davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
handing of he Crews
uAuRTanuuG SIDE


flndclphia Division - The Ill
fifst TO go after IL o'clock: 1o7.
10, 125, 1o1. lis, So2, 112, 100,
127.
gineers for III. 125.
remen for 10, 124, 126.
akemen for 1o3, 1o4, 10, III,
125. 127.
gineers up: McCracken, o. K.
v, Matzinger, Beinhour, Stauffer.
lard. Wiker, Conley, Lambert,
rs, Lowery, S. K. Steffy, Shue,
ich, Tholan, Dolmer, Smith, Sou
remen UP: Carroll, Sarge, Cres-
Meyer. Smith, Mclaughlin,
eel, Webb, Johns, Peck, Mace,
ide, McGonigle, c. Vogelsong,
sck. Flickinger. Kennedy. Kluh,
akemen up: Zimmerman. Lark,
er, Niedinger, Moudy, Arndt,
nedy. Ledwidge, Schiver, Lutz,
:, Miller. Haney, Jerabec, Clous-
Brown, Kassemer. Hanna, Bren-
Craver, Heller, Funk.
ddIe Division - The 24o crew to
rst after IL o'clock: "a, 81, %,
10, 81, 81. SO. Is. 16.
ght Altoona crews to como in.
gineers wanted for 81, 22, 20, 81.
remen wanted for %. 81, 81.
nductors wanted for "a, %.
Rgmen wanted for 81.
akemen wanted for "a, 81.
gineers up: Kreps, Letter. Dun
Hawk, Shelly, Sweigart5 McAli-
wadsworth, McMurtrie, Beves-
Brink, Kistler, Kaufman. F. K.
h. Filter, Grey. E. r. Snyder,
It. Fisher. Cope, Kreiger, Strick-
remen up: Stahl, Sheaffer,
yer, Gutshall Myers, Raub,
e, Kirk, Stevens, Smith, Forten-
n, Teel. f. A Kiner, Kint, Stem
King. Gingrich.
nductors up: Lower. Bennett.
akemen up: Reinecker, Wood
Shade, Leonard, Gantz, Lentz,
Steininger. Zimmerman. Nc
mt, Deckard, Fenicle, Shearer,
tgh-
RI Board Engineers up: Boyle,
bley, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiller,
5h. Weigle, Lackey. Cookery,
er. Shelter, Sulle, Bartolet, Get
Brakey, Sheets Bair. ]. C. Edge.
remen mp - Yost, Desch, Hilmer,
er, Weaver, Klinepeter. Will
son, Waltown. Matter. Jones,
man Lewis. Lanver. Ettniger,
Carpenter, Manning. Sham
ENOLA SIDE
nadelphia Division - The 21S
to 80 first after LIS o'clock
511. 23o, 201, 232, 259, 22S, zoe,
252. 2S5. 234, 2O2, 2o4. 21s, 227,
213 212. 233, 24O, EOS.
gineers for 2os 213, 22s, 252.
remen for 212, 227.
nductors for 2s1, 23O, 2S2, 22s,
z19, 213.
agmen for 2s1. 2so. 23s. 2Os.
akemen for 201, 239. 255, 252,
"a 233, 240, 20S.
akemen up: Mathis, Kiltsch,
gan
ddle Division - The 22o crew to
arst after 1.30 o'clock: ia, 124,
106, 115, 1os, 1o6, 10, 119, 100,
104.
gineers for 124. 01S, 11O.
remen for 106.
akemen for ia (2). 113 (2). 1o5,
and 100.
I'd Crews - Engineers up: For
augh. Hinkle, Seal, Curtis. Lutz
and. Bruaw. Harron, Ewing.
remen up: Kreitzer, Weaver
]. Perry. Ready. Wallace, Nor
Yeagy, Hall, Martin, cambridge
In. Bruce. Shaffner.
gineers for change crew.
remen for 1st 129. change crew
PASSENGER SERVICE
IDLE Division - Engineers up
I. Crane, ]. NJ. SPOTS, w. d. Nc
al. w. c. Graham. James Keane
: Alexander. o. L. Miller, r. E
.. 7 Crimmel C. D. Hollenbaugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
AROUND THE BASES
CHALLENGE THE CITY

just the man I'm looking for. TAX,
this pail and clean up this deck"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
C. I AND S. LEAGUE

