davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
SfiSleM aus benz Ocnt=
idem WcreiMSs nnO
SOifSlebcW
Son @uitop 9enoer.
XXII.

Sn elmer iriibcren Sfi33e babe id)
Die Gr0ffmng un0 Ginpeibung oes
0gieucn 5diibenporfcs" an s. uno
9. Slni 1868 beihrieben. Der 8arf
mar 0as llnternCbmen um0 GiQentum
0c5 SSnibington Sdjiitcnuereins. lin
jcnc 3eit mltr0e eiu 5~lucitcr S6ilb.
cnbercin aegriin0et. Sll ser so.
lumbio" bonn 2. SSuli 1868 fin0e ifl
iol0enoe Scotia: Aim %. Sltni iono
I'M Ibner'iden 2ofale oie prooiiori.
Idle Organization eineS Sdilbenper.
ems itott, Der am 30. SUM inter Dem
gtm1en aSdiibenperein @ermania"
O~efinitin orgoniiiert muroe. Der
3med oes &ereins lit nit beideioe-
ncn pefunidreu Wtitteln irobe un0
beitere 6eite gu ieieru. lid) I'M @e.
6rouh Der 9iidie 81 iiben rno ourd)
@inigteit uno ieites 3uiommenbolten
eincn oauerll0en geiellidoftIihen&er.
bono 81 GRINDER.
PIN Montog, Den 10. Sllli 1868
fono I'M 2ofole oeS 0errn s. g8on.
geniann, 391 go. @ue. (~q(rbciter-
bolle) cine conltituieren0e &erlamnt.
lltng ltott; iiber 70 Mit(ie0er morert
bel Scr Organization GrpGbIt mur.
Den iol0enoe &erren ais &oritono:
Sbeooore Spengler, 8rdlioent 5. IS.
5dll5, Gi8eprdiioent; SO. 9lbner. 1.
Sd)ilBenmeiiter; 6. aleinbemn, 2.
5d)iibenmeiiter; 6. @emelde, prot.
SefretGr; &m. gSiira, correip. &C.
%fretdr; 8. 3eller, Shabmeiiter; 81.
0e1iat sc. &a6it s. 0dienreiter.
4. y. Shulb, Gmalo GuqelS, Ser
moltungsrote. Gin oeutihes 9utge.
idaft Dittrih uno Baum, 425 tie
Str, 8fpiiden s.. mo s.. madte ei.
ne An3eige befamt, Dab Sdiitenbil.
te nit Ornaments mo 5eoern gum
Yreiie bon So bis $3.50 fiir oen
0@ermonia Sdriibenoerein~ 81 follfen
limo.
Sob Die 5lpei bleiigen ShilbenOer-
cine in beltenl Ginoernebmen itan.
Ben benefit. Dab Die @ermonio S6iiB
Ell bel Dem 0ritten groBen j1brlihen
5hiibenfeit ser @oibington Sdiiben
am 81. g(ilguit mo II September
1868, lih in corpore beteiliQten.
,Sn einem 2eitortifel bonn 80. Au-
quit 1868 ioet ser Sdriftleiter Ser
oGolllmbia": o8ir 0eutlhen limo
Elm ciQeutilmlihe8 8olf. @ir foms
men niht germ inter eincn @ut; mir
5ieben nidt germ on einem 5trong.
@ir lieben bic Wannigfoltigteit ulo
oa5 bat oll6 iein @uteS; 10 finOen
mir in Seem gorf i6on Elm babies
gubeno SdilbenbereiRe, 8mei in 8ol.
timore un0 io9ar olld) 5mei IN @aibs
iuQtpn: Der gSaibinQton S6ilben-
bcrein unto ser @ermmia Sdiibenper
elm. - Batter uno Gotnl bic gang III
Scr ltohbarihoit bnliien mo i'm
iricoliditcm GiHoerncbmcn nit eli
nonoer lcben. So pAr0e Der Ser.
mauia SAitenDerein, Scr icincn
Sdliibenbof III 9l6nerS 4art atfgc-
id,laget pom Dem &aiGingtOu Sdliit
entercin laltt 8eidlllB nit eiuer Gin
lat.ng gum 6eite beebrt, melde oic
@crmonio 6cbltiS 0eS 3uiamntcnmir
tens bereimiaiqlt o|u9enomlnen uno
oemnaA iid onl Sd)iibenIeit bctcili
gen miro. g9ir fonnen inns iiber Die
les irclno nohborlihc Gntgegentom-
men rur qilnitig mi8iprehen. Ole
@eunonia miro mcniglten8 10 Wtam
bod uno 8por in Doaer Uniform am
6cit3ug iih 6etciliacn mo ooourd
cinen niht Observation-Disclosures our
&erberrIidrug oes 6eItes lieicrn."
q. ..
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
Gleidlief
~@erlammlmugeu in Der fOmmenOen
Nnde:
9 p11ncrStnn

