davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

glnbrep y. 8bite, Der be-
tunnte Diplomat. oibt Der ri6tisen
4niitt 2lusorut. bah Der Salutz8or'
iaa bGtte frisDlif, obne eine gciebung
Don 9erd Grua aeregelt iperoen tons
nen. Der prdiibent beoiente iid bic
iss 9orpanoes. nm iia in bic inneren
anselegeHbeiten Dpn WeritO eindumis
i6en. gu bieIem 3pede bat er breis
bia Meni6ehleben asopfert, iiber bum
bert limb perlpunoet uno Wliuionen
Don Dollars binaussepprfen unb nod
paau apedlps. benn Die Watfenlan'
rlnQ. bic sr in Ycra Grua perbinoerH
tpOqte, bat in puerto WsricO itattz
aefunDen unperHiinftieer iii nod ME
eine auspdrtiae Nugelegenbsit asbdnos
tdbt pproen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29
2otal Beridt.
gienie Der siebsubiirser.

Der Sisbenbiirs.r GafIsn &ranisn
l!nterit. 9,rtin bat Samitaa. 80. Wlat,
ben Observation-Disclosures. Az feintns
gienic auseriorsn. bas In Rsihraths
Cart abasbaltsn perben foil. Die
8ci ibtrsitunsen iino NIT betannter
llmiidt aetroffsn unb fusr einmal
ipisbsr in Der grinneruna an bic 6si'
maib ihpsissn uno nit ben adnbss
ltuien slidmmsniommsn mill. bsn
gjsbt bieits Gorisnfeil baau bic bette
@eiegenbeit. 3ablrtihe Wersins babtH
ibr, gstbeiIisuna sugsiaat tinb bic
@sranitdlter iptrbsn beDeifen. pie
b. aeuis isnIeiis Don Der asiiha Gais
frspnbiaaft iibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

DAB Sic 8onitituttona.
.iIten nod INNER ieoeraIiitii4e Sfs
fiaiere eridisBen uno apor bsim
Suseno. forbert ben proteit Der ges
Iammten Msnidbeit heraus. grdiis
rent Bilion bate ieinen ginflub
ouibietcn tDnren, bisier Meniden'
ihld6terei entaeaenaupirten. penn sI
ss ni6t 10 unaei6idt siHssri6tet
bGtte. OaB er peber bel GarraHsd,
nod BEL 6uerta 9eb0r finoet. Wenr
er DON Der Iuiitt aus9ebt, oaB beibs
8urbarsn limb unD eiu Qnberer an be.
rem Stelc treten iplItt. 10 benefit oaa
ieins llntenntnib merifauiider Der.
hdltHiiie. !Suerta iopohl. pie Gar.
raHsa limb lnpeH Der meritauii4er
auItur. Del6e bic i'm 9lute itedeHos
inbianiIhe 9rauiamtsit nitt au iibers
pinoen permua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29
Samburs.r 5iiaauttiOnsu.
gon 6. D o n ID o II iterb ers.
s a nj burg i'm sra

Giini llhr morgens. Cine Stlnoe.
al Ser lid, ser 2ir6ihnittseuropaer
beboalid, ouf Die anoere Seite IegelI
cart, I'M nod, Elm ooer 5pei Stun'
ben sdIaf 3u erIeSigen ebe Die
Vilitt 5iur eufitcbeu 5ipingt Sdlaff
lnS poa flnuer 8eroroiienbelt bnllStri
Gle in Snmbura iibIiheu 5riibit!l6s.
beiltel nod nit gan5Iid leerem yla.
gen an BEN @obnitngstbiren. alT
oen Straben tieie 9iube. NIB nno 5l'
Elm ratternccr 8aacn. slrbeiter, Die
III Den 5rithEobncn Der Glettrl'hen
if,lcnbern ooer SIR Sodbabn ordn.
acn. Sd,merc ShpaSen rtil,l9ar
09aufpoIfen friehcn larg'am uber
bic taiticud'ter Gdter.
0ei ocn ct. 9auli 9anoungS.
briiden hcrri6t ihon reyes Seben.
Gin obren5crreiBenoes Eieiien oitrf}'
Id)neiOet Die 2uit in iffpinsenoeH
Gjetoie unb pcGieInbem 8langgeiilss.
Gie @eriten idreien ben 9esinn Der
olrbeits3eit in Die @eite. Ter elei'
trii6c IS Ionnen aran redt ar
beitshungrig Den itablernen arm,
lnO bic unee51blteu fleineren Genoi'
fen tbun es linn nah. Ter 3uitrom
Ser glrbeiter BON globm & BOB gum
Glbtunnel beginut.
lin sic Siihaufttonsballen BON
gt. gauli piro es lebenoig. Sn ge'
oroneter Reibeniolgc id)ieben iid Die
s9arrcn Der s51noIer aneinanocr.
.Saienloipen" oriiden iit berlln..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

