davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
T OF ROUMANIA
r

Rome. Sept. 22.-Entry Of Rumania
minent. The strictest censorship has
been established in that country, but
the report has reached here that Ger
many has acknowledged inability TO
persuade RuInania to Join with the
Austrian-G German forces and that the
German minister has been recalled
from Bucharest It Is believed here
Rumania will cast its lot. with the al
Transylvania. q part Of Hungary
which is more than half peopled with
Rumanians and which II has long
coveted. The Rumanian, army has
been held ready for more than three
weeks and military supplies have been
reuuisitiOned
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
GERMANS TO r
RUSSIAN GENERAL

Petrograd. Sept. 22.-Reports have
reached here that a Russian general
has been taken to Berlin in irons,
where he will be courtmartialed on a
charge of having ordered the burning
Of villages in East Prussia. The Rus
sian general staff, upon receipt OF this
report, formally denied hat such or
ders had been issued by any Russian
commander. Reprisals are threatened
If the general is executed by the Ger
mans
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
LONG WAR, SAYS
HOLLAND QUEEN

New York, Sept. 22.-w. z. F. G.
Ridder van Rappard, Queen Wilhel-
mina's special envoy to the United
States, who arrived today on the
Nieuw Amsterdam from London. saio
that in audience he had with his
queen just before leaving she express
ed the belief that the war will be q
long n and "unprecedently horri-
BILE" On no occasion, said the queens
representative, have German soldiers
violated Hollands neutrality, despite
reports to the contrary.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
WAR SONG
SUNG BY GERMANS

London, Sept. 22.-''It's a Long way
to T%ipperary," now has become a fixed
classic in the war much in the same
manner as 'There'll be a Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" swept through
the American army in Cuba during tho
Spanish-American war. Even the Ger
mar prisoners interned in England
have caught the fever and may be
heard singing as we'll as they can.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
twas possible only with the consent
Of England, In view Of the location Of
Cihro1forD

Advertise In South America.
A committee formed in Frankfort
on-the-Main announces that 1t has or
ganized for the special purpose OF
sending to South America truthful
reports of political and economic con-
ditions in Germany"
Support Families.
The city council of Hanover has de-
cided to set aside as a FIRST appropria-
ton the sum Of three million marks
for the support Of the families Of SOL
diers now in the field. Every married
woman will receive a monthly allow
ance Of thirty marks. which sum 10
to be proportionately increased for
each child. y
Seek Foreign Papers.
The admiralty staff Of the navy an.
ounces that it would welcome tho
sending in of the latest foreign pa.
pers." Very little is seer in Germany
now of any Of the foreign publica-
lions.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
GERMAN
TO REMAIN HERE

Washington. Sept. 22-Baron. Won
Schoen, former secretary LOT the Ger
man legation in Japan, who left there
after the declaration Of war by Japan
against. Germany, arrived here today
and will be attached temporarily to
the embassy staff. His father was
German ambassador to France at the
outbreak Of the war.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
r SHIPS LOST
r I THE WAR

New York, Sept. 22.-Forty war
ships have either been destroyed, bad
ly damaged or otherwise lost to the
European powers since the war began
France alone of the great powers has
not suffered at sea. The losses OF the
other countries are:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
T SWEDE TO
VISIT AT FRONT

Berlin, Sept. 22.-(via sayville
wireless).-Anders Sven Hedin. the
noted Swedish explorer is a guest or
Emperor William at headquarters. He
will be allowed to visit the eastern and
western fronts in order to give a nom
partizan account Of the situation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
- E.E &E@7#s.N *aN&.
Telephone Wages in
U. S. and Europe

American telephone employees get higher
wages than are paid anywhere else in the world.
Telephone operators in America get more than
double the wage paid in France, Germany,
sweden, Norway, Austria or Denmark, and
1919 more than English wages.
Here is a comparison, based on close investi-
cations Of average labor and material costs. in
four leading European countries and the
United States:
In Nhefsnd $10o win buy what REQUIRES saas in tha
united States tor tae payment Of wages end the prrchase
Of material. "~"
In Austria 500 will buy what requires saoo IN +ba
Of material. VAC p~naeo
u Germany $500 win buy what REQUIRES 81 10 IN IN.
United ate Tor tie payment Of wages and the nnrcha.
Of material. ~0 pu''nsS
In France S1oo will buy what requires s14s IN IN.
united states tor xe payment of wages and the wEohsas
ct material ~
American telephone rsates are the kw,,t and
the service the most efficient in the world.
NORTHWESTERN Telephone EXCHANGE COMPANY
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

But the water wagon isn't as popu-
lar at this season of the ear as the
gasoline Joy chariot.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

1t takes a chap with sand to win
a girl with rocks. :
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19

Iowa People Can Learn From This Realistic Spectacle Sometn
Great Waterway
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
CLAY HILL.