n@ermonio Wdnnerhor"; in 922
&a. 4pcmte Roromelt.
uGlattoelitlder Screen; in 314
6 6traBe @oromcit.
Sreitag:
u9roipect Sill Cemetery; in geo.
1922 9te 5traBe Norone1t.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26

Gdtc TranfiMrtcr nnS GnafiuntI.,
rein nnO nnuerfilidt, al babeu bel
SHhlers,
532 Gentcr' uuO Is Riggs WnrFt.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
Nene oentidJe 9riessanleibe.

Gin Gelegramm aus Berlin iagt,
oaB i'm &eidStag cine @eiebesuor-
lage fir cine friihe ariegs6emidt-
allna bon IL, 00O,000,00O Marf, Oie
0ur6 anleiben geoedt rueroen ioQ,
cingesradt murOen lit.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
IuslGnOiides Gisentum HtrS Der.
iteigert.

NuslGnoii6eS @igentum i'm @erte
bon Wfiaionen BON Dollars miro 6ai0
in elmer &etbe BON 8erlteigerungen
auf Oen Otarft gemorfen, oie,iebt BON
0en 9eamten oes @erlpaItcrs Don
ouSldnoiidem gigentum oor6ereitet
mer0en.
1aS erlte am Is. ghlguIt gum
Gerfauf tommen0e @igentum lit oaa
Ger 9renIteih.g lrtbur.&opple So. in
&opple, ga. 9ieie 4ompaanie, mele
die @eiddftsbureaur in Gittsbure be.
iiBt ull0 cine groBe Sol5iirma lino
Die ein5igen oeutiden @eieaidaften
in oieiem 2onoe, Die niemaIs in Den
&ereinigten Staten inforporierf
nuroen.
lIngaru 6eidulOiscu GeIterrcider.
Son Ben bunoerttouIenoen BON
Munn, bic Die @"erbiinoeten Ser
0eutl6en bel ibrer ungliidli9en 81.
feniipe ge9en StaIien oerloren 20.
ben, mar ser gr0Bte Seil llugarn
3nfolge aus 8uoapeIt eingetroffenen
Madri6ten.
9lbgeorOnete baben i'm ungariihen
8arlament Yroteit gegen ole iiber.
mGBigen 8erluite an Der BiaOe er.
Sic Heiben Der alien 0eltIGen
I'M 9iltrift Columbia Iihten li6
mebr uno mebr. Nm Sonntog Itorb
in ieiner 8obnung, 2S03 IA. Str.
0.-@., ser aus Bremen eebiirtige
@enrp NIiMmee in leinem So. 2ebenS-
iG~)rc. Ser @eritorbene fii6rte niele
Sabre lang elm Heitourant an Der IL.
StroBe, ouS beIonoerS bel Ser Sbeas
tcrmelt iebr beliebt mar. SEER NQidD
lpce 500 lid lAon Dor Sabren pom
@cihaft 5urild. ST mar Sreimntrer
(4fitqlieO Scr 9lrminilislo9e SEQ. 25)
nno beiaB 0ie bodlten @raoe oes
lcbottiiden Mitlts. 2ange Sabre mar
@err Ali6mee Sinan5ietretGr scr bic
Iiqen Goncoroia@emeinoe Die oos 4b-
leben oeS 8eritorbenen tief betrau-
ert. Die 9eeroigung erfolgte am
Wtittmoh nodmittag nod Dem 8ro-
Ipect Sill Srieobofe inter 5ablreider
&eteiligung.
Ser 8. @. Selbig If. uno @e-
moblin ienoeu on lire @albin9toner
6relnoc oie belten @riiBe aus Sea
&Sle GitD, g. S., moielbit tie am fiji
len 9tronoe Sen CONNER iiber 81
permeilen Qeoenfen. @err uno 6rnl
@eIbig madten sic 263 Meilen longe
Hciie in ibrem neueu 4utomobil an
einem Gage uno befinoen ii6 BORT i'm
goitliden Seim oes Serrn gilbert
Nmberg, zines SdmagerS oeS Che
poareS. @ir miiniden piel @ergnii-
gen un0 quite Grbolung.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
SObesfaae:


