davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Battle De Luxe When
Hummelstown Trimmed
the MiddletOwn Team

Hummelstown Fire Company met
the strong Middletown A. C. in a
twilight game played at Middletown
last evening and held their oppon-
ents a nine inning scoreless game.
The game was full of exciting thrills
and plays and was errorless from
start to finish.
Hassler was in fine form for the
Fire Company and held his opposing
team to four hits. McNear, for Mid
dletown pitched just as good ball,
and allowed the fire laddies only
three hits Keller, for Hummels-
town, played exceptionally fine ball
Hummelstown Fire Company team
will play the strong Dauphin A. c..
Saturday afternoon and next Satur-
day Mannheim A. c., of Lancaster
county. Manager Striker has one
of the best schedules in the county
and intends to show his rivals some
brand of ball that will be just as good
as any amateur team in Dauphin
county. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

REGENT
To-day and To-morrow-Wm S. Hart
in The Poppy Girls Husband"
also Drew Comedy, Squared"
Clark in Lets Elope"
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday-Douglas Fairbanks in
knickerbocker Buckaroo."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

three days shooting, a total of 450
targets. Homer Clark, of Alton, Ills,
a professional, held the field with a
phenomenal score of 44S breaks
scored to his credit. Taking the
Butler Businessmen's trophy event,
the feature evert of the day. total
$50 targets. Edward Hellyer, of Alex
andria. the new Pennsylvania State
champion. tied with Homer Clark,
the Illinois pro, for the honors, each
losing one target. AS the prizes are
handsome trophy, a sterling silver
bowl. George d. Baldwin tied with
Claude D.. Der.line, of Bradford.
Walter S. Lang, of Sewickley, and
Ad Hickman, of Dravosburg, on 147
breaks, each for the runner-up cup.
with State Senator George w. Gray,
of Philadelphia, third, scoring 146
targets.
The three-man team championship
event, $50 targets per man was won
by the McKeesport Gun Club with
4S5 breaks scored, the Heron Gun
Club of Pittsburgh finishing one tar
get behind as runner up. The Har-
risburg Sportsmen's Association team
composed of John G.. Martin. H. B.
Shoop and Fred A. bIodcharles
scored 426 breaks and the Lancaster
County Gun Club team composed of
| Walter w. Posey. Joseph P. Brenne-
man and John K. Herr totaled Ala
breaks.
/ The scores of the Harrisburg and
Lancaster shooters follow: Total 15O
targets-Fred A. Godcharles, 142;
j. NOVEL; Hawkins, las; Jacob Fries
1886; Lloyd r. Lewis, 1856: William
Jelliott, 143; ]. G. Royal, 1875; c. c.
Emery, 1877; A. F. Eisler. 116; Jo-
seph P. Brenneman, 1856; ]. w. Ault
1856; Paul Bergner, 145; Otis S. Sked
143; Walter w Posey, 142; John K
Herr, 1877; A. r. Rote, 115 Oliver K
Esenhauer, 131; H. Brewster Shoop
144; John G.. Martin, 140; Clyde B
| Johns, 1873; Edward M. Alleman, 141
and C. A. Neidhamer, 141.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
VICTORIA

VICTORIA
To-day and To-morrow-Last show
ing of The End of the Road"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
All-Star Week-"Stolen Orders"
featuring June Elvidge. Montague
Love, Carlyle Blackwell and Kitty
Gordon.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday =
Anita Stewart, Earle Williams and
Tom Mix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz' instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunlons. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.
Ask for 'Tiz." Get only "Tiz."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
G1NVSEfa|N NEETs!Es

High Class Vaudeville-Eddie Bor-
den q Co. in a novel comedy act,
Fashion De Vogue; Fathers
Daughter" comedy sketch; Arm
strong and James, blackface en-
tertainers; Melnotte Duo. sensa
tional aerialists.
COLONIAL
To-day and o-morrow-Last showing
here of Alice Brady in "Redhead."
Monday and Tuesday-Tom Moore in
CITY of Comrades"
wednesday and Thursday-Earle Will
liams in The Rogue's Romance"
friday and Saturday-Mabel Nor
mand in when Doctors Dis
agree"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Twiller. A Montagnis INDIAN of Cam
ada will set up 4 tall stick in the
snow when travelling ahead of friends
who are to follow. He marks with
his foot the line of shadow cast, and
by the change In the angle of the
shadow the oncoming party can tell.
on arriving at the spot. about how
far ahead the leader is.-Family Her
q Id
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
be expected to appear.