Sn @aibington 1T man Der
ieIten ,3uperIiht, oab Die merttaniIHe
ansele9enbcit cine baIoiae unb befrtes
oigenoe Grlebisun9 finpen piro. Sas
ut Elm Optimismus, Der nit ben Sbats
laden i'm WibcrIpruh ite6t, ooer auf
bcutIh: llniinu. Vie SpnferenS,
lpel6e ben 6rieben permitteln mill.
lam nur au bcm aepiinidten ReiuI.
tate qeIan0en, penn iie lid nit Gar
ronaa pcritGnOiat, ober oieier bleitt
felt babel, oob er fir cine 9bmaduna.
bic thn talt itclt, ni6t au baben 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

Die Debatte iibsr bic 9orlags
aur geTeitigung Der 9tsubenfreibeit
pirb BON i6rsn Gsgneru a5fittliA in
bic 9dnae ge5useH, in Der 9offHuug,
tbre 9erabitisbuHg ourd ben isBigeH
aongreb perbinbern gu toHneH. 8as
piro publ nibt gslinsen, ca Der
grdii0fnt not6iaenfals ben &onsrsb
Bis gum DECEMBER 3ufdmmenhalten
pirb, I'm bic Bill gum GeisB gu ers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

Sn ben &reis Der uuterius
6unasn pirb ubh bic Cincinnati. 5a-
milton e Dapton Balm hinsinge3ogeN
perben, nit psl6er ieItiame Sinse
suaeaanaen limb uro bic bobs finana
ausrIei pursslbGume idob. WOrsun
taufte bic gdbn i'm Sabre 1905. DGbs
1eno 6arriman iia in Sapan befanb
unp iibertrua lie on Die Griebabn.
glls Sarriman auriittam. ihIug er
2drm unb Worsun nubm bic gabH
auriit. bic i'm 0saember 1905 in bic
Sdnpe ciHes WaiieoerpaIters iibers
giHg. Sm CONNER 1909 iibernabm
Die 9altimorssSbio ga6n bieieIbe,
tpie berldutet unter einem lleberein.
tommsH, pona6 bic 9lttien Don Wprs
sSn ub.rnommcr, aber nitt DOR De.
aember 1916 beaahlt iperoen ioQten.
Was an oieien S6isbungen hrum unb
bran unb oabinter itcdt piirfte bic
unteriuduuq. bic Der ia6tunOige 4ns
malt 9ruroeis fiibrsn piro. an ben
Iaq brinuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

Die aaufmanni6aft bon
Cincinnati trdat iich NIT bem Gsbuns
Ten, sehn @iQionsn fiir Die Grri6s
tung zines Union 0spOts auf3ubrins
qen. IS lit 3u tpiiniter, OaB Der
9soants ii9 osrpirtlids, oa iiber al
len 3peifsl fsitgeitelt 1T, OaB be 9es
itdfts gineinnatts burt uagsniigenDe
2rdHsportfocilitdten geihGbiat Ders
ben. 0as 9leite gilt Gu6 pon ben
elsttriiten 9o,itaotbabneR, irejiea,
iOreit Is ben TrldttranspOrt BE-
trlfit. 9iel &unDi4ait 1T unIerer
Staot DaOurh Derlorsn gsgangen, bag
nit uns ionturrirenoe StGbts in Solge
beherer slettrii6er gabnoerbinbung
nie Daaren bsbsItenb I6neqer liefern
t0nnen, aIs mir. Ia es fi6, pis sr'
iittht, I'm einc @gtIten3fruse fir
Cincinnati hanoelt, 10 itnO mir Der
gnii6t. OaB audi bic itdottIdeu 9es
t0roen bieier Qufgube ndbsr treten
Ioqtsn. Wir balIen es fir oas Rid
tiqs, ale 8erbeTerungen, bic Ritt uns
teonot nOthrenotg limb, tet Get, gu
ldiisn uno cie qan5e Sraft an ot.
9sidaffung 6eiferen transports gu
penoen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
EXPERTS DISCUSS
MODERN METHODS.
Fruit Growers Hear Lectures on
How to Make Their Call
ing Successful.
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
T. N. Thompson Made President
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
T. N. Thompson Made President
and Walter Whately Again
Is Secretary.