Morie @iepenbring, 6oreit Glen,
Wfor0lan0.
Sp. 4li6lpee, go, 28o3 IA. Ctr.
Norolpelt.
Sobn @eier, s5, 8. uno $ Str.
NorOoit.
Soiep6 &9ilips, AZ Gage, 7o4 /.
Str. 90.
Sobn 9. souer, 1909 g}Ortb Sap.
StroBe
6. 6. sdlcidL 5crgeont, Ct. Wai.
Nnel8, 9lla8fa. M
5oQie sc. Sod, 40, Geo. @aib.
ltnip. &oipitol.
Gbereia 2oeffler, Satin oes BERT.
GrneIt 6. 2oeffler, Yaterion, I.S.
Gli8abet9 Wfiaer, 40, SibleD so
lpitol.
GBeidliefmngen:
Srlping 8. Sod unb Samileen 8.
Sotne5.
9eni. Z. Sinsbeimer aus Sort
LAMB, Ore. uno Bertha G. Summer.
Sobn g. &uppert uno 2iaian 90.
8hite.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26

boben uno Ben oiterreihiihen Gene.
raIitab fin Die 8ernidtung BON Siini
nngoriiden &egimentern perant.
lid gemadt.
Die uneariihe Breiie itimmt nit
IN oie piitenoe geIduIOigunasfam.
pagne eegen sic Seiterreider iiber.
Elm, melde Die ungariIhen SoIoa.
ten opfern.
0entider @Otidafter in TMhIaub
ermOrOet.
General @raf Mirbad, oeuti6er
8otldafter in &uBlono, lit in Mos.
fou erntor6et moroen. Nah0em lie
unter faIi6en @ngoben ;3utritt er.
Iouet b1tten, betraten 3pei unbe.
fannte M1uner Ole 8ripatoffice Oes
@rnfen Mirbah unO marfen cine
8ombe binein. Der 8oti6aiter MUIR
De 10 idmer Derlebt, oaB er nod
wenigen Winuten itarb, meloet cine
orabtIoie 0epei6e 0es 8remiers Sc.
nine an aOoIpb Soffe, ben ruiiiiden
8otIdafter in Deutidlano. Ole Nor.
Der entfamen uno iino nod ni6t Der.
baftet.
Soffe lit i%nItruiert, Dem MiniIter
oes ausmdrtigen bon aiibImann Die
@utriiltung Der rniiiiden Gegierung
gu iibermitteln unO Der Samilie Oes
%ueritorbeuen @rafeu ibr 8eileio ans.
Aloriiden."
Sn elmer 9epeide oes ruliiIden
Observation-Disclosures an Soffe teiIt er
oieiem nit, oaB oie ruiiii6e Gegie.
rung einen auBeroroentIi6en Sc.
lan0ten nad) Berlin ididen miro, nm
Die gntriiitung Der ruliiiden 9egie.
rilng iiber oie Sat ous3uoriiden.
Das gauge 9uartier in Mosfau
in Incident Die oeutI9e 9otidaft ge-
legen lit, muroe iofort nah ser Gr-
m%oroung oes @rofen bon Wirba1
bon 8ruppen umiteQt, meIoet cine
Orabtlos eingegangene rnIiil1e
&egierungs0epeihe. lleber ale Ber.
Ionen, Die eintreffen oOer Die Staot
oerlaiien miro itrengite aontrolle
ausgeiibt. 8eiDrScre MeBregeIn
iin0 getroffen, Inn Die 0eutibe BOT.
idaft un0 oeutihe 8iirger gu idiit.
3ett.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
u@etu gurf GOeuius Muil" non
0cntidlanS gefamft.