might be expected to appear.
The hill people of Assam reckon
time and distance by the number of
guilds of betel nuts chewed. 1t will
be remembered how. according to
Washington Irving. the Dutch colo
nial assembly was Invariably dismiss
ed at the last puff of the third pipe
OF tobacco of Governor Wouter Van
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
WYOMING GOES
DRY ON JULY l
Law of Legislature Puts State
in Dry Column With
Commissioner

Cheyenne, wyo.. June 20-Wyom-
ing, long the oasis of this section
of the west, will enter the ranks of
prohibition states on July 1. Sale
and manufacture of liquor within
the state will cease on that date
regardless of whether national pro-
hibition is effective in the nation.
Under terms of the constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters
at last November's election, Wyom-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired.
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get 25-cent box of
Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
liz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
METHODS OF RECKONING
TIME AND DISTANCE

To ascertain the time at night the
Apache Indians employed a gourd on
which the stars of the heavens were
marked. AS the constellation rose in
the sky the Indian referred to his
gourd and found out the hour BY
turning the gourd round he could tell
the order in which the constellation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
STAGES AUTO MEET

New York. - Jimmy Johnsoh'
erstwhile fight manager, is going 10
try a new game. Johnston Is GONG
in for promoting auto racing. his
first venture in the new game Will De
June IA when he will stage meet at
the Sheepshead Bay track.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Struck out. by McNear, 10; by
Hassler. Z; base on balls. e.r McNear.
8 off Hassler, 2; left on base, Hum
melstown, 5; Middletewn. 8: hit by
pitcher. Swartz; stolen bases, none.
Time. LAO. Umpire. J. King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
POLES DRIVEN FROM
ROVNO. SAY REDS
BoIsheuiki Also Claim Cap
fure of Seventy Guns.

LONDON. May so.-The Bolsheviki
have driven the Poles from Rovno after
fierce fighting and have occupied the
town, according to a wireless MESA -
from Moscow to-day. The Russians
claim to have captured a large quantity
Of military stores at Rovno, which is
southeast OF Brest Litovsk.
The message adds that the Bolshevikl
captured seventy guns at Zdelgunovo
and that they also occupied Alexandria.
The Bolsheviki. before they retired
from Riga, shot thirty persons In the
central prison there. according to Of
cial reports received by the American
peace delegates. Tho anti Bolshevik
troops captured Riga with slight aght-
ing. surprising the Bolsheviki, who ned
hastily.
Reports OF the coming Of an Ameri-
can mission with forty carloads OF -four
were received with great JOY in Riga, the
reports add.
All the stores and homes of the well
to do were pillaged by the Bolshev!ki
and most of the bourgeois were COM
PEELED to leace the city before II fell The
material damage to the city was slight.
In the various prisons 1900 hostages
were found. The report describes them
as being in a state OF unspeakable mis-
cry and starvation.
With the arrival OF the relief ships,
which will enter as soon as the harbor
is cleared OF mines, It is expected that
conditions in Riga rapidly will be re-
stored to normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
By the Associated Press.

VLADIvosToK. May 30.-A largo force
of Bolsheviki is mobiliZing at Jazanka,
in the important Suchan mining district
and according TO reports received here,
are preparing TO attack the allied mine
guards, composed OF American, Chinese
and Japanese troops The men who are
modifying deny that they are Bolsheviki,
declaring they are 'partisans" as on
posed to the "Kolchaki." or troops OF
the OmsS Government.
A general strike was called in the
Suchau district May 90 and 1000 coal
miners and railroad operators are on
strike, intensifying the unsettled situa-
tion. When the railroad men went out
an allied commission which was investi-
eating conditions al Suchan was forced
to find It's own means in order to re-
turn to the main railroad line. The com
mission found an American soldier who
was able to drive the locomotive OF Its
train.
A proclamation issued by the par
tisans' demands that all the Allied
troops be removed from the mining dis
trict, which Is declared neutral terri
tory. The miners propose to operate the
coal mines themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
FRENCH PRESS SAYS
TREATY MUST STAND
Writers See Little Possibility
Of Radical Changes by \.
Counter Proposals.
Special caole DespatoA 10 THs Sun.