Interesting lectures were heard yes
ierday by the Virginia State Horticui-
tural Society. and in the afternoon Of
ficcrs were elected and announcement
OF awards was made r. y. Thompson.
OF Harrisonburg, was elected president
and Walter Whately. of Crozet was re-
elected secretary. AIR. Wnately, II ts
said by many, has done more for the
success of tho society than any other
one man.
The association put itself on record
as favoring the repeal of the law tax
Ing bank deposits by passing the fol-
lowing resolution:
I'VE, the horticultural Society Of
Virginia, in session in Richmond on
this twenty-second day OF january,
1914. being landowners and taxpayers,
feeling that II is for the best interests
OF not only the agriculture. but busi-
ness OF the State, that the law taxing
bank deposits be repealed. ms the re-
suit OF this class OF taxation Is to
drive out OF the State depositors. which,
in turn. works serious hardships on
farmers and business men by curtail
Ing their credit. also putting an I'M
fair burden on the savings of the peo-
pie. do indorse the action Of the State
Senate of Virginia, and earnestly rec
ommend the House of Delegates to pass
the same bill"
Edward Van Alstync OF Undertook,
y. Y. delivered lecture in the morn
inG on Facts to Be Emphasized IN
Orchard Management" He was fol-
lowed by Professor Thomas d. Symons
of the Maryland Experiment Station,
on Organization, Corporation. Publ
city and tho Fruit-grOwing Industry"
-. r. Lake, OF the Bureau of Plant
Industry, delivered Il lecture on Trees
and the Men Who, Handle Them"
Professor G.. c. Starcher, of Blacks
burg, gave his report on Spraying
and Packing Schools and Demonstra-
tions"' in the afternoon and two ad-
dresses were delivered. Edward Van
Alstyne talked on Cover Crops for
Orchards" and Professor Fl. L. Price
State Horticulturist, spoke on "Mechan-
ical Injuries OF Orchard Trees and
Their Treatment" Stereopticon lee
lures were delivered at the night SEES
sion by E. r. Lake, OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture. and by DR..
j. Russell Smith, professor Of industry
in tho University OF Pennsylvania
The convention will be entertained
to-day with n trip to the Country Club,
luncheon at the Merchants Cold Stor-
age Company's plant, and with buffet
luncheon and vaudeville show o-night
t. Officers Elected.
Tho following officers were elected:
President, Il. n. Thompson, OF Har-
rlsonburg.
Vice-presidents. W. A. McComb, Of
Staunton; c. p. McCue. OF Greenwood;
Maj. w. NJ. Bovd. of Roseland, Nelson
County; John Thwaite. of Winchester;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
ALL WHO OPPOSE
ENABLING ACT ARE
HOLLY ASSAILED
CONTINUED From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
passing the enabling act now before
the Virginia General Assembly. both
men took occasion to refer to the Leg
islature in Its deliberations on the IL
quor question.
Mr. lowering advised the delegates to
the convention u go Immediately to
the halls of the legislators as soon as
recess was declared and present their
ardent desires frankly and openly 20
their lawmakers, assuring the tenn
perance workers that IL this was done
In the right way the members OF the
General Assembly could not fall to be
convinced Of the necessity of acting
favorably on liquor Legislation.
Following the morning session. which
was cut short I'm order that the dele
gates could visit the legislative halls
the visitors marched to the Capitol.
where, lined up on the steps, photo
graph was taken. and DR.. James Can
non, Jr.. reau the legislative report
which dealt with all work OF this i'm
portant committee during the past two
years.
Mountaineers Not All Outlaws.
The afternoon session opened with
DR.. Landlords address. Others who
spoke were Rev. j. r. Ellis, of Rock
ingham, and j. c. Moore. president of
ANSeiiNo'teS, Tic COnNcn-
ton of which Will be hold in this city
next September. Mr.. Ellis confined his
address chiefly to the temperance work
IN tne mountain districts of Virginia
The mountaineer." said Mr.. Ellis.
rs not naturally gun-toting outlaw,
but whiskey is the bane of that region
me poor fellows are like the two rab-
DTS that got drunk on refuse from one
or tho wildcat distineries and went
into town and tried to lick two bull
dogs"
$. H. Ackley. State secretary of tho
Young Mems Christian Association.
spoke briefly of the handicaps under
which the country boy coming to the
city labors. Four out of every five
boys In Virginia, he said, live in the
rural districts, and those who come to
the city are confronted by the doors OF
SIN. They are young men OF the i'm
questionable age and are susceptible
to undesirable friendships which too
often lead to or originate in tho sa-
loon He is forced to live in cheap
lodging houses. often run in Connection
with bars. and he has a hard time to
avoid evil influences. The abolition of
the saloons would be n great benefac-
ton to those boys, Mr.. Ackley said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
HOUSE RECEIVES
FIRST BILL ON
TRUST MESSAGE
Continued From First Page.)