Sales Department won last night
by margin of 1O7 pins as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Trenton. n. J., Feb. lin a slow
and uninteresting eiGht-round bout
here last night. Jack Britton. welter-
weight champion, decisively defeat
ed Willie Ryan, of New Bruins
wick, n, J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Chambersburg Girls at Penn Hall
Were Too Strong For Camp Hill

| having prevented her forward from
scoring any points the second half.
Miss Patterson also made two field
goals.
All the girls were highly compli-
mented for their splendid playing. The
people that witnessed the game said
that it was one of the best at Penn
Hall thus far this season.
The people who made the trip were
Captain Denison, Fry, Patterson, Bish-
! op, r. Nailor, Smith and Kemp; Mrs.
| U. G. Fry and Coach Kurtz. The opin-
! ion of all is that the entertainment and
accommodation given by Penn Hall
cannot be surpassed and the trip will
bo remembered as one of the best the
Camp Hill girls ever took.
The score follows:
| CAMP HILL PENN HALL.
Fry. Z. Shuster I.
r. Nailor, (. Hall, I.
| Denison, C. Howe, C.
Patterson, &. o. Smith, &.
(Smith) Reinert, 6.
| Bishop. 6.
Field goals. Shuster, 10; Hall. 4 !;
Howe, 4; Fry. i; Patterson, .; Deni-
son, /. Foul goals. Shuster, out OF 4 /;
Hall, l out of 5 Fry, out of s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
SALES DEPARTMENT
ON FCKES, ALLEYS

On the Fickes' alleys the Ensigns
defeated the Captains in = Lemoyne
League game last night by a small
margin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Tom Gibbons, of st. Paul. 167
pounds. outpointed Larry Williams.
Bridgeport, 1873. in a ten-round bout
at Buffalo. last night, and Harry
Greb. of Pittsburgh. outpointed Bill
Brennan, of Chicago. in all but one
round of a ten-round bout at Syra-
cuse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Total ..r. :. $50 sos sss-2S5,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Wins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albertl That's because
P. A. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get FIVE aces
out of a family deckl So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and
get up half an hour earlier just to start
stol<ing your pipe or rolling cigarettes.
you know you've got the big prize on
the end of your Incl
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it
in a class of its own, but when you
Teppy red bGgs. tidy red tias.
knusidors-oad-that cEassy, praesi
sponge nsoistener top fhof keeps 81
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

the world! Where Is
the man who would not
wish to live In that
good world? Surely not
one would pray with
Simeon. Lord, lettest
thou thy servant now
depart in peace"
Let all the free peo-
plies Of the world send
representatives to meet
In Independence hall.
Let them create and
sign a nObler document
than that which the IA
theirs made and signed ;
nObler and larger for
one reason only-the
new document will be
the Declaration of In
terdependence.
That declaration will
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

together sorry that his brother was in
trouble. One officer listened with par
ticular attention. He was a youth Of
nineteen. tall and thin, with a lons
nose and reddish hair. His solemn ex4
preston and his somewhat awkward
manner contrasted strongly with the
frivolous ease and grace Of the other
young officers present. He was q mar
Quis OF long descent, connected by
marriage with one Of the greatest
families in France. and he had at his
own disposition very large income.
He listened intently, he asked many
eager questions. and when he rosa
from the table he had made moment
GUS and historic resolution. He had
resolved to abandon the pleasures and
luxuries Of the gayest court in tho
world, even to leave his young wife
and child, and to cast in his lot with
these strange rebels in America. In
his own words, "When first heard of
American independence, my heart was
enlisted!" That young man was Lai
fayette; and when the American army
went to the front In France, 1t merely
paid small part Of the debt of grati>
tude we owe that splendid young Of
ficer-that true nobleman.
Appointed a major general by Wash.
ington in July, he fought at the battle
Of Brandywine in September and re-
ceived an ugly wound. Soon again in
the saddle. he went through many VI
cissitudes and privations with Wash
ington at Valley Forge, his croVning
exploit being the forcing Of the retreat
OF Lord CORVALLIS. leading to his sur
render at Yorktown, in 1881. Although
Washington and other famous Ameri-
can generals had Joined him previous
to the surrender, Lafayette, with a
small force, had initiated the rout Of
CORVALLIS at the battle Of Albemarle.
That the highest credit was due to La
fayette is shown by the fact that
Washington warmly thanked and COM
plimented him In the presence Of the
troops, after the great surrender which
practically ended the war.
Patriot Of MarbIehead.
General Lafayette paid tribute to
Marblehead. Mass. by making two
visits to the people, by whom he was
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