PARIS, May ao.-Few Of this mornings
newspapers comment on tho German
counter proposals. and those that do in
stst that the treaty cannot be modified
radically TO meet tho demands Of the de-
feated enemy. Writing In the Ftooro
Joseph Reenach says:
1.-The German delegates perhaps do not
know themselves what their last word
will be. II the armistice they sought is
unloosed by them"
N. Reenach adds. however, that the
remnants Of the German army are being
used to repress outbreaks in Berlin and
Munich and that the British feet con-
tinues to command the North and Baltic
seas. He concludes:
III We were to give advice Il would be
against arousins . tempest"
Marcel Hutin in the Echo Dc Parts
says: The chief OF the German dele
cation intends to prolong the discussion
until September. Be assured he is de-
ceiving himself. But II ne doesn't sign
there will be only one outcome. The
allied troops are concentrating. and when
the day comes they will advance, while
the British feet will 20 into action. But
we must be patient and not allow our
selves to be fooled"
NJ. Semat, writing in Hu.nomits, the
most influential Of tho Socialist news
papers, reminds his readers that Ger
many Is basing her claims on President
Wilson's fourteen points, which formed
the basis of tho armistice. president
Wilson is unable to deny that ne made
his points the essential conditions" he
says. He then turned to the Allies and
demanded that they adhere to his pro-
gramme. After that can one deny that
these points formed the basis of the
armistice or the basis OF peace condi-
tons?
The real Judges OF the ex-Kaiser are
the German revolutionists. or a veritable
society OF nations; not such a society
as has been written into the Versailles
treaty. but one embracing all peoples,
all neutrais AMI all beligerants,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
PERSHING HONORS
OUR ARGONNE DEAD
Services Held in Memory of
10000 u. S. War Veterans.
By the Associated Press.

RoMAGSE, France, May 80. - Ameri-
cans, fighting men OF the great war
homeward bound, paused to-day to pay
tribute to the memory OF the Argonne
dead-roughly, $4,000 OF them-many OF
whom were buried on the battlefield
where they fell.
The principal Memorial Day exercises
were held at tho twenty-five acre Ar
gonne cemetery on the outskirts OF
Romagne, the largest American burial
ground In Europe. Gen. Pershing COM
mander OF the American Expeditionary
Forces, made the principal address here
where 9.s72 officers and men are buried
OF these but 100 remain unidentified
Argonne cemetery lies on the side OF
| a gently sloping hill just outside Ro-
magne, on ground captured by the Thir-
ty-second Division late in October. 1915.
| Each grave was decorated with an
American flag and a wreath of ever
| greens from the Argonne forest. Twenty
| thousand who fell in Americas greatest
| battle In France are yet to be moved
| from where they now sleep to this mon
ument to Americas sacrifice and Amer
ica's greatest effort In the world war.
In the Argonne cemetery there arr
Americans from every State in the
Union. Their bodies lie in long lines oil
tiers, forming a plot Of approximately
|
lone's head, bearing the name and unit OF
those who died in the struggle 70 push
the Germans back whence they came.
came.
When complete the cemetery will GOV
or twenty-five acres, Romagne havinI
been selected because OF its central 10
cation. There are paths which are mar
row and straight, leading to every grave
effecting a scene OF orderllness not to b,
associated with the confusion OF war
But back on the hill where German ma
chine gunners waited for the American
swarming over the slope where 5000 O
the boys from across the sea lie to-da,
there are still sights and scenes OF wa.
shattered houses. shelled terrain an,
unsightly ruins of the material of war
In addition to the ceremonies a
Romagne exercises were held at Thiau
court, where 1000 Americans are bur
led; at Beaumont, where there are TO-
American graves. and at Verdun, wher
eeveral hundred more are buried. Their
were ceremonies also in the small GENE
terry near Montfaucon. southeast OF Ro
rhagne, where men OF the Seventy-nintl
Division fell in the capture of Mont
faucon. for which the Germans Tough
desperately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
TREATY STRANGLES,
GERMANY ASSERTS
Covering Note Says Demands
Go Beyond Strength Of
the People.

