their time to the work. It's a whale
of job and an important one. but
the merchants and department store
people on the committee will put it
over"
Mr.. Bennethum said that the in
spiration for the committee resided in
the initiative of the dry goods mer-
chants and department store execu-
tives of the country who consider no
seeming sacrifice too great or innova-
tion too radical for saving merchan-
dising as well as Democracy for
America.
AS an instance of what may be ex-
pected OF the new committee in the
strictly conservative field, delegates
to the Washington meetings were
told by A. w. Shaw, chairman of the
/ conservation division of the War In
uustrleS Board that 1000 different
fabric patterns had been reduced to
zoo in the course of the war; 5000, ,000
yards of cloth had been saved by
cutting out free swatches, 149,000,-
600 cartons saved and $4,000 tons OF
steel containers eliminated.
Delegates from all the leading
cities of the United States attended
the meetings held in the new willard
| hotel and the addresses they listened
to came from cabinet officers and men
of high station in the war emergency
Noteworthy among the addresses
given in Washington were those OF
the Secretary of the treasury, Nc
Adoo who spoke on THE Retail
Stores and the Liberty Loan" Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfeld whose
topic was The War Function of Re-
tail Distributions" Bernard NJ
Baruch, chairman of the War Indus.
tries Board who spoke on "Essentia
Industries" and Fuel Administrator
Garfield. The latter let the delegates
into the secret" of the gasless Sun
days and parenthetically stated thai
although more than 10000. 900 tons
of coal have been transported this
year than last, SO far. there was
pressing need of conserving heat anC
light wherever possible. -
Attending the meetings with Mr.
Bennethum were William Stroust
and Anton Benson, the latter Of
Bowman and Company both of thi.
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
NAUGHTY BOYS"
SAYS "CZAR" BAN
He's Going to Treat Rough
Red Sox Who Transformed
After Season Was Over

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The Nationa!
Baseball Commission has decided te
discipline members of the champion
Boston American Club, who, aftel
the worlds series, engaged in a trip
under the name of Red sox, Presi-
dent johnson of the American
League, announced to-day.
Bush, Schang, Strunk and Mayer
are among the players under inves-
tigation, President Johnson said, but
he did not indicate what measures
would be taken to punish them. Elk.
hibition games were played in VIC.
lation of the commissions orders to
disband at the close of the worlds
series.
President Johnson said that the
commission had about decided to de.
prive the Boston players of the in.
dividual emblems usually presented
to the worlds series winners because
of the part they played in staging
the strike before the fifth game OF
the series.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Paris, Oct. 5.-While there will
be no visit to the American Expe-
dictionary Forces by any all-star
team of big leaguers from the
states, something better is in store
for Pershing's host of real baseball
fans if present plans of the knights
of Columbus and Y. NJ. c. A. are
carried through to success. Arrange
ments are now under way to form
major league stars now in service
"over here" and a definite an
nouncement of its makeup may be
forthcoming any day.
General headquarters, at the re-
quest of the K. of c, officials, is en-
deavoring to arrange it so that the
men chosen can be released from
their UNITS on detached service for
the duration of a tour throughout
the A. E. F. The probable personnel
of the team is. as follows:
Catchers-Color Sergeant Hank
Gowdy and Regan, eX-Cincinnati.
Pitchers-Corp. Grover Cleveland
Alexander, Sherrod Smith. Leon Ca
dore, Lambeth, of Cleveland. and
Noyes, of the Athletics.
First Base-Dots Miller. of st.
Louis.
Second Base-Johnny Evers. K. of
C. athletic director.
Third Base-Cy Bates. Athletics.
Shortstop-Chuck Ward, Brook
lyn.
Embellishments and Rice, OF
Washington; Miller, of Cleveland,
and Lee Magee, of Cincinnati, Y.
NJ. c. A. athletic director.
1t is believed that practically all
these men can be released tenn
porarily for the project, and, to dis
play the democratic principle, two
officers probably will serve as utility
men-Lieutenant Eddie Grant, for
mer shortstop of the Giants, and
Lieutenant Moose Mccormick, once
famed pinch hitter of the same
club.
Miller, the former Cleveland out
fielder, has seen more real action
than any others of the array named.
He wears a d. S. c. over his heart
and has been wounded twice. but is
well enough to help in mapping ~out
the details of the tour and probably
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Sunday Football Battle Takes
Tarsus Warriors to Lancaster