He says Washington spoke to me Of
NJ. De Lafayette with emotion; he
considers him as his child" Later,
Lafayette sent to Washington the key
to the destroyed Bastile, saying: TT
is tribute which owe as son to my
adopted father, as an aid-de-camp to
my general, as missionary of liberty
to its patriarch"
French Eager in Liberty's Cause.
The spirit of Lafayette was the
spirit Of Rochambeau's army. A host
f young French officers looked on the
,xpedition as crusade for liberty, and
'rowded for places. Young Berthier
vas volunteer at Yorktown, and he
N"cnme marshal of France. Viscount
De Noailles marched afoot the whole
1853 miles from Newport to Yorktown.
Young Saint-Simon. Chosen, Chastel-
lux, brother Of Mirabeau, brother
Of Talleyrand, Barras, later Director
Barras, and many other enthusiasts
for liberty were in the expedition.
They understood Americans. Equality
was the particular American trait
which impressed them most, and this
idea was imported by them from
America into France.
Rochambeau placed himself and his
army under the command Of Washing
ton. The ragged Americans always
had the right Of the line. In case Of
equality of rank. the American officer
always took command. Not so much
as cabbage was taken without pay
ment. Before Yorktown the Ameri-
cans were not skilled In siege opera
tions, and Washington gratefully ac-
knowledged the service Of the French
engineers. The French fleet closed the
river, and the surrender came. With.
out that French help we tremble to
think what might have happened.
Fired Lafayette's Ardor.
Toward the close Of the year 1776,
the duke Of Cumberland, who was the
brother of King George III of England,
was travelling In France, and one day
ne arrived at the town Of Metz, then
French possession. A certain count De
Broglie, a veteran Of many battles,
was in command Of the garrison, and,
to do honor to his distinguished visitor,
he invited some Of his officers to meet
him at dinner. Now it happened that
the duke Of Cumberland was in dis
favor with his royal brother-he was,
in fact, In banishment. He had lately
received news that certain Of his
majesty's colonies in America had re-
belled and declared themselves free,
declining to be subject any longer to a
tyrannical king. 1t would seem that
the duke Of Cumberland told the story
witt. some Enata. Rs IL he vera not ri.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

But l was never surprised At any re-
semblance that appeared whom your boys
and ours stood side by side In the
trenches The minuteman Of Concord is
the ideal of tho young Englishman of to-
day. who flung himself over the top. CIV
ing away his comforts and risking his life
for every man in his company.
We long to see England rich in Just
such young men ~ your minutenaan, and
you make the same prayer for America.
which men live. you and we have the
same aims-liberty and the service Of our
country and our God.
! saw q very beautiful expression Of the
feeling between US on Memorial day last
year. says . writer in 6cribner's. I went
early In the morning to the Old North
bridge with flowers for the minuteman; q
Southern friend was with me, and the
two lost causes. British and Confederate.
were alone on the bridge. We laid flow
ers before the minuteman and on the
crave OF the two British soldiers whose
fate 20 moved Hawthorne. His spirit
may have Joined us as We passed the Old
Manse. but no one else was to be seen.
when suddenly . ghostly procession came
through the mist-six old veterans Just
risen from their graves; four tiny boy
scouts hardly yet born: and two young
men of the present carrying . bugle and
q nag.
They went hrst to the British grave.
and for the first time. in history they laid
on 1t England's nag and branch Of New
England apple blossoms; they saluted.
blew bugle call. and passed on to do
the same for the minuteman and his nag.
Then they stood in line on the bridge
each Of the 10 threw . flower into the
river and saluted. while the leader said
I'VE salute Sll the sailors who died in the
Civil war"
Then after q last ghostly bugle call
they melted away into the mist. Was 1t
the mist of past or future? ?-for they had
saluted the three great facts of past.
present and future history-the birth of
democracy, the friendship Of Anglo-Sax-
onism, and the future peace OF the world
which will surely spring from It.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

enable all free peoples to stand against
the aggression of autocratic spoilers.
It will assert the solidarity of all who
stand for freedom and who love their
fellow men. 1t will set forth the grow
Ing sense of human brotherhood. 1t
will express In larger measure the high
political ideals of our time. It may
not ring in thousand years Of peace.
but 1t will herald that dawn
When light shall spread. and man be
liker man,
Through all the circle OF the golden year
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
BOOSTING THE BOOSTER.