BERLIN, May 20 (delayed) The Cow
ering note" presented to the Peace Con-
ference by the German delegation says !:
I'VE came to Versailles expecting to
receive a peace proposal framed accord
ing to the agreed basis. We had q firm
resolve to do everything in our power to
fulfil the heavy obligations assumed by
US. We hoped for the peace OF right
which had been promised US. We were
shocked when we road In that document
the demands which the victorious might
Of our opponents had set forth. The
more We studied the spirit of the treaty
the more We were convinced of the i'm
possibility of carrying It out. The de-
mands in this treaty go beyond the
strength Of the German people"
''The theme OF President Wilson Is q
very ticklish one." was a statement
made by Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
chief of the German peace delegation, at
Versailles, according to the correspond
ent of the Deutsche Zcitun0, for Mr..
Wilson Ia the father Of our surrender Of
arms. The German people counted on
him and has voluntarily made Itself de-
fenceless on his fourteen points. Our
counter proposals were based on them"
The correspondent represents the Count
as critical, II not unfriendly. toward
America. He quotes him as saying that
II "the present terms are enforced the
conclusion must be drawn that all de-
clarations during the war, especially
those Of President Wilson, were nothing
less than a military ruse which de-
ceived the German people and Govern
ment."
Count Won Observation-Disclosures, ac-
cording to the correspondents. denies
persistent stories as to differences be-
tween members Of the delegation ana
the Cabinet, or that the meeting at Spa
had any Significance. being necessary
because faulty wire connections pro-
vented communication between Versailles
and Berlin.
I'm accordance with President Will
sons fourteen points no territory ought
to DO severed from Germany without a
plebiscite of all male and female sub
1ects over twenty years of age, voting
secretly, and no plebiscite taken un-
til all troops are removed from the
disputed territory. which should be
placed under the authority Of neutral
subjects."
The note declares that people must
not be transferred from one sovereignty
to another for the sake, of timber and
zinc, and Offers to supply Belgium with
timber instead of giving up Eupen. 1t
also repeats the offer previously made
regarding the Saar Valley and points
out that the French mines will be re-
stored completely in ten years, while
the transference OF the mines as the
Entente proposes will give a hundred
times the French production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
GREEK FORCES LAND
ON ASIA MINOR COAST
Turkish Troops Offer Little
Resistance at ApiuIi.

PARIS. May 30.-0reek forces were
landed yesterday at Avail, on the coast
OF Asia Minor. sixty-six miles northwest
of Smyrna.
The Turkish troops there offered only
slight opposition. which was overcome
Constantinople advices received here
are to the effect that the Turks are
greatly aroused over the proposed par.
tition OF former Turkish territory. and
that a nationalist movement has started
in which both the Old Turks and the
Young Turks have Joined. The advicee
add that the Russian Bolsheviki. under
cover OF this nationalist movement. are
starting an agitation on their own ac-
count,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
By TIE Assoctafed Pr,s..

FRANKFORT, May 90 tdelayed) AL
though a semi-offcial announcement was
made here yesterday that the Rhine
land was to be declared an independent
republic to-day. advices from Coblenz
say the step has not yet been taken.
The leaders of the Centrists party, who
were supposed to be IN favor OF separa-
ton, are said to be opposing it. unless
the German National Assembly and the
Prussian Diet deliberately approve of the
plan and have 1t incorporated in the
peace treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
BROADWAY

Dear old Broadway-famous
in song and story from one
end of the globe to the other
by day a seething hive Of
industry, by night a airyland
of pleasure!
The mecca of the ambitious
from the wilds of Maine to
the sand dunes of California,
the goal of the mightiest ships
that sail the seven seas!
Gfve a thought to B,oad1Oay
and you give a thought to
the world, for Broadway has
gathered unto itselfthebravest
sons and the fairest daughters
of every nation of the earth.
Gfve a thought TO BroaaaOay
and you give a thought to
CHILDS, for Broadway is a
great highway of CHILDS
restaurants twelve in all,
extending from the Battery to
Harlem, with another twelve
within a stones throw.
Besrtify Broadway and add
70 the astshHulness Of the
greatest city On earth. Visit
the CHu-DS restaurauts aad
add 10 yeur own delight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
By tha Annotated Press.