Aug. II, 1914.
Mrs. Jake Headington of DEBORAH
visited at the Seegmiller home
Tuesday afternoon.
Julian Rosenthal of Franklin
Prairie was business caller here
Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tyler and fam
lily went to Rush City and Princeton
Mimi, last Thursday making the
trip by auto. Mrs. Geo. Tyler &C
compared them to Princeton &C
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Linzenmeyel
spent last Wednesday with their
daughter Mrs. Mike Broghamer in
Canoe.
Mrs. r. E. Morgan and children
attended the social at the M. E
church in DEBORAH Friday afternoon
Mrs. G.. T. Pearson of DEBORAH
called on Clay Hill friends Thurs.
day evening.
The Gross Bros. threshed for O.
Anderson and Chas. Broghamer last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dresselhaus
Mrs. Jastad and daughter Marie au-
toed to Wabasha, Mimi, Friday to
visit the formers son Ed and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover went
to Antelope, Mont, last Tuesday to
visit their son James and family
Mrs. Elizabeth Oehler of DEBORAH
visited with her brother, Chas. Brog-
hamer few days last week.
Mrs. John Seegmiller accompanied
her niece to Calmar Saturday fol-
an over Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Skinner OF
Minneapolis concluded their visit
with the formers brother and moth
er and returned home Monday.
Mr.. R. Green of DEBORAH is DOING
some painting on the RastetteI
place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19

therviile, Monday for a visit at the
Tom Waters home.
There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
as Rev. Mason will preach at the
German church in Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brouillet and
baby made business trip to Decor
ah Monday.
Wallace Waters autoed to Ossian
Monday morning.
Eugene Owens transacted business
in Postville Monday.
Amos Haslip and Charles Shat
TUCK made a business trip to Decor
ah Friday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
RAVENA.

Aug. II, 1914.
Ben Eimers and family visited at
Fred Etteldorf's at Festina on Sat
urday.
Julius Brown and John Brogham-
er called at DEBORAH on Friday.
John Benson and family autoed
down from WauConda, s. d. on Tues
day for visit with the formers
folks the B. o. Benson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobiason and two
sons of Canton, S. D., and Mr.. ond
Mrs. Jacobson of Chicago, arrived
here one day last week via auto and
are visiting at the S. VI. Ness's home
at present.
Mrs. John Peterson of High Ridge
visited at Anton Anderson's on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John shlier and
Mrs. Gaertner and Mrs. Martin
Meyer and children of Fort Atkinson
and Will Lansing and family of
west of Ossian all visited at Her.
man Lansing's on Saturday.
Wiltgen Bros. of Centennial did
some threshing for P. Barthelma Sr.
and Jr. the past week.
b. Eimers accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Holtey of Ossian, au-
toed to Calmar on Wednesday eve
ming to attend lawn party.
August Lansing and son Walter
called at DEBORAH on Saturday.
Wenzel Lansing and family visit
ed at Herb Kleisart's at Ossian on
Saturday.
DR.. J. A. Juen of Ossan was a pro-
fessional caller in Ravena on Sat-
urday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton An
derson son on Saturday, August
Is, 1914. Congratulations.
Miss Lena Anderson stayed at the
Theodore Searsland home in Wash
ington Prairie the past week.
Mrs. Simon Noelty of Burr Oak is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. o.
Meyer at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobiason and Miss
Tilla Ness visited at Theodore Sears
lands in Washington Prairie on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kleisart of Os-
sian visited at Wenzel Lansing's on
Friday.
John Austad and crew of Calmar
are finishing the Joe Remke's new
residence.
Wenzel Lansing has opened up a
gravel pit on his farm.
Albert and Eddie Remke called at
DEBORAH on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andsew DIESEL of
Ossian visited at August Lansing )
on Monday evening.
Miss Marcella Brohammer of Cal
mar visited relatives in Ravena a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brother and
children spent Sunday at Elmer
Rosa's in Centennial.
John Holder and wife asd son Of
Happy Hollow spent Sunday at Au-
gust Lansing's.
Alfred Huber and family and the
Misses Reicks of st. Lucas visited
at Chas. Huber's on Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Lansing and sisters Dora
and Celia attended the farewell par
ty at Albert Smithling's at Nordness,
in honor of Bert Smithling, who de-
parted on Friday for South Dakota.
Mrs. Berg of Washington Prairie
is staying at the Anton Anderson
home at present.
Miss Angeline Noeckels returned
to her home at Calmar on Wednes-
day after a three weeks stay at the
Ben Eimers home.
Herman Lansing called at Calmar
on Mondoy.
Theodore Brockman who had been
working for Herman Schroeder the
past few months has resigned and
returned to his home at Ossian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Keep Your Liver Active During the
Summer Months-FOley Cathar-
tic Tablets for Sluggish
Liver and COnstipa-
ton.