Boost your city, boost your friends:
Boost the church that you attend.
Boost the street on which you are
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round about you.
They can get along without you,
Cease to be chronic knocker
Cease to be prOgress-blocker [
II you'd make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter
-Parry's Pickings.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
NORTH CAROLINA WAS FIRST
Publislssd Declaration Of Independence
Long Before the One Which Has
Become Immortal.

North Carolina not only disputes
with New England the honor of the
irst battle of the Revolution, and the
credit Of holding the first "tea party"
but points with pride to its Mecklen-
burg Declaration of Independence, an
tedating that of Philadelphia by two
months. The battle of Alamance was
fought in 1771, admitted by at least
one New England historian, Bancroft
MS being the first Of. the Revolution.
The tea party was held in front of the
governors palace at least eighty years
before Boston dumped her tea in the
harbOr
Therefore, all North Carolinians
have right to consider themselves
descendants of the real and original
founders of liberty"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

federation of the thirteen colonies into
q federal union was political event
Of prime import; today 1t is overshad-
owed by the thing Of which Tennysoti
dreamed. "The Federation Of the
World" The Declaration of Inde-
pendence Is state paper Of such sig
nifcance as to stand in class by IT.
self. It imm0rtalized every man who
signed It. These united colonies are
and Of right ought to be free and In
dependent states; absolved from all
allegiance to the British crown; and
all connection between them and Great
Britain, Is and ought to be totally dis
solved" So run the words of fire the
idealism of which was to be made real
II need be. by the lives, as well as the
property and sacred honor of the sig
natories. But the Declaration of In
Independence of ell free peoples will
overtop that of July 4. 1879, as the
oak overtops the daisy.
Great Patriotic Aim.
But at that time independence was
the biggest and best thing the fathers
conld purchase In a war of seven
years. They could not enjoy the un-
alienable rights Of ''life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" while ruled
by Great Britain, for to be subject to
England meant to be robbed and e1-
plotted. Jailed or hanged at the behest
Of half-mad German. George III, who
wore the British crown.
And SO the patriots proposed to
stand alone, to be Independent. They
proposed an equitable self-rule on lines
more liberal than ever had been tried !;
there were to be neither kings nor
kinglets but rather q state of human
equality.
Across the water it was dark day
for human rights. In all Europe lib
erty was eclipsed; there was not one
free people. Monnrchs were supreme
and more or less tryannical; and so.
to. stand alone and even aloof, as
Washington counseled, was to be pru-
dent. No alliance was possible save
with that which they had just re-
nounced-kingcraft.
Old Order Abolished.
But ''the old order changeth. giving
place to new" Today, in 1919. the
proper social desire Of the individual
10 to ''live In a house by the side of
the road and ha- a friend TO MAINLAND
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
AMERICAS DEBT
TO LAFAYETTE
Washington Paid Tribute
to Great Services
Rendered.

~-Y HEN the Revolution began
NV Americans were still pio-
neers and straight shooters.
The country was full of men
who had seen service In war against
the French and Indians. Washington
had been all his life a soldier. 1t Is
not surprising that American officers
felt quite able to handle the military
situation without assistance from the
host Of applicants for commissions
from abroad. Therefore when Wash
ington heard that young Frenchman
named Lafayette had left his wife and
child and crossed the ocean to serve
the American cause as volunteer
without pay, he muttered: zone more
incumbrance." But Lafayette pleaded: :
"Give me chance; I do not want to
be an honorary soldier"
He went to Washington's camp and
there began friendship which ran
through so many years like an idyl. In
1888 Brissot visited Washington at Mt.
Vernon with letter from Lafayette.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