VERSAILLES, May 80. - Information
gathered from the German peace delega-
ton here Is to the effect that Count Won
Brockdorfr- Rantzau called the entire
peace delegation and tho members OF
tho Financial Commission together &c
fore Herr Giesbert and Herr Lansbe re
left for Berlin ssvaral days ago and
thanked them for their cola borat:rn
Count Won Brockiorf- Rantzau asked
them to tell the people Of berlil that
he would not sign the peace treaty in
the form in which It was presented 10y
tho Entente Allies.
The Germans are SO little satisfied
with the clearness of the counter pro-
posals they presented to the Allies that
further notes were sent to the Allies
to-day to explain parts OF the document
which they themselves did not find clear.
Bound copies of the counter proposals
to the number of $50 and also the re-
naming part OF the TRANSACTIONS were
forwarded to the Council OF Four to.
day.
A small party OF attaches of the Ger
man delegation left for Berlin tonight
Another party will depart tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

example AN undying remembrance OF
their enthusiasm, discipline and cour-
age, We see the wreaths on their
tombs, and will take care OF them as
plously and gratefully as the tombs
OF our own soldiers"
with the playing Of Tho Star
Bpangied Banner and The Marseil-
latse" by the band and the sounding
of ''thps'' by the bugie the official pro-
grhmrie ended, but President Wilson
afterward personally deposited wreath
in honor OF the American dead in the
name Of the Boy Scouts of America.
During the ceremony reminder OF
the war hoated at anchor nearby---an
observation balloon, which had done
sentry duty at the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

ton by which We should give our
would be maintained, and the con-
illusions at which we had arrived
should be made as secure as the
. united counsels Of all the great ma
lions that fought against Ger
many could make them. We have
listened to the challenge, and that
is the proof that there shall never
be a war like this again.
Hope Spirits Are Present.
Ladies' and gentlemen, we an
believe. hope, that the spirits of
these men are not buried with
their bones. Their spirits live. 1
hope-I. believe--that their spirits
are present with US at this hour.
I hope that feel the compulsion
Of their presence. hope that I
realize the significance Of their
presence
Think, soldiers, Of those COM
rades Of yours who are gone. II
they were here what would they
say? They would not remember
what you are talking about to-
day. They would remember
America, which they left with
high hope and purpose. They
would remember the terrible field
OF battle. They would remember
what they constantly recalled in
times of danger. what they had
come for and how worth while It
was to give their lives for 1t. and
they would say:
Forget all the little circum-
stances Of the day. Be ashamed of
the jealousies that divide you.
We command you in the name OF
those who like ourselves have died
to bring the counsels OF men to-
gether, and we remind you what
America said she was born for.
"She was born, she said, to show
manking the way to liberty. She
was born to make this great gift a
common gift. She was born to
show men the way Of expert
ence by which they might realize
this gift and maintain 1t, and
we adjure you in the name of
all the great traditions Of America
to make yourselves soldiers now
once for all in this common cause,
where we need wear no uniform.
except the uniform of the heart,
clothing ourselves with the princi-
pies OF right and saying to men
everywhere, You are our brothers
and we invite you Into the COM
radeship of liberty and peace
Let us go away hearing these I'M
spoken mandates of our dead COM
rades.
Speaks n Personal Word.
II may speak a personal word,
l beg you to realize the compul-
sion that I, myself, feel that am
under. BY the Constitution OF our
great country 1 was the Comman-
der In Chief OF these men. I adj
vised the Congress to declare that
a state of war existed. I sent
these lads over here to die.
Shall lean lever speak a word
of counsel which Is inconsistent
with the assurances I gave them
when they came over? 1t Is in
conceivable.
There is something better. IL
possible, that man can give than
his life. and that is his living
spirit. to a service that Is not easy.
10 resist counsels that are hard to
resist. to stand against purposes
that are difficult to stand against
and to say: Here stand I. conse-
Grated in the spirit Of the men who
were once my comrades and who
are now gone. and who left me
under eternal bonds Of fidelity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
R1BUT FA1NTs IN CHAMBER.
FORMER French Premier Has seis-
ure while Addressing Senate.

PARIS. May so.-Alexandre Ribot, for
naer Premier and Foreign Minister and
long identified with the political Affairs
of France, suffered a fainting spell dur
ing the discussion on financial matters
in the Senate to-day. but later recov-
cred sufficiently to continue his address.
He is II years old.
NJ Ribot had been speaking only
snort time when he was Obliged To stop
to rest. On resuming he tainted and
was unconscious for several minutes.
He blamed the oppressive heat OF the
Senate chamber. When he pluckily took
UP his address again he was compelled
to sit while speaking.