0urd abi6edung f~inan3ieaer
SransattioneM internationalen Inn
fangs, our6 peld)e = mie beballp.
tet miro = Die n9tem 9orf @pening
Mail" in Den 8eiiB Der faiierlib
oeuti6en Gegierung geriet, baben
li6 Staots. uno 8un0esbeboroen
peranIaBt geiebcn, Die 8erbaitung
oes Serausgebers Or. G0moro 81.
3umelp an5uoronen. Die Anoeu.
tlng. ooB cine 9iirgidaft Don
100000 ouf cine Meineiosanflage
Don &umelp geforoert merOen miro,
oeutet auf Die Sduere bin, melhe
oie Gegierung Dem Sale heimiBt.
Statt I'M 9elib BON 4m~erifanern
5u lein, mie Or. &umelD, melder
8~iseprdiioent, Sefretqr uno Seraus-
geber Ser nGpeuiug Mail" lit, ".
Mit6eIl 9almer, Dem Gerwalter
feinoliden gigentums angab, lit
Oie Mail tatIGhlidL nad Der An-
gobe BON General . StaatsanmoIt
Mortou e. 2epis uno @ilIs-9un,
oes0iltriftSanpalt @arolO @arper
Gigentum Der faiierlid) Oeutlhen 9ts-
9ierlng. 9ie &erbaitung 81.
&uunelps, melAe in 3citlngsfreiieA
Nuileben erre9te, foIgte einer lif aut
@o6en eritredenOen unteriuhun9
Der Iinan5ieaen 5rnnsaftionen fiir
Sen antauf Der 0Guening Mail".
Ser eritc geroad)t, Dab Oie ~0fail"
nit oeuti6em @elbe gefouit wIrOe
tauhte angebli6 nad) einer Briifnng
ser Bidder BON Sugo Shmiot, Dem
oeutiden 6i5talagenten Ser Oelttiden
&egierung in aanerifa, ourb Die
9unoeSbeborOen auf.
9aS @elO, I'M 9etrage Don ST..
361 900, meldeS 8u oieier Sransof.
ton gebraudt uno oeiien Serfunit
gelou pcrfolgt puroe, lit Ourd) Ben
8erfauf oeutiher ariegsanleibiheine
in Arnerita, mie @eneralampalt
2epis angi6t, erlangt luorOen.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
0eburten:

Sofo6 uno Dora Sonoler, &nabe.
Sobn uno 9lonh Mpers, Wdoden.
g. q. un0 2elio @inters, &nobe.
6uQo $. unO 2poia Wenfe, Mdoher
@orrn u. uno glnnie 8. 2ohboeler
The sun., 1918-08-04
HERMANN HAGEDORN
author Of Bsrbara Picks q husband

reader doesn't grow fond of her. Mr..
Hagedorn has seen to that by making her
SO horrible TO her mother. This mother
and daughter are very true to life, being
an unusually painful example of how
thoroughly those nearest of kin often irri-
tate each other. Barbara is not so shall
lew as her mother thinks her, nor is Mrs
CollingwoOd so intolerant as she appears
TO her daughter, but they are the last two
people on earth to be together. Barbara
being on the verge of nervous prostration
nearly undoes her poor mother when
events reach their final crisis. No woman
can be expected TO have her daughter
thrown from an automobile in the morn
ing and disappear at midnight of the
same day without showing signs of wear.
There is a resemblance in style to Henry
Sydnor Harrison; particularly does this
book remind us of ]. rs Eyes, lacking
however its depth, and We find ourselves
thinking in homesick way of Callie and
her mother, that never to be forgotten
pair. Such passages as this are very like
Harrison and extremely clever:
"She met Cleve Winsor in front of the
art shop. though she was two solid hours
late for the appointment. 1t is signif-
cant that she never for an instant doubted
The sun., 1918-08-04