evidence. findings and recommendations
shall be public records"
Annual Report to Congress.
The new commission would be re-
quired annually to mako n report to-
Congress-
OF the five members Of the body, not
more than three could be of the Same
political party. All would serve seven
years. except at tho beginning. when
the chairman would serve seven years
and the other four commissioners three.
four, five and six years. respectively.
The first chairman of the commission
would be the Commissioner of Corpo-
rntionS, In this case, Joseph T.. Davies
All commissioners except the drst chair
man would be appointed by the Presi-
dent subject to confirmation by tho
Senate. Chairmen subsequently would
be elected by the commission, some one
from among the five.
THE trade commission BILL" said
Senator Newlands. after the confer
ence. preserves the essential features
OF the bill which l have been urging
for some time, but in my Judgment is n
distinct Improvement upon tho bill as
it was considered and perfected by tho
Interstate Commerce Committee of the
Senate during the last Congress. AS
whole, should say the trade commits
sion bill ought to be satisfactory to
members of all parties, for it Is dis
tinctively progressive. and we have ell
deavored to frame it I'm harmony with
the Presidents views"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

or imprisonment, not exceeding one
year or both. Is proposed.
The measure further provides that
II after two years from tho approval
OF the bill any corporations engaged
in Interstate or foreign commerce arc
found to have common directors. that
fact should be considered as conclusive
evidence that no competition exists be-
tween them.
Trade Relations Bill.
The trade relations" bill would pro-
vide that II should be deemed an M.
tempt to monopolize trade or commerce.
10 discriminate in price with the in
tent 10 lnjure competitor, either pur-
CHASER or seller. Discrimination In
price. quality or quantity. cost of trans
portation, however, would not be pre-
vented.
1t also would provide that IL would
oe deemed an attempt at monopoly for
any person to make a sale or fix n
price or discount or rebate from such
price on the condition that the pur-
CHASER should not deal In the goods
OIL competitor OF the seller.
whenever decree Is rendered 70
the eject that n defendant has enter
ed into contract or combination In ra-
straint OF trade. or has attemnted ~
monopolize any part Of trade, the hill
would provide that the existence of
SUCH Illegal contract or conspiracy
should to the full extent to which such
decree would constitute In any other
proceeding an cstoppel as between the
government and such person, consti-
tute against the defendant conclusive
evidence OF the same facts and be con-
elusive as to the same issues of law in
favor or any other party in any other
proceeding brought under the net.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
Cashier Indicted for Eor,r.

Augusta. Ga, January 22..Four In.
against James p. Armstrong, cashier
of the defunct Irish American Bank.
charging him with forgery John G..
l.arler, John L. Armstrong, j. NJ
Mulherin and Charles S. Boiler were
those whose names, IL is alleged, he
forged to a note for $40 600 In favor of
the Citizens and Southern Bank Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
100000 Fire in Georgia Town.