The Tafsus School of Gymnastics
football team will play only one
game this week. instead of the two
which were scheduled. The game
with the Middletown Aviators ar
ranged to take place at Steelton was
Cancelled by the Aviators owing to
the quarantine on the camp for in
fluenza
On Sunday squad of IA players
under the direction of Manager
Schreadly will leave at s.10 for Lam
caster, where in the afternoon they
will line up against the strong st.
Joseph's c. G. team, of that place.
The st. Joseph's team while not SO
heavy this season is faster than the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
AROUND THE BASES

Lancaster fair races to-day at
tracted big squad of Harrisburgers
who were given to understand that
the Spanish stuff would not cause
the last days heats to be eliminated.
The horses that raced in Lancaster
was expected to appear at York next
Monday but this part of the plan
may be given up.
You cannot keep our Eddie off the
map. Yesterday Pitcher Plank, main
dynamo in Steelton's winning the
Steel League flag, was handed a
solid gold watch at the conclusion
of banquet for his victory at Marsh
Run in the livebird match. Eddie
had a perfect score. with Roxy Roach
second. Here's how they shot:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
School Drills Are
OFF For a While

Drills of students at the hIsn
been postponed because of the infiu,
enza outbreak and will not be helo
until further notice. -. 1Itx,,
The men in charge of the High
school drills have suggested that IIe
students practice at home the move
ments in which they have been IN.
structed the last three weeks and that
they study the infantry drill reguia-
tions and follow setting up eXer-
cises morning and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

team of last season. This will be
the opening game for st. Joseph's.
The TarsusN team held long sig
nal practice last evening. Neck,
Schreadly and Miller, who were
slightly injured in the Marysville
game were in togs again and will be
ready to play tomorrow. The team
will be considerably strengthened by
the addition of. Shay, who played
with East End last season and Bill
Euker, who played on West End.
The following players will take the
trip: Manager Schraedley, Holahan,
Laughery, Lick, Krebs. Neck. Miller,
Eard, Williams, Kitzmillet, Shay,
Euker. Fetrow, o'Connel, Martz and
Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
State Draft Office
Force Hits High Spot

The state draft headquarters sub.
scription to the Fourth Liberty Loar
was completed to-day and shows thai
$3.50 bonds were taken.
The headquarters went far ahead
of all expectations. The total of the
subscriptions by the force on the
Third Loan was $4,000.
Establishments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Club Fielding
Club Batting

Twelve Leading Base Stcalers
Crooks, %; Marshall. 20: .Chas
Swartz, Is; ]. N. Reisser. 13; Little.
13; Shay, 10; Sawyer. Il; Chellew,
IL; Essig. IL; Trilbey, IL; C. Con-
ner, II; Hooker, IL.
Ten Leading Run Gctters
Essig, S6; McQuade, 80; r. Mar
shall, 20; Falk, 30; Enney, 25; Chel-
lew, "a; Ehling, 21; Sawyer, 21;
Shade, 20; Ritter, IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
PHILIPPINES MAY GO DRY"