1t does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartio Tablets liven your liver
and overcome constipation. Ney
Oldham, kimberley, Texas, says: -
Foley Cathartic Tablets are the
best laxative | ever used. They take
the place of calomel." Wholesome.
stirring and cleansing. No gripping
A comfort to stout persons. Eng
bertson Pharmacy. Aug
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Winneshiek County Farms.

I have for sale 20 farms surround
ing DEBORAH, ranging from 40 acres
up to 800 acre farms at very reason
able prices al d terms. ! also handle
Becker County and Red River Valley
lands and city properties, for prices
and particulars, write or call at my
office over Mott & Co. store.
ED X. HOVDEN. DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19

Our Want Column.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
MUSIC BY sT. FRANCIS CHOIR

A special program will be rendered
by the st. Francis choir on Easter
morning at the 10 o'clock Mass. The
opening selection "The Resurrec-
tion" by Harry Shelly, contralto solo,
will be sung by Miss Shillen.
At the close of this selection the en-
tire choir will render Leonard's mass
in e f1at under the direction of Mrs,
Carl Wretman. Special solos by Mr..
Taylor, bass: Mr.. Kennedy, tenor;
Miss Sarah Kennedy; Mrs. Edward
Schell, soprano; Miss shillen,, con-
tralto.
At the close of the mass, the
Gloria" from Mozart's Twelfth Mass
will be played by the organist, Master
Bernard Vert. In the evening, Mil
lard's vespers and Magnifcat will be
sung by the entire choir. including
solos by Mrs. Edward scheH, Miss
Sarah Kennedy, Miss Shillen, William
Kennedy, Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. O'Leary.
The closing selection. by the organist,
will be Freeman's Lord, How Mani
fold Are Thy Works"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
AT CURTIN HEIGHTS

Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church, A. S. Williams, pastor. Spe-
cial Easter service Sunday, $50
a. m, prayer and praise service; $50
a. m-, general class; 1890 a. M, Eas-
ter sermon and reception of members;
splendid musical program will be
rendered in the evening at 7.30
o'clock; Mrs. Clara B. Lackey. organ
| list; Sarah Estella Butler, chorister;
the program will consist of solos,
choruses carefully selected and we'll
adapted to Easter; 'Tis Midnight"
will be sung by Dorothy Gibbons, con-
tralto; Swing Wide the Gates from
Stainer's "Crucif1xion' will be sung
| by the chorus; Professional to Call
vary; Silent Fades the Twilight -
will be sung by Miss Estelle Butler;
AS 1t Began to Dawn" by the
chorus; Fear Not Ye," by Shepard,
sung by Howard Poore; why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead" by
a quartet of mixed voices; when the
Sabbeth Was Past" solo sung by Mrs.
John Haas: ARIA" from the Mes
siah" by Handel, Miss Blanche Ennis:
Fair Olivet," tenor and contralto
duet sung by Miss Butler and William
Hoover; "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen,''
chorus; this program will be rendered
entirely by the choir, assisted by Will
liam Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11

Rome, April live must trust
only to 'modesty'; to good sense. We
cannot keep Paquin or a Worth at
the Vatican to decide what sort of a
dress should be worn" This state
ment was made by Cardinal Merry Del
Val, Papai Secretary of State, on
whose shoulders has fallen the rather
delicate task Of censoring the modern
fashions in women's gowns. The ia
nous modistes Of Paris, the majority
of whom are devout Catholics. have
entered q protests against the rigid
edict issued by the Church against
many of the very latest creations In
feminine wearing apparel, 1t is ruin
ing their business, they say. The hun
dreds of wealthy South American ma
irons and bellies who have standing
orders for copies of every new style
that originates in Paris, have been
compelled to countermand many of
these orders. This condition of affairs
spells ruin to many of the Partisan
modistes, they say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
World Owes All to
the Uprai;oed Christ
We Should Laugh at disappointment
on Easter Day
on Easter Day