NC. ISpeclaI 10 TIE sTImes-Dlspatch.J \
Waynesboro, Ga. January 22.-The
Coleman Opera House block, housing
tho auditorium, law offices, doctors of
Aces and three stores, was burned to-
day. The loss is estimated at 500, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
WRECK Rruort. DiscredIted.

ISpeCiaI TO THO Tim ! Dispatch.
st. Paul. January 22.-Reports OF q
serious wreck on the Great Northern
Railroad near Pembina, n. D., given
discredited in dispatches from Grand
Forks, n. D., and Winnipeg. Man,
which stated no such disaster had
occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
Navy Wiil make Pnrt.

washington, january 22.-The navy.
will take. part In the memorial exer-
ciaes at Arlington. next month on the
Secretary Daniel; to-day assure sNs the the
committee in charge OF HIS hearty co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
Dcath of Aviator HnmiIton.

New York. January 22-Chariess TX.
hamilton. who gained fame as aviator
by lying from New York to Philndei-
pnla ana return. died suddenly Mt his
nome In this city to-day. The cause
or his death was internal hemorrhn ge.
Hamilton was twenty eight Yenrs old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
Cf,Qn1 nON NDOL crown cf2ebsp,ReA
M|MSTER|UM PLANS
CD TO CHURCH DAY
March l Is the Day When MIR.
Everybody and Family Will
Be in Their Pews

Plans for a go to Church Sunday"
to be held Sunday, March /, were
made at a meeting of the Ministerial
Association of Steelton, Highspire and
Oberlin held this morning at the reg
ular meeting place, in the parish
house, Pine street.
A united and persistent effort will
be made by all the ministers Of these
three towns to have every resident of
the towns attend at least one session
on Sunday, March 1. Each minister
will prepare special sermon for the
occasion and services will be held in
every church both morning and even
ing.
At this mornings meeting a paper
entitled "The Value of the Christmas
Festival was read by the Rev. James
r. Bullitt, of Harrisburg. Following
the meeting of the association the
women of Trinity Episcopal Church
entertained the ministers at a dinner
in the parish house. Besides the
members of the association these
guests We're present: Bishop j. H.
Darlington, of Harrisburg; the Rev.
Father n. d. Vukichevich, pastor of
the Servian Orthodox Church; the
Rev. Father Gregory, of the Bulgarian
Orthodox Church; the Rev. l.. F..
Baker. of Selinsgrove; the Rev. James
F.. Bullitt of Harrisburg. and Dr. w.
J. Middleton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
Have You Had the Grin?

There are certain disorders, such an
the grip, that especially debilitate and
make the body an easy prey for more
dangerous diseases. Ask those who
have had the grip regarding the pres
ent condition of their health and most
Of them will answer: "Since I had
the grip have never been WE'LL" They
still have profuse perspiration, the
persistent weakness OF the limbs, the
disordered digestion, 5hortness of
breath and palpitation of the heart
caused by the thin blooded condition
in which the grip almost always leaves
its victim after the Fever and influenza
have subsidized. They are Furthermore.
at the mercy of relapses and Of com
plications, often very serious. In an
attack of the grip there is q rapid
thinning of the blood and not until
the blood is built up again is COM
plete health restored.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills quickly
make the blood rich and red, drive out
the lingering germs from the system
and transform despondent grip victims
into cheerful, healthy men and women.
Try the pills for any form of debil-
ity caused by thin blood.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills. Get box to-day and begin at
once to regain your heath. Write for
free booklet, Building Up the Blood.'
to the DIR. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. N. X--Adverttsement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