Manila, r. l., Oct. 5.-The gov.
rnment's program of absolute pro.
fibition during the war will be pre-.
nted to the Philippine Legislator,
when it convenes this month, ao.
ording to an announcement by
] resident Manuel L. Querzon, of tho
Senate. This move follows an army
order closing all dance halls and
ubmarine caharets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Just Met My Ole Pal, Bill West
Durndest guy Tr some new pests
Course, he's got this "influentiaIy"
Told me bout II, confidential
"Fierce pains here" He give n groan
''BumbIe-bees buzzin' in my DOME"
AM when ! seen kim slowly vanish;
burned IL he wasn't walkin' Span
fish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA Division - Inc

philadelphia DIVISION Ane lA-
crew first to go after o'clock: l2o'
112. 100, 116, 106, 121. 12s, Ill
Engineers for 116, 40.
Firemen for 112, 12O, l2Z.
Flagman for 122.
Brakemen for 122 ca, 100.
Engineers up: Ryan. Andrews,
Mann, Friedman. Giger, Gougler.
b Firemen up: Gibble, Wilde. Gra-
ham. Hatton, Adams, Dallinger, Tar
man, Funk. Clark. Grove, Malone,
Devine, Heltshle. Stamper. Mcintyre
KoZler.
Middle DIvision-The 80 crew first
to go after R.15 o'clock: Is, 2S, 2S
%. 24O, 451, 81, 16. 20. 225. 256. 27.
Engineers for 80, 16, 25.
Fireman for 25.
Brakemen for 10, 16.
Engineers up: Leib, Albright
Dunkle, Rathfon. Kreiger, Baker,
Sweigart, Farley, Titler, Asper. Sny-
der. Tatterner. Smith. Leopard Kaun-
man.
Ynrd Board - Engineers for 4-7C.
SIC, 32C.
Firemen for 2-7C. tic. 2-15C. 17C,
23C, 32C.
Engineers Up: Bair, Eyde, Weever,
Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Boyer.
Hamilton, Miller. r. B. Miller. Riffert,
Mccartney.
Firemen up: Barnhart, Stapf.
Rheam, Kell, Cordes. Lynn, Bolan,
Galbraith, Meth, Lower, Eckenrode,
Sheets, Graham, Miller, Boyer, Gar
ber, Snyder.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division The 209
crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 23S,
245. 2l3. 291. 200. 2S2. 253, 237, 247.
! Engineers for 219, 232.
Firemen for 213, 290.
! Conductors for 213, 247.
F1agmen for 245, 213, 232. 247.
Brakemen for 245, 291, 200 (2),
2S7.
| Brakemen up: Bordner, Lee, Kerns.
Middle DivisiOn-The 227 crew first
to go after 2440 o'clock: 287. 103,
| 11S, 30s.
! Engineer for 11S
Firemen for 119. 1O3. 11S.
Brakeman for 103.
Yard Board = Engineers for Sd 1876
1852, 112. 11S.
Firemen for I'd 1885,. Sd 126, 1st
1872. I'd 1872. 152. 1st 1O2. I'd 102, 1st
104.
Engineers up: Barnhart. Bair
Potter. Liddick, Waller. Smith. Lutz
Firemen up: stoll, Stephens. Eich.
| elberger, Pierce, Wallace, Perry
] Gambler. Kreitzer. Blessner. Eschle-
man, Bruce, Fake. Sanders. Wentz.
PASSENGER SERVICE
philadelphia Division Firemer
up: Copeland, Cover.
Middle Division - Engineers up
| Crum. Alexander. Keiser. Riley, Rob.
| ley, Miller. Graham, Keane, orimmel
Firemen up: Sheesley, Simmons
Gross, Kuntz. Stauffer. Snyder, Sheats
Bender Dunn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
PASSENGER SERVICE
philadelphia Division - Firer

FHHIHueIpHEH DHFHHIOH = FITtHIeH
up: Copeland. Cover
Middle Division Engineers UP:
Crum. Alexander. Keiser. Riley, Rob-
ley. Miller. Graham, Keane, orimmel,
: Firemen up: Sheesley, Simmons,
Gross. Kuntz. Stauffer. Snyder, Sheats.
Bender Dunn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-09
9tr Rritg.
{ Associated Press }

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