IF Hermann Hagedorn wrote the same
Il sort of poetry that he does prose he
would be considered free versifier His
novel Barbara Picks Husband is de-
cidedly new school, with no attempt at
making anything lovely or romantic. The
characters act and talk exactly like real
people, which isn't at all like most people
in novels.
Mr. Hagedorn has pifucd the curiosity
from the start by giving his novel its
enticing title, and no one can read the
publishers note, This is the story of
Barbara Collingwood Of West Fifty-sev-
enth street and of her difficulty in choos-
ing husband from three eligible young
men, the action being concentrated in
the last seventy -odd hours of the strug-
GLE" without feeling a distinct twinge Of.
interest.
We know when we have once begun that
in order to clear the atmosphere in sew
enty-odd hours there will have to be, as
Barbara would say. "some action ard
there is decidedly. Things get wound up
to such an extent that it is inconceivable
that they can ever be untangled.
Cleve Winsor is the person who winds
them up and he comes near causing a
nervous collapse on Barbara's part. The
The sun., 1918-08-04
Duruy, French Historian
DURUY was an indefatiga-

NICToR DURUY was an indefatiga-
bic worker in the French educa-
tional hive of the last century. He
kncaded and stored sedulously the his
torical pabulum for the potential intel
lectual queens Of the community. But
much as practical industry ruled him, he
did not lack imagination. Rather he had
it in unusual degree under strict DONNA
ton.
1t is striking to note his remark, in the
preface to his edition of 1873 of his
Short History Of France, now added to
the Eyeryman's Library In fresh transla-
ton, after the disaster of the Franco
Prussian war: "Who knows but that the
broken sword, left In our hands after a
sudden misfortune, may not one day be
required to defend universal liberty
against brutal ambitions?'
There speaks the spirit of France
which is clarifying the nation to-day and
which Duruy contended had marked its
history-progressiv service to humanity.
From the main history may also be culled
for to-day this passage relating to the re-
pulse Of the Prussians at Valmy in 1892,
while France was in the :hroes of the
Revolution: "On the morrow of Valmy
the convention met and proclaimed the
Republic. Its reply TO the negotiations
proposed by Brunswick was worthy of
the ancient Senate of Rome: The French
Republic cannot enter into any negotia-
tions until tie Prussian troops have com
The sun., 1918-08-04

by George Hibbard, seems more suited to
a cheap magazine than to Scribner's,
being trite and improbable story of a
girls capture of a German spy. Cry
baby, by A. Carter Goodloe, is pleasant
little love and war story.
The best that ScribHer's has to offer
this month is Buster, by Katherine Hol
land Brown, joyous account Of
demon boy" whose venturous curiosity
all but drives his family mad, but which
develops the daring and skill that make
him a triumphant aviator. The story is
delightfully."- hfclike, though the incidents
are overdrawn.
The Atlantic"
The Atlantic has two interesting war
stories this month. The 'SabjugatiOH Of
William the Kaiser, by Virginia Baker, is
a whimsical illustration of our social COM
plexity as affected by the war. DdfOdils,
by Anne Douglas Sedgwiek, is moving
human story, an analysis of the thoughts
that pass through the mind of a man who
is dying after he has won the V. c. An
unexpected visitor brings dramatic ex
PLANTATION of many of his life's question
ings and furnishes occasion for more
bravery of soul than the soldier has shown
on the battlefield. The story is impress
sive in its expression of human emotions.
The sun., 1918-08-04
barbara Picks a Husband"