-, 1ot Groundhog.-H. W. Gibbs OF
the capitol police force, to-day secur.
eo grounding which he will fake
TO his home at Carlisle for a pet.
y, Appointed Agent.-Dr. Ira Mitter-
ing, OF R1chfield, Juniata county. but
iateiy In Philadelphia, was to-day an
pointed one of the field agents of the
state meat inspection service.
no Bounties. = No bounties for
iIoHious I,'i. ANIMALS or birds killed after
Iuiy 20 1913, will be paid by the
ae auuitor t Generals Department and all
oI the payments now being made to
counties in reimbursement for ho,,no
.ies on the scalps of wildcats. foxes
anu ana other beasts and birds arc for
kllllngs before that date. The reason
ior TOT this ruling is that the hunters'
license law took effect on that date
ohder the law half of the income
rom hunters licenses is to be devoted
~ tle payment of bounties, but the
appropriation of the income from tbat
source, an all payments are now he
ms Inaue out of an appropriation TO
cover deficiencies. "
institutes On. - Farmers institutes
started on their last five weeks Of The
season OF 1919-1914 to-day and if the
weather of the last week is main
tained the attendance this winter will
20 TO top-notch figures. The Institutes
'is, uJSah IN fork county on Friday and
M De held in Loganville, Fawn
GIoVe, Red Lion, Dover and Wells
vile this week. commencing the fol-
lowing week in Adams county. This
week VIII also see Institutes In Patton
ana EVensburg, Cambria county:
McEeytown and Milroy, Miflin coun.
" .Bangor, Nazareth and Cherryville
northampton county, and In Erie and
Crawford counties.
Watching Flood.--The State Water
supply Commission is making some
extended practical tests with flood
warnings this week, the stations up
the Susquehanna telephoning bulletins
on the height of the river and the
probable effect on lower stretches. In
almost every case the bulletins have
worked out. Ai'''o
New Charters.-The following State
charters have been issued: City Build
lehem, capital $1,000, 600; Olvnhant
Supply Company, Olyphant, CAPITAL
$4,000; Jansen Steel and Iron Com
pany, Columbia, capital 500. 900:
Hazleton Motor Service, Hltu' Hazletou'
capital $4,000; Interboro Motor TrmcI,
Company, Philadelphia, capitals 81 900:
hahe Motor Car Company, Kane. capi.
- Voo,o0o' StaHuaru knitting Mills
Company of Pennsylvania, PhiladeI-
phia,. capital $4,000; Keighler. Geip-
capital $4,000. piii''
Dr. Ehrenfeld Dead.-The Rev. G
L. Ehrenfeld, State Librarian under
the Hartranft and Hoyt administra-
tons and well known in the Lutheran
Ghurch' died yesterday at his home in
il ork, aged 81. DR.. Ehrenfeld was well
known to number of the older Har-
rispurgers. He was principal of the
state normal school and Wittenbure
College. Springfield, Ohio, and held
pastorates in Shippensburg, Altoona
and Harrisburg.
capitol Eire.-To-d day was the ami
Sersary OF the burning of the old State
Capitol, occurring shortly after
o'clock on February 2, 1897. The an
niversary was recalled by many at the
Capitol to-day. '-'o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
CITIZENS LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
First Presbyterian Church Pastor
Made President Of
Organization

A mass meeting was held na the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon in the interests of the Good
citizenship League, recently organ
ized. The meeting was enthusiastic
and we'll attended. The Rev. Harwick
Arthur Lollis, Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, presided. n
An address outlining the object of
the new league was delivered by the
Kew. j. E. Grauley, chairman of the
committee on organization. The fol-
lowing officers were then elected:
President, the Rev. c. b. Segelken,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church; first vice-president, the Rev.
Harwick Arthur Lollis: second vice.
president, Charles Mccoy; secretary,
W. FL. Whitebread; treasurer, B. +.
McNear, Jr.
An executive committee, composed
or one member appointed by each of
the borough ministers will direct the
work of the league. This committee
Will be appointed in a day or so and
Will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, at the home of the Rev. C. b.
SeGelken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
l.MIDDLETOWzV.
ST. PETERS CELEBRATES
IT'S 94TH ANNuXE


The ninety-fourth anniversary or,
st. Peters Lutheran Church and the
thirty-fourth anniversary of the Sun
day school were celebrated with spe-
cial services yesterday.
An address was made by Arthur
King, teacher of the Bible class. who
delivered the principal address when
the Sunday school was transferred to
its present quarters Just thirty-four
years ago. A beautiful hymn book
was presented to Val. Baum bach, who
for thirty-seven years has been leader
OF the orchestra Miss Annie Croll
treasurer of the Sunday school, was
presented with a large basket of flow
ers, and Miss Lizzie Croll was made
a life member of the Foreign Missions
ary Society for her work as teacher
In the primary department. A Bible
was presented to A. A. Hoffman, who
has not missed a Sunday for twenty
seven years.