similarly, to live in the crossroads OF
the nations and show vital interest in
all that pertains to humanity is the
proper attitude for the nation. The
setting for the next act on the world
stage must be big enough for inter-
dependence and internationalism. In
terdependence is life and opportunity
for both. 1--WE must hang together or
we will hang separately"
By maintaining independence and
aloofness the fathers hoped to sue:
ceed; isolation spelled safety. and SO
they trusted that deep, wide moat at
their front door, the Atlantic ocean,
would keep their foes at distance of
5000 miles while they shonld gafn
numbers and wealth and experience in
governing themselves. They mlnted
coins bearing the inscriptions. Let Me
Alone" and Don't Step on Me-" the
latter beneath the figure Of q c0iled
rattlesnake, and cutting themselves off
from world politics and world inter.
ests they became self-contained. self.
sufficient people. enjoying free assem-.
bly,, free speech, free press and free
religion, but making Americanism dam
gerously near big provincialism. We
helped no other people to gain our
glorious liberty. All was well If we
were let alone BY the political and
warning world.
Autocraoy In Rout.
But a new world order has come in.
The western hemisphere is all free.
China has astonished the world by
electing a president. '"rhe bear that
walks like man" becomes human for
fortnight and is free-until his lib
erty, mistaken for license, enslaved
him to the bolsheviki. France and
Portugal are free: Great Britain, our
ancient oppressor. is free and Is our
friend. The British empire Is free, a
galaxy Of great self-governing peoples
Canada, Australia. New Zealand,
South Africa-all free, even though a
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

street.
received with bands of music and q
huge procession Of citizens. 1t is re-
lated that on his first visit in 1884
there was controversy as to how the
procession was to proceed through the
main streets Of the town, owing to the
fact that at one of the sharp turns, a
house 80 jutted into the road that the
generals coach could not pass. On the
morning Of the great event, it was dis
covered that the patriotic family occu-
pying the property had cut off q sec
ton Of the house, removing the offend
Ing corner and thus the coach was
driven without hitch through the
street. The house with part Of the
FIRST story missing can still be seen in
this year of 1919, and Is shown In thA
Illustration.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

Auto polo is said to be just about
the most dangerously thrilling
sport that has been discovered.
State Fair visitors will be given an
abundance Of it this fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

the bush Of 6re,
one should re-
move his shoes |;
but it pales into
insignifcance be-
side Interdepend.
ence hall which
s o m e d ay we
must build across
the street from
the birthplace of
American liberty"
One hundred. two
score and three
years ago, the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

.hlLk Is itS neaQ
but Lloyd George, democrat, not
George V autocrat, is the real ruler of
The British empire!
Now for peace on Earth"
Free peoples do not menace the tran
guilty Of the world; they are not bent
on conquest; they seek not to impose
their will on their neighbors, even
though the neighbOr be weak and
small. They covet nothing which is
their neighbOr's. They stand for peace
on earth and good will among men.
The considerations alike of safety and
ethics demand the observation of the
golden rule among nations.
On July 4. 1776, the old Liberty bell
rang out in order to 'proclaim liberty
throughout all the land, unto all the In
habitants thereof" Suppose that on
another July 4 1t were permitted to
raise its cracked and wheezy voice to
do bigger and far nObler thing: Pro.
claim liberty to all the oppressed of
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
FREEDOM over
ALL The EARTH
Duo Recognition Of Human
Rights Now the Aim
Of Mankind.

Independence hall is holy ground at
the entrance to which. like Moses at
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

Let every Hollyite decorate his
store and home for the 4th of July
Unfurl Old Glory to the breezes.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Old Order Abolished.

Old Order A6oIlShed.
But ''the old order changeth. giving
place to new" To-day, in 1919, the
proper social desire Of the individual
10 to ''live In a house by the side of
the road and ha- a friend TO mainland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
SuMPTER

Bina BartO, who has been in a hos
spital at Baraboo under the care of DR..
A. L. Farnsworth for about two weeks
came home this morning. Roy Hoover
brought her in his car.
Mrs. Erwin Young who is in a hos
4pital at Madison is reported to be do
ing nicely.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Popjoy moved to
their new home i'm Baraboo, Friday.
Their many friends gave them a fare
well party short time before they
left. They will be missed very much
in this vicinity.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kindschi who
purchased the Popjoy farm and will
occupy it.
Lewis Young has his buildings
wired for electricity.
q There will be saving rig set on
viii Jenewein's place and the farmers
are busy drawing logs there.