tired eyes to a new vision of the SOL
emn beauty OF Gods world, breathe
new hope and confidence into souls
around you. We are here not merely
to endure something but to do some i
thing; the enduring matters little. the|
doing matters much. We are here trI
help to do something to hasten theI
day when human ignoranc. and sim
fulness. disappointment and defeat
shall be swallowed up forever in thd
blessedness of the appraised Christi
the perfect knowledge which Is perl
feet love.
When the Christ went the way OF
the cross and unbottled the wine OF
His life for the redemption of ond
SOUL then only was central democracyl
then only was essential democracyl
put aboard In the world so that thd
men might breathe 1t. A democracJ
with its growing tendency to fairness|
democracy with it's growing sensd
of the capacity of the unit, a demo-
cracy with its love for life, howevea
humble, democracy with its percep1
ton that nobody is inconsequential in
the earth. democracy with it's furthe1
perception that everybody is all-con1
sequential in the earth, a democracJ
life rots many lives, a democracy with
the perception that everybody mus|
be free to the end that anybody mus
be free; with the sense that every
body has unlimited faculty, with Tho
sense that everybody, whatever h
necessity or neighborhood. or condee
ton, or shame or despair--everybodS
has right. We are much indebted
for the things that have come to thd
appraised Christ of God. His hands
are so full. He giveth us the cross
and the grave unbroken through and
down ana the open Heaven. He givetf
lffe's fair fields and Spring times
morning and the fragrance of tho
coming blossom and the radiance OF
the new year and the sense of man al
| man and the literature of the soul and
the refreshment of knowing tha
whatsoever things are poor, whatsoI
| ever things are honest, whatsoever
things are of good report, we are t
know that all such things come to hu
man life from the appraised Chris
whose we are and whom we serve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
AT ST. pAUDs EPISCOPAL

st. Paufs Church, the Rev. Floyd
Appleton, Phi. D., rector. C.. /.
Beusher, chorister. Newell Albright,
organist Morning service. 1890
a. m.: Prelude. 'Hosanna," Dubois;
professional, Hymn liz; anthem,
Christ Our Passover" Schilhng; Te
Deum, Schilling: Benedictus, No. I04;
introit hymn, No. 11S; Kyrie (short) +,
No. 367; Gloria Tibi. Alum; hymn,
No. 116; offertoZy hymn, "All Hail,
Dear ConquerorS" Thomas Adams;
offertory sentence. No. 405: Sursum
Corda. No. Ali; Sanctus, Alum; Amen
(plain) after prayer, I'VE Do Not Pre-
sume," ETC.; Agnus Del, Alum; Seven
fold Amen (after prayer, And We
Earnestly Desire" etc), No. 480:
Gloria in Excelsis. Alum; Dresden
Amen (after benediction), No. 4s1;
Nunc Dimittis, No. 239; recessional,
Hymn Ito; postlude. "He Is Risen"
d. Buck. Evening service. 7.30 p. M.
Prelude, Easter March," d. Buck;
professional, "Alleluia! Risen Lord!"
Henry Wilson: Gloria, No. 20; Mag
nificat. Gadsby; Nunc Dimittis, Gads-
by; anthem hymn, No. 49,. Hymn
No. Ill; offertory anthem, "They
Have Taken Away My Lord" Stainer:
offertory sentence, No. 405: recess
sional, Hymn 1872; postlude, Easter"
Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
BY REV. DIR. @. A. sMUCKER

b1 KEW. Dh. u. A. SMUChEh
To-day men cease to appeal to the
neither world and learn to appeal to
the upper world. We are not rnoles
to grope in the dark and slight the
sun and catch every glory from the
earth and the heavens. 1t is big
thing for a man to know that his ami
mality Is temporarily and his man
hood is eternal. We don't dare to be
bad; We are going to live forever. We
don't dare to say the foul word; we
are going to live forever. We must
rise above all this crushing sense of
world-tragedy. We must laugh
through the tears of our disappoint-
ments, reverses and bereavements;
because we are going to live forever.
We must be big and efficient as saviors
of society. We must see whittier the
tides are flowing. We must have conf
dence in Gods tomorrow. We must
tell out the truth and point the feeble,
the sick, the bereft, the victims of
poverty and overwork, the unfortu-
nate, the down and out" the fortu-
nate and well-to-do to the larger day.
The world needs interpreters who
shall not only speak but live the think
they are. For the life of man and
the glory of God learn to live. When
| you find yourself in the presence of
want and wrong do not let your hands
| drop in helpfulness. Probe to the
roots of the matter; ask how this want
| and wrong have come to be, what
expanding force it was that left this
wreckage in it's track. and, therefore,
what new synthesis is needed to make
that particular sorrow impossible any
more. Make the same inquiry con-
corning the millionaire, the gambler
the captain of industry, the drunk
ard, the society belle, the draggled
prostitute. Always you will find q
MANNED or partially expressed life
due to the action of forces from with
out to which the forces within have
so far proved unequal. Labor to lift
all these. Point but the real goal. De-
clare to every man the up-raised
Christ of God, and His right to fulness
of life and His duty to claim 1t. Help
man to see and know God. Lay heal
ing hands on human life, on old
wounds, on aching memories. Open
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
AT RIDGE AVENUE