,hat he would be there, waiting ten hours
+ need be. She bad found by experience
Mat men always did wait for her, a dis
covery which enabled her 10 ca: her pie
and have IL, too, since it laid the saitor
on the leash while it left her free TO
squeeze IN an extra call or visit to the
hair dressers with no fear of missing the
young man when it suited her convenience
10 meet him. In charity to Barbara it
must be SAID that she generally made her
appointments for places where there we're
chairs"
We wish that Barbara wouldn't use
You are the limit, Don't butt in" and
similar expressions quite so often. The
thought that she probably formed The
habit through trying TO provoke her
mothers disgust makes it all the less
pleasing. This is purely personal preju-
dice, however, and one hates to mention
1t when there is so much cIeverness TO
speak Of
1t is impossible to tell which of the
three lovers, Cleve Winsor. Chester How
ell or Tom Paraway, viii finally win out,
and this is an achievement surely. Tom
PARKWAY, the Oldest in point of time. is
of the good old doormat sort still founJ
sometimes in novels, although we had
thought they died out at about the time
the old Southern manmies did. They are
invariably at hand whenever The heroine
or author needs them, being perhaps the
most obiging of all characters in fiction.
When the action war1ns up for its final
trenzy 1t becomes so abandoned as 10 give
one the sensation that it is all dream.
and we fully expect Bar para to wake I'D
and find everything all right again. 1t
fakes more than just waking up to bring
things around, but Mr. Hagedorn accom-
pushes it by the aid of all devices known
TO movies and to man.
We like to have heroines live On West
Fifty-seventh street There is something 50
homellke about it and there is relaxation
in knowing that they have money enough
to keep buffers in these days when buffers
are on par financially with officers in
the army. Books like this fill the same
want as musical comedies and have a
large field.
A novel must either be about the war
or move very quickly and entertainingly
otherwise to satisfy our overstimulated
palates. 1t can't deal heavily with any,
thing besides the war, as the times are
too hard for problem plays or novels.
You used to hear a great deal about the
tired business man," but he seems to
have been forgotten, although his business
has become more nerve raeking in nearly
all cases.
1t is the war narrowed people whom
We try to please now. and any one who
writes book that viii entertain them
as successfully as Barbara Tieks Hus-
band IS doing nationwide service We
hope Mr.. Hagedorn will do it some more.
BARBARA PICKS A HUSBAND. BY
HERMANE HAGEroRN. The Maen. Han
The sun., 1918-08-04

Coupled with the news that Jeffery
Farnol has written a new novel, Little.
Brown & Co. announce twentieth print
ing of The Broad Hishudy, the story that
made him famous.
The sun., 1918-08-04

WI. George will not write fiction dur
ing the war, while he is serving in the
British Department of Munitions, bat the
demand for his novels continues. A thir-
teenth printing of The Second Blooming
has been ordered.
The sun., 1918-08-04

pletely evacuated the territory of France
The Prussians, whose ranks were cruelty
thinned by want and disease, began on the
1st of October to withdraw from France"
Duruy recalls that Goethe, who was a
spectator in the Prussian army, said after
the shock of Valmy: a new era in the
history of the world begins from this
time Let us believe that France is now
completing. the fulflment Of that proph-
eey of universal freedom.
A SHORT HISTORY OF FRANCE. By
NICToa DURUY. vols. EverymaE S Lii
q
The sun., 1918-08-04

BARBARA PICKS A HUSBAND. By
HERMANE HAGEroRN. The Maen Han
Company. $l.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Union Station RaiIroaders
Wreck the Telegraph Team

An official bulletin sent out late
last night concerning the Telegraph
Union Station battle over on the
Island said that, the enemy forces
had little difficulty crushing what
feeble counterattacks were made by
the printer athletes, finally wiping
out the entire company by the score
of 14-3. Spies concealed in trees and
camouflaged with moss discovered
that the railroad fellers, who are
such darned important guys around
the depot, had rung in professional
ballplayer, one e. Snyder, who used
to gambol with Harrisburg in the
Tri-State. This viper crept into the
bosom of the game almost imme-
diateIy, connecting with a two-bag-
ger and helping to make the Tele-
graph players look like a moth on a
wig. The railroad assault was aimed
at Pitcher II. Manley, who generally
gets away with victory. and the hit
tins was so lively that it sounded
like a bowling alley. The Casey
Jones tribe kept the throttle open
every minute and the Telegraph
freight lost what steam it started
with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Tonight Game
Rosewood VS.. Hick-A- Thrift.

After the Galahad team had start
ed off their contest last evening in
the Allison Hill League by scoring
five runs off the delivery of Lefty
Lands of the Rosewood team, the
Galahads fell down on the job and
the ''Roses" got busy, the final score
being 16 to 5.
The Galahads started off in great
fashion by batting around in the
first inning. But after that Lands
steadied himself and hits were few
and far between. The game was
featured by the heavy hitting of the
Rosewood team. The Killinger
brothers and Garverich alone con-
tributed nine hits. Each secured
three drives. Babe" Brown and
Nell of the victorious team drove out
runs during the batfest.
After the first inning it was Just
a question of how large a score the
Rosewood team could run up, and
the crowd enjoyed the heavy hitting
of the winners. In an effort to stem
the attack of the winners, Galahad
used three pitchers, but all were
hit hard. Tonight Rosewood and
Hick-A-Thrift will oppose each 9TH
er, with tomorrow evening observed
as holiday, and no contest will then
be played. Eveler will likely op-
pose Longenecker in the box to-
night. The score:
ROSEWOOD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
They Will Shoot Up the
4th at Maplewood Traps

Marksmen from all parts of the
United States gathered to-day at the
Maplewood shoot in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire where
the nations second great classic for
rlilemen is being held, a total of ST.
ooO IN money and trophies to be dis
tr1buted. Shooting was to begin to day
at $50 a. m. with an Independence
Day special, six monies to high guns.
There was also scheduled the Maple
wood preliminary handicap for anna
teurs, with 100 targets, sixteen yards,
unknown angles. The winner is guar
anteed $500.
OF the army of trapshooters who
have fired at 1000 or more targets
IN registered competition, two anna
teurs and one professional have
averages better than 81 per cent.
They are f. M. Troeb. of Vancouver,
Wash; r. II. Bungay, of Ocean
Park, Cal, and E. l.. Mitchell, of
Los Angeles, Cal
Here are the averages of Pennsyl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Geo. W. Rely Treasurer
of the State Bankers


Philadelphia, July 8. - Permanent
organization of the State Bankers AS
sociation Of Pennsylvania was accom-
plished yesterday at a meeting in the
Bellevue-Stratrord, called to consider
problems arising out of the movement
to have state banks join the Federal
Reserve system.
George II. Earle, Jr., chairman of q
committee appointed some weeks ago
at preliminary meeting, was elected
temporary chairman; George w. Ed
wards, secretary, and G. w. Reilly, of
Harrisburg, treasurer. BY unanimous
vote the bankers then made these Of
ftcers permanent for one year.
The meeting yesterday brought into
high relief the question of state
banks joining the Federal Reserve
Bank system. and by inference reveal
ed the fact that the amalgamation of
state banks into a solid. workable
body is primarily intended to permit
institutions of this character to enter
the Federal Reserve system on a foot
ing possessed by the national banks.
Sentiment expressed was strongly In
favor of going into the Federal sys-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

country where women have taken
up this training; if so. where ard
with what success. Give us a little
line on the plans if possible. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mrs. L. II. Cramec.
Answer-Rockford, Ill. has a class
OF 800 women, who have taken up
military training under Sergeant st.
Pierre, a veteran regular army man
from Camp Grant. which is located
a. Rockford. They are taught the
manual of arms, rifle practice. hand
ling of firearms and other branches.
Military training is feature, home
defense the objective. They have
n club and keep open house for the
Khaki boys from Camp Grant and
they are never better pleased than
when their chairs are all filed By
men in uniform. Their progress in
military training and shooting has
been most encouraging and they
will soon be in position and have
the experience to offic1ate as home
and community protectors. They
are known as the Girls Patriotic
League, under the leadership of Miss
Clara B. Corbett, executive secretary,
and Miss Elizabeth Stark, recreation
leader. This organization or others
of like character should be pro-
NOTED in every city and hamlet in
America.