1890 a. m.--Organ prelude, "I
Know That My Redeemer Liveth, "
Handel; anthem, Sing to the Lord a
Hymn of Praise" Fearis; tenor solo.
"Hosanna," Cranier, Francis Meyer;
offertory, "Impromptu," Parker; an
them, Now Is Christ Risen," Helper;
organ postlude, Easter Morning. 81
Mailing OPP. 54, No. 8.
7.30 p. m.-The beautiful cantata,
Easter Angels" by Fearis, will be
rendered by large chorus choir un-
der direction of Professor L. I. Evans.
The regular church choir has been
augmented for the occasion. Several
well known singers of the city will as
sist. The soloists are: Mrs. C. C. By
Her, Miss Belle Pancake, Miss Olive
F. Rundlett, Miss. Mary Hinkle,
Messrs. Roy Walborn, Francis Meyer,
Paul Daugherty, Alfred Seltzer. Pro-
gram: Organ prelude, Professor Ev-
ans; hymn by the congregation; pray
fertory, "Andantino," Parker can
tata, Easter Angels" Fearis: Intro
duction, organ, Professor Evans; con-
tralto solo, "Angel Guards" Mary
Hinkle; chorus of women, choir: So
prano solo, angels at Gethsemane,"
Mrs. c. Byler; chorus, "He Shall Give
His Angels, choir; chorus, "The Won
dering Angels" choir; soprano solo,
Their Glory Song of Peace" Belle
Pancake; chorus. choir; tenor solo.
Forgive Them Father" Roy Wal
born; chorus, Rejected of Men,"
choir; duet, Rock of Ages" Mary
Hinkle, Alfred Seltzer: tenor solo.
When the Even Was Come" Paul
Daugherty; chorus, "The Angels of
the Resurrection" choir: tenor solo,
Fear Not" Francis Meyer; chorus.
The Victory Is Soou," choir; baritone
solo, Thou Art Gone Up on High"
Alfred Seltzer; contralto solo, Joy In
the Mansions of Light" Mary Hinkle;
female chorus, There is JOY" fe-
male choir; contralto solo, Then
Hearken," Mary Hinkle; chorus,
choir tenor solo, And I Heard the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
CITY CHURCHES ARE
READY TO OBSERVE
EASTER FESTIVAL

Harrisburg churches are prepared
to celebrate the greatest day in the
church year tomorrow and large con-
gregations will look upon beautifully
adorned chancels and affairs and hear
choirs that for long time have been
rehearsing elaborate Easter music.
Thousands of blooms will grace the
interiors of the churches in the city,
all the Spring flowers being repre-
sented, together with a great variety
of palms and greens.
While many members were enrolled
in the churches last Sunday and dur
ing the week, it is expected that an
equally large humber will be admitted
to the churches and undergo baptism
tomorrow. Special services of the
Sunday schools, in which children will
participate, will feature the day in
many churches.
Unequaled preparations have been
made in all the Catholic churches for
the celebration. The most elaborate
services will be in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral at 1890 o'clock when Bishop
Shanahan, assisted by local and visit
ing clergymen, will celebrate pontifical
mass. The rectors of st. Francis, st.
Lawrence's (German), ST. Mary's and
Sacred Heart will celebrate masses at
the usual hours. All these churches
are aglow with Easter bloom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
AT HARRIS A. NJ. E. CHURCH

The Sunday school of the Harris
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church will sing beautiful cantata
on Sunday evening, entitled 'The Eas-
ter Song. The solos will be sung by
Miss Rebecca Bradley, Miss Virginia
Peters and Miss Matte Madden. The
program is as follows:
Opening chorus. Song of Easter
tide; invocation, the Rev. w. I'll.
, Young; (a) Chimes of Easter" (b)
Light from the Tomb; address by
the Rev. I. b. Turner; go Ye Into
Galilee"; recitations, selected; "The
Mighty Conqueror"; solo, "He Sleeps"
Miss Virginia Peters; "Roli the Stone
Away" finale by Miss Rebecca Brad
ley, assisted by the chorus of thirty
voices.
These exercises will be followed on
Monday evening, April 10. with an IL
lustrated lecture upon the resurrection
and ascension of Christ.